A glass of tomato squeeze a day could help keep bosom growth under control.
Ladies who upped their tomato consumption made even more a hormone thought to secure against the sickness.
The US analysts said: 'The points of interest of consuming a lot of tomatoes and tomato-based items, actually for a brief time of time, were obviously obvious in our discoveries.'
They included that ladies can without much of a stretch expend a gainful measure of tomatoes.

 Its a wonderful year in Music industry after witnessing multiple matrimonial celebrations among music stars.
Late this year atleast two of the finest stars got engaged and now Musician Dr Sid joins with her beautiful wife simi Osomo.
Congrats!

Jose Mourinho has ruled out making any January signings even though he is losing patience with Chelsea’s ineffective forwards.
Mourinho fears that Chelsea’s Premier League title hopes are becoming increasingly remote after his first visit to the Britannia Stadium ended in a chastening 3-2 defeat, and the statistics make unpalatable reading.
Fernando Torres, Samuel Eto’o and Demba Ba have scored only four league goals between them this season and were unconvincing again, underlining why Mourinho spent so much effort battling to tempt Wayne Rooney away from Manchester United this summer.

Manchester United will give David Moyes transfer fund he needs to reshape his squad in the January transfer window.
Scouts have been handed a remit to look for world-class players in every position, although creative midfielders remain the priority.
Moyes is determined to bring in quality stars instead of topping up his squad, and insists he will not simply throw money at the problem.
Sportsmail has drawn up a list of the top 10 midfielders believed to be on United’s hit-list.

It was dubious on Saturday whether the Academic Staff Union of Nigeria Universities would cancel its five-month-old strike, regardless of the Federal Government's Monday final proposal.
There were theories that the college speakers would suspend the strike after the entombment function for an ex-ASUU President, Prof. Festus Iyayi, who was slaughtered in a mischance including the Kogi State senator's guard.
The Chairman, ASUU, University of Benin, Dr. Tony Monye-Emina said, "The strike has not been canceled.

Manchester United manager David Moyes insists his side will do "everything they possibly can" to haul back Premier Leagueleaders Arsenal, who have opened up a 12-point lead over the reigning champions.
Everton's first victory at Old Trafford since 1992 has led to a storm of criticism being unleashed on Moyes.      
Manchester United manager David Moyes denies referring to Everton fans as 'disgraceful' Manchester United 0 Everton 1:

David Moyes has vehemently denied calling Everton supporters "a f****** disgrace" following his former club's 1-0 win at Old Trafford.
An Everton fan who met Moyes after the match in the Lowry Hotel in Manchester tweeted that the Manchester United manager had said the remark in relation to the hostility shown by the away support, who, among other chants, sang "you're getting sacked in the morning" toward him following Bryan Oviedo's late winner.

Tragedy struck yesterday at Maronu Street in the Araromi area of Akure, the capital of Ondo State, as a former military officer, Desilva Adedipe, reportedly shot and killed his son, Ayo Adedipe. Family sources told SaharaReporters that Mr. Adedipe, who retired from service at the rank of major, shot his son at close range as the two argued over an electricity bill. A resident of the street told our correspondent that many residents fled the area for fear of their lives as well as possible arrest by security operatives. Our sources said that an argument broke out between the retired major and his son over payments for an electricity bill issued by the Power Holding Company of Nigerian (PHCN). One source said neighbors had tried to settle the matter between the two before the tragic incident. A source said the former military officer’s son had verbally insulted his father. After a while, the ex-officer ran into his room and reemerged with a gun with which he shot his son in the chest at a close range. The young man died instantly. Several residents who spoke to SaharaReportersdescribed the incident as shocking. They expressed disappointment in the officer, disclosing that he had ignored their pleas to show restraint in dealing with his son. A few of the residents, however, blamed the late Ayo, saying he had a reputation in the community for stubbornness. Popularly called “Osha,” the late Ayo was described as a notorious street boy in the community who reportedly masterminded many nefarious activities in the area including burglarizing shops to steal goods. A source close to the family revealed that night guards on several occasion had come over to the family house to warn about the late youngster’s late-night escapades. “The night guard of our street on many occasions had knocked on our doors telling us to warn Osha because they won’t hesitate to hand him over to the police for associating with notorious street gangs and for his late walks,” the source said. “Even his father knew him to be a bad boy,” said another resident of the community. He added: “Osha didn’t listen to advice from people. He would embarrass you or even send his gangs to trail you, beat or even molest you, if you talk about him.” Olaide Adedipe, who claimed to be the wife of the deceased, said the shooting happened after Ayo’s father discovered that his son had not been depositing the electricity payments handed over to him. Ms. Olaide said the former major found out that his son had been diverting the money but would show him fake electricity receipts as proof that the money had been paid. SaharaReporters learnt that after killing Ayo, his father hurriedly carried his body out of the compound. A source said that a commercial motorcyclist had raised an alarm after seeing the ex-military officer in a bush at Onigari, Shagari Village, Akure trying to dump his son’s body. The retired officer reportedly took to his heels. Confirming the incident, the spokesman of the Nigerian Police Force, Ondo State Command, Wole Ogodo, said that Ms. Olaide, who claimed to be the wife of the deceased, reported the tragic development to them. “The complainant rushed to the [police] station and said that the suspect, whom they used to call ‘Old Soldier,’ allegedly shot his own son during an argument over NEPA bill,” said the police spokesman. Mr. Ogodo said police officers went in search of the alleged assailant, who remains elusive. The police investigators found the late Ayo’s body. He disclosed that the remains of the deceased had been deposited at a morgue in Akure, adding that an autopsy would be carried out. The police spokesman also revealed that the case had been transferred to the state’s Criminal Investigation Department and that the police were on the trail of the suspect.

Former South African President Nelson Mandela died peacefully at his Johannesburg home on Thursday after a prolonged lung infection, President Jacob Zuma said.
Mandela, the country's first black president and anti-apartheid icon known in South Africa by his clan name of Madiba, emerged from 27 years in apartheid prisons to help guide South Africa through bloodshed and turmoil to democracy. In a nationally televised address, Zuma said Mandela would have a full state funeral. He ordered flags to be flown at half mast.

Students of Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife have been asked to resume on Sunday, December 8. In a press statement signed by the Public Relations Officer of OAU, Mr. Biodun Olarewaju, it was noted that lectures would commence immediately after the resumption. “The authorities of the Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, have announced Sunday, 8th December, 2013 as the resumption date for the 2012/ 2013 rain semester. Accordingly, students of the university are expected to come into residence on the above date as lectures will commence immediately.” The statement reads.

Federal government has extended the deadline on an ultimatum issued to striking university lecturers, asking them to go ‘Back to Class’ on December 4 or face being sacked.
With the deadline extended to December 9, lecturers are no longer expected to resume duties as required by the seven-day ultimatum issued by the Supervising Minister of Education, Nyesom Wike, on November 28.
The Executive Secretary of the National Universities Commission (NUC), Professor Julius Okogie, told journalists in Abuja on Tuesday that the ultimatum had been shifted to enable the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) carry out the burial ceremony of Professor Festus Iyayi, a former leader of the union who died in the line of duty.

Federal Government says it has deposited the sum of N200bn promised as funding to universities in an account with the Central Bank of Nigeria. The Senior Special Assistant to the President on Public Affairs, Dr. Doyin Okupe and the Executive Secretary of the National Universities Commission, Prof. Julius Okojie, confirmed this on Tuesday.
The amount is for renewal of infrastructure in the nation’s public universities. Okupe, who featured onChannels Televisionprogramme ‘Sunrise Daily,’ said from the government’s perspective, everything that needed to be done had been done. According to him, many of the demands of the Academic Staff Union of Universities have been agreed upon at the 13-hour meeting the union had with President Goodluck Jonathan which ended in the early hours of October 4.

 Akinwumi Adesina has been named Forbes African of the Year for his reforms to the country's farming sector.
"He is a man on a mission to help Africa feed itself," said Forbes Africa editor Chris Bishop. Analysts say Nigeria's economy has long been dominated by oil, while agriculture has been ignored, even though it supports far more people.
Mr Adesina said he wanted to help people become rich through farming. "My goal is to make as many millionaires, maybe even billionaires, from agriculture as possible," he said in his acceptance speech. Aliyu Tanko from BBC Hausa says Mr Adesina has introduced more transparency into the supply and distribution of fertiliser, which had previously been marred by massive corruption.

Nigerian man Harrison Okene - who had been trapped for 60 hours 30m underwater in a capsized boat - was rescued by divers.
The ship's cook had taken refuge in an air pocket. Divers from the DCN global diving company had been searching the remains of the tugboat, which sank to the bottom of the ocean off the Nigerian coast in May, in order to recover the bodies of the sailors.

The Academic Staff Union of Universities on Sunday advised parents not to endanger the lives of their children and wards by sending them to their university campuses. ASUU which also told its members not to sign attendance registers in their institutions, lashed out at the Federal Government for lack of consistency in its statements on the ongoing strike. The Supervising Minister of Education, Mr. Nyesom Wike, had at a news conference in Abuja on Thursday, warned that any ASUU member that failed to resume on or before Wednesday would be sacked. Wike also directed vice-chancellors to advertise vacancies (internal and external) in their institutions. He told the vice-chancellors to open attendance registers for lecturers that resumed in their universities. The Federal Government then directed the Inspector-General of Police, Alhaji Mohammed Abubakar, to deploy policemen in all the federal universities. On Friday, President Goodluck Jonathan, who described the strike by the university teachers as a “subversive action,” added that ASUU had ceased to be a trade union. But the Chairman, University of Ibadan chapter of ASUU, Dr. Segun Ajiboye, said parents should keep their children and wards at home as no academic activity would resume until the five-month-old strike was called off. Ajiboye added, “Don’t risk the lives of your children and wards. Keep them at home because ASUU will not teach. Soldiers and the police deployed by the Federal Government will not teach. Wike can come and teach in the universities. It is a huge joke to sack lecturers. Our strike must not be in vain. Our students must see the results. “It is funny. We thought we are in a democracy. I assure Nigerians that we know what the law says about the strike. Our job is statue backed. We are not threatened. “We do not trust the government. The record of the government is clear. This government is dishonouring agreements. Our members are resolved to pursue this to a logical conclusion.” Ajiboye also said that the Federal Government’s stance was from a script that was played out by the military administration of Ibrahim Babangida in the 1990s. He stated, “Dear members, stay calm and remain resolute. There is nothing wrong in asking government to do what it says it will do immediately. ASUU is not making any new demands as the supervising minister is propagating. Government is only repeating a ‘one act play’ scripted by the IBB dictatorship in early 90s. It didn’t work then, and, it won’t work now. All branches are intact. We cannot be intimidated. “If ASUU could withstand Babangida, this government cannot threaten us. We have worked this road before, the only thing that will work is peaceful resolution. It is sad that government wants to sack us because we are asking for the resolutions. We are ready to be sacked but government should learn from the University of Ilorin experience. We are going to stay the course.” ASUU President, Dr. Nassir Fagge, urged university teachers on Sunday not to sign any attendance register. Fagge, in a message to the UI chapter , urged the lecturers to be resolute in their demands despite the threat of insecurity to their jobs. He said, “Comrades, can you see the unfolding drama? Now Jonathan says they didn’t give ultimatum. That the vice -chancellors did and Wike became their trumpet. But NUC’s (National Universities Commission) ultimatum is by the Federal Government to us to resume or get sacked. “Wike’s press address says ‘FG has directed’ not ‘VCs have directed.’ Be calm, stay resolute. By God’s grace, we are on course.” The Chairman, University of Lagos chapter of the union, Dr. Karol Ogbinaka, said Jonathan’s description of the strike as a “subversive action,” was unfortunate. “How can our action be subversive when we do not have arms and ammunition? We take exception to that. We are academics not coup plotters. I have a feeling he was misquoted. I wish to deny this on his behalf because it is an extreme statement,” Ogbinaka said. He also faulted the buck passing on the directive to reopen universities, saying it pointed to the fact that the government was “somersaulting.” According to him, the Federal Government is now shifting the blame among the pro-chancellors, Committee of Vice-Chancellors and Wike. But the Presidency on Sunday insisted that those behind the strike were enemies of the state. It said this could be the reason why the ASUU leadership refused to call off the strike even when 42 out of its 61 chapters voted against its continuation. The Senior Special Assistant to President Goodluck Jonathan on Public Affairs, Dr. Doyin Okupe, stated these at a news conference in Abuja on Sunday. He wondered why the leadership of the union also refused to call off the strike even after its 13-hour meeting with the President. Okupe described the strike as an evil programme motivated by selfish political interest. He said, “The ASUU leadership refused to accede to the wishes of 42 of its 61 chapters nationwide, who voted in favour of the agreement with the President and the calling off of the strike; but in a surprise volte face presented government again with a new set of demands and considerations outside the terms agreed at the presidential intervention. “From all indications therefore and other information available to government, it has become obvious that this is no longer an altruistic strike borne out of good intentions and aimed at improving the welfare of students and staff of the universities and the standard of our educational institutions. “Rather it is an evil programme motivated by selfish political interests and motivations within the polity. These are, quoting late British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, ‘the enemies of state operating from within’”. While Okupe was talking tough in Abuja, the All Progressives Congress slammed the government for issuing the sack threat against the university teachers. In a statement in Lagos, the APC said the resort to military tactics reflected government’s poverty of ideas in resolving the prolonged strike. The statement by the party’s Interim National Publicity Secretary, Alhaji Lai Mohammed, also criticised Wike for the way he talked down on the striking teachers, while issuing the threat. APC stated, ‘’Wike’s language was crude, his presentation was rude and his threat was demeaning and counter-productive. We believe his lack of finesse and the inability to think out of the box in handling the whole strike issue will not bode well for a quick resolution of the crisis.” Meanwhile, the leadership of the Nigeria Labour Congress will on Monday(today) meet with the ASUU leadership as part of its efforts to resolve the crisis between the union and the Federal Government.

The Deji-in-council has officially announced the demise of the Dejiof Akure, Oba Adebiyi Adesida. He was reported to have passed on today. The 63-year-old first class paramount ruler ascended the throne about three years ago after his predecessor was deposed as a result of a street fight with one of the former monarch’s wives. A highly competent source confirmed the death but said such announcement could only be made after seven days in accordance with tradition.

In the event that you have make a calendar to meet your in-laws,then i can guarantee you that these tips would help you a lot.many individuals don't appreciate their first gathering with their in-laws in light of the fact that they are excessively occupied or energized and they disregard things that are helpful to them.
Going to meet your in-laws would be fascinating in the event that you matter these succeeding tips.

Three men suspected of being members of Hezbollah have been cleared of terrorism charges by a Nigerian court.
The men, all Lebanese nationals, were arrested in May after the discovery of weapons in the northern city of Kano.
They denied accusations of plotting attacks on Western and Israeli targets in Nigeria.
One of the men was convicted on a weapons charge and jailed for life. Nigerian officials had described the weapons cache as a "cell of Hezbollah".

Hottest Couple Ever! Victoria & David Beckham Model For Vogue Paris
After 14 years of marriage, the couple is still smoldering as they talk of their ups, downs and triumphs with the magazine.

Residents in areas hardest hit by the civil war, including the eastern area of Ghouta, were residents have reported desperate food shortages.
Last month a cleric issued a fatwa to allow starving people in the region to eat cats and dogs.
'We issued a religious edict allowing people to eat dog and cat meat. Not because it is religiously permitted, but because it is a reflection of the reality we are suffering,' said Sheikh Saleh al-Khatib.

 
His debut
On 5 May 1991, the 17-year-old Giggs made his first league start for Manchester United against Manchester City and was later credited with the game's only goal, his first for the senior team.
His Career In Numbers.
0 Red cards in his club career. He was sent off in a 2001 World Cup qualifier for Wales against Norway.
1 Goal of the season, his match-winner in the FA Cup semifinal against Arsenal in 1999.

The Federal Government has directed all federal university vice-chancellors to reopen their institutions for academic and allied activities. The government also declared that lecturers who fail to resume on or before December 4, would lose their jobs.
This was delivered by the Minister of Education, Nyesom Wike, at a news conference in Abuja on Thursday. The development which elicited mixed reactions, has consequently put the President Goodluck Jonathan-ASUU leaders truce meeting in jeopardy. The meeting had raised the hopes of students and parents on the resolution of the crisis but an accident on November 12, in which a former President of ASUU, Prof Festus Iyayi, lost his life, cast gloom on the calling off of the strike.