Tdayof's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Tdayof's Profile › Tdayof's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 (of 235 pages)
moneybag100:Yes bro. I see Nigerians arguing on unnecessary things. Even on American forum Quora, Americans and Russians don't exchange words this way. Typical Nigerians with their I too know than you attitude. |
austin2all: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2RD4vTuPN0 |
Iamsynord:Essentially what God is saying, is that the sins of the fathers are being passed down to the children. Children learn by example of the parents and so if a father is abusive then there is a greater chance the sons will be abusive as well. Ezekiel also says that if any one considers and turns from their evil ways God will forgive them of their past sins. The phrase, God visits the iniquity of the fathers upon the children even to the third and forth generation is for those who hate Him and chose to worship other gods. Ezekiel makes it clear that if the son doesn't follow in the fathers sins he will not suffer the fathers fate. God is a Just God. |
Deuteronomy 24:16 says “Fathers shall not be put to death for their sons, nor shall sons be put to death for their fathers; everyone shall be put to death for his own sin” and that “The son will not bear the punishment for the father’s iniquity, nor will the father bear the punishment for the son’s iniquity; the righteousness of the righteous will be upon himself, and the wickedness of the wicked will be upon himself” (Ez 18:20). We do know that “as in Adam all die, so also in Christ shall all be made alive” (1 Cor 15:22). The same “all” that die in Adam and from the original sin nature that we have all inherited, the same “all” can “be made alive” by repentance and faith. |
EazyMoh:Nice to see someone who knows the real fact here. But I just think of how some africans think. I was in a lab yesterday and vroom someone said we can't find the type of amplifier, wave form generator and other things we are using in Africa. I told him we can and when I noticed it was turning into hot argument I had to leave him. We Africans make ourself inferior. If Nigerians were white and Americans black there will still be discrimination towards us, because we don't think above natural. -Fasasi Tosin |
months:Nigerians should learn how to make research and stop depending on nairaland. LAGOS/MOSCOW (Reuters) - Nigeria has selected two sites for the construction of its planned nuclear power plants, as Africa's biggest economy tries to end decades of electricity blackouts that have blighted its growth. Russia's state-owned Rosatom, which has been in talks with Nigeria over the nuclear plants, on Friday confirmed two sites had been selected in Africa's most populous nation and said they would have a total of four reactors. Neither side would say where the sites were, but 7a source at Nigeria's nuclear agency said the sites will be in Akwa Ibom state, in southeast Nigeria, and Kogi state, in the central northern part of the country. Nigeria, with a population of around 170 million, has installed power capacity that fluctuates between around 6,000 MW to just over 7,000 MW, according to the Transmission Company of Nigeria, with 80 percent of its power plants fired by gas. By comparison, South Africa's capacity is almost seven times greater for a population less than a third as big. Africa's biggest economy has no experience in developing and operating nuclear plants but has small reactors producing around 30 KW for research, Franklin Erepamo Osaisai, chief executive of the Nigeria Atomic Energy Commission, said on its website. One nuclear power plant costs between $5 billion to $8 billion, a source at Rosatom said. Nigeria has not yet said how it plans to fund the construction, a key question given its finances have taken a hit after a slump in the price of oil, its main export. This is an old news. |
euromilion:Some African countries currently operates nuclear powerplants. Eve according to world nuclear thses countries including Nigeria will be having operational nuclear plants soon. In west, central and southern Africa: Nigeria, Ghana, Senegal, Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Namibia. with Nigeria ranked in developing plans with isreal Developing plans: Israel, Nigeria, Kenya, Laos, Malaysia, Morocco. ........ and this too. In 2009 the IAEA began offering Integrated Nuclear Infrastructure Review (INIR) missions to assess national developments, and six INIR missions were conducted during 2009-11 to evaluate the status of countries’ nuclear infrastructure development. The first three were to Jordan, Indonesia and Vietnam. followed by others to Bangladesh, Belarus, Thailand and UAE to the end of 2012. In 2013 INIR missions were to South Africa – the first country with an operating nuclear power program that has requested this service – Poland and then Turkey. In 2014 an INIR mission to [b]Nigeria [/b]is planned. Several countries including Egypt, Kenya, and Malaysia have also expressed interest. [b] Nigeria Nigeria produced 28 TWh in 2012 from less than 6 GWe of plant (about 1.5 GWe unavailable due to shortage of gas); 23 TWh was from gas, 5.7 TWh from hydro and none from oil. It had final consumption of 25 TWh, giving per capita consumption of only 140 kWh/yr. The Energy Commission of Nigeria under the federal Ministry of Science & Technology is responsible for policy, and the energy sector has seen major change as the government actively privatises new generation and transmission projects. In the first phase of its liberalisation process, five generation and ten distribution companies (linked to the country’s main power holding company) have been privatized since 2013. In addition, the Niger Delta Power Holding Company (NDPHC) is privatizing ten newly built generation plants. These newly privatized generation companies are contractually obliged to increase generation for each plant over the next five years. An additional 2 GWe increase is to stem from investments by new independent power producers. The government in December 2014 signed an agreement with Turkey’s Koztek Electric and Energy Technologies with a view to the construction of new power plants and transmission facilities “wholly financed by Turkish business interests.” In June 2015 Geometric Power announced that it planned to build a 1080 MWe power plant in Abia state, in the southeast, in partnership with GE. The first 500 MWe phase of the project was expected on line in 2019 at a cost of $800 million.The government is planning to increase the use of solar power, and 3 GWe of utility-scale solar PV capacity is being developed in a $5 billion public-private partnership project with Skypower FAS Energy in the Delta state. A feed-in tariff (FIT) regime is being developed to support renewables investment.To address rapidly increasing base-load electricity demand, Nigeria has sought the support of the International Atomic Energy Agency to develop plans for up to 4000 MWe of nuclear capacity by 2025. Nigeria is Africa's most populous country and power shortages have caused industries to relocate to Ghana. The federal Ministry of Power is in charge of electricity generation, grids and pricing. The federal government in 2007 approved a technical framework or 'roadmap' for its nuclear energy program, along with a strategic implementation plan. This is to proceed through manpower and infrastructure development, power reactor design certification, regulatory and licensing approvals, construction and start-up. A strategic plan to streamline this was adopted in 2009, with a target of 1000 MWe of nuclear capacity by 2020, and another 4000 MWe by 2030. In 2013 preparations were made for an IAEA INIR mission, which took place in 2015.A Nigerian Nuclear Regulatory Authority (NNRA) has been set up for regulatory oversight on all uses of ionising radiation, nuclear materials and radioactive sources under the federal Ministry of Science & Technology.The Nigerian Atomic Energy Commission (NEAC) set up under 1976 legislation is alongside but not under any federal ministry, and is responsible for the national Nuclear Energy Program Implementation Committee (NEPIC), which has eight teams. In October 2010 NEAC announced the selection of four sites for further evaluation by its environmental and siting team. These are around Geregu/Ajaokuta in Kogi state in north central zone, Itu in Akwa Ibom state in the south-east, Agbaje, Okitipupa in Ondo state in the southwest zone and Lau in Taraba state in the northeast zone. It said construction was envisaged from 2014, and first power by 2020. The first two sites – Geregu and Itu – were evaluated in 2014-15 and confirmed as preferred. Preliminary licensing is expected by NNRA in 2016. Rosatom said it expects two reactors to be built at each site.In March 2009 Russia signed a cooperation agreement with Nigeria, including provision for uranium exploration and mining in the country. A further broad agreement in June 2009 envisaged the construction of a Russian power reactor and a new research reactor. In July 2011 Russia's Rosatom and the Nigerian Atomic Energy Commission finalized a draft intergovernmental agreement to cooperate on the design, construction, operation and decommissioning of an initial nuclear power plant. This needs approval by the two governments. A further three nuclear plants are planned, bringing the total cost to about $20 billion. In June 2012 Rosatom signed a memorandum of understanding with the NAEC to "prepare a comprehensive program of building nuclear power plants in Nigeria," including the development of infrastructure and a framework and system of regulation for nuclear and radiation safety. Rosatom has confirmed that Russian financing options will be available to Nigeria, whose preferred option is a build-own-operate (BOO) arrangement with majority Rosatom equity. This is to be confirmed in a further intergovernmental agreement. Early in 2015 the intention was to have a first unit on line by 2025, and 4800 MWe operating by 2035.Following evaluation of US designs by the Nigerian Nuclear Regulatory Authority (NNRA) about 2009, the government of Imo state signed an agreement with Barnett Holding Co in the USA to investigate sites for modular nuclear power reactors, using IAEA guidelines. These were to be 5 to 20 MWe and deployed to Owerri township, Ogwu city development, and elsewhere in Imo state. No more has been heard of this.Nigeria's first research reactor was commissioned at Ahmadu Bello University in 2004. It is a 30 kW Chinese Miniature Neutron Source Reactor similar to other Chinese units operating in Ghana, Iran, Syria and China. It uses high-enriched uranium fuel but is converting to LEU. The IAEA assisted the Nigerian government with the project, to "reinforce and widen the human resource base to sustain nuclear technology" in relation to medical technology, geochemistry, mineral and petrochemical analysis and exploration. A larger research reactor is envisaged.[/b] Including research reactors and including shut down reactors algeria : 2 Democratic Republic of the Congo : 2 egypt: 2 jordan: 0 but 3 are planned libya: 1 morocco: 0 but 1 under construction south africa: 3 including 2 that are actually operating commercially Koeberg Nuclear Power Station |
DamiG:Bullshitt |
Reading some comments here make me believe an average Nigerian is very dumb. What makes us unable to handle nuclear technologies? If it's USA they will Oppose and now it's Russia they still type bullshitt. We are really far behind still waiting for the day nairalanders will reason and type like Quora users. |
eyeview:Nahhhh. We don't. |
Tolexander:the militants power can't match the Nigerian navy's own yet. I just hope this problem is solved with peace. |
.
|
Rossikk:Cars manufacturers build some of their parts but not all. He is right to some extent. |
feldido:Aerodynamics is the way air moves around things. The rules of aerodynamics explain how an airplane is able to fly. Anything that moves through air reacts to aerodynamics. A rocket blasting off the launch pad and a kite in the sky react to aerodynamics. Aerodynamics even acts on cars, since air flows around cars. That thing am seeing looks so much like something i can call failed aerodynamics! |
feldido:Really? ![]() |
This is African standard so i won't say it's something to be celebrated as for me. |
Weezyval:awesome. |
Darey00:Noticed new laptops stopped using Optical Drive? 2gb ram is too low. probably 4 or 8gb should be okay. |
Nigeria and Refurbishment. We refurbish everything including of Military Jets. |
EddyNumerouno:Remember the movement can also be limited. When you are seen as a threat, every legal action will be taken to avoid stories that touches the heart. And moreover these people should learn how to talk with respect and swallow their damnnn right. if you are consider as a threat, then the Governor can do his best. Former President of the Miyetti Allah Cattle Breeders’ Association (MACBAN), Alhaji Bello Ardo, has said that the Fulani have a right to move freely and conduct their business across the nation’s landscape.The same corrupt court No one should bring in court matters into things again. Grazing area gazetted by the Federal Government?? Are you talking about private farm lands? Does those land belong to the Federal Government?? If you claim something belongs to the Federal government, then everyone has the right to do anything then. Am so tired of lazy people trying to find excuses for their inhuman character. |
An entrepreneur is someone that can turn an idea into a reality. It can be an Engineer, an Artist anything. |
STALE AND FAKE |
Adaure4ever:Must you lie ? |
Skoopy:Thermodynamics Aero propulsion Aero dynamics physics calculus Introduction to Gas Dynamics Aircraft and Spacecraft Structures Aircraft Dynamics and Control Introduction to Solid Modeling and CAD etccc |
Judeoxide: |
patrickdarlins:https://twitter.com/PoliceNG_CRU and https://twitter.com/YomiShogunle |
RAMSTEIN AIR BASE, Germany -- Air chiefs from 26 nations gathered here May 9-13 for the largest African Air Chiefs Symposium in its six-year history. [img]http://media.defense.gov/2016/May/17/2001539407/670/394/0/160513-F-FN535-117.JPG[/img] The purpose of the African Air Chiefs Symposium is to create a forum for air chiefs from across the African continent to come together to address common issues, cultivate relationships, and emphasize cooperation. Air Chiefs from all corners of Africa met at Ramstein for this year’s symposium, focusing on mobility and the special role of airpower in the vast continent of Africa. “All of the events that we do in Africa and conferences like this make sure that we have enough touch points with these countries to let them know that we are interested in their challenges,” said Gen. Frank Gorenc, commander, U.S. Air Forces in Europe, Air Forces Africa. “We’re interested in their capabilities, we’re interested in the things that we aspire to do together and we look for the ability to together handle some of the challenges that comes with the capability that is able to be brought up overnight.” This is the first African Air Chiefs Symposium that was not held on the African continent. “Because the focus of the event is air mobility, it made sense that we hosted it at Ramstein Air Base,” said Lt. Col. Christopher Blackwell, USAFE-AFAFRICA branch chief of international affairs for Africa. “It is the cornerstone of mobility for the U.S. Air Force outside of the United States so it makes sense that this is where we would host it.” The United States and Mauritania cohosted this year’s symposium. Last year, the symposium was held in Nouakchott, Mauritania, with 18 African nations attending. Throughout the symposium, there were several round-table discussion and break-out sessions, giving air chiefs the opportunity to discuss regional issues together. Some topics discussed were mobility strategies, force development, and airfield management. As part of the symposium, the group had an immersion trip to the Verdun battlefield to learn about European history. While at Verdun, the air chiefs learned about the soldiers from Africa who fought in the battle. This symposium was the first opportunity for many air chiefs to talk with their counterparts from other African nations. It was the first symposium for Brig. Gen. Charles Karamba, Rwanda Air Force Chief of Staff. “The African Air Chief Symposium is an important organization although it’s kind of a non-formal organization. It helps us come together. We get to know each other,” Karamba said. “There is terrorism in most of our regions, so we get together, share the threats that we face, share the challenges that we face as far as air mobility is concerned and of course it helps us understand the capabilities each of us have.” One of the pinnacle moments of the symposium was the signing of the Association of African Air Chiefs Charter, which encourages members to seek opportunities to cooperate and collaborate to improve and support air operations across Africa. Eleven nations signed the charter this year, which is the highest number of nations to sign at any symposium. The 26 countries that attended were Angola, Benin, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Chad, Congo-Brazzaville, Cote d’Ivoire, Djibouti, Gabon, Ghana, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, Niger, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Seychelles, Togo, Tunisia, Uganda and Zambia. [img]http://media.defense.gov/2016/May/17/2001539409/670/394/0/160513-F-FN535-227.JPG[/img] Military leaders pose for a photo after representatives from Benin, Burkina Faso, Chad, Ghana, Madagascar, Mali, Nigeria, Niger, Seychelles, Togo and Tunisia sign the Association of African Air Forces charter May 13, 2016, at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. The charter encourages members to seek opportunitie[/b]s to cooperate and collaborate to improve and support air operations across Africa. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Larissa Greatwood) http://www.usafe.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/760950/largest-ever-african-air-chiefs-symposium-focuses-on-mobility |
MrAboki:Nigerians own pistol.. You just have to go through the right process. |
HisRoyalHardnes:And who told you he isn't authorized to own a pistol ? |
This life is.... |
omolola15:Bro do you know the amount of filling stations in ologuneru? Ologuneru isn't up to 3% of IB? I know how big Ib is but saying ologuneru doesn't constitute up to 3% is a huge understatement. yea most filing stations do not sell at the peak of the fuel scarcity and those that have won't even find buyer because of their high price. However, Bovas still remains the largest seller in that area as it id noticeable around 5pm when they start selling out due to her fixed price. |
Burger01:I agree with you on op's post, but how is ologuneru a remote area? Ologuneru is one of the most developed area in IB city. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 (of 235 pages)


)
No one should bring in court matters into things again. 