NewStats: 3,259,485 , 8,170,268 topics. Date: Sunday, 25 May 2025 at 09:09 AM 5s1pu6z3e3g |
(1) (10) (of 10 pages)
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Daystar7: That’s the spirit man. They too don’t care . 1 Like |
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N520k with other little incomes
1 Like |
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Brunosamel:See sense abeg. I dey with you one this |
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Name and shame
1 Like |
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Zaxbash1:Guy, you make sense die. But only if wishes were horses |
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Chai. Na we go suffer am
2 Likes 2 Shares |
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How mich will it cost the below: 1. Peugeout 207 2. 2004 406 Thank you |
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How much is Jetta 2010 hand brake cable pls
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johnseno: Inclusive of all charges pls? |
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johnseno: Thank you |
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Please how much can you clear an accident Camry LE 2013 RORO from USA. Thank you
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Hi Bro, Please how much can I get: 1. A toyota Camry 2013 or 2. A Mercedes Benz C300 2010 All with original custom duty. Thank you |
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In comparison 126 people died on London roads last year Just one person died as a result of traffic accidents across all age groups in Oslo in 2019, official figures have revealed. For the first time ever, no children under the age of 16 died in traffic at all in Norway in the whole of 2019. However, more people were killed in traffic in the rest of the country compared to the year before – 110 compared to 108 in 2018. Local newspaper Aftenposten reported the second lowest number of traffic deaths was in 2017, when three people died on Oslo’s roads. Figures from the Norwegian Public Roads istration showed in the past 50 years, the number of mortalities on the city’s roads have declined drastically, down from 41 deaths in 1975. Most innovative and stunning cycle routes in the world Show all 20 Xiamen Bicycle Skyway - Xiamen, China Norway recorded the lowest number of deaths in traffic in Europe in 2017, reporting 20 incidents per one million inhabitants. In comparison, 126 people died on London roads in 2019 as of early December, an increase of 22 from the same period in 2018. Despite this, the UK is considered one of the safest countries in the European Union for traffic accidents, with under 30 deaths per one million inhabitants. The most dangerous countries in the EU for road safety are Bulgaria and Romania, which has an average of over 90 deaths per one million inhabitants. In 2002, the Norwegian government introduced “Vision Zero” as part of their national transport plan for 2018-2029. Independent news email Vision Zero is the basis for all road safety work in Norway and aims to establish a transport system in which no one is killed or severely injured in traffic. The country achieved its low traffic mortality rate by reducing the average speed on Norwegian roads and increasing the number of safety feature-heavy cars in the market. In Oslo, the istration introduced restrictions on driving zones, especially in the city centre, and began establishing well-connected cycling lanes to encourage citizens to commute on two wheels instead of four. Road director Ingrid Dahl Hovland told Norwegian news site NRK that December was a particularly bad month for road deaths nationwide as 14 people died, double the number of deaths in the same month the year before. Vision Zero is an approach also adopted by EU member states, including the UK. Sadiq Khan, the mayor of London, aims to make 80 percent of all journeys in the capital car-free by 2041 as part of the city’s transport strategy, in line with Vision Zero. Source: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/oslo-traffic-road-deaths-accidents-norway-a9269441.html |
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See a country that have leaders. Naija... who did we offend like this please?
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This one na just to make matters worse. Notin go change as market people don dey ready for their increase too
5 Likes 1 Share |
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timbuk2: Walai. So dissapointing |
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Hahahaha
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That shld mean them nah’ useless youths fighting for thos that doesn’t even care if they exist or not’
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Still find it hard why ppl fake life to get acceptance. Me dat don’t care whether u live or exist as long as u dnt add value to my life, Y ll I even fake life to impress u.
7 Likes |
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krissconnect: Mehn, I wish i can be you. Anyway, don’t see it as a weakness but as a strenght. Never allow anybody, no matter how play with your emotions. |
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Wonder how people could enjoy ill gotten money
3 Likes |
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Hello Nobles in the house, Please need assistance with some clarifications. I have already painted my wall with normal emulsion paint but want to change to a stucco. Do I need to do screeding of the wall? Thank you |
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A 26-year-old Nigerian, credited for building the world’s first gaming robot, Silas Adekunle, has become the highest paid in the field of robotic engineering. Adekunle achieved the feat after g a new deal with the world’s reputable software manufacturers, Apple Inc. The robotics engineer was also named as “Someone to Watch in 2018” by the Black Hedge Fund Group. Adekunle is currently the founder and CEO of Reach Robotics, a company developing the world’s first gaming robots. He also recently graduated with a first class degree and has four years’ background in robotics. Born in Lagos, Adekunle studied in Nigeria before relocating to the United Kingdom as a teenager. After completing his secondary school education, he proceeded to the University of the West of England where he graduated with a first class degree in Robotics. In 2013, he founded Reach Robotics and developed a lot of experience on robotics within a space of four years. Adekunle was also a team leader of Robotics In Schools programme, a programme which encourages and pays attention to students in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM). The Guardian Technology Technology 26-year-old Nigerian highest paid robotics engineer in the world By Editor 18 September 2018 | 3:40 am Silas Adekunle. Photo credit: Forbes A 26-year-old Nigerian, credited for building the world’s first gaming robot, Silas Adekunle, has become the highest paid in the field of robotic engineering. Adekunle achieved the feat after g a new deal with the world’s reputable software manufacturers, Apple Inc. The robotics engineer was also named as “Someone to Watch in 2018” by the Black Hedge Fund Group. Adekunle is currently the founder and CEO of Reach Robotics, a company developing the world’s first gaming robots. He also recently graduated with a first class degree and has four years’ background in robotics. Born in Lagos, Adekunle studied in Nigeria before relocating to the United Kingdom as a teenager. After completing his secondary school education, he proceeded to the University of the West of England where he graduated with a first class degree in Robotics. In 2013, he founded Reach Robotics and developed a lot of experience on robotics within a space of four years. Adekunle was also a team leader of Robotics In Schools programme, a programme which encourages and pays attention to students in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM). The programme encouraged him to develop robotics to make education more entertaining for STEM students. In 2017 MekaMon, he released the world’s first gaming robot, with the special ability to customise the gaming bot to perform personalised functions. The initial launch of Mekamon sold 500 bots, generating $7.5 million. Following this feat, he received from various organisations including London Venture Partners ($10 million) and Reach Robotics signed a deal with Apple securing exclusive sales in Apple stores. “Impressed by the quality of his robots and their ability to show emotion with subtly-calibrated movements, Apple priced his four-legged “battle-bots” at $300 and has put them in nearly all of its stores in the United States and Britain. Early customers skew towards male techies but a growing number of parents are buying the robots for their children to get them interested in STEM, Adekunle told Forbes in an interview this year. Source: https://m.guardian.ng/technology/26-year-old-nigerian-highest-paid-robotics-engineer-in-the-world/
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XVIER: Poor man's mentality. And you think everybody has to break his bank to buy an iPhone X? |
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Coat per sqm pls
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Geofavor:Hahahahhahaha. Not at all. You did pay boss |
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Even though we’ve all heard that it takes 21 days for a habit to stick, this statement hasn’t actually been proven in practice. According to recent studies, you’ll need at least 66 days for a new way of behavior to become automatic. However, not all of our inappropriate habits are really as awful as we’re used to considering them. Bright Side made a list of some of the most common “gross” habits we all have that are actually good for our health. 8. Peeing in the shower It may be inappropriate to speak about peeing in the shower out loud, but researchers found out that almost 75% of people have done it at least once in their lifetime. It may be inappropriate to speak about peeing in the shower out loud, but researchers found out that almost 75% of people have done it at least once in their lifetime. 7. Spitting Spitting can look disgusting, especially if it’s done in public places. However, when you’re exercising, it could help you breathe more easily. Normally, we breathe through our nose — this warms up the air and makes it more humid, allowing the body to absorb oxygen more efficiently. But when we exercise, we tend to breathe through our mouth and this causes it to produce more saliva that interferes with our breathing patterns. Hence, it’s perfectly normal to get rid of the excessive mucus produced after running by spitting it out. 6. Chewing gum Although gum doesn’t have any nutritional benefits, it’s been scientifically proven that chewing it provides a better study and test-taking aid than caffeine. Chewing gum can help you focus, sharpen your memory, reduce stress, and balance your hormones by raising the cortisol level. 5. Farting Even if you aren’t aware of it happening, your body releases gas about 14 times a day and about 3-5 times during your sleep. As a rule, your digestive tract starts producing carbon dioxide and methane about 6 hours after eating and farting helps your body get rid of them. If you’re trying to hold the gas in, it may trigger abdominal pain or bloating. 4. Burping A good burp after you’ve had a huge meal is actually good for your stomach since it helps relieve it of air. Suppressing a belch and keeping gas inside your stomach may cause a splash of gastric acid into the gullet that, in turn, may trigger chest pain. But if you’re burping too much throughout the day, you should probably see a doctor as it may be a symptom of acid reflux disease. 3. Biting your nails When you bite your nails, you consume some of the bacteria that is on them and underneath them. This leads to your immune system to start producing white blood cells that help fight these bacteria. Your body also s the bacteria in its memory bank, so if a certain bacteria is encountered a second time, you’ll already have the lymphocytes that are able to beat it. Moreover, some studies show that kids who suck their thumbs or nibble their nails are less likely to suffer from allergies. 2. Picking your nose and eating your boogers According to some studies, this awful habit may actually help boost your immune system as the snot you eat contains salivary mucins that can fight cavity-causing bacteria. When you eat your snot, you trigger your immune system to release the body’s white blood cells in order to defend itself against this type of bacteria. 1. Skipping showers If you take a shower every day, you wash away some essential oils from your skin and hair that are necessary to keep them hydrated and protected. Even hot water without soap can destroy lots of useful bacteria that your skin needs to stay radiant and elastic. So it’s perfectly natural and even healthy for you to skip showers once or twice a week. Do you have any “gross” habits? What do you think of the habits in this article? Share your opinions with us in the comments! Source: https://brightside.me/wonder-curiosities/8-gross-habits-that-are-actually-good-509510/?utm_source=fb_brightside&utm_medium=fb_organic&utm_campaign=fb_gr_seen_everything |
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Impressive. Just hope others will learn from him
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Good to have
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Haganah: 1 Like |
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Talented lady. May the Almighty continue to bless your hustle and guide you
1 Like |
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