NewStats: 3,265,028 , 8,185,370 topics. Date: Friday, 13 June 2025 at 08:06 AM 1s3u6a

SKY!!!!!
front facing camera on Samsung Galaxy S6

REDEEMED!!!!
auto mode samsung galaxy s6

unedited
tweaked settings from pro mode on
Samsung Galaxy S6

ibietela2:

Everything is corruption and looting to you guys, just because it involves Gej

I don't have anything against GEJ it's the national cake mentality of people put in the hem of affairs . . . who says there still is no or won't be corruption and looting with PMB ...we're human its in our blood to exploit open opportunities if there are no consequences.

abiambo:
What do you even mean Gis is a program whr thousands of unemployed post nysc graduates get hands on experience from relevant firm, d fg pays d intern for a period of 12 months and the intern after a period has 1 year working experience that can help him get a better job if not continue there.... how bad can d policies of this government be 1st it was youwin... a beautiful program that was empowering young entrepreneurs in nigeria and helping to spring businesses across the country... am so appaLled at this news... hope it's false

true...I'm not saying it should be scrapped totally, but restructured. . .my experience of SURE P in the health sector is very poor as this opportunities are available truly but occupied by
1. people who already have jobs with the civil service(the lowest cadre officers)just to earn extra pay
2. people who don't know jack or do anything but need assistance financially from the high cadre officers, (with this connection they get into the programme and get paid for absolutely nothing)

another thing is the way projects (sometimes unexisting) are used to generate money from the government, not to even talk of the conversion of federal property e.g the Pickup Trucks used for personal needs of the top guns

I'm just thinking maybe a reform should do the magic , but if corruption has eaten too deep. scrapping and deg a new programme is welcome.

I'm not denying the fact that there were legit beneficiaries. but the programme wasn't handled properly so there is need for an adjustment

have a nice evening

it's good. . . might sound bad at first but if you know the amount of looting and corruption encomed in it ehn you'll understand. . .I don't even mean the authorities now. . .I'm talking grassroot level. . .its what I've seen.

even to link it online now na wahala

"your has expired"

our weapon money in south africa nko

we thank God for life. . .this ember month kini dey fear me

Basildvalour:
And what happens to that one they were talking to

I don confuse finish sef

Basildvalour:
Not logical to me

I no kon know that one oo but I know say I correct

The correct answer is 66
1/2(x)+x+1=100
x+2x+2=200
3x = 200-2
3x = 198
X =198/3
X = 66
Hence its 66 birds flying not 198 birds flying

To explain further logically, half of 66 is 33 plus the 1 is 34. 66+34=100

Basildvalour:
Could you explain the reason for your answer?

The correct answer is 66
1/2(x)+x+1=100
x+2x+2=200
3x = 200-2
3x = 198
X =198/3
X = 66
Hence its 66 birds flying not 198 birds flying

To explain further logically, half of 66 is 33 plus the 1 is 34. 66+34=100
what do I win

.

198

.

na wetin dey lead to aunty joy for 20 more years be this oo

.

Chibzee2:

watched the video too, but im very sure i havent even done half as much as that man did......
will rebuild my engine too.....

with availability of resources in this part of the world that would be tough 'cause he got some new replacement parts from the vw shop. . . but Goodluck still . . . awaiting more updates

Guys, What Is Your Take On Thirsty Girls Who Chase You? #counter

reminds me of this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WNv0fI-qzP8

I think say I for see that auto-tune of a child 'AMARACHI' I for just shoot OP ... she sabi dance sha

well... how karate kon be talent... dem no dey train again abi... na inborn something

issokay

is the BVN idea to end up like a Social Security Number in other countries ? database stuff and all ?

some girls go dey on top 'kini' dey sweat, dey tell you "I'll call you later, I'm at my uncle's place"

10 It’s The Single Most Important Factor In Ruining Life Happiness

If you’ve never heard of the Grant Study, you should know it’s one of the longest-running sociological studies in the world. Starting in 1938, researchers at Harvard tracked the lives of 200 men and reported on their emotional and physical well-being. Over the years, findings have included that intelligence (above a certain level) has no influence on earnings and that older liberals tend to have way more sex. They’ve also revealed that one thing above all else can destroy your happiness utterly: alcohol. In the 2012 update to the study, Triumphs of Experience, study director George Vaillant revealed that alcohol was one of the key factors in participants’ life outcomes. More so than intelligence, more so than political leanings or how rich their parents were, alcohol was the top decider in how subjects’ lives turned out. No matter where they stood on the social spectrum, those who developed drinking problems took mostly the same path: downward. Alcoholism was the main cause of divorce in the study, one of the main triggers for neurosis and depression (importantly, the alcohol abuse tended to come before the mental problems), and tied with smoking as the single biggest contributor to an early grave. Vaillant called it “a disorder of great destructive power.”Of course, a similar effect would probably be seen if the men had become drug junkies. But there’s no denying alcohol has other startling effects that reach beyond the murky shadows of addiction.



9 It’s One Of Our Biggest Killers

Between 2006 and 2010, 88,000 Americans died annually from alcohol abuse. That’s not a typo. Every year, the nation’s favorite drug killed more people than Mexico’s brutal drug war. According to the CDC, that makes alcohol the third leading lifestyle-related cause of death for people living in the USA. In Britain, the figures may be even worse. According to respected scientist David Nutt, alcohol is the leading cause of death for Brits aged 16–60.The reasons for this make for some grim reading. Although by far the highest number of alcohol-related deaths come from liver disease and addiction, accidental poisoning and behavioral disorders caused by drinking ranked highly, too. Drunk driving also played a huge factor. According to the CDC, nearly one-third of all fatal road accidents in the US were caused by alcohol. On average, this means drunk driving killed one American every 51 minutes. The total cost of all this carnage is estimated at over $59 billion annually—roughly equivalent to the entire GDP of Croatia. 8 It Increases Sexual Assault Rates



8 It isn’t just where individual health is concerned that alcohol can have a hugely negative impact.

We’ve known for years that alcohol and sexual assault rates have a disturbing connection to one another. In one widely cited Harvard study from 2004, college campuses with reputations for binge drinking had significantly higher rates of sexual assault. The team first split colleges into either low, medium, or high binge drinking environments. Those classified as low had less than 35 percent of the student body drinking more than five drinks in one sitting over a two-week period. In those classified as medium, 36–50 percent of the students did so. In those classified high, the rate was over 50 percent. The team then concluded that being female at a medium or high binge drinking college increased your risk of getting raped by a shocking 1.5 times. A 2013 study later found similar results.That’s a serious increase, and it doesn’t just occur on campuses. An influential 1990s study found around half of all attackers committed sexual assaults while drunk, while half of all victims likewise reported being intoxicated. That’s not to suggest the victims were in any way to blame. There’s only one bad guy here and that’s the scumbag rapist. Nor is it intended to suggest that one beer turns all men into rape-happy hooligans. Studies show only 3 percent of college men commit 90 percent of all campus rapes. It does show how entwined alcohol and violence can be, though, in a way it simply isn’t with other drugs.



7 No Other Drug Is As Bad For Public Safety

What would you say is the world’s most dangerous drug? If we’re talking about dangers to others, most of us would probably think of crack or meth. We would be wrong. According to a British study, the answer is alcohol. In 2010, respected journal The Lancet published a study led by former government adviser Professor David Nutt into the dangers posed by 20 available drugs. While heroin, crack, and methamphetamine took the top places for dangers posed to individual s, one drug was found to be far and away the most harmful to society at large. According to the study, use of alcohol was over twice as likely to result in harm to others as use of crack cocaine was. Out of a possible score of 100, it scored 45, compared to slightly over 20 for heroin in second place. The reasons for this are varied, with the researchers focusing on factors such as crime, environmental damage, family conflict, international damage, economic cost, and damage to community cohesion. While some drugs scored well in one category, alcohol was the only one to sweep the boards. Part of that may be due to its ready availability, but it’s still an astounding finding. By way of comparison, cocaine and cannabis both scored under 10 for harm to others, while ecstasy, LSD, and mushrooms scored around zero.



6 It Kills More Teenagers Than Any Other Drug

Every couple of years, some new drug will come along and whip up a media panic about teenagers. In September 2015, K2 was supposedly turning people into nude, psychotic zombies. Before that, it was Cloud 9 putting kids in hospitals. What every single one of these scare stories always glosses over is that we already have a readily available, extremely deadly drug doing the rounds among our kids. Every year, 4,300 US teenagers die from drinking alcohol.That’s more people than died during 9/11. According to nonprofits and pressure groups such as Mothers Against Drink Driving (MADD), it’s more than are killed each year by all illegal drugs combined. Even if you think their data might be susceptible to bias (they are an overtly anti-alcohol charity after all), if they’re anywhere in the ballpark, it’s still an enormous number. To give it a comparison point, the panic-inducing Cloud 9 was linked to only a handful of deaths, some of which may have been falsely attributed by an overexcited media. If we can get worked up over a comparatively tiny number of deaths, all while ignoring a much bigger epidemic, it’s tempting to wonder what’s going wrong.



5 Media Bias Against Other Drugs Is Unbelievable

The media loves a simple narrative. Fitting a nuanced argument into a headline is a tricky task, so most outlets don’t even bother to try. Sometimes this reaches absurd heights, as in the case of drug reporting. Since the 1990s, it’s been utterly clear that the media’s response to drug and alcohol stories is horrendously biased at best, and downright dangerous at worst.Between 1990 and 1999, Scotland recorded 2,255 drug-related deaths. Curious to see how the media reported these deaths, Alasdair J.M. Forsyth compared every single Scottish news report on a fatality against the coroner reports. Of the 546 deaths that received coverage, the bias was profound. Only 1 in 72 deaths from morphine was reported, because it didn’t fit into any easy media narrative. By contrast, one in every five deaths from heroin got coverage, as did one of every eight cocaine-related deaths. But the biggest imbalance by far came from ecstasy. Nearly every single one of the 28 deaths ascribed to ecstasy received coverage in this period, a period that just happened to coincide with a media scare in the UK. Meanwhile, only 1 in 256 aspirin-related deaths got a similar treatment. The point is that “bad” drugs get a disproportionate amount of press attention, reinforcing the belief that these deaths are happening all the time. In the exact same period of time, alcohol killed around 2,000 people—over 70 times the number killed by ecstasy—but wasn’t once reported as a deadly menace. As a result, talking seriously about the dangers of alcohol compared to other drugs becomes all but impossible.



4 Many Of The Alternatives Are Safer

Plenty of drugs are highly dangerous. Heroin, crack, GBH, and crystal meth can all mess you up in ways we’d rather not think about, leading to horrendous health problems. But so can alcohol. And while all those drugs are rightly frowned upon in our societies, alcohol is basically given a free .The differences are even starker compared to other drugs we might consider socially acceptable. While cannabis does have detrimental health effects and may be linked with an increased risk of mental illness, it is far safer for you than drinking. David Nutt’s research that we referred to earlier placed the risk of cannabis to a as less than half of that of alcohol. In recorded history, there has never been a single confirmed case of a marijuana overdose. The DEA has estimated you would need to smoke nearly 700 kilograms (1,500 lb) of the stuff in 15 minutes to be at risk of death. (Good luck staying awake.) Even the Dude in The Big Lebowski couldn’t manage something like that. Other recreational drugs are even safer. The risk of death from ecstasy is roughly equivalent to that of riding a horse, while that from both LSD and magic mushrooms is essentially nonexistent (provided you don’t accidentally pick and eat a poisonous mushroom). It’d be a fool’s game to try and get people to give up drinking entirely, but cutting down becomes even harder when many of the safer alternatives are illegal.



3 The Alternatives Would Still Be Safer If Taken On A Larger Scale

One major obstacle to comparing alcohol with other drugs is that alcohol is both legal and widely available, whereas most others are not. Even in states like Colorado that ed pot legalization laws, not every city is selling, and it remains illegal in much of the country. This means there are way more drinkers than there are s of any other kind of drug. Taking this into consideration, statistics about things like public health spending on alcohol can suddenly seem weaker. After all, some would argue that we’d see equally expensive (if slightly different) health problems if everyone was smoking pot all the time. That may not be true. In 1995, the World Health Organization (WHO) conducted a study into drugs and public health. They concluded that even if everyone started using cannabis as regularly as they do alcohol or tobacco, the effect on public health would likely be significantly lower.That’s not to say there wouldn’t be serious health issues arising from widespread pot consumption, especially among teenagers. We’re not trying to convert everyone to be militantly pro-marijuana here. But the overall effect would still be less than at current levels of alcohol consumption, even though most legal systems treat alcohol as the safer substance.



2 Alcohol And Child Abuse

It’s a terrible fact of life that some adults get off on abusing kids. Whether through violent sexual acts or just through miserable, half-assed neglect, there are parents out there who do nothing but make their children’s lives a misery. Toss alcohol abuse into that mix and you’ve got the ingredients for a nightmare.Studies have found that children who have either one or two alcoholic parents are anywhere between 2 to 13 times more likely to experience an awful situation at home. Known as adverse childhood experiences, these awful situations could be anything from living in forced squalor to seeing their mom get hit to being deliberately abused. In each case, the likelihood of that abuse increased with alcoholism. In situations where both parents were alcoholics, for example, children were 13 times more likely to grow up with a battered mother. Other studies have linked alcoholism to “profound suffering” in families.Again, it’s not just the children of alcoholics who have crappy childhoods. Having a mom or dad who’s addicted to crack, gambling, or heroin can produce similar results. But the point is those activities are largely illegal or sensibly restricted. Alcohol is completely entwined with Western culture and its consumption actively encouraged.



1 It’s Basically Our Culture’s Fault

After reading all that, here’s a theory that might surprise you. According to respected anthropologist Dr. Anne Fox, alcohol doesn’t cause violence. She maintains there’s no proof that drinking can trigger violent acts in people. Instead, she thinks our problems with alcohol go deeper. It’s our culture that’s to blame.

If alcohol itself caused violence, we’d see uniform levels of violence across all drinking cultures. But places like Iceland drink way more and in a much more reckless manner than somewhere like Australia, all while experiencing significantly less alcohol-related violence. Instead, Dr. Fox says that how we behave when drunk is mostly how our culture teaches us to behave. That’s potentially very worrying.

Most of us grew up in cultures that taught us getting drunk was a wonderful thing to do. In countless movies, TV shows, and books, drinking is shown as something that normal people do regularly. At the same time, we’re taught to connect this popular pastime with violence and lack of self-control. The result is a powder keg of all worst possible outcomes. We put our own health at risk by drinking at a level we’d consider excessive if done with any other sort of drug. Then we endanger the health of others and those around us by acting out our violent, thuggish roles when we’re completely wasted.

We’re not trying to agitate for prohibition. It failed spectacularly last time, and we like the occasional drink as much as the next group of list-writers. But maybe we need to stop this glamorization of alcohol and the violence that accompanies it. Happily, this might already be happening. In Britain at least, rates for binge drinking among teenagers are dropping sharply, and young people are becoming more sensible in their alcohol consumption. Here’s to hoping the trend continues.

http://listverse.com/2015/10/14/10-reasons-alcohol-may-be-the-deadliest-drug-of-all/

toast pretty female drivers

so she won't tell you herself ?. . . where the love kon dey ? . . . test la fin know something!

losts ke .... egbami ke ... di gyal haffi rest in peace

i used 130,000 naira worth of data

does the Skype work very well

Bawss1: How is Windows Phone 8 pulling down Nokia? Since the smartphone revolution that Apple's iPhone triggered back in 2007, Nokia had been struggling with dwindling market share and declining profits until they adopted Microsoft's OS. They have since witnessed a climb in market share and profit since using WP8 platform - yes a profit, something many Nlanders in their android skewed view can scarcely imagine. They have sold 5.6 million Lumia phones in the first quarter of this year and face profitable forecast for the rest of the year.(See this link http://www.engadget.com/2013/04/18/nokia-hits-7-7-billion-in-revenue-for-q1-2013-with-5-8-million/) So the question needs to be reiterated, how is Windows Phone 8 pulling Nokia down? Anyone who suggests that Nokia go the android route hasn't possibly considered the fact that if Nokia were to do so they would struggle to differentiate their products in that very crowded space and very possibly continue their string of yearly losses, indeed very few OEMs aside Samsung are posting anything resembling a decent profit on the android platform.

Oh.i see your veiw but,...i dont mean in market sense i.e. Profit making i mean popularity for example out of every 10 smartphone s d ratio of other OS's to Windows Mobile is very discouraging to me

Bawss1:

What part of the ozone layer did you pluck this list from? OK - after noticing OP's moniker - I get it, this is a phantom list

lol

do you think if nokia should stop installation of their smartphones e.g. (lumia phones) with windows 8 mobile and start installing android OS, they can impress smartphone s and be at the top of their game like they were in the era of feature phones like nokia c3-00...or do you think it's too late and the Windows mobile will keep pulling the down in the list of smartphones in relation to their OS's

In Order of Popularity
1. RIM's BlackBerry OS
2. Apple's iOS
3. Google's Android OS
4. Nokia's Symbian
5. Microsoft's Windows Mobile OS
6. Ubuntu (many people dont even know them)
7. Mozilla's Firefox OS
8. Linux
9. Palm/WebOS

and i heard they're(NOKIA) working on a new ashaOS (NOT SURE),
let me know what you think
** i'm an android person **

~Bluetooth:

Techno ! sounds like one of the horrible hurricane in US.

US hurricanes are named after Women...not Tech stuff...