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A TOUR TO THE UJE STADIUM CALABAR

  History of Calabar Stadium The stadium has a capacity of 20,000 and opened in 1977. It has been short-listed as a stadium for the 2009 FIFA U-17 world cup. The U.J. Esuene stadium inaugurated on the 2 nd April 1977 with a match between Bennis Bendel Insurance F.C. and newly formed Calabar Rovers of Calabar.   Calabar is the capital of Cross Rivers State Nigeria. It was originally zone/port, an international airport and seaport, an indegraded sports stadium complex of Calabar, a slave history park and several historical and cultural landmasses. The multi-purpose stadium is named after the Late Brigadier Udoakaha Jacob Esuene, who was an air force officer who became military governor of South-Eastern State (now known as Cross River State). Safety/security This is a very safe location What to bring Before heading to U. J Esuene stadium here are some helpful things to take along with you. -          Your football kits -          Your team jersey -          Shades for

THE COMING OF ISLAM INTO HAUSA

  Introduction This paper will attempt to define Hausa land, its belief system and how Islam is introduced and its impact on the lives of the people. Hausa land is an area of West Africa consisted of large states of Kano, Katsina, Zaria, Daura, Kabi (Kebbi), Rano and Garun Gabas and some other smaller states situated in the present day Northern Nigeria and Niger Republic. The land is roughly bounded by a line moving from Azben southwards to the North-eastern boundry of Jos High lands, then westwards to the great bend of the River Kaduna and runs North-west to the valley of Gulbin Kabi and then North-eastwards to Azben (Smith 1987). This was the area in which the majority of the people spoke Hausa as their first and only language and the cultural and social traits often associated with the Hausa people predominated. But since the fifteen century, the combined effect of the southward movements of the Hausa people and the coming of the Tuaregs, Fulani and Bare-Bari immigrants caused the

TEMPLETE OF A TYPICAL COVER PAGE

  AN ASSIGNMENT ON   THE NEOLITHIC REVOLUTION IN AFRICA   WRITTEN BY OKONKWO JZUCHUKWU VICTORY MATRIC NO.: 95446632EG DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES FACULTY OF ART AND HUMANITIES UNIVERSITY OF CALABAR, CALABAR.   SUBMITTED TO UDIDA A. UNDIANDEYE, ISAAC I. ISHAMALI (COURSE LECTURERS) DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES FACULTY OF ART AND HUMANITIES UNIVERSITY OF CALABAR, CALABAR.   IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE COURSE REQUIREMENT: INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATION (MCM 301)     MARCH 2021 .  

THE NEOLITHIC REVOLUTION IN AFRICA

  Introduction The Neolithic Revolution was a process of transition from a nomadic lifestyle of hunter-gatherer communities to one of agriculture and pastoralism, as well as the start of a sedentary lifestyle. This transition took place at a varying pace in different regions of the world. It is assumed that the major proportion of the human population underwent this process in the period between 10,500 and 6,000 years ago. The Neolithic Revolution was a consequence of a transition from gathering food, which was typical of pre-agrarian societies, to food production, which is observed in agricultural societies. It was accompanied by fundamental changes, which were characteristic of the whole process, such as development of sedentary village life, growth in population, use of ground-stone tools, development of ceramics, and the emergence of a new type of social organization. The crucial factor which contributed to the advent of the Neolithic Revolution was the invention of agriculture

FORMATE FOR ATTESTATION OR RECOMMENDATION LETTER

  30 th March, 2021   No. 15 Lawrence Effiom Close Calabar Ikot Ekpo   Sir, TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN   My name is Mr. Emmanuel Akpere and proud to offer my recommendation to Odu Janet Akwe whom I have personally known for Four years as my Employee.   During her stay in my organization, I have experienced an individual who shows up earlier than asked, works hard, and carries themselves in a polite, respectable manner.   Please do not hesitate to contact me if you should require any further information.   Yours faithfully,   Mr. Emmanuel Akpere Phone Number

IN USING NIGERIA AS A CASE STUDY EXPLAIN THE APPROACHES IN MANAGING FOREST AND WILD LIFE RESOURCES

  INTRODUCTION “F-O-R-E-S-T”. This six-letter word means different things to different people. To some it is an impediment to development and must be destroyed. Some believe it to be the abode of the dead, evil spirits and anything diabolic. Others take its presence as an index of primitivity, underdevelopment and backwardness. Still others link forests with poisonous snakes, lethal scorpions and deadly spiders. To others, the mere mention of forest or the sight it conjures resentment and hate while also invoking fear, awe and mystery. Only very few ordinary persons-in-the street know of the positive aspects, the indispensability and the intrinsic linkages of the forest to human existence world-wide.   From the above classification of natural resources, it could be seen that forest is grouped under exhaustible, but renewable natural resources. This means that forest resources are biologically renewable, they can grow and regrow after harvesting on the same site. Therefore, forest