Jazzlite's Posts
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provided all the hausa/fulani in Ekiti can disappear before reprisal...no innocent fulani... shabakm: |
we know that an act committed by a single fulani is committed by all fulanis.... datsall notoriousbabe: |
lies...and not enough.... they must leave EKITI or behave in peace rabex123: |
empty threat.... they will be pursued to the hades.... gaddafe: |
aresssa:well I know the history of ur village.... dotted by cowardice... you are VERY lucky this is an e-forum... very lucky indeed.... |
TheFreeOne:they won't try that... they have already been pursued to Ado Ekiti boundary....which can be consumed and set ablaze at anytime... any fulani is fulani... herdsmen issue is irrelevant |
Blue3k:They did. Let the Federal Poly Farmers talk...you will weep |
nurey:pathfinder is an option.... 2001 4runner is still within reach am not keen about RAV4...but an option too I don't have liking for the hyundai tucson escape/tribute/marineer and crv 2003. http://www.toyota-4runner.org/3rd-gen-t4rs/82033-3rd-gen-4runner-buyers-guide.html |
nurey:a million plus |
Jazzlite: |
GAZZUZZ:now the RAV4 and the 3rd GEN 4runner are my new targets based on advise from both Gazzuzz and Mayor2013 kingreign mayor2013, nurey, costee and all enthusiasts please advice |
ray48 care to share your 7year Pathfinder care tips please |
more opinions please |
nurey:I would rather change belts. am not going to be the one driving most of the time. |
more opinions needed |
found my answer....courtesy kingreign My own didn't have that silly sound. Such sounds are either from models using the under powered 3.3L V6 engine or as a result of kazeem's exploits on the engine, owners poor maintenance culture/ignorance. |
difference negligible... but why do you prefer the 2001-2004... are the belts (timing) on 97/2000 unreliable? or is the overall health of the 3.5L better than the 3.3L? nurey: |
thanks for the timely response 17-20mpg city/hwy is ok for me. given the strength of the mule... 3.5L needs premium gas. 3.3L requires regular gas. nurey:NB what are those things to watch out for in a 2nd GEN pathfinder |
DECOtech |
softly spoken....but fully loaded Laird: |
[s]Due to bad terrain in my area am looking at getting an affordable and reliable workhorse CUV... specifically the 1995-2005MY Pathfinder... but more emphasis on the 3.3L engine models packing 168 hp (125 kW) and 196 lb·ft (266 N·m) torque.[/s] enthusiasts please advise your inputs will all be appreciated BASED ON ADVICE I HAVE DECIDED TO LIMIT MY SEARCH TO THE 3RD GENERATION 4RUNNER, AND THE RAV4 gazzuzz, Itulah, nurey, nissparts, Costee, kingreign, cardoctor, mayor2013, sekem and all
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I have a starlet 180k.... a Vboot 250k a 190 200k a carina e 300k |
cc oduastates gptech kulimart |
Internet access in Uganda's capital will soon become a necessity rather than a luxury following a move by government agencies to pilot free WiFi.The Ministry of Information Communication Technology and National Guidance and the National Information Technology Authority Uganda (NITA-U) commenced the complimentary scheme in Kampala central business district and parts of Entebbe, effective 1 October 2016. Free WiFi services are available between 6:00pm and 6:00am on weekdays and between 3:00pm Saturday through to 6:00am Monday. The service was first implemented at the Kampala Capital City Authority Street Carnival on Sunday 2 October, and will be officially launched at the end of October. Announcing the news, minister of ICT and National Guidance Hon. Frank Tumwebaze praised NITA-U for achieving a milestone in helping to turn Uganda into a "digital society". "The ICT sector must remain at the centre of this country-wide transformation, steering Uganda to world-class efficiency and productivity." He said the new service has been supported by investment in the National Backbone Infrastructure (NBI), phase three of which is almost complete. The NBI connects 169 Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) as well as Local Governments (LGs) with 102 MDAs set for connection in 2016/17. The MDAs and LGs connected to the NBI are using it to receive bandwidth, make financial transactions, and integrate with other MDA IT systems to improve service delivery for users. "Over time, we have seen the benefits of rolling out the National Data Backbone Infrastructure (NBI) in terms of increased productivity, efficiency and reduced costs of internet bandwidth," Tumwebaze added. "Internet costs have reduced from $1,200 to $300 per megabit per second per month in 2010 and 2016 respectively. "We are now able to broaden the reach of internet access to all citizens by effectively utilizing the capacity the country built by investing in the infrastructure (NBI). http://www.africanreview.com/ict/mobile-computing/kampala-trials-free-internet-access-for-citizens |
I know you are passionate about this society....must we wait till our children's future become erased too? Power generation is no rocket science...and it should be widespread... not hydro or gas dependent solely. we beat these southies in their own country they are not superior to us...what is wrong?! oduastates: |
see the distance between coal generated power and hydro...... meanwhile our Enugu coals are just there! So much for our governments |
those guys have everything from Nuclear power, fossil power (mainly coal), wind power, solar power, biomass power, gas turbine, hydro power, Type Capacity [MW] Coal 40,036 Gas turbine 3,449 Hydro 3,240 Nuclear 1,860 Wind 1,369 Solar PV 1,149 Solar CSP 200 Landfill gas 7.5 Imported Hydro 1,500 |
I was expecting such ambitious and audacious blueprint from Fashola....please go through the link HQuadreal: |
HQuadreal:for? South Africa produces around 240,300 gigawatt-hours (865,000 TJ) electricity annually.[1]2007 est. Most of this electricity is consumed domestically, but around 12,000 gigawatt-hours[2] are annually exported to Swaziland, Botswana, Mozambique, Lesotho, Namibia, Zambia, Zimbabwe and other Southern African Development Community countries participating in the Southern African Power Pool.[3] South Africa supplements its electricity supply by importing around 9,000 GWh per year from the Cahora Bassa hydroelectric generation station in Mozambique via the 1,920 MW Cahora Bassa high-voltage direct current transmission system of which 1500 MW is sold to South Africa.[4][5] Most power stations in South Africa are owned and operated by Eskom. These plants account for 95% of all the electricity produced in South Africa and 45% of all electricity produced on the African continent.[6][7] In terms of share of GDP in 2012, South Africa was the 4th largest investor in renewable power in the world after Uruguay, Mauritius and Costa Rica.[8] The following is a list of electricity generating facilities within South Africa that are larger than 2 MW capacity. It contains currently operational facilities and facilities under construction. As far as possible the net power output in megawatts is listed, i.e. the maximum power the power station can deliver to the grid. For notable facilities that are not operating or have been decommissioned see List of decommissioned power stations in South Africa Type Generating capacity [MW] Total capacity 52,811 Fossil fuels 43,485 Low carbon (renewable, nuclear + imported hydro) 9,326 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_power_stations_in_South_Africa |
South Africa’s power utility Eskom estimates it will spend 150bn rand (US$11bn) within the next decade to help fund a nuclear expansion programme planned by the government, a senior executive said. In a column in the BusinessDay newspaper, Eskom’s group executive for generation, Matshela Koko, said under the utility’s 2016-17 business plan, the firm will raise significant funds to help build the proposed nuclear plants. “These cash resources could be deployed to fund the new nuclear build programme,” said Koko. South Africa, which has the continent’s only nuclear power station, has earmarked nuclear expansion as the centrepiece of a plan to increase power generation to ease the country’s reliance on an ageing fleet of coal-fired energy plants. But the price tag of up to 1 trillion rand for 9.6 gigawatts of nuclear power expected to be operational by 2030 has raised concerns over whether the plan is affordable, triggering criticism from opposition parties and civil society. The energy ministry has said the government will issue requests for proposals on the new nuclear fleet on 30 September. http://www.africanreview.com/energy-a-power/renewables/south-africa-s-eskom-projects-to-use-us-11bn-to-fund-nuclear-expansion Nigeria how far? |
modath:Calling me names will not help your cause... oAM4J DOMINIQUE LALASTICLALA SEUN should investigate all those who have been banned for mentioning you. calling me a ninny is very rude and like I said am most likely old enough to have you as a daughter if not a very young niece... decorum should not be thrown to the dogs because we are on a faceless forum.... I refer my non Nigerian friends to this forum ... calling me a ninny breaks: Rule2. Don't abuse, bully, deliberately insult/provoke, fight, or wish harm to Nairaland members OR THEIR TRIBES. report button does NOT work in ur case... I have tried it and looked into nairaland to see your post still live and you uncautioned still insulting with unrestrained disdain! |
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