They shoot horses, don't they? Well, this is fish in a barrel. Of course the Pinto goes on the Worst list, but not because it was a particularly bad car — not particularly — but because it had a rather volatile nature. The car tended to erupt in flame in rear-end collisions. The Pinto is at the end of one of autodom's most notorious paper trails, the Ford Pinto memo , which ruthlessly calculates the cost of reinforcing the rear end ($121 million) versus the potential payout to victims ($50 million).

The dollar exchange rates, economic uncertainties and the cost of living seem to soar by the minute. Yet, amidst the turbulence, there are some people who seem to be unaffected by the current economic crisis. How do they do it? They adopt certain financial habits that differentiate them from the barely surviving masses. Here are some of them: 1. They live within their means ADVERTISEMENT The secret to never going broke, regardless of the economy's state, lies in mastering the art of budgeting and financial planning.

Have you ever eaten Sago worms? If you are in this category, here are five interesting health benefits of Sago worms that might change your mind. 1) It aids digestion Eating Sago worms can help reduce the risk of having flatulence and constipation as it promotes digestion. This is because Sago worms contain fiber which boosts metabolism. ADVERTISEMENT 2) It is a rich source of protein Eating Sago worms is a great way to add protein to your diet.

The report, which was made available to the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN), identified the Ikoyi prison, Kirikiri Medium prison, Kirikiri Maximum prison, Female prison, and Badagry prison, as the five detention centres mentioned. It said that the five prisons had the capacity to accommodate on 4,087 inmates. The report revealed that out of the 9,044 inmates in detention across the five prisons, the 54 that were granted bail were unable to meet the bail conditions, while 34 prisoners were able to secure their bail having been able to pay fines ranging from N5, 000 to N10, 000.

While some new big-budget films, like Disney’s Mulan, are premiering on streaming services, others, like Christopher Nolan’s Tenet, are attempting to lure consumers back to theaters despite the risk of indoor transmission of COVID-19. Movie fans who don’t want to take chances with their health might be feeling a bit frustrated they can’t enjoy a flick in the theaters, complete with extra-buttery popcorn and shuffling past other people’s kneecaps to get to your seat.