Umechuma's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Umechuma's Profile › Umechuma's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (of 12 pages)
Price for clearing a 2008 Acura MDX. RORO Grimaldi |
Pls how much will it cost to clear 2017 Toyota Rav4 RoRo via grimaldi. Thank you |
Pls how much will it cost to clear 2017 Toyota Highlander RoRo via grimaldi. Thank you |
What is the cost of clearing 2004 Toyota Camry and 2004 Nissan Murano in 40''f container with used spare parts. Shipping line is MSC Thank you. |
What is the cost of clearing 2004 Nissan Murano |
What is the cost of clearing 2008 Toyota Yaris and 2003 Toyota Camry in 40''f container with used spare parts. Shipping line is CMA CGM |
What is the cost of clearing 2008 Toyota Yaris and 2007 Honda Accord in 40''f container with used spare parts. Shipping line is CMA CGM Thank you. |
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/cdgQpa1pUUE" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdgQpa1pUUE |
It was not the whole of US that was flooded,the flood only affected the east coast-New York and New Jersey.You can still buy cars from places like California,Texas,Chicago and other major cities in the US. The whole of America was not flood,get the facts right and buy your car without fear. |
Phones still available. |
Still available. |
Phones still available. |
Still available. |
Phones still available. |
Still available. |
Phones still available. |
Still available. |
Phones still available. |
Still available. |
Phones still available. |
Still available. |
All phones are US used. Like New--Blackberry bold 9650 Verizon Wireless---N22,000 Like New--Blackberry 9550 Storm 2 Verizon Wireless---N22,000 Brand new Blackberry playbook 32 GB----N50,000 Location:Surulere,Lagos If you are interested call 08034244495 |
muktarl: by constutution of Nigeria, every Nigerian has equal right to work in the same company whether it is Orient or whatever company we northerners have same right to work there, that is my point. And again there is nothing like state own as regards orient, decisions can be taken in Abuja who becomes the MD. Just wait till power returns to the north in 2015 then you will understand what am talking aboutThank you for reminding us that an average Northerner is a parasite and lazy but it's unfortunate that people like you don't know the game has changed. |
When Nigerians close their eyes to pray, politicians loot the treasury while the prayer is in progress and come to Mosque and Church for thanksgiving and ask for more blessing (looting) from the pastors and Imams. Nigerians should reject any politician who ask them to pray because prayer only will never save Nigeria 50 years from today. |
I hate Nigeria with passion.Nigeria is among the most useless countries in the World. |
Application info for Dangote Truck Drivers Job: OPPORTUNITIES FOR 2,000 GRADUATE DRIVERS Join Dangote Transport Super Fleet Dangote Academy is a centre of excellence for talent development in Dangote Group. It seeks to provide the talent pipeline for the Group while filling the industrial skill-gap in Nigeria. The Academy has just initiated a project called, “The Drivers Academy” which aims at recruiting and training 2,000 Nigerian graduates to become professional heavy vehicle drivers for the newly established Super Fleet of the Group. This initiative will assist to uplift the operating standards in road transport industry, promote entrepreneurship and open up career opportunities. Dangote Transport operates an exclusive haulage business to meet the transportation requirement of the group with a fleet of over 5,000 trucks. Its activities include facilitating transportation of raw materials from the ports to the factories and the distribution of finished goods to warehouse, depots and customers across the country. THE IDEAL CANDIDATES § Candidates should have a B.Sc., HND, OND or NCE certificate (in any discipline) § Not less than 25 years of age § Physically fit § Responsible and mature § No prior driving experience required BENEFITS Dangote Academy in partnership with the NITT - Nigerian Institute of Transport Technology, Zaria would offer intensive training programme to successful candidates on safe and defensive driving, as well as basic vehicle maintenance and upkeep. Other national road regulatory agencies such as the Federal Road Safety Commission (FRSC) and Federal Vehicle Inspection Office (FVIO) will collaborate with NITT to deliver a comprehensive training package. On completion of training, successful candidates would be issued with heavy vehicle driving license and offered employment in Dangote Tranport. Interested candidates should send their CVs to jobs@dangote.com within two weeks of this publication. This information is also available at www.dangote.com |
I don't go Nigerian Churches anymore because 90% of churches in Nigeria are fake and money hungry. I read my Bible at home and make research on what I don't understand online. Go to a Nigerian Church,Never again!! |
[quote author=ndu_chucks]I honestly don't give a damn about your moral standards. I will state however that, most of what you wrote up there is not rocket science and is really common knowledge. Only a dullard will believe that there is no value in law enforcement. Your rants however cannot rob me of my right to express my opinion. I maintain that this act by Fashola will not have any long lasting effect on the behavior of the people who break BRT rules. If you do not share my opinion that Fashola's act in this case is nothing more than a cheap publicity stunt, that's your own cup of tea. Our law enforcement agencies can do better than this one off crap by Fashola. Fashola has no business personally enforcing traffic rules, why breach your own security protocol for cheap publicity? [/quote]Aboki na Aboki come rain,come sunshine. |
What is the cost of clearing a 2012 Toyota 4Runner and 2005 4Runner. |
Statement of Ayodele Joseph ORITSEJAFOR, President of Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) Oversight Hearing Before the House Subcommittee on Africa, Global Health, and Human Rights On “U.S. Policy Toward Nigeria: West Africa’s Troubled Titan July 10, 2012 Chairman Smith and Members of the Subcommittee, I want to thank you for the opportunity today to address this committee and for your interest in the situation in the Federal Republic of Nigeria, and especially the increase in terrorist attacks targeting Christians and Christian Institutions. Just this last weekend, 58 people were killed in Christian villages in Jos, including a federal senator and a state lawmaker. Boko Haram already claimed responsibility for these coordinated attacks against the Christian community in Jos, and they also reaffirmed their earlier position saying that “for Christians in Nigeria to know peace they must accept Islam as the only true religion.” Boko Haram is not only a northern problem, but a Nigerian problem with global implications. Nigeria is not a country divided by North and South, but a country divided between those who support freedom and equality in the eyes of the law, and those who promote persecution and violence as a means to an end. To an outside observer it may appear as though Boko Haram is not a monolithic group; that it is fragmented and disorganized, but I am here today to give you the Nigerian perspective. Since its creation, the Boko Haram network has never hidden its agenda or intentions. Boko Haram has openly stated that they reject the Nigerian State and its Constitution and seek to impose Shari’ah Law. To this end, Boko Haram has waged a systematic campaign of terror and violence. They seek an end to western influence and a removal of the Christian presence in Nigeria. This is outright terrorism, not legitimate political activity or the airing of grievances. By refusing to designate Boko Haram as a foreign terrorist organization, the United States is sending a very clear message, not just to the Federal Government of Nigeria, but to the world – that the murder of innocent Christians, and Muslims who reject Islamism, and I make a clear distinction here between Islam and Islamism, are acceptable losses. It is hypocritical for the United States and the international community to say that they believe in freedom and equality, when their actions do not support those who are being persecuted. A non-designation for the group only serves to hamper the cause of justice, and has emboldened Boko Haram to continue to strike out at those who are denied equal protection under the law. The frequency, lethality and sophistication of Boko Haram’s attacks raise disturbing questions regarding training and logistical support they have received from other like minded international terrorist networks. In January 2012 the United Nations Security Council published a report stating that Boko Haram members from Nigeria received training in AQIM camps located in Mali and Chad during the summer of 2011. That same summer Boko Haram carried out a bold terrorist attack against the United Nations building in Abuja. Boko Haram did not hesitate in claiming responsibility for the attack, nor has it ever hesitated in claiming responsibility for its ongoing attacks against police, military, local businesses, and increasingly churches and Christian institutions. In Nigeria, my people are dying every single day, and it is only a matter of time before the international terrorist links and anti-democratic Islamist agenda of Boko Haram turns its attention to the United States. In fact, this may already be a reality, in April of 2012 the NYPD learned that a U.S. resident living on the East Coast had sent surveillance, including maps and photographs of lower Manhattan and the Holland and Lincoln tunnels to an alleged member of Boko Haram based in Nigeria. State Department designated Boko Haram’s current leader; Abubaker Shekau and 2 others as “specially designated terrorists”, but fell short of designating the organization. This would be the equivalent of designating Bin Laden as a terrorist, but failing to designate Al Qaeda as a terrorist organization. Although I am aware that the designation of Boko Haram as a Foreign Terrorist Organization is not the final solution to all of Nigeria’s problems, yet it is an important first step towards restoring the confidence of those who support freedom and equality in the eyes of the law. We too, want to have freedom, freedom of religion, freedom to worship as we choose without fear, we want to have justice, based in equality and not driven by discriminatory religious practices. Let me remind us that this is not about economics but about an ideology that has a history of sponsoring genocide across the globe. As Boko Haram increasingly turns towards genocide through the systematic targeting of Christians and Christian institutions in pursuit of its goals, history will not forget the actions or the inactions of your great nation. I thank you for this opportunity and I look forward to the continuing our strong partnership with America. Thank you, Mr. Chairman |
DETROIT (AP) -- Back when gas was cheap, Americans bought cars with V-8 engines like the Big Block, Cobra Jet and Ramcharger. Acceleration was all that mattered, even in family cars that never made it to full throttle. The 427-cubic inch Chevrolet Tri-Power was the siren song of the gearhead, sending Corvettes roaring down the highway at up to 140 mph. But now, thanks to government regulation and gas-price gyrations, the motors that move the nation's cars and trucks are shrinking. Whether they drive hulking pickups or family sedans, Americans are increasingly choosing smaller engines that use less fuel, especially four-cylinder models that offer more horsepower than was possible just a few years ago. More than half the new cars and trucks sold in the U.S. through May had four-cylinder motors. That's up from 36 percent in 2007, and it's the highest sales percentage since 1998, when the J.D. Power and Associates consulting firm started keeping track. The smaller engines are helping to change America's gas-guzzling ways. The government now requires automakers to build more fuel-efficient cars and trucks. Drivers are eager to save money on gas, which recently flirted with $4 a gallon and is still pricey at an average of $3.53. Also, people have embraced cars with downsized engines because new technology has made them just as fast as older cars with bigger motors. "You can take away my V-8, but don't take my acceleration," said IHS Automotive analyst Rebecca Lindland. "We're willing to embrace a technology that doesn't make us compromise performance." In general, car shoppers can pick from three types of engines: four-, six- and eight-cylinders. More cylinders usually produce more horsepower but also burn more fuel. Until recently, each engine type had dedicated fans. Pickup drivers, who tend to haul heavy loads, favored brawny V-8s. Sedan drivers generally opted for six cylinders if they wanted snappy acceleration or four cylinders if they preferred fuel savings. Decades ago, when gas was cheap, buyers usually went for bigger engines to get more power. Back then, noisy "fours" clattered down the highway inside compacts or wimpy midsize cars. Some drivers complained that four-cylinder cars didn't have enough power to merge safely onto busy highways. That began to change in the 1990s, when Honda and Toyota refined their fours, making them quieter and more powerful. In 2005, gas prices spiked after Hurricane Katrina knocked out refineries. The steeper prices made fuel-efficient cars more popular and forced Detroit's truck-obsessed automakers to spend more money improving their smaller engines. Small engines got another boost in 2007, when the government began raising gas mileage minimums, eventually requiring new cars and trucks sold in the U.S. to average 54.6 mpg by 2025. The shift toward smaller engines gathered more momentum in 2008, when gas spiked again - above $4 a gallon. Because of technology advances, many four-cylinder engines are more powerful than V-6s from only a few years ago. For example, today's Hyundai Sonata midsize car has a 2.4-liter four with 198 horsepower, 45 more horses than the base V-6 in a 2006 Ford Taurus. Mileage was important for Meagan Sherwood of Milan, Mich., when she bought a new four-cylinder Hyundai Veloster. The property manager traded a V-6-powered Jeep Wrangler for the funky hatchback, which gets up to 32 mpg in city and highway driving. The Jeep, she says, got around 13. "I was filling up twice a week on a 15-gallon tank with the Jeep," Sherwood said. "Now I fill up once a week with a 10-gallon tank." Sherwood said she would only go back to a larger engine if she and her husband start a family and need more space. To boost the efficiency and power of small engines, companies have introduced all kinds of technology: - Direct fuel injection is more common. It mixes air and gas in the chamber that surrounds the piston, helping produce more power, more efficiently. - Many small engines now have turbochargers, which force high concentrations of air into the piston chamber, allowing more gas to be sent in and offering extra acceleration or hauling capacity whenever drivers step on the pedal. - Engineers have made cars more aerodynamic. Also, some vehicles shut off their engines automatically at stoplights. They can run pumps and other devices off the battery rather than a belt that sucks power from the engine. Even as they become more powerful, smaller engines are helping lower gas consumption. So far this year, consumption is down 5 percent from the same period a year ago, according to government data. Part of the drop is because people drive fewer miles in a weak economy. But engines play a key role. The average new car goes about four miles farther on a gallon than in October 2007, said Michael Sivak, a research professor at the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute. In March, the average mileage of new cars hit a record 24.1 mpg, dropping slightly since then. The improvements become more striking when drivers compare engines. Four-cylinder engines averaged 26.4 mpg this model year, compared with an average of 16.1 mpg for eight-cylinders, Sivak said. If gas were at $4, the average driver would save roughly $1,300 a year by switching to a car with the smaller engine. Hyundai was so confident in its four that it stopped offering a V-6 in the 2011 Sonata. Chevrolet and Ford are doing the same on the new Malibu and Fusion, which go on sale later this year. In fact, eight out of 10 midsize cars sold this year had four-cylinder engines, according to the Edmunds.com automotive website. Just a decade ago, the majority of midsize cars - normally the biggest segment of the market - had V-6 engines. In the heyday of the muscle car, automakers tried to stuff the biggest engine they could into smaller cars. Now it's the opposite. Companies are putting smaller engines in larger vehicles, even in Ford's F-Series pickup truck, the nation's top-selling vehicle. In 2011, Ford began offering V-6s, including a turbocharged engine, in the F-150 after years of selling only V-8s. Now nearly 60 percent of F-150s are sold with V-6s, and Ford expects that to increase. The V-6 turbo gets 18 mpg in combined city-highway driving. The V-8 gets 14. It didn't take long for Colorado real estate agent Dan Murphy to switch to a smaller truck engine. A year ago, he bought a Ram pickup with a V-8, only to find that the mileage was awful when towing his 19-foot boat through the mountains. The Ram, he said, got only 4 mpg at one point, costing him a fortune. So he traded it for an F-150 with a turbo V-6. On a recent trip pulling the boat to Utah, his Ford got over 17 mpg. "Once you drive this, there's no way you're going back to a V-8," he said. At Fiat of South Atlanta, the trend toward smaller engines is driving up sales of the 500 mini-car, which until February had been selling slowly. "We've had several people trade in Ford Tauruses, not a bad mileage car," said sales manager James Tharp. "People will say in a heartbeat, `These gas prices are killing us.'" http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/U/US_SHRINKING_CAR_ENGINES?SITE=AP&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT&CTIME=2012-06-14-21-05-17 |
joe4christ: [size=15pt] This is the breaking forth of the new world order - Illuminati (INVENTION OF THE ANTI-CHRIST)Bush man.Did Jesus use the internet while he was alive? |
[/quote]Aboki na Aboki come rain,come sunshine.