Before her sojourn abroad, she had earlier bagged a First Class Degree in Crop Science from University of Benin, Benin city Nigeria as the Best Graduating student in her Department.
E.R.R

Saturday, June 8, 2013
Nigerian Graduates with 4.0 G.P..A ( Maximum) From University Of Texas,U.S.A
Internet slangs
What does WYD mean? WYD is an acronym, abbreviation or slang word that is explained above where the WYDdefinition is given.
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Other terms relating to 'what': | |
· ? | What? |
· ?? | What? |
· BOF | Whatever |
· BWDIK | But What Do I Know? |
· BWTH | But What The Hell |
· DFW | Down For Whatever |
· DTMWTD | Don't Tell Me What To Do |
· DUCWIC | Do You See What I See? |
· DWISNWID | Do What I Say Not What I Do. |
· DYHWIH | Do You Hear What I Hear? |
· DYKWIM | Do You Know What I Mean? |
· EH | What? Huh? |
· EVS | Whatever |
· EWE | Epilogue, What Epilogue? (Harry Potter) |
· FWIW | For What It's Worth |
· HWU | Hey, What's Up? |
· ICWUDT | I See What You Did There |
· IDKWTD | I Don't Know What To Do |
· IDKWYM | I Don't Know What You Mean |
· IITYWIMIWHTKY | If I Tell You What It Means I Will Have to Kill You |
· IITYWTMWYBMAD | If I Tell You What This Means Will You Buy Me a Drink? |
· IITYWTMWYKM | If I Tell You What This Means Will You Kiss Me? |
· IIWII | It Is What It Is |
· IKWUM | I Know What You Mean |
· IKWYDLS | I Know What You Did Last Summer |
· IKWYM | I Know What You Mean |
· ISWYDT | I See What You Did There |
· ISWYM | I See What You Mean |
· ITWYM | Is That What You Mean? |
· IWID | It's What I Do |
· IYKWIM | If You Know What I Mean |
· IYSWIM | If You See What I Mean |
· KLK | Que lo que? (Spanish for What's Up?) |
· KWIM | Know What I Mean? |
· LOLWUT | What? |
· LWICD | Look What I Can Do |
· MERP | Meaningless word for when you don't know what else to say |
· MOTWYW | Make Of That What You Will |
· NAHMEAN | You know what I mean |
· NAMEAN | Do you know what I mean? |
· NAWM | Know What I Mean? |
· NMW | No Matter What |
· NMWH | No Matter What Happens |
· NPW | No Problem Whatsoever |
· NWIM | Not What I Mean |
· OKW/E | OK What-Ever |
· PWP | Plot? What Plot? |
· QUE | What? |
· RAGO | Whatever, OK |
· RWYS | Reap What You Sow |
· SKN | OK, cool, whatever |
· SNU | What's New? |
· SUP | What's Up |
· SW | So What? Star Wars Street Worker |
· SWIDT | See What I Did There? |
· SWYP | So What's Your Point? |
· S^ | What's Up |
· TEVS | Whatever |
· TINWIS | That Is Not What I Said |
· TWFAF | That's What Friends Are For |
· TWHS | That's What He Said |
· TWID | That's What I Do |
· TWIT | Foolish person That's What I Thought |
· TWITA | That's What I'm Talking About |
· TWSS | That's What She Said |
· TWU | That's What's Up |
· TWYMS | That's What Your Mom Said |
· UKWIM | You Know What I Mean |
· W'EVER | Whatever |
· W.E | Whatever |
· W/E | Whatever |
· W@ | What |
· WA GWAN | What's Going On |
· WAAM | What's going on, what's up |
· WAFWOT | What A F***ing Waste Of Time |
· WAG1 | What's Going On? |
· WAGWAN | What's Going On? |
· WAGWARN | What's Going On? |
· WAGWUN | What's Going On? |
· WAJ | What A Joke |
· WAL | What A Loser |
· WAN | What A Newb |
· WANNABE | Someone who wants to be what they are not |
· WAT | What |
· WAU | What About You? |
· WAUD | What Are You Doing? |
· WAW | What A Wanker What A Waste |
· WAYD | What Are You Doing |
· WAYDRN | What Are You Doing Right Now? |
· WAYLT | What Are You Listening To? |
· WAYOA | What Are You On About? |
· WAYTA | What Are You Talking About |
· WAYWO | What Are You Working On? |
· WAZ UP | What's Up? |
· WBU | What About You? |
· WBY | What (A)bout You? |
· WCD | What Chu Doing? |
· WCIS | What Can I Say |
· WCYD | What Can You Do? |
· WDC | What's Da Craic? |
· WDH | What Da Hell |
· WDIC | What Do I Care? |
· WDIM | What Does It Mean? |
· WDTM | What Does That Mean? |
· WDUD | What Do You Do? |
· WDUM | What Do You Mean? |
· WDUT | What Do You Think? |
· WDYD | What Did You Do? |
· WDYE | What Did You Expect? |
· WDYM | What Do You Mean? |
· WDYMBT | What Do You Mean By That? |
· WDYS | What Did You Say? |
· WDYT | What Do You Think? |
· WDYW | What Do You Want? |
· WDYWFM | What Do You Want From Me? |
· WDYWT | What Did You Wear Today? |
· WDYWTTA | What Do You Want To Talk About? |
· WE | Whatever |
· WEHT | What Ever Happened To? |
· WEIN | What Else Is New? |
· WEL | Whatever, Loser |
· WEML | Whatever Major Loser |
· WEVA | Whatever |
· WFYB | Whatever Floats Your Boat |
· WGO | What's Going On? |
· WHA | What |
· WHATCHA | What are/do you ... |
· WHS | What He Said |
· WHT | What |
· WHUT | What |
· WHYD | What Have You Done? |
· WIGO | What Is Going On? |
· WIIFM | What's In It For Me |
· WILTW | What I Learned This Week |
· WITW | What In The World |
· WIUWY | What Is Up With You? |
· WIWT | What I Wore Today Wish I Was There |
· WIWWY | What Is Wrong With You? |
· WIYP | What Is Your Problem? |
· WJD | What Jesus Did |
· WMJ | Wat maak jy? (Afrikaans - what are you doing?) |
· WMYB | What Makes You Beautiful |
· WNWY | What's New With You? |
· WOE | What On Earth |
· WOT | What |
· WOTCHER | What are you up to? WU? |
· WRUD | What Are You Doing? |
· WRUTA | What Are You Talking About? |
· WRYD | What Are You Doing? |
· WRYTA | What Are You Talking About? |
· WSP | What's up? |
· WSWTA | What Shall We Talk About? |
· WT | What |
· WT? | What The ...? or Who the ...? |
· WTD | What The Deuce? |
· WTDT | What To Do Today |
· WTFT | What The French Toast (polite WTF) |
· WTH | What/Where/Who The Hell |
· WTHIGO | What The Hell Is Going On? |
· WTHIT | What The Hell Is That? |
· WTHIWWY | What The Hell Is Wrong With You? |
· WTII | What time Is It? |
· WTM | What's The Matter? |
· WTP | What's The Point? |
· WTV | Whatever |
· WTYO | Whatever Turns You On |
· WU | What's Up |
· WUA | What You At? |
· WUBU | What You Been Up to? |
· WUBU2 | What Have You Been Up To? |
· WUCIWUG | What You See Is What You Get |
· WUD | What You Doing? |
· WUG | What You Got? Where You Going? |
· WUH | What? |
· WULA | What're you Looking At? |
· WUP | What |
· WUT | What |
· WUU2 | What are You Up To? |
· WUUP2 | What are You Up To? |
· WUW | What You Want? |
· WUWCB | What do You Want to Chat about? |
· WUWT | What's Up With That |
· WUWTA | What You Wanna Talk About? |
· WUWTB | What You Wanna Talk 'Bout? |
· WUWU | What's Up With You? |
· WWBD | What Would Batman Do? |
· WWCND | What Would Chuck Norris Do? |
· WWIT | What Was I Thinking? |
· WWJBD | What Would Jason Bourne Do? |
· WWJD | What Would Jesus Do? |
· WWJP | What Would Jesus Post? |
· WWWY | What's Wrong With You? |
· WWYD | What Would You Do? |
· WYBD | What've You Been Doing? |
· WYDN | What You Doing Now? |
· WYF | What's Your Favorite ...? |
· WYG | What You Get |
· WYL | Whatever You Like |
· WYLT | What You Listening To? |
· WYN | What's Your Name? |
· WYP | What's Your Problem? What's Your Point? |
· WYS | What You Said |
· WYSIWYG | What You See Is What You Get |
· WYTA | What You Talking About? |
· WYUT | What You Up To |
· WYW | Whatever You Want |
· WYWTA | What You Wanna Talk About |
· W^ | What's up |
· YERP | Yes, what's up, ok |
· YKWIM | You Know What I Mean |
· YKWIS | You Know What I'm Saying? |
· ZUP | What's up? |
Other terms relating to 'doing?': | |
· BDN | Busy Doing Nothing |
· DBT | Doing Big Things |
· DN | Doing Nothing |
· DTM | Doing Too Much Dead To Me |
· HAYD | How Are You Doing? |
· HYD | How Ya Doing? |
· LBDN | Look Busy Doing Nothing |
· OD | Overdose Over Doing it |
· OOPS | Word said after doing something wrong |
· WAUD | What Are You Doing? |
· WAYD | What Are You Doing |
· WAYDRN | What Are You Doing Right Now? |
· WCD | What Chu Doing? |
· WMJ | Wat maak jy? (Afrikaans - what are you doing?) |
· WRUD | What Are You Doing? |
· WRYD | What Are You Doing? |
· WUD | What You Doing? |
· WYBD | What've You Been Doing? |
· WYDN | What You Doing Now? |
Lebanese Terror suspect's Amigo Supermarket SSS Seeks Permission To Demolish
A move has been initiated by the Department of State Security Service (DSS) to demolish Amigo Supermarket in Abuja following alleged discovery of boxes with arms in the complex.
The outfit is owned by some Lebanese who were recently linked with terrorism activities including providing cells for Hezbollah terror group in Kano.
An online organisation claimed that the SSS had requested the approval of President Goodluck Jonathan to demolish the supermarket. It added that the president had received the request by security agents but declined to grant it, more than a week after investigators sealed off the supermarket.
Last week, the media was awash with reports of the discovery of “boxes” containing arms during minor excavation works within Amigo.
According to Premium Times, SSS sources said that the president had refused to communicate his decision on the matter to the agency, more than three days after, as it was the case with reports sent by the department. The development, it was learnt, had raised fears that the president might veto the proposal and stall further action on the matter.
While the department recommended, in the report sent on Monday to the president, that the sprawling mall, estimated at over N5 billion be bulldozed and the area thoroughly searched for more arms, it suggested that the land on which Abuja’s biggest amusement park, Wonderland, also owned by the Lebanese, was built be revoked immediately by the Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA).
The property hosting the park is said to be owned by the FCTA and was only leased to the group for 10 years, sources said.
“We have sent in our report, but we can’t proceed without an approval by the president on such a matter of national security,” a senior official of the SSS involved in the investigations said.
SSS spokesperson Marilyn Ogar did not respond to phone calls seeking to get the agency’s official reaction and next line of action.
The president’s office did not also respond to request for response to this story. Emailed request for comments to presidential spokesperson Reuben Abati on why the president has not decided was unanswered; his mobile telephone number was not available as at the time of this report, the online outfit said.
Officials well briefed about Amigo /Wonderland investigations say the SSS’ recommendation that the supermarket be pulled down was based on three reasons: the security agency believes the place was used for stockpiling weapons. Also, investigators said they have evidence that proceeds of sales from the multi-billion enterprise had been used in funding terrorism; and the SSS expressed concern that a new administration after Jonathan’s might reallocate the property to the Lebanese group.
The last scenario is reflected upon the well-known case of the Indian business group, Vaswani brothers, who were deported by the Obasanjo administration for money laundering but were ushered back into the country at the advent of a successor administration of Umaru Yar’Adua in 2007.
The Jonathan administration has already faced criticisms for its response to what investigators say is a clear terrorism case, after the authorities took more than 24 hours since the discovery of weapons in Kano last week before shutting down property linked to the suspects, including Amigo and Wonderland, both in the heart of the Nigerian capital. The Abuja property were sealed off on Friday night while the Nigerian military had revealed the discovered weapons in a Kano property on Thursday evening.
Meanwhile, counsel to the arrested suspects, Bamidele Aturu, has questioned the rationale behind the move to demolish the Amigo structure.
Aturu threatened legal action against the federal government if those arrested were not charged to court on Wednesday as required by law. “What law allows the demolition? Nobody supports terrorism, but what we are asking is that they follow the laws of the land,” he told Premium Times on phone.
Mr Aturu said he had not been allowed to speak to his detained clients (the three Lebanese arrested) including a co-owner of the two Abuja companies, Mustapha Fawaz, since their incarceration.
Governance by unforced errors: Wole Soyinka assesses Pres. Jonathan
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In a recent interview granted to The Guardian newspaper, Nobel Laureate, Wole Soyinka, gave his assessment of 14 years of democratic rule, and the Goodluck Jonathan administration in particular.
In the inimitable way that the literary maestro has mastered, he said in response to a question on Pres. Jonathan’s tenure that it was filled with “unforced errors.”
In his words: “How would I assess his tenure? I think there is an expression in tennis: “ unforced errors”, when two people are playing, and when one outplays the other, there are certain strokes called “unforced errors” —- unnecessary, avoidable. A product of sloppy thinking or over-confidence. I call them “unforced errors”.
“There are many promises, first of all, unfulfilled. One, of course, is power (electricity). The issue of power, so essential to the generation of the economy; for the maintenance of the existing level of the economy. The problem till now has not been solved. There are many infrastructural examples of that. It’s scandalous, for instance, that the artery to the rest of the nation, the Expressway from Lagos to the interior, is in such decrepit state. It’s a disgrace to any regime, to the former presidents of this nation, whether you talk of Yar’Adua or Obasanjo. It’s humiliating for the entire nation. Nowhere else in the world can that happen. I repeat, nowhere else in the world, either in this continent or Asia or Europe is such a critical artery, the road to the rest of the nation, left in such a decrepit state without a president either hanging his Minister of Works or committing hara-kiri. This is just one example.
“Unforced errors include, for instance, the whole attitude of petroleum supply. The issue of fuel subsidy etc,etc.
“There have been many high-handed actions which are totally unexpected from a democratically elected president. I refer, for instance, to the action during the oil subsidy protests when suddenly armed Police and the army were sent to take over a public square which does not even belong to the Federal Government but belongs to a state where people were demonstrating, protesting a glaring deformity in governance… I give those examples as governance by unforced errors.”
Soyinka also accused the current administration of veering towards high-handedness.
“It’s been commented upon and I agree that there is certain high handedness, some actions are being taken. We are witnessing a repeat of some of the conduct of Olusegun Obasanjo who not only subverted the judiciary but virtually began to indirectly militarise the nation by certain forms of arbitrary actions,” he said.
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