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Romans-sur-Isère (France)

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chiefololade: awesome? mine is spectacular

Spectacular? Mine is Fantastic

[quote author=Mr•Olodo]my toilet refuse to flush since yesterday advice. .. [/quote]Ode

[quote author=born_to_be_gr8t]Ur facts has no empirical thesis , it's legally untenable , and it's devoid of concurable evidence to instigate magnanimous sagacity in astronomical capacity of an uneven dynamic world of the male physiognomy




In a lay man's word...i mean MERRY CHRISTMAS TO Y'ALL [/quote]

Good for him.......Fc porto sure pass

The leader of the Roman Catholic church
worldwide, Pope Francis, called for dialogue to
end all conflicts and wars, as he celebrated his
first Christmas as a Pope, yesterday.
The Time Person of the Year, said everyone
should strive to be personal peacemakers.
He also prayed for a ‘favourable outcome’ to
the peace process between the Isrealis and
Palestinians, and called for dialogue to end the
conflicts in Nigeria, Syria, the Democratic
Republic of Congo and Iraq.
According to reports:

Nigeria is battling the Boko Haram insurgency,
which has ravaged parts of the Northeast.
Speaking to tens of thousands of people from
the central balcony of St. Peter’s Basilica, the
same spot where he emerged to the world as
pope when he was elected on March 13, the
Pope also made another appeal for the
environment to be saved from “human greed
and rapacity”.The leader of the 1.2 billion-
member Church wove his first “Urbi et
Orbi” (to the city and world) message around
the theme of peace. He called for “social
harmony in South Sudan, where current
tensions have already caused numerous victims
and are threatening peaceful coexistence in that
young state.” Thousands are believed to have died in violence divided along ethnic lines between the Nuer and Dinka tribes in the country, which seceded from Sudan in 2011 after decades of war.

“Wars shatter and hurt so many lives!” he said,
saying their most vulnerable victims were
children, elderly, battered women and the sick.
The thread running through the message was
that individuals had a role in promoting peace,
either with their neighbour or between nations.
The message of the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem
was directed at “every man or woman who
keeps watch through the night, who hopes for a
better world, who cares for others while humbly
seeking to do his or her duty,” he said.
“God is peace: let us ask him to help us to be
peacemakers each day, in our life, in our
families, in our cities and nations, in the whole
world,” he said.

Pilgrims came from all over the world for
Christmas at the Vatican and some said it was
because they felt Pope Francis had brought a
breath of fresh air to the Church.
“(He) is bringing a new era into the Church, a
Church that is focusing much more on the poor
and that is more austere, more lively “ said
Dolores Di Benedetto, who came from the
pope’s homeland, Argentina, to attend
Christmas eve Mass.

Giacchino Sabello, an Italian, said he wanted to
get a first-hand look at the new pope: “I thought
it would be very nice to hear the words of this
pope close up and to see how the people are
overwhelmed by him.”

The pope asked God to “look upon the many
children who are kidnapped, wounded and
killed in armed conflicts, and all those who are
robbed of their childhood and forced to become
soldiers.”

He also called for a “dignified life” for migrants,
praying tragedies such as one in which
hundreds died in a shipwreck off the coast of
the Italian island of Lampedusa are never
repeated, and made a particular appeal against
human trafficking, which he called a “crime
against humanity”.

Christians around the world yesterday
celebrated Christmas, which marks the birth of
Jesus Christ in Bethlehem.
It was the third successive year that the Syrian
conflict had been a main focus of the Christmas
speech, one of the addresses known as Urbi et
Orbi.

“Too many lives have been shattered in recent
times by the conflict in Syria, fuelling hatred
and vengeance,” said the 77-year-old pontiff.
“Let us continue to ask the Lord to spare the
beloved Syrian people further suffering.”
On Tuesday evening thousands gathered in
Bethlehem’s Manger Square for Christmas Eve
celebrations. The Church of the Nativity sits on
the spot where Jesus is believed to have been
born.

Correspondents said it was the biggest crowd to
attend the event in years.






SOURCE

idea

Loop

eyes

Danhumprey: Interesting.

Indeed.....

Thorerah: Cute!...but I've seen better.^^^ what is the meaning of this?

Ko bad sha.....make up yen make sense gon

Oga oo.....if i sabi say na wetin i go com see be dis i for no even try open am sef.........mtcheeeeew...

Pile

striker9: .

sorry hun.....try again next time......

seedsower: The Chairman,
MTN Telecommunication,
Nigeria.

If this madness continues, i will sue your telecom company for multiple spam messages, incessant midnight messages, fake promo machine calls, talking trash upon my fully paid caller tune(instead of allowing my callers to listen and enjoy what i have completely paid for)forcefully activating some optional promotional plan and jingles even without my consent, etc.

This ultimatum expires January 31st, 2014.

Be warned.

same here....

Mehn, the woman take it too far abeg........

ebon

While our Nigerian leaders are being berated
for refusing to declare their assets publicly and
demanding astronomical pay rise to add to the
already exorbitant allowances they receive, the
President of Uruguay, José Mujica is getting
world wide recognition and respect for
donating 90 percent of his earnings to
charitable causes.
He has earned what most people would call an
enviable reputation as the “poorest,” or the
“most generous,” president in the world. His
nickname, “el presidente mas pobre”
translates to “poorest president”.
The President said in a recent interview that the
only big item he owns is his Volkswagen
Beetle car, valued at $1,945 dollars (about
N308,283) . He earns a salary of $12,500 a
month (N1,981,250), but only keeps
$1,250(N198,125) for himself, donating the
rest to charity.
He lives in a farmhouse which is under his
wife’s name, Lucía Topolansky, a Senator,
who also donates part of her salary.
The 77 year-old who has been Uruguay’s
president since March 1, 2010 told El Mundo,
“I do fine with that amount; I have to do fine
because there are many Uruguayans who live
with much less.”
It was also reported that under his stewardship,
Uruguay has become known for low levels of
corruption. The South American country ranks
as the second least corrupt country in Latin
America in Transparency International’s global
corruption index.
Yahoo News reported that the President has no
bank accounts, no debts, and he enjoys the
companionship of his dog, Manuela. When his
term is over, the President hopes to rest even
more peacefully in his farmhouse, along with
his wife and his inseparable dog.
There is something about leading by example.
When you do, it becomes easier for other
people to follow.




SOURCE


iamdebola..com/2012/09/meet-worlds-poorest-president.html?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter&utm_campaign=Feed:+folake+(adebola%E2%84%A2)&m=1

Time

Pipe

Tale