First introduced in 1966, the Chevrolet Camaro has been the definition of the American sports car for decades. While originally designed to compete with the Ford Mustang, over the years the Camaro has established its own identity and defined itself as speed personified. Although production of the Camaro initially ended in 2002, it was revived in 2009 and the 2019 Chevy Camaro redefines power, performance, and luxury, with numerous models and options for even the most discerning of sports car aficionados. And as 2018 draws to an end, there has never been a better time to start looking ahead at 2019 and the cars that will own the road in the year ahead.
At Carl Black Nashville, we understand Camaro-lovers, and we know that nothing can match the feel of shifting gears onto an open road and hearing the engine purr. The beauty and luxury offered by the 2019 Chevy Camaro is the perfect fit for any sports-car lover looking for a new ride. With numerous models and options available, there's a Camaro for anyone who wants to feel the freedom and power of the road under your tires. But don't just take our word for it, have a look at what Chevrolet has put together and see the new face of luxury sports car performance.
Camaros have always had power and sleek designs, but it's the 21st Century and that means you want the newest and best technology inside your car. The 2019 Chevy Camaro has a standard 7-inch touchscreen display for navigation and entertainment features, with an 8-inch screen available. It is compatible with both Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, so no matter what kind of tech you prefer, you're covered. The new Camaro includes a built-in 4G LTE Wi-Fi hotspot, which is ideal for checking on traffic, finding directions, or streaming your favorite music.
Certain models include the new Rear Camera Mirror standard, which offers a clear view behind the Camaro in real-time on the mirror display. This lets you see what's behind you better than standard rearview mirrors. But you can seamlessly switch the display to a traditional inside rearview mirror if needed, giving you the best of both options. There's a Drive Mode selector that lets you quickly and easily choose between different vehicle settings and characteristics, making it simple to move between highway and city or even track driving. The 2019 Chevy Camaro is loaded with these kinds of options, letting you customize your ride as much as you customize everything else in your life.
If that's not enough, the available Head-Up Display projects data in real time near your line of sight onto the windshield. This includes information like your speed, turn-by-turn directions, and even radio data. The HUD offers three different views so you can pick the placement and style that is best for you. You can even adjust the brightness of the display to make sure it is never a distraction and only a benefit. This lets you monitor your vehicle's performance without ever taking your eyes off the road.
The 2019 Chevy Camaro has a new look and bold sculpt that is striking from the very first moment you see it. This look includes a new hood shape and re-imagined grilles with a large, functional air extractor. Not only does the front of the car look great, but these features help keep it running smoothly and the shape enhances the aerodynamics of the new design. This new design doesn't just look amazing, it supports the power and performance of your Camaro as you hug every curve.
Powerful LED headlamps keep the road beautifully lit all night long, which helps with visibility, not only for you but also for other drivers. The round tail-lamps look great and create a bold rear view that every other driver on the road will remember as you pull away and leave them far behind. Staying visible helps keep you safe on the road, which can help prevent rear-end collisions and other unfortunate situations.
Looking forward to beautiful weather? The 2019 Chevy Camaro includes a convertible option that offers the same roof line with a fully automatic soft-top, which disappears beneath a cover at the push of a button. You can do this from within the vehicle while driving up to 30 mph, or even remotely through the key fob, all without sacrificing any of your Camaro's performance.
Plus Chevrolet offers a ton of customization options to make your Camaro truly stand out as yours. These options include lighting and illumination features, various emblems, different tire sizes and styles, signature floor mats, and splash guards that match your color choice. This lets you make your Camaro your own piece of driving heaven.
We're talking about the 2019 Chevy Camaro, which means we're talking about power and performance. There are four powertrain options to choose from, depending on what you're looking for, so it's up to you to decide on how you want to dominate the road. Each of these options is standard for different models, with additional options available, so it's important to look at each model when considering interior features and power. All of these powertrains include direct injection and variable valve timing to help with fuel efficiency.
You can start with a 2.0L Turbo, which offers 275-hp and 295 lb.-ft. of torque, with an estimated 31 MPG highway and 0 to 60 in 5.4 to 5.5 seconds. This comes standard in the 2019 Chevy Camaro LS, 1LT, and 2LT and offers a terrific balance of speed, power, and practical gas mileage. If you're looking for more power, however, then there's the 3.6L V6 with 335-hp and 284 lb.-ft. of torque, which can go 0 to 60 in 5.1 to 5.2 seconds, which is available in the Camaro 3LT.
If you still need more power in your 2019 Chevy Camaro, then there's the 6.2L LT1 V8, which gives you 455-hp and 455 lb.-ft. of torque. This beast comes standard on the Camaro SS, has an available 10-speed paddle-shift automatic transmission, and can go from 0 to 60 in 4.0 to 4.3 seconds. But then, there's the pinnacle of Camaro performance with the Supercharged 6.2L LT4 V8 in the Camaro ZL1, which puts 650-hp and 650 lb.-ft. of torque under your control. With this powertrain, you can go from 0 to 60 in 3.5 seconds, and you can choose an available 10-speed paddle-shift automatic transmission. This monster doesn't just let you feel the road; it lets you own the road.
One of the great things about the new 2019 Chevy Camaro is that it's not just "the" Camaro; there are four different models with options to fit just about any sports-car driver's needs. It starts with the LS, a beauty in its own right. The Camaro LS has a 275-hp standard 2.0L engine with a 6-speed manual transmission, or available 8-speed paddle-shift automatic. You get 18-inch aluminum wheels, a rear-vision camera, and the Chevrolet Infotainment System. Plus the electronic parking brake, StabiliTrak, and multiple airbags help keep you safe while you enjoy the freedom of the open road.
Then there's the 2019 Camaro LT, which itself has three different builds. It's all about customization, but the LT builds upon where the LS stops. The 2LT offers luxury in the form of leather-appointed seats, dual-zone climate control, and an 8-inch touchscreen display. This makes the inside of the vehicle even more comfortable and gives you easier viewing and control over navigation and music playback. The Camaro 3LT goes even further with Bose premium audio with 7 or 9 speakers, depending on either a coupe or convertible model. The 3LT also steps up the engine to a standard 335-hp 3.6L V6 for even better power and performance.
Then there's the 2019 Chevy Camaro SS, which is where you'll want to look if performance is what you're really after. It starts with a standard 455-hp 6.2L V8 engine, 20-inch wheels, and 4-wheel disc brakes. You can even upgrade to the 2SS for leather-appointed seats, a Head-Up Display, and additional luxury features. Finally, there's the ZL1, the high watermark of performance and luxury for the 2019 Chevy Camaro. You get a 650-hp 6.2L V8 engine with 650 lb.-ft. of torque, a 6-speed manual transmission, an available 10-speed paddle-shift automatic transmission, and all the luxury features and options you could want.
The 2019 Chevy Camaro truly sets the standard for what you should expect from a sports car in the coming year. And Carl Black Nashville sets the standard for what you should expect when you go to buy a car. It's not about high-pressure tactics, tricks and psychological ploys, or financing plans that set you up to fail. At Carl Black Nashville, we care about you and what you want and need in a vehicle. Don't let other dealerships put you in a car that's wrong for you, or pressure you into making a decision you'll regret. Come down to Carl Black Nashville, check out the gorgeous new 2019 Chevy cars and trucks, and experience what car-buying should be.


The following wardrobe principles will help a man start his career off on the right foot or make sure he's next in line when the Board is voting for a new CEO. Dress for the Next Level � A man's wardrobe is highly influenced by his professional and business environment.... Before you go out and buy everything or concede and wear your mother�s hand-me-downs, my best advice for a professional wardrobe is to start with the basics.
Your wardrobe is bursting at the seams yet you still can�t find anything to wear. You forever procrastinate when it comes to figuring out how to declutter your wardrobe and don�t know where to start.... Trading in your college sweatshirts for office-appropriate attire can be daunting, not to mention pricey. From my own experience, here are a few ways to build a simple work wardrobe on a budget.
16/04/2010�� She asked for my advice on how to start building her professional wardrobe. Lots of women don�t have a large enough professional wardrobe to enter the work force. Lots of women don�t have a large enough professional wardrobe to enter the work force.... Clothing and Style Filed Under: essential wardrobe, lean wardrobe, minimalism, shopping 12 comments About Brock Founding editor of The Modest Man, Brock is an aspiring minimalist who enjoys working out, spending time with his wife and family, traveling and creating great content.
5 Tips for New Grads Building a Professional Wardrobe 1. Start by Building a Solid Foundation Building an impressive professional wardrobe as a new graduate is a lot like building a house.
Wardrobe Basics Capsule Wardrobe How To Build A Capsule Wardrobe Travel Minimal Wardrobe Professional Wardrobe New Wardrobe Wardrobe Sets Barbie Wardrobe Capsule Outfits Forward How to clean out your closet and build a capsule wardrobe using the color method.
Tailoring is another way to make your wardrobe more professional. Again, you�ll only want to tailor staple clothing items you�ll be wearing at least once a week (like pants and blazers). Again, you�ll only want to tailor staple clothing items you�ll be wearing at least once a week (like pants and blazers).


It is our true nature, permanent change. We change whether we're aware of it or not.
The sooner we do become self-aware, the faster our willingness to become the best human being possible, kicks in. This is our responsibility; to become willing to change for better.
The opposite of that is the desire to please others in being inauthentic, trying not to upset others with who we are and what we stand for, trying to fit in, trying to dance according to other people's drum.
That's not what we are here for.
This attitude of pleasing others takes you so much further away from your core essence of who are. And there is a reason and purpose for you being YOU.
What others think of you is none of your business. But what you think of you, is to be your entire business. It will breed pure motivation and kind intentions into your mind, it will give you strength and resilience to accept yourself, trusting your why. And this will lead to loving yourself.
Which leads to loving others. Isn't that worthwhile? Isn't that how you want to live now and be remembered when you go? If the answer is yes, join our online course or 1:1 coaching on modern Buddhism that awakens your mind and transforms your life with wisdom, compassion and loving kindness.


text:
Support PAU
Programmes |
University Life |
First year at the University
Some tips for finding your feet
Professionals from day one
Plan your time
Assessments and exams
PAU Community Service Project
Admission & Aid |
… from the Vice-Chancellor
Why PAU?
Apply to PAU
Intra-University Transfer
Main Units |
Lagos Business School (LBS)
Enterprise Development Centre (EDC)
School of Media and Communication (SMC)
School of Management and Social Sciences (SMSS)
SST Programmes
SST Faculty
Facilities at SST
About PAU |
Doctors Honoris Causa
History of PAU
Governance and Officers
Pan-Atlantic University Foundation
University Management Council
Some Key Officers
Opus Dei and PAU
Perekunah Eregha
Home / Main Units / School of Management and Social Sciences (SMSS) / Full-time Faculty (SMSS) / Perekunah Eregha
Prof. Perekunah Bright Eregha
Prof. Eregha is a Professor of Macroeconomics at the School of Management and Social Sciences, Pan-Atlantic University. Perekunah Bright Eregha holds a Doctorate Degree in Economics from the collaboration of African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) and University of Benin, Benin City, Nigeria. He has also undergone courses & training in DSGE modeling in University of Surrey, Guildford, London, UK and Panel Data Analysis by the AERC in Tanzania.
Prior to joining Pan-Atlantic University, he was a Senior Research Economist at the Research Department of the Nigerian Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC), Abuja and was also a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Economics, University of Lagos. His research areas are Macroeconomic Policy Analysis, International Finance and Economic Modeling.
At the University of Lagos, He was teaching Advance Macroeconomics, Econometrics and Simultaneous Equation Modeling to both Undergraduate and Postgraduate students including PhD students and has supervised more than 50 postgraduate Theses as well as participated on the University Research and Innovation Committee. He helped to design the Centre for Economic Policy and Analysis for the University. He was also teaching Economics of Business (Micro and Macro Economics) on the University MBA Executive programme.
Prof. Eregha was among the five consultants that built the Nigerian Economic Summit Group (NESG) Medium Term Macroeconometric Model on Nigerian Economy. He was a Visiting Research Fellow in the Macroeconomics Policy, Forecasting and Research Department of the African Development Bank, Cote D'voire where he led a team of researchers to undergo a study on the exchange rate management dilemma Nigeria was facing in the last oil price plunge titled, "Nigeria: Should the Government Float or devalue the Naira?" which is already published by the AfDB. He has won a number of research grants from both local and international organizations and also gotten two invitations by the Oxford University, United Kingdom to present papers on Africa Development Issues at the Centre for the Study of African Economies, St Catherine College, Oxford University, Oxford.
Prof. Eregha has published well over 40 articles and/or contributions to books and presented papers in both local and international conferences. He is an external reviewer to several referred journals and external assessor to other Universities. His membership of learned Societies and Professional Body include: African Growth and Development Policy Modeling Consortium, Nigerian Economic Society, African Econometric Society, African Economic Research Consortium, Risk Managers Association of Nigeria and the African Institute of Applied Economics.
Prof. Eregha also speaks and presents lectures on so many issues such as Financial Freedom, Starting and Sustaining a Successful Business, SMEs and Entrepreneurship Development in a Developing Economy, Peace and Productivity, Purpose, Leadership, Qualitative and Quantitative Research Methodology and many others.
Prof. Eregha is married to Patience Eregha and they are blessed with three boys: Divine, Dominion and Delight.
P. B. Eregha (2019). Exchange Rate Regimes and FDI Flows in WAMZ. International Economics Journal. Vol 33. Forthcoming. Taylor and Francis
P. B. Eregha (2019). Exchange Rate, Uncertainty and FDI Inflow in West African Monetary Zone. Global Business Review. 20 (4): 1-21. Sage Publishers
Festus Egwaikhide and P. B. Eregha (2018). Globalization and Monetary Policy Rule in WAMZ: A Generalized Method of Moment Approach. Applied Econometrics, 49: 75-66.
P. B. Eregha, I.R. Irughe and Edafe Joel (2018). Education and Economic Growth: Evidence from Nigeria. Managing Global Transition. 16(1): 59-77. University of Primorska, Slovenia.
B. Eregha and Mesagan, Ekundayo (2017). Energy Consumption, Oil Price and Macroeconomic Performance in Energy Dependent African Countries. Applied Econometrics. 46: 74-89
B. Eregha, A. Ndoricimpa.,S. Olakojo.,M. Nchake., O. Nyangoro., and E. Togba (2016). Nigeria: Should the Government Float or devalue the Naira? African Development Review 28(3):247-263. Wiley Publishers
B. Eregha and G.A. Odeyemi (2016). Oil Price Volatility and Macroeconomic Performance in Selected African Countries. Journal of Economic Policy Analysis,1(2): 161-180. University of Lagos
B. Eregha and Oziegbe, Tope (2016). Official Development Assistance, Volatility and Per Capita Real GDP Growth in Sub-Saharan African Countries: A Comparative Regional Analysis. Journal of Developing Areas, 50(4): 361-380 . Tennesse State University, USA.
B. Eregha and Mesegan, Ekundayo (2016). Oil Resource Abundance, Institution and Growth: Evidence from Oil Producing African Countries. Journal of Policy Modeling, 38: 603-619. Elsevier.
Eregha, P.B and Onotaniyohwo, F.O (2016). Determinants of Foreign Direct Investment Inflow in Sub-Saharan African Countries: A Cross Sectional Analysis. International Journal of Economics, 10 (1): 27-47.
Eregha, P.B. and Ijeoma N. Alajuronye (2015). The Impact of Foreign Aid on Tax Revenue in Nigeria. West African Financial and Economic Review, 13 (2): 103-129.WAIFEM
Eregha, P.B., Mesagan, Ekundayo & Ayoola, Olawale (2015). Petroleum Products Prices and Inflationary Dynamics in Nigeria. The Empirical Econometrics and Quantitative Economics Letters4(2015): pp. 108-122
Ofori-Boateng, K., Eregha, P.B., Insah Baba.Climate conditions and cocoa yields in ECOWAS countries: fully modified OLS approach. International Journal of Green Economics 9(2):182-198.Inderscience
Ajide, K. B and Eregha, P.B. (2015). Foreign Direct Investment, Economic Freedom and Economic Performance in Sub Saharan Africa. Managing Global Transitions 13(1): 43-57.
University of Primorska, Slovenia.
P.B. Eregha (2015). Foreign Direct Investment Inflow, Volatility and Domestic Investment in West Africa. Journal of Developing Areas, 49 (2):271-292. Tennesse State University, USA
P.B. Eregha and N.I. Nwokoma. (2014). FDI and The Environment: Evidence from The Fully Modified OLS and Dynamic OLS Approaches in WAMZ. West African Financial and Economic Review, 11(1): 81-94. WAIFEM.
Ajide, K.B and Eregha, P.B (2014). Economic Freedom and Foreign Direct Investment in ECOWAS Countries: A Panel Data Analysis. Applied Econometrics and International Development,14(2): 163-174
Eregha, P.B and Ajide, K.B (2014). Economic Freedom and Economic Growth in ECOWAS Countries: A Panel Data Approach. The Empirical Economics Letters, 13 (5):557-562
P.B. Eregha., J.S. Babatolu and R.T. Akinnubi (2014). Climate Change and Crop Production in Nigeria: An Error Correction Modelling Approach. International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy 4(2):297-311
Eregha, P.B (2013). Domestic Investment and Economic Growth in ECOWAS Countries: DO Institutions and Governance Matter? Nigerian Journal of Economic and Social Studies(NJSS), 55(3):429-451. Nigerian Economic Society (NES)
Sede, I.P. and P.B. Eregha (2013). An Econometric Assessment of the Impact of Globalization on Unemployment Rate in Nigeria. New Era Journal of Human, Educational & Sustainable Development, 6(4): 68-73. Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma.
Eregha, P.B and I.R. Irughe (2013). Public Investment on Education and Non-Oil Growth in Nigeria. Benin Journal of Social Sciences, 21(2): 106-122. University of Benin
Eregha, P.B (2013). "Aid Flows and Growth Diagnosis: Empirical Evidence for a Panel of ECOWAS Countries. Economic Bulletin 33(4):2627-2633
Eregha, P.B (2012). "The Dynamic Linkages Between FDI Inflow and Domestic Investment in ECOWAS countries: A Panel Cointegration Analysis." African Development Review, 24(3):208-220. Wiley Publisher
Eregha, P.B., Sede, P.I and Ibidapo, C.O.K (2012). "Foreign Aid Flows, Investment and Economic Growth in Africa: Does Uncertainty Matter?" African Journal of Social Sciences, 2(2): 100-107.UK
Eregha, P.B., Sede, P.I., Oziegbe, T.R and Onotaniyohwo, F.O (2012). "Output Composition of the Manufacturing Sector and Household Consumption in Nigeria: Evidence from a Vector Autoregressive Approach."Journal of Economic Theory, 6(2):70-75
Eregha, P.B., Sede, P.I and Onotaniyohwo, F.O (2012). "Does the Composition of Public Expenditure Matter for Growth in Nigeria: A Vector Error Correction Approach."Pakistan Journal of Social Sciences, 9(3): 125-131
Eregha, P.B (2012). "Oil Price Volatility and Inflationary Dynamics in Nigeria: A Koyck Tranformation Approch." The Empirical Economics Letters, 11(12):1219-1226.
Eregha, P.B (2012). "Does FDI Inflow Crowds in Domestic Investment in Africa: A Comparison of Nigeria and Ghana." International Journal of Economics, 6(2):299-307.
Eregha, P.B (2010). "Interest Rate Variation and Investment Determination in Nigeria. International Business Management,4(2): 41-46
Ofori-Boateng, K and Eregha, P.B (2010). "On the Micro-foundations of Money Demand Theory and Empirics: Evidence on Nigeria". International Journal of Economics, 4(2): 351-371
Eregha, P.B. (2009)."Foreign Aid Growth and Determinants in Nigeria: Autoregressive Framework". Pakistan Journal of Social Science, 6(5) :309-312
Eregha, P.B. and I.R. Irughe (2009)."An Empirical Analysis of the Short-run and Long-run Impacts of Foreign Aid on Domestic Savings in Nigeria". Journal of Economic Theory, 3(3) :53-56.
Eregha, P.B and I.R. Irughe (2009): "Oil Induced Environmental Degradation in the Nigeria's Niger Delta: The Multiplier Effects". Journal of Sustainable Development in Africa, 11(4):160-175. Clarion University of Pennsylvania, USA
Eregha P.B and I.R. Irughe (2009): An X-ray of Educational Expenditure in Nigeria: The Economic Multiplier Effects. Journal of Management and Enterprise Development, 6(2): 63-67. University of Abuja
Irughe, I.R and Eregha, P.B (2010). "Educational Development in a Globalized World: Perspectives in Nigeria". Review in Social Sciences, 8(1) Pp 76-88.
Chapters in Book:
P.B. Eregha, & Mesagan, E.P. (2019). The Emergence of Inclusive Growth: Issues, Challenges and Policy Options for Nigeria. In O. I. Lawanson & N.M. Nwakeze (Eds.), Economics of Human Resource: Issues, Challenges & Opportunities. A Festschrift in Honour of Professor Michael Adejugbe Lagos, Nigeria. pp. 57 – 87.
Mesagan, E.P. & Eregha, P.B. (2019). Political Economy of Oil resources Management in Nigeria: Lessons from other Countries. In R.O.S. Dauda, S.O. Akinleye & E.D. Balogun (Eds.), Leading Issues in Macroeconomic Stabilisation and Financial Development. A Festschrift in Honour of Professor Oluwatayo Fakiyesi. Lagos, Nigeria pp. 251 – 263.
Nwokoma, N.I., Eregha, P.B and Omojolaibi, J.A. (2016). "Nigeria's Recent GDP Rebasing and Re-benchmanrking: Issues and Implications". In Adenikinju, A., Jerome, A and Ogunkola, O (eds.): The Quest for Development, Essays in Honour of Professor Akin Iwayemi. Centre for Petroleum Enenrgy Economics and Law (CPEEL), University of Ibadan. Chapter 25, Pp. 697-721
Adegboye, A.C and Eregha, P.B. (2016). Industrial Policy Formulation and Implementation in Nigeria: The Role of Multinational Corporations. In Ndubisi I. Nwokoma and Wakeel A. Isola (eds.). "Nigeria's Industrial Development, Corporate Governance and Public Policy" Essays in Honour of Professor Michael. O. Adebulugbe, (Eds):, University of Lagos Press. Chapter 17, pp 307-325
Eregha, P.B., T.R. Oziegbe & F.O. Onotaniyohwo (2013). "Macro-Modeling and Environmental Policy". In Ikuejube & Salami (eds.): Contemporary Issues in the Socio-Economic and Political Development in Nigeria. Ibadan. John Archers (Publishers) Ltd. Pp. 243-255
Eregha, P.B (2009). Understanding Economic Growth and Development: Perspectives in Nigeria.In: Igweike C.A and Ibidapo, C.O.K (eds.) Basic Concepts in Economics and Mathematics.Ondo.Ore-Ofe.
Published Working Papers:
Eregha, P.B. (2017). Exchange Rate Policies and FDI Inflows in WAMZ. African Development Bank Working Paper No. 254.
Irughe, I.R., B. Eregha and Edafe Joel (2015). Education and Economic Growth: Empirical Evidence from Nigeria. African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) Working paper 2015.
Babatolu, J.S., B. Eregha. and R.T. Akinnubi (2014). Climate Change: Trends, Impact on Water Supply and Agriculture (1941-2010). TETFUND Working paper No 2014
Eregha P.B, Olowokere,A and Ken Shawa 2009. Panel Data Analysis with Eviews and Stata. A Paper Presented at the AERC/JFE Seminar,Nairobi, Kenya. September, 2009.
Eregha P.B.2008. Educational Development in a Globalized World: Perspectives in Nigeria. A Paper Presented at the 2008 National Conference Organized by the Faculty of Education, University of Jos, Jos.
Eregha P.B. 2007. Educational Expenditure in Nigeria: Issues and Implications. A paper Presented at the 2nd Annual Conference Organized by the College of Education Academic Staff Union held at the Federal College of Education, Akoka-Lagos between 13th-16th
Eregha, P.B (2010). "Oil Exploration and Biodiversity Depletion in the Nigeria's Niger Delta: Issues and Implications. Paper presented at the 3rd Nigeria Association for Energy Economics (NAEE)/International Association for Energy Economics (IAEE) International Conference, New Chelsea Hotel, Abuja. 19th-20th , 2010.
Eregha, P.B (2011). "The Dynamic Linkages Between FDI Inflow and Domestic Investment in ECOWAS countries: A Panel Cointegration Analysis. Paper Presented at 25th Annual Conference of the Centre for Study of African Economics, Oxford University, Oxford, UK. 20th-22nd March, 2011.
Eregha, P.B (2011). "Sustainable Energy and Sustainable Development: What is the Way Forward for Nigeria? .Paper presented at the 4th NAEE/IAEE International Conference, Sheraton Hotels and Towers, Abuja. 27th-29th, April, 2011.
Eregha, P.B (2011). "The Inflow of FDI and Domestic Investment Dynamics in West Africa: An analysis of the Complementary or Substitution Effect. A Paper Accepted for Presentation at the 16th Annual conference of the African Econometric Society, Nairobi, Kenya. 13th-15th July, 2011.
Eregha, P.B (2012). "Oil Price Volatility and Inflationary Dynamics in Nigeria: A Combination of GARCH and Rolling Window Approaches. A Paper Presented at the 5th NAEE/IAEE International Conference, Sheraton Hotels and Towers, Abuja. 23rd-24th April, 2012.
Eregha, P.B (2014). Is Per Capita GDP Growth Hampered by Weak Institutions and Poor Governance in ECOWAS Countries? A Panel Data Analysis. A Paper Present at the CSAE 2014 Annual Conference at St. Cathering's College, Oxford University, Oxford between 23rd March to 25th March, 2014.
Nwokoma, N.I., B. Eregha and J.A. Omojolaibi (2014). Nigeria's Recent GDP Rebasing And Re-benchmarking: Issues And Implications. Being a Paper Presented at the Macroeconomics Special Session of Nigerian Economic Society (NES) 2014 Conference, Sheraton Hotel, Abuja. 10th– 13th November, 2014
A. Omojolaibi and P.B. Eregha (2014). Recent Issues in the Development of Policy Models in Emerging-Economies Macroeconomics. Being a Paper Presented at the Macroeconomics Special Session of Nigerian Economic Society (NES) 2014 Conference, Sheraton Hotel, Abuja. 10th– 13th November, 2014.
Eregha, P.B., Irughe I.R. and Edafe Joel (2015). Education and Sectoral Growth in Nigeria. A Paper presented at the AERC Biannual Conference on Development in Africa. Arusha-Tanzania. June, 2015.
Eregha, P.B. (2019). Asymetric Response of CPI Inflation to Exchange Rates in Nigeria. A paper presented at the AERC Biannual Conference on Looming Debt Crisis in Africa at Westin Cape-Town Hotel, Cape-Town, South Africa. June, 2019
Research Grants Received and Study Completed:
Research Grant of $7,500 received from the African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) to fund a Research Project titled, The Inflow of Foreign Direct Investment and the Accumulation of Domestic Investment in West Africa. Research Study completed and Submitted to the AERC, 2012.
Research Grant of $20,000 received from TETFUND to fund a Research Project titled "Climate Change: Trends, Impact on Water Supply and Agriculture (1941-2010). Research Study completed and Submitted to TETFUND., 2014.
Research Grant of $12,500 received from African Economic Research Consortium (AERC), Nairobi to fund a Research Project tilted "Education and Economic Growth: Empirical Evidence from Nigeria. Research Study completed and Submitted to the AERC, 2015
Research Grant of $40,700 received from the Nigerian Economic Summit Group (NESG) to a Medium Term Macroeconometric model of 50 Equations on the Nigerian Economy Known as NESG-MACMOD, 2016. Research Study completed and Submitted to the NESG.
Research Grant of $15,000 received from the African Economic Research Consortium and the African Development Bank to fund a Research Project titled, "Exchange Rate Regimes, Inflationary Expectations and FDI Flows in WAMZ". Research Study completed and Submitted to the AERC and African Development Bank. 2016.
Voice and Voting Power of the Minority Shareholder in Nigeria. A completed Research Project in collaboration with Usman and Associate, Abuja. A national Assignment.
Main Units
SMSS Programmes
Full-time Faculty (SMSS)
Hope Agbonrofo
Abisola Akinola
Friday Anetor
Olalekan Aworinde
Olamitunji Dakare
Juan M. Elegido
Chantal Epié
Olaniyi Evans
Fredrick Ikpesu
Japhet Imhanzenobe
Ekundayo Peter Mesagan
Olalekan Olayinka
Onafowokan Oluyombo
Sola Oni
Emeka Osuji
Akintola Owolabi
Godwin Uddin
Olusegun Vincent
Part-time Faculty (SMSS)
Main Campus Km 52, Lekki-Epe Expressway (Near Eleko Beach Junction), Ibeju-Lekki,, Lagos
info@pau.edu.ng
© Pan-Atlantic University 2018

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Engineers and product designers find that up to 20% of their time is spent on searching for data – for both themselves and colleagues from downstream teams – rather than working on productive tasks. This is a common problem, and one that global office furniture manufacturer, Steelcase, looked to tackle.
In this webcast, Steelcase's Erica Goosen, Resident Product Engineer, and Jim Kerkstra, Windchill System Administrator, join Kevin Wrenn, Division GM of the PLM Segment, PTC to discuss how they leveraged ThingWorx Navigate to get engineering data into the hands of its production stakeholders without diverting the attention of its product design team.
Erica Goosen is a Resident Product Engineer responsible for Product Design and Design Intent throughout the lifecycle of a product. She supports plant operations and metrics of quality, cost, safety and delivery with product design and process improvements. Currently, Erica is supporting the Kentwood Seating plant, which is home to the Steelcase Series 1 and SILQ chair lines.
Jim Kerkstra is am a Windchill System Administrator who has been working with and supporting PTC platforms at Steelcase for the past 10 years. Jim is involved in Windchill upgrades, customizations, Creo deployments and most recently developing applications in PTC Navigate.
Kevin Wrenn is the divisional general manager of PTC's PLM segment. He is responsible for driving the business strategy, executing go-to-market and product lifecycle activities, and delivering customer success. Kevin redefined PTC's PLM strategy, implemented a new operational framework with the worldwide sales force tor targeting and managing pipeline-building activities, delivered key new capabilities such as PLM in the PTC Cloud and ThingWorx Navigate, and has managed relationships with key customers including John Deere, and VW. He attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Boston University.
Complete the form on this page to watch the webinar. This webinar is sponsored by PTC.


text:
Q: azure functions Authentication I am writing an http trigger azure function which validates a Json and stores it in a Database. Multiple clients(other servers)call this function.
Azure function app provides different authorization levels(function, admin) which issues one password which can be used by all the clients and secure the function app. I would like to know if we can issue different passwords for different clients or implement authorization protocols like Oauth or similar for more security.

A: Here is an authentication way for you to refer, you could try to configure Authentication / Authorization in the Platform features in your function app.
You could follow the steps below.

*

*At first, go to Integrate of your Httptrigger, set Authorization level to Anonymous.

2.Got to Authentication / Authorization, in this scenario, for example, I configure it with Log in with Azure Active Directory and Save the configuration, refer to the screenshot.

3.Then go to the Azure Active Directory in the portal, you could find your app registration.

4.Configure the homepage in the Manifest with your Httptrigger URL (you could get it with </> Get function URL in your Httptrigger), save the manifest.

5.Try to log in the HttpTrigger with the url like https://yourfunction.azurewebsites.net/api/yourhttptrigger?xxxxx in the browser, it will redirect to the AAD login page, use the AAD account to log in, then could see your HttpTrigger.

For more details, refer to this article.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Search within IBM Research Blog
IBM Research Blog
IBM Research-Africa
IBM Research-Almaden
IBM Research-Austin
IBM Research-Australia
IBM Research-Brazil
IBM Research-China
IBM Research-Haifa
IBM Research-India
IBM Research-Ireland
IBM Research-Tokyo
IBM Research-Zurich
Thomas J Watson Research Center
Like a kid in a toy shop
April 3, 2012 | Written by: IBM Research Editorial Staff
Beat Weiss, engineer and lab technician at the IBM Research – Zurich Lab, celebrates 25 years of service.
Q: What originally brought you to the IBM Research – Zurich Lab?
After my apprenticeship as a mechanic, I applied for an opening. At my interview, they gave me a tour of the labs, and wow! In this one lab, it was rather dark and there was this bright green laser, cables everywhere, high-tech installations connected to the optical bench—right out of a science-fiction film. I felt like a kid in a toy shop! To be able to work in such a place! It was my dream job.
Q: What kept you here for 25 years?
There are so many factors that have made it attractive throughout the years. First of all, IBM provided the support to get my engineering degree, which is something not all employers do.
The working conditions in terms of lab equipment are sensational. You really get what you need to do your work efficiently.
IBM is also a very environmentally conscious company, which is something that is extremely important to me personally.
They also offer valuable benefits like child-care support and the flexibility to work part-time. I worked 80{ccf696850f4de51e8cea028aa388d2d2d2eef894571ad33a4aa3b26b43009887} while getting my engineering degree, and have been working 90{ccf696850f4de51e8cea028aa388d2d2d2eef894571ad33a4aa3b26b43009887} since then. It's also no problem to work from home if necessary. I don't need to do so very often, perhaps once a month. All these benefits have provided a good work/life balance all these years.
Q: What have been some other highlights of your career?
When I joined IBM in 1987, Alex Müller and Georg Bednorz had just won the Nobel prize for Physics, only one year after Heinrich Rohrer and Gerd Binnig had won that same prize. The atmosphere was electric and it was an exciting time. Although IBM had a fairly strict no-alcohol policy at the time, they served champagne at the celebration in our cafeteria for us employees! So I had the impression that this kind of thing happened all the time—at least every other year or so.
A personal highlight was my first patent for an optical antenna, which I filed together with two colleagues in 1995. I never would have expected to become a patent holder, to be an inventor.
Q: Who had the greatest influence on your career?
That would definitely be my friend and colleague Andy Bischof because he motivated me to get my engineering degree. He was going to an info evening and talked me into tagging along. We both enrolled and I've never regretted it. The degree gave my skills much more depth than if I had become only a Swiss federally certified technician as I had originally planned.
I've also enjoyed plenty of support from my management, especially in connection with my studies, as I mentioned before. I'm very grateful for that.
Q: Any lab-life anecdotes that you'd like to share?
(Laughs) Sure. I remember when I first started at IBM, I had only a vague idea of what computers are and what they do, what they're good for. There were two PCs and a VM terminal in the lab where I worked, and my manager handed me a DOS handbook and said, "Go ahead, start using them, you can't break anything." So I began to work through the handbook with the intention of learning all the commands from A to Z. Well, I got as far as "F" because when I happily tried "Format :C", which is of course the command to reformat the entire main C disk, I killed the machine. I knew I had stepped in it when the PC support guy arrived and just said, "Hmmm." But in the end, he was able to save and restore most of what I had destroyed. That was my first shock on the job—you can very well do damage with a computer.
Oh, and I'll never forget the time, in my second lab, when we were building an ultrahigh-vacuum system. We're talking about a very complex, sophisticated piece of equipment costing over half a million dollars. We fired up the system for some initial testing, when a colleague who will remain unnamed—you know who you are!—sauntered in and caught sight of the red emergency stop button, which was just hanging temporarily from the wall. You guessed it: with those famous last words, "What's this button for?" he pressed it and SHUUUuuuummmmm, the machine proceeded to shut down like the turbine of a jet aircraft. Had the turbomolecular pump been damaged by the drastic pressure difference, causing a backflux of oil into the system, it would have taken weeks, even months to remove all the residue and restore the system. A disaster! Luckily, the damage was minimal, and we had the system up and running again in a couple of days.
Talk about a kid in a toy shop…
Q: What advice would you give a young person getting started in your profession today?
#1: Never say "No"—don't even think it—until you really understand what's being asked. Listen carefully and give it some thought before you ever say "No" or "I can't". My personal approach has always been: "Kann ich nicht, gibt es nicht". (There's no such thing as "I can't.")
#2: Don't bad-mouth a colleague. You might end up working together.
#3. There's always a humorous side to things—look for that silver lining.
IBM Research Editorial Staff
IT Nobel Awarded to IBM Researcher
IBM researchers help ASTRON tackle big data among the stars
A new supercomputing-powered weather model may ready us for Exascale
In the U.S. alone, extreme weather caused some 297 deaths and $53.5 billion in economic damage in 2016. Globally, natural disasters caused $175 billion in damage. It's essential for governments, business and people to receive advance warning of wild weather in order to minimize its impact, yet today the information we get is limited. Current […]
DREAM Challenge results: Can machine learning help improve accuracy in breast cancer screening?
Breast Cancer is the most common cancer in women. It is estimated that one out of eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime. The good news is that 99 percent of women whose breast cancer was detected early (stage 1 or 0) survive beyond five years after […]
New Issue of the IBM Journal of Research and Development Understanding the brain's dynamics is of central importance to neuroscience. Our ability to observe, model, and infer from neuroscientific data the principles and mechanisms of brain dynamics determines our ability to understand the brain's unusual cognitive and behavioral capabilities. Our guest editors, James Kozloski, […]
IBM Research
The world is our lab


text:
Anita Desai Books In Order
Cry, the Peacock (1963) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Voices in the City (1965) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Bye Bye Blackbird (1968) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
The Peacock Garden (1974) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Where Shall We Go This Summer? (1975) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Fire on the Mountain (1977) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Clear Light of Day (1980) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
The Village by the Sea (1982) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
In Custody (1984) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Baumgartner's Bombay (1989) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Journey to Ithaca (1995) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Fasting, Feasting (1999) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
The Zigzag Way (2004) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Games at Twilight (1978) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Scholar and Gypsy (1996) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Diamond Dust: Stories (2000) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Collected Stories (2008) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
The Artist of Disappearance (2011) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
The Complete Stories (2017) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Peasant Struggles in India (1984) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Anita Desai is a literary fiction award-winning Indian novelist and a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Born in 1937, she is the daughter of a Bengali businessman, D.N. Mazumdar, and a German immigrant mother, Toni Nime. Her father met her immigrant mother while studying engineering in prewar Berlin. The two married when it was unusual for an Indian man to marry a European woman. After marriage, the parents migrated to New Delhi.
Desai went to Queen Mary's High School in Delhi and later graduated from the University of Delhi with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature. A year later, she married the director of a computer software company, Ashvin Desai. The couple has since had four children, including an award-winning writer Kiran Desai. Her children spent their weekends in Thul, a place that played an essential role in the setting of Desai's book, The Village by the Sea, which won the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize in 1983.
Desai's debut novel, Cry the Peacock, was published in 1963. She had previously collaborated with P.Lal, and they founded a publishing firm named Writers Workshop in 1958. She describes her book, Clear Light of Day, published in 1980, as her most autobiographical work set in the same place she grew up during her coming of age.
In Custody (1984) is a book about an Urdu poet who was shortlisted for the Booker prize during his decline days. Her 1999 novel, Fasting, Feasting, was a Booker Prize finalist, and it's one of the few books that contributed to Desai's rise in popularity worldwide. In Custody was adapted for the big screen by Merchant Ivory Production in 1993. The movie screenplay was written by Shahrukh Husain and directed by Ismail Merchant, starring Om Puri, Shashi Kapoor, and Shabana Azmi, and won the President of India Gold Medal for Best Picture in 1994.
Desai has been shortlisted three times for Booker Prize. Her novels Fire on the Mountain and The Village by the Sea won a Sahitya Akademi Award in 1978 and the British Guardian Prize, respectively.
Fasting, the Feasting book, is divided into two parts. The book's first section takes place in India, where we meet a family of five, a father, a mother, and their three kids (2 daughters and a son). The book's second part takes place in America in a family of four: a father, mother, daughter, and son. The connecting thread of the story is Arun, the son of an Indian family who travels to Massachusetts for school and spends the summer with the American family. Even though the two families are worlds apart, they have a common patriarchal family system with an inflexible hierarchy that forces the members into rigid roles. In the two cultures, the women are the primary victims, whether single, married, young, or old.
The first part is told through the eyes of Uma, the eldest daughter of the Indian family. She suffers from myopia and epilepsy conditions that her trivialized by her family and considered inconveniences. She remains single and lives with her parents, who often impose constant demands on her. She complains but eventually complies with her subordination. Uma has few choice as she is single, uneducated, and relies on her parents for survival.
In the book's second section, the setting shifts to America, and we are introduced to the Patton family. We see this family through the eyes of Arun, who is surprised to see similar patterns in the American family he saw in his own family. He sees some similarities between Mrs. Patton and his mother. The two women often defer to their husbands and hesitate to assert themselves. During those rare occasions when the two women express their views, their husband ignores them. Then there is Melanie, Patton's daughter, who's bulimic. In her angry face, Arun can see the same expression as that evident in his sister Uma whose needs have been ignored, misunderstood, or neglected.
The author uses food as a metaphor, just like in the title, to compare and contrast Arun's two families. Food is used to express communion in one culture, while in the other culture, it's used to express isolation. In Indian culture, sharing meals implicates ritualistic importance. The family is brought closer for their meals even when communication stalls. Food is a frequent theme of discussion as to what and when to cook, what food to offer visitors, and who and who should not be invited to a meal.
On the other hand, Patton's family has a bad attitude toward food. The mother stuffs the refrigerator with all sorts of food even when what's already there hasn't been eaten. Additionally, the father grills meat that no one else in the family wants to eat. The daughter eats candy and peanuts only to vomit everything a few minutes later. The son feeds on leftover meat on the instruments used for grilling, and the family never sits down together to share a meal. They all eat in isolation.
Anita Desai is a down-to-the-detail keen observer of human behavior. Her character shines bright with life within the book's first few pages. They are all revealed through intricate details, facial expressions, gestures, words said, and words left unsaid. The author shows rather than tells, which is what makes the story interesting for the most part, as the reader is given the task of revealing different emotions by the characters, mostly through their actions. For example, in the first section of the book, there is an intriguing scene where the Indian family sits down at the dinner table. After finishing their meals, the father sits with a sphinx-like expression. Then the mother sees this expression as a cue for her to get him an orange, and she keenly removes the pips and places the orange slices on the father's plate, and he lifts them happily in his mouth as everyone watches in silence at this astonishing feat. After finishing, the mother sits back with pride for her achievement, and the father maintains his silence as a nod of appreciation.
Book Series In Order » Authors » Anita Desai


text:
Straight-Set Win Propels Krimbill and Stuerke Into NCAA Doubles Semifinals
MASON, OH - Juniors Louis Stuerke (Overland Park, Kan./Blue Valley Northwest) and CJ Krimbill (Scottsdale, Ariz./Desert Mountain) posted a 7-6 (9-7), 6-2 win tonight in the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division III Doubles Championship at the Lindner Family Tennis Center.
Facing the University of Redlands tandem of Nick Cummins and Patrick Lipscomb, Stuerke and Krimbill fought off two set points in the opening set to win 7-6 (9-7). The Spartan duo led 3-2 in the final set before winning three consecutive games to close out the match, 6-2.
Krimbill and Lipscomb also met in the singles round of 16 with Krimbill winning 6-3, 6-4.
Stuerke and Krimbill will face the team of Robert Kjellberg and Sebastian Sikh of North Carolina Wesleyan University in the semifinals tomorrow after the men's and women's singles finals end, no earlier than 11:30 a.m. The doubles final will start no earlier than 2 p.m.
Krimbill teamed with Eric Klawitter to win the national doubles title last season.


text:
Q: How make a popup work I am trying to develop a popup feature when you click on an Image the image opens up as a popup. Here is the example
http://soumghosh.com/otherProjects/natalierosscms/175-2/
Click on the first image and close it. Then click on the second image. The images are repeating. Any ideas what I am doing wrong? For some reason I am not able to post code here.
JavaScript:
$('.alignnone').click(function(){
    $('.overlay').appendTo('body');
    $('.overlay').show();

    var popImage = $('.projectContainer').show();
    var thumbHolder = $(this).parent();
    thumbHolder.css('position', 'relative');

    $(this).clone().appendTo('.projectContainer');
    var cssAtrOne = {
        padding:'10px',
        width:'110%'
    };
    popImage.appendTo(thumbHolder).css(cssAtrOne);
});

$('.closeButton').click(function(){
    $('.overlay').hide();
    $('.projectContainer').hide();
});

HTML:

A: You have this:
$(this).clone().appendTo('.projectContainer');

You're appending the image to the projectContainer without clearing the projectContainer first (So images just continue to build up each time). So what you'll need to do is clear out the previous images, then insert the new one.
But inside projectContainer is your close button, which makes things a wee bit tricker. There are many ways to work around this issue, but a straight-forward solution would be to introduce another
, imageContainer inside projectContainer:
HTML:

Then modify your JS:
Change JS:
//REPLACE the contents of imageContainer, not append to it.
//$(this).clone().appendTo('.projectContainer');
$('.projectContainer > .imageContainer').html($(this).clone());

Something to that effect should work.


Dakar 2019 special stage eight has left front-runner, Ricky Brabec with a broken engine just fifty kilometers into the stage.
Maybe, they won't be playing Queen's "We Are the Champions" as Brabec disembarks his airplane in Los Angeles, but he is no less a winner. Ricky's fourth stint at the Dakar Rally was valiant – holding the overall position after three separate specials, two of them in a row, which hasn't been accomplished by an American since… Well it's never happened. Plus, the last time a Yankee won a stage before 2019, again, was Ricky in 2017. Caught up in the moment, it's easy to see why America weeps. "We were so close!" rings out from the virtual highway. Plenty of disappointment pouring onto social media, filled with pity for their nation, frustration with Honda or even anger with the ASO. But sifting through the B.S. a bit, positive messages begin to emerge. We often forget is that for several long days, our "Golden Boy" – along with his colleagues – stare death straight in the eyes in one of the most dangerous races in existence while being watched and scrutinized and pummeled by public opinion. It takes a strong mind and tough skin to take on that sort of pressure and come out the other side whole, let alone carrying with them a positive demeanor.
Ø Matthias Walkner posted the best time to win the Super Ica special stage. The Austrian beat Pablo Quintanilla and Toby Price but remains behind his two rivals in the general standings. "Until the refueling, Toby caught up a lot of time on me. But in the dunes, I tried to push really hard in the morning. It was a really fast track with not really visible stones and I didn't feel so good, but at the end I felt quite good and tried to push a lot".
Ø Chaleco López still leads the day's special after 200 km. However, the Chilean is under pressure from Cristian Baumgart who trails by only 49 seconds! Reinaldo Varela has lost almost one hour.
Ø Sébastien Loeb has increased his lead over the time posted by Al-Attiyah after 300 km. The Peugeot driver now leads his Toyota rival by 5'34, while his countryman Stéphane Peterhansel trails by 29 minutes.
Please note: these numbers are subject to change.


text:
The UN persists with obsolete frameworks for Israel's political benefit
Years after the two-state paradigm was declared obsolete, the UN Special Coordinator for the Middle East Peace Process has informed the Security Council that, "The possibility of establishing a viable, contiguous Palestinian state has been systematically eroded by facts on the ground." The statement is an attempt to transform what has been patently obvious for years into…
Collusion in the name of democracy: The EU and Palestine
Last December, Palestinian Authority leader Mahmoud Abbas dissolved the Palestinian Legislative Council and indicated that elections would be held within six months. The decision was rejected by Palestinian factions, notably Hamas and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP). Hamas deemed the decision "an invalid political decision because it is issued by an illegal body"….
During his speech at the World Economic Forum on Tuesday, Brazil's right-wing President Jair Bolsonaro was adamant that throughout his tenure, the country would be open to global investors. In a weak attempt at creating a semblance of balance between economic growth and environmental protection, Bolsonaro stated, 'It is now our mission to make progress…
The blocking of Palestinian rights at an international level is endorsed by the PA
As the UN General Assembly meeting approaches, the entire international community is engaged in a collective spectacle discussing the obsolete two-state compromise as the only way forward for Palestinians. There is no debate about how the facts on the ground contradict the diplomatic hyperbole. Palestinian Authority leader Mahmoud Abbas is reportedly holding a side meeting…
Joint endeavours to exploit Palestinians in Gaza
Human rights are universal. Or so we were taught. But the simplistic notion has been overturned, mutilated and manipulated to the point that the only universal aspect about human rights is the bureaucratic process that dictates the trajectories of the oppressed. Gaza and human rights are such an example. As Israel once again denied a…
Exploiting Gaza tops the UN's humanitarian agenda
What would prompt the UN to assert, without reservations or calculated statements, that Gaza has collapsed in terms of humanitarian necessities? So far, the international organisation has relied on projecting extended timeframes; the result being that Gaza was forced into a currently irreversible situation while the UN saves face, or believes it does, by stepping…
The EU favours a two-state 'solution', in Israel's interests
There is increasing evidence that international overtures, ostensibly to safeguard Palestinian rights, are nothing but pretence. Following Israel's High Court ruling in favour of the destruction of Khan Al-Ahmar, which will displace the entire community, the EU has subjected Palestinian rights to the dictates of Israeli interests. In a letter to the EU High Representative for Foreign…
Recent developments highlight the enforced separation of Palestinians from their rights
The US decision to close down the Palestinian Liberation Organisation's office in Washington is reported to have been made in retaliation for the Palestinian Authority's decision to reject negotiations and call for Israel to be investigated at the International Criminal Court. Neither of these decisions is a novelty. The PA has used both as a…
The PA's Concept of Security Only Offers Oppression for Palestinians
As Palestinians in the occupied West Bank face the violence of Israeli military raids and the Palestinian Authority's security services, PA leader Mahmoud Abbas has again invoked the two-state paradigm as the means through which to supposedly put an end to violence. Once again, the killed and injured Palestinians are being marginalised to accommodate a failed diplomacy….
The debate on UNRWA takes focus away from the realities of Palestinian refugees
In the aftermath of the US decision to end its funding of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA), the EU has pledged to continue its financial support. In terms of the agency being able to continue providing services to Palestinian refugees, the news is undoubtedly welcome. However, the EU is still failing Palestinian…


text:
Iyam Friday (born 1 December 1989 in Kaduna) is a Nigerian footballer, who currently plays for FC Viikingit.

References

1989 births
Living people
Nigerian footballers
Nigerian expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Finland
AC Oulu players
Veikkausliiga players
Kaduna United F.C. players
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Finland
Atlantis FC players
Salon Palloilijat players
Association football midfielders
Sportspeople from Kaduna

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia