See what this Man posted about Christian Ronaldo that set the internet agog

A facebook user,Mohammed Ali Osman added a photo and a video — at Jordan { Amman }.

Christiano Ronaldo - A man who rejected million dollars from TV Commercial of PEPSI because he said "PEPSI used to donated money to israeli soldier". Even he refuse to exchange his T-shirt with israel football players because he said "I don't want exchange my T-shirt with assassins".he wrote after the the post May Allaah bless him with hidayah,while some said May God convert him to Islam,The video show he truly cares.#Africa lolove Ronaldo#

I wasn't enjoying Comedy,So i have to quit-Teju Babyface

Teju baby face need no introduction,He his know as the originator of Teju Babyface Show,he is really a man of many business.
     At one time,he was actor and a stand-up comedian.he got tired of making rib-cracking jokes he tried of working as master of ceremonies.The ability to provide maximum entertainment to his audiences,has helped to shaped the success of the Teju Babyface Show.
    Teju talk to punch correspondent,confessed he had to channel his energy into creating the talk show at a point when he no longer enjoyed earning a living as a stand-up comedian.he said "The truth is that I never known what i wanted to do.That was when it was my bread and butter.I got to a point I never enjoy it as I  used to do.then an opportunity open up for me and I started the talk show"he said."I realised that a talkshow,as we do never designed to be produced by an independent producer.I felt that it was an anomaly.so we had to stop after a while and restrategise.We decided that if we had to do the show ourselves and there was no television network that would take the proactive responsibility of investing in this kind of programme,and if all they want us to do is produce it and buy airtime;we had to sit down and plan properly.That was why we stop"he said.one of the lesson Teju learnt is that other countries in Africa are ahead of Nigeria in terms of television programming.

Ethics outcry move after New Republican Congress.

According to bbc,The lawmakers' surprise vote to strip the Office of Congressional Ethics of its independence prompted public uproar and a dressing down from Donald Trump.

"Focus on tax reform, healthcare and so many other things of far greater importance!" the president-elect said.

The secretive move, which overshadowed the first day of the 115th Congress, was reversed in an emergency meeting.

The ethics committee was set up in 2008 following a slew of scandals that resulted in several House lawmakers being jailed.

Mr Trump made cleaning up corruption in Washington a key theme of his campaign, and he ended his tweet with "#DTS", an acronym for "drain the swamp".

Republican Speaker of the House Paul Ryan had argued unsuccessfully against the rule change, which was adopted on Monday night in a closed-door meeting, but he defended the proposal on Tuesday.-BBC.

Arsenal Football Club During world war2

These is gathered for All sporters to know what Arsenal is up too.According to Wikipedia.Arsenal had started the 1933–34season solidly, but in January 1934 Herbert Chapman died suddenly frompneumonia. Despite this, undercaretaker managerJoe Shaw Arsenal retained the title that season; Hulme and James were both out with injury for a large portion, and so Arsenal were not the attacking side they had been the previous season, scoring only 75 in the League, compared with 118 in 1932–33.^[32]

George Allison (who had formerly been a director of the club) took over the job of team manager in summer 1934 and soon signed new blood for the side, including wing halves Jack Craystonand Wilf Copping (whose signings had been initiated by Chapman), and strikerTed Drake.^[40] With these new signings, Allison oversaw the completion of a hat-trick of League titles in 1934–35, and Arsenal were back to their attacking best; Drake scored a club record 42 league goals that season and Arsenal racked up a series of heavily one-sided scorelines reminiscent of the 1930–31 season (including 7–0 v.Wolves, 8–1v.Liverpool, and 8–0 twice, v.Leicester City and v.Middlesbrough).^[45] Such was Arsenal's strength that in November 1934, seven players that started for theEngland side that beat World ChampionsItaly 3–2 (in the so-called "Battle of Highbury") were on Arsenal's books, a record number of players from a single club, which still stands today.^[c]

Arsenal's ongoing success attracted larger and larger crowds. Arsenal's home, Highbury, was completely redeveloped, with Leitch's stands from 1913 demolished and replaced with modern Art Deco stands, parts of which remain to this day — the façade of the East Stand is now a Grade II listed building,^[47] and both façades have been retained as part of the modern-day redevelopment of Highbury into anapartment complex. Meanwhile, the North Bank and Clock End terraces had roofs installed. The new stadium saw its largest attendance, 73,295, on 9 March 1935 for a match against Sunderland.^[48]

Arsenal's dominance of the decade was sealed with a second FA Cup in 1935–36, winning 1–0 against Sheffield United with a goal from Drake. Arsenal faded in the League somewhat after the 1934–35 title, and were weakened by the retirement of Alex James and the club's inability to replace him, as well as long-term injuries to several other key players such as Herbie Roberts and Joe Hulme. Nevertheless, they won a fifth League title in 1937–38, pipping Wolveson the final day of the season, to cap off a highly successful decade.

The Second World War (1939–45)

Soon after the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939, all first-class football in Britain was suspended, and the1939–40 Football League season annulled. Highbury was requisitioned as an ARP station, with a barrage balloonoperating behind the Clock End. Duringthe Blitz, a bomb fell on the North Bank, destroying the roof and setting fire to the scrap that was being stored on the terrace. With Highbury closed, Arsenal instead played their home matches atWhite Hart Lane, home of their rivals Tottenham Hotspur.^[49] Wartime matches do not count in official statistics; competitions were played on a regional basis and teams often did not complete a full season; many footballers served in the armed forces as trainers or instructors and were away from their clubs for long periods of time, so they would often star as "guests" at other clubs. Arsenal won the Football League War Cup South in 1942–43 and the London or Southern league titles in1939–40, 1941–42 and 1942–43.^[50]Participation in the London League led to their expulsion from The Football League in 1941 along with 14 other clubs; it was not until April 1942 when they were readmitted after expressing regret and paying a £10 fine.^[51]

In November 1945, with league competition still suspended, Arsenal were one of the teams that played aDynamo Moscow side touring the UK. With many players still serving abroad in the armed forces, Arsenal were severely depleted and used six guest players, including Stanley Matthews andStan Mortensen, which led Dynamo to declare they were playing an England XI,^[52] although three of the side were actually Welsh. In any case, Dynamo themselves had Vsevolod Bobrov on loan from CDKA Moscow.^[53] The match, at White Hart Lane, kicked off in thick fog and the slick and technically proficient Dynamo won 4–3, after Arsenal had led 3–1 at half-time.

Though the score is generally agreed upon, after that accounts of the match diverge; even the identity of the goalscorers is disputed.^[d] English reports alleged Dynamo fielded twelve players at one point, and tried to pressurise the referee into abandoning the match when they had been behind; in turn, the Soviets accused Arsenal of persistent foul play and even alleged George Allison had bet money on the result (a claim that was later retracted).^[55] The acrimony after the match was such that it inspired George Orwell to write his 1945 essay The Sporting Spirit, in which he famously opined on thenature of sport, namely that in his view "it is war minus the shooting".^[56] With the fog obscuring much of the action, not to mention the language barriers and the early-Cold War mutual suspicion between both sides, it is unlikely any reliable account of the match will emerge.