Accident At Unizik Temp Site Awka Kills Some Students Writing UTME Today. This happened yesterday 26th April, 2013 in the afternoon.
A tanker carrying deisel oil brakes failed, moved into the small motor park beside the cross over at unizik temporary site and killed more than a dozen souls, most of them are students going for saturday's Jamb UTME.
May God console their families....So sad!!!
Lets honor them: Share and type R.I.P if you have a heart.
CONTESTANT 2
NAME: CHINAZA CHIMALU
STATE: ANAMBRA
LOCATION: BENIN CITY
HOBBIES: SWIMMING, TRAVELING & DANCING
Ain`t she beautiful?... well only you can give her that winning.
Like her page....
Here: http://m.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=544324558951771&id=438179286232966&set=a.544324388951788.1073741828.438179286232966&refid=7&ref=stream&_ft_=qid.5869571040221404919%3Amf_story_key%2C-3263823121480156563
One Love 4rm OWNF Crew... Gud Luck Nazah
• 'Of course we can still do it,' says the Portuguese manager
• Jürgen Klopp likens win to 'Robin Hood taking from the rich'
RDortmund's manager Jürgen Klopp looks on as Real Madrid's José Mourinho gestures during their Champions League semi-final.
José Mourinho said that Real Madrid would turn round their semi-final deficit against Borussia Dortmund or die trying after they were thrashed 4-1 in Germany on Wednesday night, all four of the hosts' goals coming from the coveted Polish striker
Robert Lewandowski.
Madrid conceded those four just 24 hours after Barcelona had done the same against Bayern Munich but Cristiano Ronaldo's away goal gave them a glimmer of hope for the Santiago Bernabéu on Tuesday and the Portuguese coach insisted:
"Nothing is impossible in football."
Dortmund's manager, Jürgen Klopp, agreed that the tie was not
over and insisted that whatever happened next this would be a
historic night for the club. "That was like Robin Hood taking
from the rich," he said, adding that he would not be leaving at
the end of the season and that he did not expect Lewandowski to
depart either. There have been reports of an approach for the
striker from Bayern Munich and of offers from English clubs,
too, but Klopp insisted the 24-year-old would stay.
Mourinho said: "It is obvious that Dortmund were the better
side. They were more aggressive physically and mentally and
they won virtually all the duels. I have the feeling that every
goal was a mistake. And we had one or two more [mistakes] that
could have [made the score] worse too but our goalkeeper made
good saves.
"Over the last three years at Madrid I have met lots of people
and they have told me lots of things about the club, including
the importance of the Bernabéu [on European nights],"
Mourinho continued. "Things seem impossible but they are not.
There is still hope. If you asked the players now if there is a
chance, they would say 'no'. Ask them in an hour and they will
say 'yes'. By next Tuesday they will be ready to go for it and give
everything.
"Of course we can do it. On a crazy night where everyone
performs at a high level and you score every chance, you can do
it. What you cannot do is get knocked out without dying on the
pitch. If we are knocked out I want [Dortmund] to suffer and I
want the Madrid players to leave the pitch with absolutely
nothing left to give."
Klopp added: "This will go down in the club's history books. I
hope soon they will show a film in the club's museum of the
goals by Lewandowski tonight but that will only happen if we
win on Tuesday. The goals were incredible; the third is worth
every single cent of what the TV channels pay for the rights.
"I would never have dreamed that we would score four in a
semi-final of the Champions League. If we lose 3-0, we're out. If
4-1, it's extra-time. So it's not over but whatever happens we
will give our best and let's not ruin the pleasure of this night.
"Lewandowski is quality [because of] his mentality, his fitness,
what he thinks about football, how cool he is," Klopp said,
adding: "And I am sure he will stay."
So too will Klopp, even though he is realistic enough to know
that one of the consequences of this success is that it makes the
breakup of the side more likely. "I have told the journalists that
they can write what they want, but I will stay," he said. "That
might not be the best news for some of the players but it is the
truth so it's no problem.
"The better you get the more the other teams want your players;
you cannot be successful and have nobody recognise it. Every
year we lost one brilliant player and we get better and better
and better. It is no problem because we know we have to
concentrate on the next match and not think about next year.
This team's mentality is to enjoy each day that we are together
and then we will see at the end of the season."
France legalized gay marriage on Tuesday after a
wrenching national debate and protests that flooded the streets
of Paris. Legions of officers and water cannon stood ready near
France's National Assembly ahead of the final vote, bracing for
possible violence on an issue that galvanized the country's
faltering conservative movement.
The measure passed easily in the Socialist-majority Assembly,
331-225, just minutes after the president of the legislative body
expelled a disruptive protester in pink, the color adopted by
French opponents of gay marriage.
"Only those who love democracy are here," Claude Bartelone,
the Assembly president, said angrily.
In recent weeks, violent attacks against gay couples have spiked
and some legislators have received threats -- including
Bartelone, who got a gunpowder-filled envelope on Monday.
One of the biggest protests against same-sex marriage drew
together hundreds of thousands of people bused in from the
French provinces -- conservative activists, schoolchildren with
their parents, retirees, priests and others. That demonstration
ended in blasts of tear gas, as right-wing rabble-rousers, some
in masks and hoods, led the charge against police, damaging
cars along the Champs-Elysees avenue and making a break for
the presidential palace.
Justice Minister Christiane Taubira told lawmakers that the first
weddings could be as soon as June.
"We believe that the first weddings will be beautiful and that
they'll bring a breeze of joy, and that those who are opposed to
them today will surely be confounded when they are overcome
with the happiness of the newlyweds and the families," she said.
When President Francois Hollande promised to legalize gay
marriage, it was seen as relatively uncontroversial. But the issue
has become a touchstone as his popularity has sunk to
unprecedented lows, largely over France's ailing economy.
But the most visible face in the fight against gay marriage -- a
former comedienne who goes by the name of Frigide Barjot --
said the movement named "A Protest for Everyone" will
continue beyond the law's passage and possibly field candidates
in 2014 municipal elections. She said anyone involved in protest
violence would be marginalized, but blamed the government for
its failure to listen.
"The violence comes from the way in which this was imposed,"
Barjot told France Info radio.
French conservatives, decimated by infighting and the election
loss of standard-bearer Nicolas Sarkozy, had found a rallying
cause in same-sex marriage. Hoping to keep the issue alive, the
conservative UMP party planned to challenge the law in the
Constitutional Council.
French civil unions, allowed since 1999, are at least as popular
among heterosexuals as among gay and lesbian couples. But
that law has no provisions for adoption, and the strongest
opposition in France as far as same-sex couples goes comes
when children are involved. According to recent polls, just over
half of French are opposed to adoption by same-sex couples --
about the same number who said they favored same-sex
marriage.
Christophe Crepin, spokesman for the police union UNSA, says
the extraordinary security Tuesday includes a total of about
4,000 officers in the area near the National Assembly building
and water cannon positioned nearby. One group of anti-riot
police swarmed the banks of the Seine River about a quarter-
mile from the legislature, hours before protests were scheduled
there.
France is the 14th country to legalize gay marriage. On the
cover of Tuesday's Liberation newspaper, the famed gay
photographers Pierre and Gilles took over the front page and
several of the inside pages, splashing them with some of their
most provocative photos, including one of three soccer players
-- nude but for the footwear -- facing the camera.
In New Zealand, where gay marriage enjoys popular support,
people gathered outside Parliament and joined in singing a
traditional Maori love ballad after a vote last week making it
legal. Nine states and the District of Columbia in the U.S. also
recognize such marriages, but the federal government does not.
Bayern Munich cemented their status as the growing power in European football by ruthlessly dismantling favourites Barcelona in the Champions League semi-final first leg.
Barca's loss to Bayern Munich was their worst defeat in Europe.
