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Voice SMS Solutions

Now, we have launched the voice sms services that will help you to send sms to multiple users through voice sms. Bulk sms are pre-recorded audios which is send to any mobile or landline numbers across the world. One can fully customize the audio which will be sending as voice sms.

Here are some cool features about voice sms.

>> It broadcast your voice message instantly.

>> Covers ALL Nigerian Networks.

>> Add human touch to your message.

>> Schedule your voice campaign at predefined date and time.

>> Personal touch – Voice sms has great emotions; hence a more personal way of communicating.

>> Reach out to large target audience.

>> One way voice communication with group of people non-intrusively through sms.

>> It's extremely helpful for marketers who want to promote their products.

Even illiterate person can understand the Voice sms.
Voice sms helps you to enhance your business. You can share your information to customer, clients or with your friends and any other group. It is the way where you can express your emotions, your happiness to the person you want. You can let your customer to know about your events. You can send wishes to your friends through voice sms. It's an inexpensive way to be in touch with your friends and family and even a safe way to send the message.

For more details and pricing, visit www.infotekps.com/voicesms.html or call +234.813.287.8945

The birdie putt on the final hole to win. The sweeping fist pump. The red shirt.

It all looked so familiar Sunday afternoon in the Chevron World Challenge, where Tiger Woods ended a drought that once would have seemed inconceivable. He went 749 days and 26 tournaments without winning as he tried to repair his image, his personal life and a golf game that used to be the best in the world.

When the final birdie putt from 6 feet disappeared into the cup, Woods swept his arm across the air, yelled through the din of the gallery and slammed his fist in a celebration that was a long time coming.

He birdied the last two holes for a 3-under 69 and won against an 18-man field at Sherwood Country Club. It was a two-man race against former Masters champion Zach Johnson over the final hour. Even so, winning is all that ever mattered to Woods — now perhaps more than ever before.

"Any different?" Woods asked about his win. "It feels great. Kind of hard for me to elaborate beyond that. I know it's been awhile, but for some reason, it feels like it hasn't. As far as making the putt and the feeling afterward, I think I was screaming something. But it was just that I won the golf tournament. I pulled it off with one down, two to go.

"To go birdie-birdie is as good as it gets."

The last time Woods won was Nov. 15, 2009, at the Australian Masters for his 82nd title worldwide, and his seventh win that year, back when winning at least looked routine for him. Twelve days later, Woods crashed his car into a fire hydrant outside his Florida home, and stunning revelations of extramarital affairs soon emerged. It cost him his impeccable image, his marriage and four major sponsors.

He has added three sponsors in the last five months. He showed signs of coming back with nine solid rounds in the wind in Australia, finishing third at the Australian Open and delivering the clinching point for the Americans in the Presidents Cup at Royal Melbourne.

It wasn't clear if Woods was elated or relieved, whether he felt satisfied or vindicated.

It didn't really matter to him.

"It just feels awesome, whatever it is," he said.

A two-shot lead on the back nine had turned into a one-shot deficit as Woods faced a 15-foot birdie putt on the 17th hole. He thought Johnson's birdie putt was going in until it stayed just high of the hole. Woods adjusted his line ever so slightly and drained the putt to pull even going to the 18th.

From 158 yards in the middle of the fairway, Woods hit 9-iron that landed on the slope and rolled down to easy birdie range.

If this win felt different than the last one, Woods wasn't saying.

"They all feel good," he said. "They're not easy. People don't realize how hard it is to win golf tournaments. I've gone on streaks where I've won golf tournaments in a row, but still ... I don't think I've taken it for granted. And I know because of how hard it is."

Johnson had done just about everything right on the back nine — a tough birdie putt on the 13th to tie for the lead, a spectacular pitch from the putting surface, over a ridge to 4 feet to escape with par, and a 12-foot birdie on the 16th to take the lead.

He had a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th that never had a chance, and stood to the side watching a familiar sight — Woods making clutch shots at the end of a tournament to win.

Just hours after announcing she had filed for divorce from Bishop Eddie Long, his wife, Vanessa, issued a statement saying she had withdrawn her petition, reports the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

Mrs. Long had issued a statement early Friday morning saying that she had filed for divorce Thursday from Long, the pastor of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church.“After a great deal of deliberation and prayer, I have decided to terminate my marriage to Bishop Eddie L. Long. Accordingly, I authorized my attorneys to file for divorce on December 1, 2011,” Vanessa Long said in a statement.
But now comes word that she’s changed her mind and is dropping plans to go through with the divorce.

Huh? What?

We have no idea. All we can say is stay tuned for more updates.

TOKYO (AP) — Japan's oldest person, 115-year-old Chiyono Hasegawa, has died.Hasegawa, who was born Nov. 20, 1896, died at a facility in southern Japan on Friday.

The facility where Hasegawa died confirmed her death, but declined to give further details. Japan's oldest person is now a man, 114-year-old Jirouemon Kimura, who was born April 19, 1897. Kimura is recognized by Guinness World Records as the world's oldest living man.

Besse Cooper of Monroe, Georgia, in the United States, is listed by Guinness as the world's oldest person, at 115. She was born Aug. 26, 1896.

Forbes magazine has announced its inaugural list of Africa's top 40 richest people, highlighting Nigerian magnate Aliko Dangote as the continent's richest man. Forbes said its decision to launch the 40 Richest People in Africa is a "testament to the growing global importance of the continent."

"Fortunes are being created everywhere from South Africa clear north to Morocco and Egypt in a diverse array of industries," the magazine reported. Nigeria's Aliko Dangote made his fortune, estimated at $10.1 billion, at Dangote-Cement Plc, a construction company with a strong presence in Africa. According to Forbes, the company manages vast amounts of construction resources including a gas power plant, a gas pipeline and a dam with a total storage capacity of 5.1 million cubic meters.

The company employs 3,468 people.

Second to Dangote comes Nicky Oppenheimer, a former member of South Africa's diamond 80-year-old dynasty. Oppenheimer, who sold his family's remaining stake with De Beers in November to mining giant Anglo American. The historic transaction made headlines in November as Oppenheimer abdicated his role as Africa's top diamond magnate. "This has been a momentous and difficult decision as my family has been in the diamond industry for more than 100 years and part of De Beers for over 80 years," Oppenheimer said in a statement.

Egypt has the largest number of billionaires in Africa, according to Forbes, seven of them belonging to two families, the Sawiris and Mansours. Forbes said six African countries are represented on the list, including Kenya and Zimbabwe.
"Notable for their absence from the list: women. All 40 members are men," the magazine reported.

Yasmine el-Rufai, eldest daughter of the former minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Nasiru el-Rufai, was found dead in her residence in London yesterday. She was 25 years old.

The cause of her death is still unknown but there was a suspicion of domestic accident.

Yasmine holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics from the University of Bath in the United Kingdom and a master’s degree from the London School of Economics (LSE). She also has a law degree from the University of London.