Sureteeboy's Posts
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Some Nigerians clearly have comprehension issues. Were they expecting her to be fully dressed in her room as at 3:45am, or does that picture look like it was taken on the main street? |
Panama's president has declared Wednesday a national holiday after the country secured World Cup qualification for the first time in their history. Hernan Dario Gomez's men looked set to miss out on even an intercontinental play-off spot as they were level 1-1 with Costa Rica in Panama City, the hosts having equalised as Gabriel Torres' close-range effort cancelled out Johan Venegas' opener for Costa Rica. That effort proved controversial as the ball looked to have failed to cross the line, but it appeared it would be inconsequential with the draw not enough to overhaul United States and Honduras beating Mexico 3-2. But, three minutes from time, Roman Torres sent Estadio Rommel Fernandez into delirium, the defender bursting on to a header forward and lashing the ball home to make history for Panama at the expense of USA, who lost 2-1 to Trinidad and Tobago. Panama progress to the finals, while Honduras' victory sends them into a play-off with Australia, and president Juan Carlos Varela has elected to let the country celebrate the historic moment for a further 24 hours. http://www.goal.com/en-in/news/panama-president-declares-national-holiday-after-historic/c26jduoirx8s1el9h5iwyhyb3 |
fibonacci2526:Did you renew an existing subscription or it was a fresh subscription |
Yeligray:Yeah. It was just posted on the front page some minutes ago. https://www.nairaland.com/4106750/staff-rivers-development-agency-protest |
Go and pay the 24 months salary you're owning first. You heartless man. |
Ehi07:Exactly o. When I saw gaari, I was like WTF?? All gaaris I've seen in this Benue state since I got here for NYSC service are nothing compared to the ones in the southwest. But if you're exiting Benue to Abuja via Aliade (Gwer East Local Government) to this Kogi route, you're most likely to see roasted yam sellers by the roadside. |
XtraTochi:It depends on where you are in Benue o. Where I am presently, only rice, corn and some few foods are cheap. You'll buy almost everything else at exorbitant rates. |
cheren:Yeah. I'm currently serving at Naka, which is very close to Makurdi and I do visit Makurdi to buy some stuffs at times. Most of their claims are not even true at all. The OP is even complaining about the sun like Makurdi is a core Northern town |
Swaggzkid:Swaggzkid, correct your post. It is "your" not "yhur" |
Create a .nomedia file in the folder the pictures are. That's all you need to do |
Nigeria marks register again at the 2018 FIFA world cup. FIFA: NIGERIA!!! NIGERIA: PRESENT SIR!!! ![]() |
He meant that guy got stuck during the sexual intercourse while his boxers was clearly visible to be at the waist level in the picture. What kind of sex is that? |
H8ta:How about the IMEI Tweaking |
H8ta:Kindly help a brother out. I'm done with MTN |
Please, who knows if the Airtel 3gb for 1k via IMEI Tweaking is still working? |
Porting to Airtel as soon as my subscription finishes on MTN. No time |
Shelloween:Exactly Bro. So many oil producing countries are in that list. Yet, Nigeria is just on the 120th position |
The 13 richest countries by gross domestic product (at purchasing power parity) per capita. Using the purchasing power parity (PPP) value of all final goods to show true value of dollar within a country in a given year. Oil nations continue to dominate the list in 2017 as they did in 2016. https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/6f/89/fe/gold-bars.jpg 13 – Austria - $50,07 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/60/ef/1c/shutterstock-283966835.jpg The alpine nation has a population of about 8.7 million people with a healthy per capita income of $50,078, which is about four times higher than the per capita income for the average person globally. Its robust service sector and its proximity to Germany provide a ready market for its steel, iron and agricultural products. The Capital city, Vienna is the fifth richest metropolis in Europe behind Hamburg, London, Luxembourg, and Brussels. 12 – Netherlands - $50,898 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/e0/8d/14/shutterstock-474434224.jpg With 16.8 million people, and a per capita GDP of $50,898 the Dutch are more than just a tulip country. Its success comes from three key sectors: mining, agriculture, and manufacturing. Many people do not know that the Netherlands is actually a kingdom of four countries: Aruba, Curaçao, the Netherlands and Sint Maarten but the Netherlands makes up 98% of the total land area in the Kingdom. 11 – Saudi Arabia - $54,431 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/3a/3d/7f/shutterstock-555161638.jpg Saudi Arabia is one of many oil-based economies with strong government control over major economic activities that enjoy high GDP. Its GDP (PPP) per capita is $54,43`. Saudi Arabia possesses 18% of the world's proven petroleum reserves and ranks as the largest exporter of petroleum. It played a leading role in OPEC for many years.The petroleum sector accounts for almost all of Saudi government revenues and export earnings. Despite possessing the largest petroleum reserves in the world, its per capita income is much smaller than of that of smaller Persian Gulf neighbors. 10 – The United States - $57,467 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/fc/cd/e2/shutterstock-155390825.jpg While most nations on the list have small populations (relatively), it is impressive that the world's largest economy, the United States, can maintain a per capita GDP (PPP) of $57,467, considering its population of over 310 million people. Reasons behind its success include its large domestic automotive industry, technological sector that foster innovation, and a system of democracy that protects entrepreneurial and intellectual property rights. 9 – Switzerland - $62,882 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/6b/08/cb/shutterstock-420747640.jpg The GDP (PPP) per Swiss citizen is $62,882. Swiss banking and financial institutions keep this country and its economy afloat. It is important to note that some of the wealthiest people and companies in the world own Swiss bank accounts and therefore Switzerland has excess capital to use for investment purposes. Zurich and Geneva, Switzerland's most well-known cities, have consistently ranked among among the top ten worldwide in terms of standards of living. 8 – Norway - $59,302 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/04/92/d1/shutterstock-382716112.jpg This Nordic nation's per capita GDP of $59,302 allows its 4.97 million people to reap the benefits of a small yet robust economy. Driven by fishing, natural resources, and major petroleum exploration, Norway is the eighth largest exporter of crude oil, 9th largest exporter of refined oil, and 3rd largest exporter of natural gas in the world. 7 – Ireland - $68,883 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/a8/f8/8c/shutterstock-431693263.jpg The Emerald Isle has a per capita income of about $68,883 with a population of about 4.8 million people. The main industries that boost its economy are textiles, mining, and food proctuon - staple products in any economy. In OECD (Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development) rankings, Ireland actually places 4th overall. 6 – The United Arab Emirates - $72,419 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/a3/f2/5a/shutterstock-151616084.jpg This Middle Eastern federation of emirates has a land area of about 32,278 sq. miles, which means it could easily fit within New York State (54,556 sq. miles). With a population of 9.2 million people, it's a bit more populated than the state of New Jersey. A third of the $72,419 per capita economy comes from oil revenues, while the service sector and telecommunications also contribute significantly. The UAE is the second largest economy in the Arab world after Saudi Arabia. 5 – Kuwait - $73,817 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/71/02/30/shutterstock-500329768.jpg Kuwait is a small, relatively open economy and its citizens enjoy a per capita GDP (PPP) of $73,817. The highest-valued currency unit in the world currently is the The Kuwaiti dinar. With nearly 10% of the world's oil reserves, petroleum accounts for nearly half of GDP and 95% of export revenues and government income. In recent years, Kuwait has done little to diversify its economy due to positive fiscal situation. 4 – Brunei - $77,441 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/d5/be/7c/shutterstock-230594230.jpg Brunei, a small country with a wealthy economy that is a mixture of foreign and domestic entrepreneurship, government regulation and welfare measures, and village tradition has led to GDP per capita (PPP) of $77,441. It is almost completely supported by exports of crude oil and natural gas. Like other oil countries in the list the government has shown progress in diversifying the economy away from just oil and gas. 3 – Singapore - $87,856 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/75/c5/9a/shutterstock-378537619.jpg This tiny city-state has moved up from 5th position to take 3rd with per capita income (PPP) of $87,856, which is five times the average per capita income for an ordinary individual in the world. The basis of Singapore's wealth is its financial services sector, a chemical export industry, and its liberal economic policies that encourage growth and innovation. Singapore has the second busiest port in the world, exporting $414 billion of goods in 2011 alone. 2 – Luxembourg - $105,882 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/33/95/a2/shutterstock-562734511.jpg A symbol of wealth, number two on the list has a per capita GDP (PPP) of $105,882, which is nine times the world average. The backbone of this strong economy is its vibrant financial sector, prudent fiscal policies, and dynamic industrial and steel sectors. Banking in Luxembourg is the largest sector of its economy with an asset base of over $1.24 trillion alone. 1 – Qatar - $127,523 GDP (PPP) per capita https://www.worldatlas.com/r/w728-h425-c728x425/upload/56/af/ca/shutterstock-521056891.jpg Qatar ranks number one on the list of the top 10 richest nations because of its high GDP (PPP) per capita of $127,523. Qatar has a well-developed oil exploration industry where the petroleum industry accounts for 70% of its government revenue, 60% of its GDP and 85% of its export earnings. Because of its wealth and economic success, it has been chosen as the host of the 2022 FIFA World Cup, the first Arab nation to ever hold this role. However, Qatar is also the most controversial country on the list for its use of forced labour from nations throughout Asia and parts of Africa. Top 25 Countries and their GDP per capita (PPP) (Source: World Bank, 2016) 1 Qatar 127,523 2 Luxembourg 105,882 3 Singapore 87,856 4 Brunei 77,441 5 Kuwait (2015) 73,817 6 United Arab Emirates 72,419 7 Ireland 68,883 8 Switzerland 62,882 9 Norway 59,302 10 United States 57,467 11 Saudi Arabia 54,431 12 Iceland 51,399 13 Netherlands 50,898 14 Austria 50,078 15 Denmark 49,496 16 Sweden 49,175 17 Germany 48,730 18 Bahrain (2015) 47,333 19 Australia 46,790 20 Belgium 46,383 21 Canada 44,025 22 Finland 43,053 23 United Kingdom 42,609 24 Japan 41,470 25 France 41,466 . . . . 120 Nigeria 5,867 http://www.worldatlas.com/articles/the-richest-countries-in-the-world.html Lalasticlala mynd44 |
Was she aware she's probably gonna see something else in the phone and had to record the opening? Why record the opening of a phone when all you're expecting to meet in the package is the phone itself |
Advans:Exactly Bro. Bein sports' match analysis are run in arabic while the match commentaries are in English. |
36 |
princefunmmy:No, they are not. Have you ever heard about the "illusion of knowledge"? There are things we seemingly know, yet in reality, we actually know next to nothing about them. While boiling an egg is quite simple and straightforward, do you know refrigerated eggs are more likely to crack in hot water? Do you know adding about 1/2 teaspoon of salt to the water reduces the probability of the eggs cracking before it's done? Do you know a teaspoon of vinegar helps in keeping egg whites from running out if an egg does crack while cooking? There are lots to learn online Bro. The illusion of knowledge is a great obstacle to discoveries. |
Those days wey table soccer still dey trend... We fit use paper form virtually any object. From boat to canoe to airplane to Table soccer's goal post and "players" to Wrist watch and the likes . How about those days when brick game and water game were trending. Person fit press that rotate button all through to finish that car racing. |
Those secondary school days wey I no dey get note. As that Geography teacher dey enter class via one door na im we dey comot via the other one ![]() |
Chai... My best country artiste by a mile. So many songs like senorita, her perfect memory, Miller's cave, and so on |
My best country artiste. I've got tons of his songs on my phone |
Usernamefornl:Exactly Bro. This method has been available for almost 7 years now. |
UncleRichy:Exactly. Someone created a thread yesterday warning about this road. By the way, who else noticed that the other long vehicle which was by the roadside in the picture the other guy uploaded has now capsized as well? |
winsomelady:Do you live in Onitsha? Thought I saw someone who looks just like you. |
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