Thursday, 29 September 2016
Friday, 2 September 2016
night browsing for Airtel
firstly migrate to smarTrybe bu dialing *312*1#
after then
dial *312#
then press 4 (trybe night)
then select 25naira for 12-5pm (500mb)
then select 50naira for 12-5pm (1.5gb)
courtesy:seun.salam.blogspot.com
after then
dial *312#
then press 4 (trybe night)
then select 25naira for 12-5pm (500mb)
then select 50naira for 12-5pm (1.5gb)
courtesy:seun.salam.blogspot.com
Sunday, 28 August 2016
Benefit of rooting
Benefits Of Rooting
Let’s check out some of the benefits of rooting your Android phone.
Full Control Over Android
You have access to alter any system files, use themes, change boot images, delete annoying stock apps, such as Sprint's NFL Mobile live and Nascar Sprint Cup Mobile, and other various native applications that might drive you crazy (Footprints, Voice Dialer, etc).
There is plenty of information on the web on how to accomplish this, but our favorite way is by using Titanium Backup and freezing/deleting the apps from there (root required, of course).
Titanium Backup (Playboard) | Titanium Backup (Play Store)
Back Up And Restore The Whole System
On most rooted Android devices, you can back up your entire system to an SD card, much in the same way you can image a hard drive . This is great if you’d like to try a new ROM, as you can back up your phone, wipe it completely, flash the new ROM, and if you don’t like it, just restore from your backup to get your device back to exactly how it was before you wiped it.
The easiest way to do this at the moment is by using ROM Manager , developed by famed Android developer Koush.
ROM Manager allows you to easily flash a custom recovery image which is what you will need in order to backup and restore your phone. The recovery image is a special program that can be booted into outside of the phone's main operating system, sort of like an OS recovery console on a PC. By default, the recovery image on most Android phones only gives you a few options, mainly related to wiping the phone. Custom recovery images expand upon these options and usually include scripts that can do things like backup and restore your system, fix file permissions, or allow you to flash custom ROMs that the normal recovery image would otherwise reject.
Normally, flashing a custom recovery image requires some command line work, either on your PC, or on a terminal emulator directly on the phone, but Koush's ROM Manager should automatically flash his custom recovery image (known as ClockworkMod Recovery) for you, provided you're on one of the supported phones (<-- the list in this link should be always up-to-date, as it's maintained by Koush) and that it is already rooted.
Using ROM Manager is pretty simple. Download and install the application from the market, fire it up, and you’ll be prompted to allow the application superuser permissions - make sure you approve it.
The first thing you’ll need to do is flash the ClockworkMod recovery image that I mentioned earlier, which can be done right in the app (it’s the first option). ROM Manager should automatically find the latest version of the right image for your phone, download, and install it - the whole process is seamless.
After that is done, you can simply use the ‘Manage and Restore Backups’, and ‘Backup current ROM’ options to, well, backup your current ROM or restore from an existing backup. It’s that simple!
Let’s check out some of the benefits of rooting your Android phone.
Full Control Over Android
You have access to alter any system files, use themes, change boot images, delete annoying stock apps, such as Sprint's NFL Mobile live and Nascar Sprint Cup Mobile, and other various native applications that might drive you crazy (Footprints, Voice Dialer, etc).
There is plenty of information on the web on how to accomplish this, but our favorite way is by using Titanium Backup and freezing/deleting the apps from there (root required, of course).
Titanium Backup (Playboard) | Titanium Backup (Play Store)
Back Up And Restore The Whole System
On most rooted Android devices, you can back up your entire system to an SD card, much in the same way you can image a hard drive . This is great if you’d like to try a new ROM, as you can back up your phone, wipe it completely, flash the new ROM, and if you don’t like it, just restore from your backup to get your device back to exactly how it was before you wiped it.
The easiest way to do this at the moment is by using ROM Manager , developed by famed Android developer Koush.
ROM Manager allows you to easily flash a custom recovery image which is what you will need in order to backup and restore your phone. The recovery image is a special program that can be booted into outside of the phone's main operating system, sort of like an OS recovery console on a PC. By default, the recovery image on most Android phones only gives you a few options, mainly related to wiping the phone. Custom recovery images expand upon these options and usually include scripts that can do things like backup and restore your system, fix file permissions, or allow you to flash custom ROMs that the normal recovery image would otherwise reject.
Normally, flashing a custom recovery image requires some command line work, either on your PC, or on a terminal emulator directly on the phone, but Koush's ROM Manager should automatically flash his custom recovery image (known as ClockworkMod Recovery) for you, provided you're on one of the supported phones (<-- the list in this link should be always up-to-date, as it's maintained by Koush) and that it is already rooted.
Using ROM Manager is pretty simple. Download and install the application from the market, fire it up, and you’ll be prompted to allow the application superuser permissions - make sure you approve it.
The first thing you’ll need to do is flash the ClockworkMod recovery image that I mentioned earlier, which can be done right in the app (it’s the first option). ROM Manager should automatically find the latest version of the right image for your phone, download, and install it - the whole process is seamless.
After that is done, you can simply use the ‘Manage and Restore Backups’, and ‘Backup current ROM’ options to, well, backup your current ROM or restore from an existing backup. It’s that simple!
"Kill rats, make more money in Lagos," NGO preaches
14:59 | 28.08.2016
An NGO in Lagos has taken it upon itself to introduce a bounty on rats after partnering with the state government.
In a bid to avert incidences of Lassa Fever and other vector-borne diseases in Lagos State, an NGO, Phosguard Fumigant Ltd, in partnership with the government, has introduced a bounty, ``Kill rats, make money.’’
Under the project, rodents multiplying ubiquitously across the mega-city state are to be exterminated from residential places and markets using hi-tech chemicals and equipment that will make their decomposing bodies non-infectious.
Mr Oluwasegun Benson, the Chief Executive Officer of the company, told the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Sunday in Lagos that the bounty would help to de-rat the state.
Vector-borne diseases are infections transmitted by the bite of infected arthropod species, such as rats, mosquitoes, ticks, triatomine bugs, sandflies and blackflies.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) says Vector-borne diseases account for more than 17 per cent of all infectious diseases, causing more than 1 million deaths annually.
``As part of efforts to de-rat the state and prevent epidemic from Lassa Fever and other diseases, a bounty has been placed on rats in the state.
``We will buy off at least 20 rats for a yet-to-be determined amount; in Lagos now it is operation kill rats and make money.
``A rat has 28 days gestation period and in the past years, there has not been any solid structure on ground to curb them from infecting humans with diseases.
``We are already approaching an epidemic level which can lead to a pandemic level with Lassa Fever and we must be proactive and launch a more coordinated approach to control them.
``It is war against rodents and pests in Lagos State,’’ he said.
According to him, the company is also collaborating with the Lagos State Waste Management Authority (LAWMA) to either incinerate or bury the rats.
``Incineration is no longer in practice because of world climate control, however, we can incinerate one ton of waste at a time or bury.
``We bury with chemicals to ensure that the water from the dead rats does not sip into ground water that people drink.
``Everything is going to be water-tight as we are not just going to kill the rats, we are going to collect them using our trained and well-kitted personnel,’’ Benson said.
Describing rats as destructive and hazardous to nature, the company’s CEO added: ``We cannot completely eradicate rodents, but we can control it to a minimal and tolerable level.
``Although, the decomposing rats can also be important to the ecosystem but not in urban areas, they are destructive nature.
``Rats had caused fire in offices and homes by eating electricity cables’’.
Benson said the project which would be launched in October would be the first of its kind in the country.
He noted that with the cosmopolitan nature of Lagos, if measures were not put in place to exterminate rats, it might be difficult to control an outbreak of epidemics.
Benson commended Gov. Akinwunmi Ambode for approving the Vector Control Programme which would start with the markets and supporting it with a Toyota Hillux van.
He, however, expressed the hope that in two or three years there would be a massive reduction in the demography of rats in the state.
On employment generation, Benson said the project had the capacity to create about 200 or 300 jobs, particularly for youths.
NAN reports that Lagos State Government had in the wake of outbreak of Lassa Fever in the country early in the year, made efforts to curb the spread by killing the vector which is rats.
More than 130 people were then suspected to have died from the disease, according to statistics from the National Centre for Disease Control.
The Lagos State Government on Jan. 22, confirmed the death of one of the three cases of Lassa Fever.
The Commissioner for Health, Dr Jide Idris , said then that the state had recorded 14 suspected cases of Lassa Fever as at January 21.
The government then started de-rating of the state, an exercise in which its environmental officers killed over 4,400 rats in six of the markets in Lagos metropolis.
The exercise was conducted at Onigongbo, Oshodi, Oke-Odo, Ikotun Idanwo, Ojuwoye and Mile 12 Markets.
NAN reports that kill rats, make more money in Lagos project, will strengthen the government’s effort to de-rat and save the state of Lassa Fever and other vector-borne diseases.
14:59 | 28.08.2016
An NGO in Lagos has taken it upon itself to introduce a bounty on rats after partnering with the state government.
In a bid to avert incidences of Lassa Fever and other vector-borne diseases in Lagos State, an NGO, Phosguard Fumigant Ltd, in partnership with the government, has introduced a bounty, ``Kill rats, make money.’’
Under the project, rodents multiplying ubiquitously across the mega-city state are to be exterminated from residential places and markets using hi-tech chemicals and equipment that will make their decomposing bodies non-infectious.
Mr Oluwasegun Benson, the Chief Executive Officer of the company, told the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Sunday in Lagos that the bounty would help to de-rat the state.
Vector-borne diseases are infections transmitted by the bite of infected arthropod species, such as rats, mosquitoes, ticks, triatomine bugs, sandflies and blackflies.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) says Vector-borne diseases account for more than 17 per cent of all infectious diseases, causing more than 1 million deaths annually.
``As part of efforts to de-rat the state and prevent epidemic from Lassa Fever and other diseases, a bounty has been placed on rats in the state.
``We will buy off at least 20 rats for a yet-to-be determined amount; in Lagos now it is operation kill rats and make money.
``A rat has 28 days gestation period and in the past years, there has not been any solid structure on ground to curb them from infecting humans with diseases.
``We are already approaching an epidemic level which can lead to a pandemic level with Lassa Fever and we must be proactive and launch a more coordinated approach to control them.
``It is war against rodents and pests in Lagos State,’’ he said.
According to him, the company is also collaborating with the Lagos State Waste Management Authority (LAWMA) to either incinerate or bury the rats.
``Incineration is no longer in practice because of world climate control, however, we can incinerate one ton of waste at a time or bury.
``We bury with chemicals to ensure that the water from the dead rats does not sip into ground water that people drink.
``Everything is going to be water-tight as we are not just going to kill the rats, we are going to collect them using our trained and well-kitted personnel,’’ Benson said.
Describing rats as destructive and hazardous to nature, the company’s CEO added: ``We cannot completely eradicate rodents, but we can control it to a minimal and tolerable level.
``Although, the decomposing rats can also be important to the ecosystem but not in urban areas, they are destructive nature.
``Rats had caused fire in offices and homes by eating electricity cables’’.
Benson said the project which would be launched in October would be the first of its kind in the country.
He noted that with the cosmopolitan nature of Lagos, if measures were not put in place to exterminate rats, it might be difficult to control an outbreak of epidemics.
Benson commended Gov. Akinwunmi Ambode for approving the Vector Control Programme which would start with the markets and supporting it with a Toyota Hillux van.
He, however, expressed the hope that in two or three years there would be a massive reduction in the demography of rats in the state.
On employment generation, Benson said the project had the capacity to create about 200 or 300 jobs, particularly for youths.
NAN reports that Lagos State Government had in the wake of outbreak of Lassa Fever in the country early in the year, made efforts to curb the spread by killing the vector which is rats.
More than 130 people were then suspected to have died from the disease, according to statistics from the National Centre for Disease Control.
The Lagos State Government on Jan. 22, confirmed the death of one of the three cases of Lassa Fever.
The Commissioner for Health, Dr Jide Idris , said then that the state had recorded 14 suspected cases of Lassa Fever as at January 21.
The government then started de-rating of the state, an exercise in which its environmental officers killed over 4,400 rats in six of the markets in Lagos metropolis.
The exercise was conducted at Onigongbo, Oshodi, Oke-Odo, Ikotun Idanwo, Ojuwoye and Mile 12 Markets.
NAN reports that kill rats, make more money in Lagos project, will strengthen the government’s effort to de-rat and save the state of Lassa Fever and other vector-borne diseases.
President Buhari vows to deal with Niger Delta militants
President Buhari says it is the duty of the government to maintain stability to promote investment
– – He insist that if militants fail to stop their activities, military action may be taken
The president admitted the government was open for dialogue
President Muhammadu Buhari has vowed to deal with Niger Delta militants the same way he treated Boko Haram terrorists.
The Niger Delta region has witnessed resurged activities of militants in the region who have claimed responsibility for the bombing of oil and gas pipelines.
– – He insist that if militants fail to stop their activities, military action may be taken
The president admitted the government was open for dialogue
President Muhammadu Buhari has vowed to deal with Niger Delta militants the same way he treated Boko Haram terrorists.
The Niger Delta region has witnessed resurged activities of militants in the region who have claimed responsibility for the bombing of oil and gas pipelines.
Saturday, 27 August 2016
Kevin Hart and his wife Eniko Hart slay in new photos
Kevin Hart and his wife Eniko Hart slay in new photos
Death of Nigerian social worker at a sex party in the UK ruled as accident
Death of Nigerian social worker at a sex party in the UK ruled as accident
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