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 A chord, in music, is any harmonic set of pitches consisting of two or more (usually three) notes (also called "pitches") that are heard as if sounding simultaneously. Chords and sequences of chords are frequently used in modern West African and Oceanic music,Western classical music, and Western popular music; yet, they are absent from the music of many other parts of the world. In tonal Western classical music (music with a tonic key or "home key"), the most frequently encountered chords are triads, so called because they consist of three distinct notes: the root note, and Intervals of a third and a fifth above the root note. Other chords with more than three notes include added tone chords, extended chords and tone clusters, which are used in contemporary classical music, jazz and other genres.

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Ezekiel Badung....

I Wish I Had Known … That the saying “LIKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTER” and “LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON” is not a myth I Wish I Had Known … That the saying “LIKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTER” and “LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON” is not a myth

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Iam not suggesting that the girl you marry will turn out to be exactly like her mother, nor that the man will be exactly like his father. I am saying that you are both greatly influenced by your parents. If he has a father who is controlling and verbally abusive, don’t be surprised if in ten years he has similar traits. To some degree, we are all products of our environment. Research indicates that abusive men were almost always abused as children.

 

You may be asking, “But can’t we learn from their poor example and change our own behavior?” The answer is yes, and the important word is “learn.” If the son of an abuser does not take specific steps to understand abuse—why his father became an abuser, and what he needs to do to break the pattern—then he is likely to repeat it.

 

If a girl’s mother is alcoholic, we know that statistically she is more likely to become an alcoholic.However, she is notdestined to alcoholism. If she takes positive action to understand alcoholism and learns more constructive ways to respond to stress and disappointment, she can break the alcoholic chain. Therefore, in a dating relationship if either of you has a parent with a destructive lifestyle, the responsible action is to enroll in a class, read books, talk with counselors, and discuss with each other what you are learning. Don’t sweep these issues under the rug.

 

On the lighter side, look at the physical appearance of your same-sex parent and you are likely looking at yourself twenty years from now. If the father is balding, the son may well look the same in twenty years. If the mother is active and energetic, so will the daughter be.

Recently, my wife and I spent a week at the beach with our daughter Shelley, her husband John, and our two grandchildren. After breakfast the first morning, we carried our umbrella to the beach. Our son-in-law was on one knee and, with an auger, was boring a hole into the ground so that we could set up the umbrella. With a smile on her face, our daughter dipped her hand in a bucket of water and sprinkled the cold water on her husband’s back. I said to her, “You are illustrating one of the points in my book—‘like mother, like daughter.’ That’s exactly the kind of thing your mother would do.” Later that day as John was leaving to go to the grocery store, Shelley said to us, loud enough for John to hear, “He’s such a wonderful husband.” That too is what her mother has said of me on numerous occasions. While I don’t know about the truthfulness of the statement, I must confess I like to hear it. I have an idea that John feels the same way.

Most of us are far more like our parents than we realize.

Whether we are talking about positive or negative characteristics, most of us are far more like our parents than we realize. I remember the young husband who said to me, “I knew that her mother did not wear makeup. She was the product of the ‘hippie generation.’ But I never dreamed that Julia would decide to stop wearing makeup. As long as I’ve known her, she’s worn makeup. We never discussed it while we were dating because I never thought it would be a problem. But now we are having these long discussions about the pros and cons of makeup. I don’t think I’m going to win theargument.”

 

Communication patterns are another area in which we tend to be like our parents. For example, if you notice that her mother often interrupts her father when he is talking and corrects the details of his story by saying such things as “No, it wasn’t on Tuesday, it was on Wednesday” or “It wasn’t 2005, it was 2006,” then you can expect the daughter to do the same. Perhaps you have already observed this behavior when you are talking. If this irritates you, now is the time to talk about it. If this pattern is not changed before marriage, it will not automatically change when you do get married.

“Her mother talks constantly. I feel trapped when I’m in her presence.”

One young man said, “It scares me to death when I am around her parents. Her mother talks constantly. She hardly takes a breath between sentences. She tells these elaborate stories, giving all the details. I feel trapped when I’m in her presence. There’s no good place to leave the room to get a drink of water. I see a little bit of this in Annie and I’m afraid she’s going to become like her mother. I don’t think I can handle that.” I was thrilled to hear him express this concern while they were still dating. I could tell that Annie did not quite understand what he was saying. So I suggested that the nex time he was in the presence of his mother-in-law, he simply record thirty minutes of the conversation.

 

Later, when Annie listened to this recording, she realized that her mother seldom asked questions and when she did, she gave the other person only a moment to answer before she jumped back into her flow of words. She now understood how this speech pattern could not only be offensive but actually stifle genuine dialogue.

Because we have grown up with our parents, we don’t recognize their patterns of communication as being unhealthy. For us, it is simply the way it has always been. It often takes someone outside the family drawing the communication pattern to our attention to help us understand why the pattern needs to be changed. Because we are influenced by our parents’ communication patterns, we are very likely to adopt them as our own. The good news is that these communication patterns can be changed and the time to make the change is while you are dating.

If you observe his mom and dad arguing and you notice that his father eventually walks out of the room and leaves his wife’s last statement hanging in the air, then you can expect that is the way the man you are dating will likely respond to arguments after you get married. Unless, of course, he reads this book and the two of you find a healthier way to resolve your conflicts.

Also look at the common courtesies that your mom and dad extend to each other. Does her father open the car door for her mother? If so, this is what she will expect of you. Does his father remove his ball cap when he enters the house? If not, that is what you can expect of his son. Do you hear her mother answering for her father before he has the chance to speak? If so, that’s what you can expect of her daughter. Does his father look at his wife when she is talking to him or does he watch television and give her no response? Whatever he does is likely what his son will do. Does her mother continually nag her father about cleaning up the garage or some other task that she wants him to do? If so, you can expect that from her daughter.

Is his father quiet and reserved or loud and outspoken? Is her mother independent, making her own decisions and seldom conferring with her husband? Does her mother cook meals? Does his father keep the car clean? Is her mother a stay-at-home mom or does she have her own vocation? Does his father own his own business or does he work for a company? Does his father mow the grass or does he hire someone to do it? Does her mother keep scrapbooks and photo albums? Is her mother highly active in church activities? What about his father? The answers to these questions will tell you what

 

you can expect if you marry the person you are now dating. If any of the answers to these questions disturb you, this is the time to discuss them openly. The solution lies either in accepting these traits or negotiating change.

 

Often in today’s fast-moving culture, dating couples will spend little time with each other’s parents. They come to marriage without any clear understanding of the parental model with which the other person grew up. Even when couples spend time with each other’s parents, they are not closely observing the behavior and communication patterns of parents. They may express appreciation for the positive things that they observe but are likely to ignore negative patterns of speech or behavior— because they cannot imagine that the person they are dating would ever adopt those negative behaviors.

What I am saying is that they are, in fact, most likely to adopt those behaviors—unless conscious attention is given and positive steps taken to keep the young adult from drifting into the patterns they observed in childhood.

This is why I encourage couples to have enough exposure to each other’s parents to get to know their personalities, communication patterns, values, and especially how they relate to each other. This is the model that has greatly influenced the person you are dating. If you observe things that trouble you, these need to be discussed thoroughly with your dating partner. If your concerns are serious, you need to discuss what steps will be taken to make sure that the old sayings “Like mother, like daughter” and “Like father, like son” will not become a reality in your relationship.

Talking It Over

 

FOR THE MAN:

1.     Make a list of the things you like about your father. Then make a list of the things you consider to be negative traits in your father. If the girl you are dating has spent considerable time with your father, ask her to make similar lists about observations she has made about your father.

2.     Use these lists as a basis for discussing the ways in which you would like to be different from your father.

3.     What specific steps will you take to begin to make these changes?

FOR THE WOMAN:

1.     Make a list of the things

you like about your mother. Then make a list of the things you consider to be negative traits in your mother. If the man you are dating has spent considerable time with your mother, ask him to make similar lists about observations he has made about your mother.

 

2.     Use these lists as a basis for discussing the ways in which you would like to be different from your mother.

3.     What specific steps will you take to begin to make these changes?

 

The medicinal use of Garlic in human body......

Garlic is an herb that is grown around the world. It is related to onion, leeks, and chives.

Garlic is used for many conditions related to the heart and blood system. These conditions include high blood pressure, low blood pressure, high cholesterol, inherited high cholesterol, coronary heart disease, heart attack, reduced blood flow due to narrowed arteries, and 'hardening of the arteries' (atherosclerosis).

Some people use garlic to prevent colon cancer, rectal cancer, stomach cancer,breast cancer, prostate cancer, multiple myeloma, and lung cancer. It is also used to treat prostate cancer and bladder cancer.

Other uses include treatment of fever, coughs, headache, stomach ache, sinus congestion, gout, joint pain, hemorrhoids, asthma, bronchitis, shortness of breath, low blood sugar, snakebites, diarrhea and bloody diarrhea, tuberculosis, bloody urine, a serious nose and throat infection called diphtheria, whooping cough, tooth sensitivity, stomach inflammation (gastritis), scalp ringworm.

Some people apply garlic oil to their skin or nails to treat fungal infections, warts, and corns. It is also applied to the skin for hair loss and thrush.

Garlic is used in the vagina for yeast infections.Garlic is injected into the body for chest pain.

Garlic strengthens the immune system as well as helps to fight chest infections, coughs and congestion.

Garlic contains high levels of iodine which makes it a very effective treatment for hyperthyroid conditions.

Cardiovascular disease can be reduced by ingesting garlic.

Fungal and bacterial vaginal infections are toast when treated with garlic

Garlic is a great source of vitamin B6 which is needed for a healthy immune system and the efficient growth of new cells.

Garlic can aid in the prevention of multiple types of cancer.

Garlic regulates blood sugar as it enhances the level of insulin in the blood.

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LIST AND ADDRESSES OF NYSC ORIENTATION CAMPS NATIONWIDE

LIST AND ADDRESSES OF NYSC ORIENTATION CAMPS NATIONWIDE

1. ABIA (AB)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Umunna, Bende Local Government Area, Abia State.

2. ADAMAWA (AD)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Lapondo Road, Damare, Girei Local Government Area, Adamawa State.

3. AKWA IBOM (AK)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Ikot Itie Udung, Nsit Atai Local Government Area, Akwa-Ibom State.

4. ANAMBRA (AN)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Progressive Senior Secondary School, Umunya, Oyi Local Government Area, Anambra State.

5. BAUCHI (BA)

NYSC Permanent Orientation camp, KM 60 Wailo, Ganjuwa Local Government Council, bauchi State

6. BAYELSA (BY)

Kaiama Grammar School, Kaiama, Kolokoma-Opokuma Local Government Area, Bayelsa State.

7. BENUE (BN)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Wannune, Tarka Local Government Area, Kilometer 35 Makurdi Gboko Road, Benue State.

8. BORNO (BO) 

College of Peace and Disaster Management, Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC), Babbar-Ruga Batsari Road Katsina, Katsina State..

9. CROSS RIVER (CR)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Obubra, Obubra Local Government Area, Cross River State.

10. DELTA (DT)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Former Martins TTC, Issele-Uku, Aniocha North Local Government Area, Delta State.

11. EBONYI (EB)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Macgregor College, Afikpo Local Government Area, Ebonyi State.

12. EDO (ED)

Okada Grammar School, Okada, Ovia North-East Local Government Area, Edo State.

13. EKITI (EK)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Ise-Orun/Emure Local Government Area, Ekiti State.

14. ENUGU (EN)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp Awgu, Awgu Local Government Area, Enugu State.

15. FCT (FC)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Kubwa, Bwari Area Council, FCT, Abuja.

16. GOMBE (GM)

NYSC Temporary Orientation Camp, Science Technical College, Amada, Kilometre 21, Gombe-Bauchi Highway, Near International Airport, Gombe State.

17. IMO (IM)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Former Girls’ Model Secondary School Eziama Obaire, Nkwerre Local Government Area, Imo State.

18. JIGAWA (JG)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Opposite Army Barrack, Fanisau, Dutse Local Governement Area, Jigawa State.

19. KADUNA (KD)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Kaduna – Abuja Road, Kaduna State.

20. KANO (KN)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Kusala Dam, Karaye, Karaye Local Government, Kano State.

21. KATSINA (KT)

Youth Multi-purpose Centre/NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Mani Road, Katsina, Katsina State.

22. KEBBI (KB)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Dakingari, Suru Local Government Area, Kebbi State.

23. KOGI (KG)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Asaya, Kabba Local Government Area, Kogi State.

24. KWARA (KW)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Yikpata, Edu Local Government Area, Kwara State.

25. LAGOS (LA)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Iyana-Ipaja, Agege, Lagos State.

26. NASARAWA (NS)

Magaji Dan-Yamusa Permanent Orientation Camp, Keffi, Nasarawa State.

27. NIGER (NG)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, (Former Abubakar, Dada Senior Secondary School), Paiko, Niger State.

28. OGUN (OG)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Ikenne Road, Sagamu Local Government Area, Sagamu, Ogun State.

29. ONDO (OD)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp Ikare-Akoko, Ikare-Akoko Local Government Area, Ondo State.

30. OSUN (OS)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Aisu College Hospital Road Ede, Ede North Local Government Area, Osun State.

31. OYO (OY)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp Iseyin, Iseyin Local Government Area, Oyo State.

32. PLATEAU (PL)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Mangu, Mangu Local Government Area, Plateau State.

33. RIVERS (RV)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Nonwa-Gbam Tai Local Government Area, Rivers State.

34. SOKOTO (SO)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Wamakko,Wamakko Local Govt Area, Sokoto State.

35. TARABA (TR)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Sibre Airport Road, Jalingo, Taraba State.

36. YOBE (YB)

College of Administration and Business Studies, Potiskum, Yobe State.

37. ZAMFARA (ZM)

NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp, Beside FRSC Office, Tsafe, Zamfara State.

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