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Sunday, 10 May 2015
5 Habits That Will Prevent You From Getting Married


5 Habits That Will Prevent You From Getting Married Marriage is one of the most important decision in the life of every person and according to relationship experts, harmless habits can make people lonely and prevent them from getting married. Sometimes highly successful and healthy people often cannot find a real love and get married, because it’s hard to make a right decision in this complicated and artificial world. Your inability to find a life partner may lie within you, maybe there is something within your subconsciousness that make people walk away from commitment with you. Diana White of Womanitely lists those 5 unconscious habits: 1. They’re afraid of reality: I think that people who’re afraid of reality will never get married if they do nothing to overcome this fear. It’s been proved that every human being is afraid of reality in a varying degree and it’s absolutely normal, because fear is a natural response to danger. But when these fears and deep-seated phobias take over, people become unable to take risks and responsibilities. A bit later these too sensitive and emotional personalities become the victims of their active imagination. I think that this weakness should be eliminated at earliest convenience. Every woman yearns to get married with emotionally strong and self-confident man. Diffident personalities should once and for all realize that life is a constant struggle. If you want to reach success in either marriage or career, you should be ready to take up the running and face harsh realities of life with you head held high. 2. They prefer to be passive lazybones: In most cases lonely people are passive lazybones. The pursuit of happiness and self-cultivation aren’t their pair of shoes. They don’t try to take the initiative, but want to take the best things from life. If they believe that they’ll eventually get married, then their chances are limited. Nothing in this life happens eventually. Life is a dynamic thing that requires people to be
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State and zonal caucuses of the House of Representatives are now sharply divided over the ambition of House Minority Leader, Mr. Femi Gbajabiamila, and Chairman, Committee on House Services, Mr. Yakubu Dogara, to become the speaker of the 8th Assembly. [img]http://punch.cdn.ng/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Dogora-Gbajabiamila-360x225.jpg[/img] Findings showed that the crack also cut across party lines as the two foremost contestants intensified their campaign for the number four job in the country. Gbajabiamila and Dogara had taken their campaign to state and zonal caucuses last week, visiting states to meet with lawmakers in their constituencies ?ahead of the election, expected to take place on June 6. SUNDAY PUNCHlearnt that some caucus meetings also took place in Abuja before the contestants took the battle to the home ground. It was gathered that the idea of using mobilisation committees to visit states was to “interact” with the majority of the lawmakers “who are new comers and will not formally be members of the House before the day of the election.” Over 233, out of the 360 members are new, a reason taking the campaign beyond the vicinity of Abuja became important. However, findings showed that lawmakers were split over Gbajabiamila and Dogara, resulting in endorsements and denial of endorsements of the contestants. Investigations revealed that caucuses would meet with either Gbajabiamila or Dogara, pledge their loyalty? as a group, only for some members of the same group to back out later. A National Assembly official confided inSUNDAY PUNCHthat the development occurred because some state governors and political godfathers were reportedly “exerting control” over the members. The official added, “There are conflicting interests. Governors and godfathers have started monitoring the race. “Within the? APC, even as the party with the majority, there are disagreements. Not all APC members are on the same page regarding the contestants. “There is the PDP interest too, a party which wants to exert some influence as the leading minority party.” An example of the crack in the caucuses is most visible in the North-Central states. Last Wednesday, some members, who said they were speaking on behalf of the states in the zone, signed a statement endorsing the candidacy of Dogara. Barely 24 ?hours later, about 20 lawmakers jointly signed another statement, denying that they endorsed Dogara. Rather, they made it clear that their vote would be for Gbajabiamila. Yet in another dramatic twist, a third statement came out on Friday night, with the lawmakers saying that they were not consulted when the Gbajabiamila endorsement was done. However, in Benue, Plateau, Nasarawa, Kogi, FCT and Niger States, members are divided over Gbajabiamila and Dogara. For example, a former Speaker of Nasarawa State House of Assembly and member of the House, Mr. Mohammed Onawo, had his name appearing on both Gbajabiamila’s and Dogara’s endorsement lists. The same Onawo attended another meeting of Conference of Former Speakers of State Houses of Assembly last week in Abuja, where he joined others to endorse another contestant, Mr. Pally Iriase. Iraise is an APC lawmaker from Edo State. When contacted, a member of the Kwara caucus and spokesman of the House, Mr. Zakari Mohammed, told SUNDAY PUNCH that there was no confusion in the endorsement done by state caucuses. “There is no division; if people did not endorse you, they will say so. If they endorsed you, they will say so. And I think people have been coming out to speak their minds”, Mohammed added. http://www.punchng.com/news/speakership-gbajabiamila-dogara-split-state-caucuses-2/
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State and zonal caucuses of the House of Representatives are now sharply divided over the ambition of House Minority Leader, Mr. Femi Gbajabiamila, and Chairman, Committee on House Services, Mr. Yakubu Dogara, to become the speaker of the 8th Assembly. http://punch.cdn.ng/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Dogora-Gbajabiamila-360x225.jpg Findings showed that the crack also cut across party lines as the two foremost contestants intensified their campaign for the number four job in the country. Gbajabiamila and Dogara had taken their campaign to state and zonal caucuses last week, visiting states to meet with lawmakers in their constituencies ?ahead of the election, expected to take place on June 6. SUNDAY PUNCHlearnt that some caucus meetings also took place in Abuja before the contestants took the battle to the home ground. It was gathered that the idea of using mobilisation committees to visit states was to “interact” with the majority of the lawmakers “who are new comers and will not formally be members of the House before the day of the election.” Over 233, out of the 360 members are new, a reason taking the campaign beyond the vicinity of Abuja became important. However, findings showed that lawmakers were split over Gbajabiamila and Dogara, resulting in endorsements and denial of endorsements of the contestants. Investigations revealed that caucuses would meet with either Gbajabiamila or Dogara, pledge their loyalty? as a group, only for some members of the same group to back out later. A National Assembly official confided inSUNDAY PUNCHthat the development occurred because some state governors and political godfathers were reportedly “exerting control” over the members. The official added, “There are conflicting interests. Governors and godfathers have started monitoring the race. “Within the? APC, even as the party with the majority, there are disagreements. Not all APC members are on the same page regarding the contestants. “There is the PDP interest too, a party which wants to exert some influence as the leading minority party.” An example of the crack in the caucuses is most visible in the North-Central states. Last Wednesday, some members, who said they were speaking on behalf of the states in the zone, signed a statement endorsing the candidacy of Dogara. Barely 24 ?hours later, about 20 lawmakers jointly signed another statement, denying that they endorsed Dogara. Rather, they made it clear that their vote would be for Gbajabiamila. Yet in another dramatic twist, a third statement came out on Friday night, with the lawmakers saying that they were not consulted when the Gbajabiamila endorsement was done. However, in Benue, Plateau, Nasarawa, Kogi, FCT and Niger States, members are divided over Gbajabiamila and Dogara. For example, a former Speaker of Nasarawa State House of Assembly and member of the House, Mr. Mohammed Onawo, had his name appearing on both Gbajabiamila’s and Dogara’s endorsement lists. The same Onawo attended another meeting of Conference of Former Speakers of State Houses of Assembly last week in Abuja, where he joined others to endorse another contestant, Mr. Pally Iriase. Iraise is an APC lawmaker from Edo State. When contacted, a member of the Kwara caucus and spokesman of the House, Mr. Zakari Mohammed, told SUNDAY PUNCH that there was no confusion in the endorsement done by state caucuses. “There is no division; if people did not endorse you, they will say so. If they endorsed you, they will say so. And I think people have been coming out to speak their minds”, Mohammed added. http://www.punchng.com/news/speakership-gbajabiamila-dogara-split-state-caucuses-2/
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State and zonal caucuses of the House of Representatives are now sharply divided over the ambition of House Minority Leader, Mr. Femi Gbajabiamila, and Chairman, Committee on House Services, Mr. Yakubu Dogara, to become the speaker of the 8th Assembly. [img]http://punch.cdn.ng/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/Dogora-Gbajabiamila-360x225.jpg[/img] Findings showed that the crack also cut across party lines as the two foremost contestants intensified their campaign for the number four job in the country. Gbajabiamila and Dogara had taken their campaign to state and zonal caucuses last week, visiting states to meet with lawmakers in their constituencies ?ahead of the election, expected to take place on June 6. SUNDAY PUNCHlearnt that some caucus meetings also took place in Abuja before the contestants took the battle to the home ground. It was gathered that the idea of using mobilisation committees to visit states was to “interact” with the majority of the lawmakers “who are new comers and will not formally be members of the House before the day of the election.” Over 233, out of the 360 members are new, a reason taking the campaign beyond the vicinity of Abuja became important. However, findings showed that lawmakers were split over Gbajabiamila and Dogara, resulting in endorsements and denial of endorsements of the contestants. Investigations revealed that caucuses would meet with either Gbajabiamila or Dogara, pledge their loyalty? as a group, only for some members of the same group to back out later. A National Assembly official confided inSUNDAY PUNCHthat the development occurred because some state governors and political godfathers were reportedly “exerting control” over the members. The official added, “There are conflicting interests. Governors and godfathers have started monitoring the race. “Within the? APC, even as the party with the majority, there are disagreements. Not all APC members are on the same page regarding the contestants. “There is the PDP interest too, a party which wants to exert some influence as the leading minority party.” An example of the crack in the caucuses is most visible in the North-Central states. Last Wednesday, some members, who said they were speaking on behalf of the states in the zone, signed a statement endorsing the candidacy of Dogara. Barely 24 ?hours later, about 20 lawmakers jointly signed another statement, denying that they endorsed Dogara. Rather, they made it clear that their vote would be for Gbajabiamila. Yet in another dramatic twist, a third statement came out on Friday night, with the lawmakers saying that they were not consulted when the Gbajabiamila endorsement was done. However, in Benue, Plateau, Nasarawa, Kogi, FCT and Niger States, members are divided over Gbajabiamila and Dogara. For example, a former Speaker of Nasarawa State House of Assembly and member of the House, Mr. Mohammed Onawo, had his name appearing on both Gbajabiamila’s and Dogara’s endorsement lists. The same Onawo attended another meeting of Conference of Former Speakers of State Houses of Assembly last week in Abuja, where he joined others to endorse another contestant, Mr. Pally Iriase. Iraise is an APC lawmaker from Edo State. When contacted, a member of the Kwara caucus and spokesman of the House, Mr. Zakari Mohammed, told SUNDAY PUNCH that there was no confusion in the endorsement done by state caucuses. “There is no division; if people did not endorse you, they will say so. If they endorsed you, they will say so. And I think people have been coming out to speak their minds”, Mohammed added. http://www.punchng.com/news/speakership-gbajabiamila-dogara-split-state-caucuses-2/
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Friday, 8 May 2015
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A year after her predecessor quit over a similar scandal, Miss Zimbabwe 2015 could be stripped of her crown over online photos that allegedly show her posing nude. [img]https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiq5S7La5AVZfUgg4V8nBfeqQMnt46rSKnaWOuXQ1lVKxvOgv0N4Xvvvzo93v7UVAtUw7frK5edAaRxj-nANnxMSyReYBlKS3TCMAUV0JsQmx2MpUMzroW-m0ujzArljJSzKJrtDMl_cis/s1600/A.jpg[/img] Pageant officials said they were investigating Emily Kachote, 25, who won the Miss Zimbabwe pageant on April 26th, 2015 after the photos surfaced on the Web. Miss Zimbabwe Trust spokesperson Tendai Chirau recently said they were conducting investigations into the allegations, but indicated that if the allegations were proved true, the queen would be dethroned. “Regulation 5 for Miss World Zimbabwe Trust, which conforms to the one stipulated by Miss World, states that professional or socially in all forms of media posing nude, being in a relationship , sexual advances towards anyone and any behavior categorized as immoral by Miss Zimbabwe Trust is grounds for instant disqualification and/or dethronement,” Chirau said. “Delegates must maintain a high standard of moral and ethical behavior which in no way reflects negatively upon Miss World Zimbabwe and Miss World Trust. All the 57 models who went into the boot camp signed a form with this information saying they had never done it.” Chirau said when they conducted the auditions across the country’s provinces, the aspiring contestants were told not to participate in the pageant if they had ever posed nude. Kachote, who would compete at this year’s Miss World finals, told Zimbabwe’s H-Metro tabloid that she had suspected “these pictures” would emerge but “it happened a long time ago.” She referred to a date with a man, saying, “We had some drinks, and I had no control over everything that happened that night. I no longer have anything to do with the guy.”
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Wednesday, 14 January 2015
NUC Reinstates UNIABUJA Distance Learning Programme

National Universities Commission, NUC reinstates University of Abuja distance learning suspended programmes.
The National Universities Commission (NUC) has lifted the suspension it placed on the Centre for Distance Learning (CDL), University of Abuja (UniAbuja), Prof. Michael Adikwu, the UniAbuja Vice-Chancellor said.
Adikwu, who disclosed this while fielding questions from newsmen on Tuesday in Abuja, said that the institution had fulfilled most of the conditions under which the programme was suspended.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) recalls that NUC suspended the institution’s distance learning in 2011 in order to streamline the programme.
According to Adikwu, the institution will advertise for admission into the programme in accordance with laid down rules.
The vice chancellor said “the NUC gave us some conditions which we needed to meet; they talked about infrastructure, which we have put in place.
“The Commission also talked about our Information Communication Technology system; which we have fixed; that is why we are able to get accreditation.
“The normal procedure is to advertise in the dailies; have them evaluated; sell forms; and then students will be admitted into the programme, which means it has been normalised,’’ he said.
Adikwu added that there were still other things NUC wanted the institution to do so that the scope of CDL would be enlarged.
According to him, the embargo has been lifted but the CDL cannot offer all the courses as it re-starts. (NAN)
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