N.O.R.F
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Everything posted by N.O.R.F
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Originally posted by Jacaylbaro: quote:Originally posted by Norfsky: quote: Originally posted by Jacaylbaro: looooooooooooool@ngo nge oo dhabta lagu hayo ,,,, miyuu madax weynaa ??/ ,, Isaga oo nacnac la siinaayo lol hehehehehe ,,,, ma nacnac qori buu ahaa ?? Xadiigadaa loo kaxeeyey aftwards
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Originally posted by Jacaylbaro: looooooooooooool@ngo nge oo dhabta lagu hayo ,,,, miyuu madax weynaa ??/ ,, Isaga oo nacnac la siinaayo lol
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Going to laze on the beach today. Lol@Che. Got an image of Ngonge oo dhabta lagu hayo
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Originally posted by NGONGE: quote:Originally posted by Norfsky: This photographer is a joke. Why stand in front of a man praying and take a pic? Not Sh. Sharif's biggest defender but the photograph here might have been taking just as he was about to start the prayer. Hence why most of those in the first row are looking at the camera. As for the ones milling about in the back, maybe they're praying with the second group. Mese Somalia salaat el ciid waa one go? I'm talking about the Amisom soldier duqa.
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^Juje waa kee? Ka dheer'e cornaha taagan oo marada isku duubey miya?
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Welcome Engineer. What sort of Engineer?
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It was expensive enough and now the CBI recommends students should be paying higher fees and loan interest rates should be in line with 'market rates'. Disgusting! Uni days are brilliant but more people will miss out in the future due to the debts involved becoming greater. University students in the UK should pay more for their loans and accept higher tuition fees as "inevitable", says a report from business leaders. The Confederation of British Industry says the extra money needed to fund universities should come from savings in the student support system. It also calls for more sponsorship and bursaries from businesses. The National Union of Students attacked the report as "gross hypocrisy" from the "fat cats at the CBI". In England, the government is set to launch a major review of the funding of higher education and student fees. Higher education minister for England, David Lammy, said the government was committed to investing in "our world class system" and to the aspiration for 50% of young people to go to university. The CBI is calling for that aim to be abandoned. The report from its higher education task force looks at the options for funding universities. Tough choices The CBI says that higher education is vital to the economic future and it rejects options such as slashing teaching budgets and cutting student numbers. "Instead, we say that savings should come from the student support system," said the CBI's director general, Richard Lambert. This would mean reducing the subsidy on student loans, more means-testing of support and the hiking of tuition fees above the current levels of £3,225 per year in England and Northern Ireland and £1,285 in Wales. In Scotland, there are no tuition fees. The report also says universities should focus more on economically valuable subjects such as science, technology, engineering, maths and languages. And it calls for the dropping of the ambition for 50% of young people to go to university. The blueprint for bridging the gap in funding has outraged student leaders. "At a time of economic crisis, when many hard-working families are struggling to support their offspring through university, I am astonished that the CBI should be making such offensive recommendations," said NUS president, Wes Streeting. Divided opinions The call for students to carry more of the financial burden marks a growing divide in opinions over how universities should be funded. It is also the latest suggestion that attention should be shifted from the headline figure for tuition fees to the wider long-term cost of subsidised student support. The 1994 Group of research universities has strongly welcomed the CBI's suggestions, saying that, without increased funding, higher education faces a "valley of death" of severe cutbacks. These universities also back calls for higher fees and cutting the subsidy on student loans. "The fees cap needs to be high enough to bring in sufficient funding and enhance competition to further drive up quality," said the 1994 Group's executive director, Paul Marshall. "In addition, a sensible interest rate should be introduced on student loans, set at the current government cost of borrowing, to rectify the huge subsidy that the government currently pays." The Russell Group, representing a group of prestigious universities, was also enthusiastic about the proposals. "The CBI is right to call for an exploration of new sources of funding and to say that the priority is to maintain quality rather than expand numbers," said the Russell Group's director general, Wendy Piatt. International survey But the Million+ group of new universities opposes dropping the target of 50% of young people getting university places, saying it was "the wrong approach in a recession which has already caused one million young people to be unemployed". The Association of Teachers and Lecturers attacked the proposals as "arrogant and elitist". "The CBI should be arguing to maintain higher education funding in real terms, just as they argued for huge injections of cash to support failing businesses," said the ATL's Martin Freedman. The need for extra funding for higher education was highlighted by an international report from the OECD last report which called for more university places as a way out of driving economic growth. It showed that public and private spending on higher education in the UK is 1.3% of GDP - below the OECD average of 1.5%. The Conservatives' university spokesman, David Willetts, said the proposals were "a good opportunity to bring this whole issue back to life". The government is set to launch a review of the long-term funding of higher education later this autumn, but the final decision on raising tuition fees is unlikely to be made until after the general election. Higher education minister David Lammy commented on the CBI proposal: "Participation in higher education is an investment both for the individual and for the nation. "We should continue to widen access, not only because it's socially just, but also because our future economy will depend on having more people with higher level skills. NUS president Wes Streeting: "I think these people are living on a different planet http://news.bbc.co.u k/2/hi/uk_news/educa tion/8263672.stm
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^True. Lets hope it carries on that way. I sort of miss the multi-cultural Muslim environment that is the UK. The good thing is for the next 15 years or so Eid al Fitr will be in the summer :cool: The early morning Eid prayer (6.30am) is always glorious. Well for us the first day is about the kids and them having fun (and they had plenty). Today they have all left me to go to the beach. I will try and get a game of footy in before sun down though
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Caretaker govnt will be formed.
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How was Eid day? Nice sunshine in the UK
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Originally posted by -Serenity-: Folks, the onus is on the organisers to approach the right Somali candidates to participate in these events. Otherwise, everyone can see that its just a bunch of non-Somalis debating Somali issues. Who are these 'right Somali candidates'? Where can they be found?
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This photographer is a joke. Why stand in front of a man praying and take a pic?
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^But it is right.
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Wow. Great pics JB. Wish i was there!! Qofkii Taayirka ka dhexsaara ayaa lacag dheeraada helaya kii la waayaana lacagtiisa wuu ka tagayaa In kasta oo aan laad qura ka dhexsaari lahaa tayarka sidii Zinedine Zidane. Waxay wadaan waa gambling. ps I see the vice president xagi buu ka wadaa
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What a game today!!!!!CLASSIC!!! !!!!!!!!! That's why the Prem is numero uno (disregard the shocking defending lol)!!!!!
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^Nothing wrong with sending it home saxib. People there DO need it.
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Originally posted by G G: RAMSAADE WROTE: "Sorry to burst your bubble but science relies on objective and verifiable facts not on cartoons and drawings. The fossil record is REAL and deadly for Creationism." I guess you just didn't read my post well. What "objective and verifiable facts" have you got on the skin colour of dinosaurs? Or the shape of the iris? That's what I meant. Oh and by the way, about cartoons and drawings: I applaud evolutionary theorists for their excellent and groundbreaking scientific visualization abilities, as they managed to sketch a whole pre-human and his family (complete with skin and hair - in colour) from 2 teeth. Which then unfortunately had to belong to a stopid pig. This wasn't of course forgery, this was a serious misunderstanding (I'm seriously not being sarcastic). If the teeth had been human, it would have made all the difference. "Creationists are fond of employing red herrings and straw man arguments. I guess when you can't handle the evidence and powerful arguments for Evolution you try your luck at anything." I know, the evidence is just overwhelming . Wait, what evidence? (Btw I really don't like being called a creationist) "For the same reason Theists fabricate bogus evidences for their believes." I agree, evoscientists are as reliable as the writers of the Bible. Are they related?? That's the new hot question, my friend! "Again, why would I? You know I reject the whole notion of prophet-hood. Mohammed was just 7th century arab leader albeit extraordinary one. His conduct can only be judged by the moral standards of his time not ours. Since I'm not a person calling for people to emulate Mohammed in the 21st century, I don't need to find faults with his actions and believes; it's actually you who has to defend him. " Fair enough. "Muslims of his time were busy dealing in slavery, specially black Negros like yourself. " Muslims can't be slaves, soz bruv. "Since that is NOT what Evolution theory postulates, let me know when you're interested in discussing the facts" I think I already asked you; please explain/clarify to me what evolutionary theory is. See, I even asked you nicely "I'm not gonna respond to this but let it hang there. It will come in handy later in showing us GG's entire understanding of genetics and mutations is cartoon-ish as it is gleaned from cartoons." Thanks! I agree with you, that is pretty cartoonish! Thank you for agreeing with me. Unfortunately that was actually what De Vries suggested in early 20th century. And he was the developer of mutation theory of evolution. :'( That's why my knowledge of genetics is so cartoonish and naive. I blame him, it was the swieetie man. Fooking Dutch and his prawnmen! Nonsense. Whales have vestigial hind limbs that are leftovers from when they walked on land. That's what evolutionists think. I just read today in the Guardian that T-rex has a tiny older brother, and it has just been found: "The discovery overturns scientists' thinking about how Tyrannosaurus rex evolved. Many of the most striking features of the beast, such as its puny forearms, were thought to be a trade-off during the evolution of its enormous size, but Raptorex shows these features had already evolved more than 60m years earlier." Scientists sure seem to think a lot. "Here is non-exclusive list: Eoraptor, Herrerasaurus, Ceratosaurus, Allosaurus, Compsognathus, Sinosauropteryx, Protarchaeopteryx, Caudipteryx, Velociraptor, Sinovenator, Beipiaosaurus, Sinornithosaurus, Microraptor, Archaeopteryx, Rahonavis, Confuciusornis (my favorite), Sinornis, Patagopteryx, Hesperornis, Apsaravis, Ichthyornis, and Columba." You know what, I actually googled that list in that exact order and guess what came up? A thread called "Finally, tangible PROOF of MACRO-EVOLUTION". Let me guess your search words: "TANGIBLE PROOF OF MACRO-EVOLUTION, HELP!" Now what did you say about copy&paste, you old hypocrite? Shame on you. I doubted you knew anything, because even in spite of your eloquent use of fancy words, you dangerously confuse things and are not even familiar with the basics. "There were different kind of species of Australopithecus, which one are you referring. Lets take, for arguments sake, Australopithecus Afarensis. This species was clearly an intermediate between apes and humans. For instance, its brain was about the size of chimpanzee but it was bipedal and had anatomical features resembling more closely humans as opposed to apes. Furthermore, its teeth looked more human than apes." This is exactly what I mean with "confusing things". Australopithecus (both aferensis and africanus) is (supposedly) the forefather of modern chimpanzees. The fact that you say they resemble more humans than apes just sealed it for me. "And the date of the fossils predate fossils for modern humans" And this is your explanation? Because they came earlier, they must be their ancestors? Let me ask you something in that case: who came first the floresiensis or the neanderthal? And now: which resembles more the modern human? And by the way, how does one get the date of fossils? Yes, they did not have bones since most animals are insects. This is why most fossils consist of hard stuff like bones, teeth, claws. We rarely find skin or tissue. The species that leave best and most fossils are those that: lived for long time, had hard body parts, were numerous and lived over large geographical area. Plant fossils are discovered, far less than animals, precisely because they're more ubiquitous and live in many different ecosystems Please read what you wrote. "They didn't have bones since most animals were insects"? That is utter nonesense. The reason fossils are discovered rarely is because their remains decompose. It has nothing to do "bodies made of hard stuff" but everything to do with the body being covered with sediment in order to preserve. "This is what I meant when earlier I said GG's conception of Genetics and mutations is cartoon-ish." Yay! I know, right?! "Mutations are merely mistakes from copying the genetic material during cell division (reproductive cells). These mutations add to the genetic diversity by adding new mutations on top of inherited mutations." Dear God. Delete this post before you start regretting it. It's really embarrassing. You haven't got the faintest of idea of what you're talking about. it's not even funny. We don't all carry mutant genes, if we did we'd be facking retards. (No offense to those who have inherited diseases) "Perhaps GG should stop watching X-Men and start reading High School biology textbook. " Perhaps you should cut the pseudo-intellectual crap, and have a look at that biology book. Mutations add to the genetic diversity... on top of inherited mutations... Lol. "Second, Archeopteryx were their own species (as are all species) but they had features that were not completely dinosaur or completely bird, hence their status as intermediate species." So a group of guys had a look at this bird that looked funny, and in their all-powerful wisdom, they declared it an intermediate? Yeah, sure, sounds good by me. "They're not? Please, enlighten us. For example, tell us where we look for those mutations?" Why genetic make up and mutation are not the same thing: Mutations are changes in the DNA sequence of a cell's genome and are caused by radiation, viruses, transposons and mutagenic chemicals, as well as errors that occur during meiosis or DNA replication. Due to the damaging effects that mutations can have on cells, organisms have evolved mechanisms such as DNA repair to remove mutations. This is from Wikipedia. You could have just typed 'mutation' and saved me the trouble and yourself the embarrassment. You're clueless, aren't you" I am. "There are still single celled organisms." And where did they come from? Or have they always been, and we've solved the mystery of life, and these single celled organisms are the origin of all life, our forefathers? "Yes, like in the X-Men cartoons. " Totally. I like the films better though. "Because omniscient, omnipotent creator knows the outcome before the test on earth. Before God creates you, He already knows your destiny otherwise he's not omniscient. He chose, out of His free will, to create you knowing ahead of time where you will end up." Of course He does. It's no secret, you know? "Thus, the test on earth is meaningless and free will is an illusion." Life on Earth (material pursuits etc) is meaningless and ultimately an illusion. The test however is real. The realness of free will can be seen in our discussion: you don't believe in God, I do. Because God has created you so that you will never be able to predict tomorrow; knowing your future is impossible for you. Therefore free will is real for you and not for Him. Just like this world is the reality for you and not for Him. A comprehensive rebuttle tinged with humour and sarcasm
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^ and the loxoox with a spread of honey washed down with a strong cup of earl grey tea
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Originally posted by Sayid*Somal: :rolleyes: @ somalis this and that It's true. Somalidu way is eegtaan uun. These events formulate government policy and Somalis should be involving themselves.
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LoooooooL A&T I will now vote against you.
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^I saw that. I was cringing,,,,,
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Originally posted by Abtigiis & Tolka: I am eagle-eyed. If I didn't pre-empt the conspiracy by voting to myself, Ngonge would have been on the lead alone. Norf, maxaad ka baryaysaa; Anigaa amaaniye iigu shub! burco miyaan iloobaa boodhkeedi waynaa barbaarteedi fiicnaa bartii aad ku aragtaba dhagaxa boobi abidkood Erm, let me independent analysis. Sounds dodgy to me.
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^waar magaalada amaan first then you will have my vote
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Originally posted by NGONGE: ^^ Bingo! I have a feeling all this was down to you warya! :mad: Nothing to do with me saxib
