Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 1:17pm On Dec 18, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 1:10pm On Dec 18, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 12:35pm On Dec 18, 2016 |
Godprotectigbos: Xup ...my love 
How was ur night....I have been waiting for u since Kk
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 1:49am On Dec 18, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: See How Nnamdi Kanu's Co-defendant Almost Straggled This Prison Officer In Court by Twistaray(m): 12:53pm On Dec 16, 2016 |
Akwaba to brafrau land 
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 1:54pm On Dec 15, 2016 |
blueskies: Why ar u using two monikers u dis annonymous person. I dnt even know if u'r male or female. Your inability to stick to one username says a lot, like d oda one too anambra Ist or something. Lol. You'r guys ar jst beating about d bush, with repititions upon repititions dat doesnt hold water, an outsider reading these posts wil know d ones tryin to catch up in this debate Its not a bad thing if u loose a debate, u can alwys come back some other tym, but repeating wat u'v said a thousand tyms and posting pictures over and over again doesn't prove anything. It jst proves how weak and unintelligent u guys are in cognitive and factual point debate. Your oponents av actually beaten u guys hands-down with proves and real points like dey'v done in similar topics. The rest u guys are doin is makin empty and unintelligent noise, well I know u'r trying to 'protect' ur people lyk ur username says but you can alwys come back nxt tym ok, dats if u av real solid points and facts like d oponents alwys have. Now...God bless you back and front. You've said it all  Winks  Opps |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 1:51pm On Dec 15, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 1:38pm On Dec 15, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 1:26pm On Dec 15, 2016 |
Lists Nigerians who were ever Grammy award nomineeshttps://www.thecable.ng/6-years-nigeria-wins-grammys-olusolaAt the 57th edition of the Grammy awards, which held at the Staples Centre in Los Angeles, California, on Sunday, Nigerian Kelvin Olusola and his team, Pentatonix, won in the Best Arrangement, Instrumental or Acappella category. Olusola thus joined a growing list of Nigerians to have won the award after Helen Folashade Adu (better known as Sade Adu), Henry Adeola Samuel (popularly called Seal) and Sikiru Adepoju. In 1986, at the 28th Grammy awards, Sade Adu winning with her band, Sade, as Best New Artiste, became the first Nigerian to win in the prestigious awards.Ten years later, another Nigerian, Seal, won the Grammys Record of the Year and Song of the Year awards for his song Kiss from a Rose, a song which was remixed as a soundtrack to Batman forever. Sikiru Adepoju won the Grammy in 1991 and 2009 as a part of Mickey Hart’s group, Planet Drum, whose albums won the award for Best Contemporary World Music Album for the two years. Many other Nigerians have been nominated but lost out to other nominees. The first Nigerian to be nominated for the award was King Sunny Ade, in 1983 for his album, Synchro System. He was re-nominated in 1998 for his collection of Yoruba songs Odu, becoming the first African to be nominated twice. Femi, son of controversial Afrobeat pioneer Fela Kuti, has been nominated for a Grammy award four times. He was nominated in 2003, 2010, 2012 and 2013, but did not win any. |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 1:14pm On Dec 15, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 1:11pm On Dec 15, 2016 |
Who are the greatest Black Mathematicians?Often I am asked the questions:
1. Is [or was] there a Black Gauss?
2. Should a Black Mathematician have been awarded the Fields Medal?
3. Who is [or was] the most important Black Mathematician?
4. Who are the greatest Black Mathematicians?
5. Who are the young mathematicians whose careers exhibit extraordinary promise?
I believe all but the last two questions to be foolish. However, I hope to address these questions on this web page - in reverse order. For a history of African Americans in science research read Kenneth R. Mannings article, "Can History Predict the Future?" For a description of Blacks in Mathematics Research see Research Mathematicians of the African Diaspora. As usual, underlined words are hyperlinks in this website to more information on the individuals below. CONTENTS
Who are the young mathematicians whose careers exhibit extraordinary promise?
Mathematicians of the 1990s
Mathematicians of the 1980s
Who are the greatest Black Mathematicians?
Great Black Mathematicians of the 1970s & 1960s
The Masters
5. Who are the young mathematicians whose careers exhibit extraordinary promise?
Mathematicians of the 21st Century
I had anticipated delaying this section until 2007 and young folks had begun to publish. However, as a winner of the AMU/ICMS 2003 Young African in Mathematics Medals, one individual has changed my mind. Oguntuase: Currently in Italy, Nigerian born and soley Nigerian trained, James Adedayo Oguntuase earned his Ph.D. in 2001, but has published 18 papers in mathematics since 1998. This promises to be a stelar career. Mathematicians of the 1990s:
Seven mathematicians of the 1990s, Adebisi Agboola, Jonathan Farley, Wilfrid Gangbo, Abba Gumel, Trachette Jackson, Katherine Okikiolu, and Arlie Petters show extraordinary promise, "should be" (but are not necessarily) located at the very best institutions, and may be the Fields medal candidates of the future.
Petters: Belize born American citizen Arlie Petters, the most senior of the group is a member of Duke University's Bass Fellows. He is Full Professor of Mathematics and of Physics (their first tenured Black professor in the sciences - congratulations Duke). He is chiefly interested in the mathematical theory of gravitational lensing and related areas (differential geometry, singularity theory, general relativity, Astrophysics). Though Petters received his Ph.D. about ten years ago, he has published 30 papers and a book, chiefly in the area Gravitational Lensing. Petters's book on Gravitational Lensing is considered a tour de force in mathematical physics. In 1998, Petters was awarded the most prestigious award for "young" mathematicians, the three year Sloan Research Fellowship. In 2002, he was recipient of the first Blackwell-Tapia Prize. K. Okikiolu: Born to Nigerian and British parents, but educated in the U.S., Katherine Okikiolu (was once on Princeton's faculty) received special distinction in 1997 when she was the first Black to win a Sloan Research Fellowship. Later in 1997, she won the Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers for "Innovative research in geometric analysis, particularly the determinant of the Laplacian under smooth perturbations, and developing student workshops and mathematics curricula for inner-city children." This particular award is worth $500,000 and is only granted 60 scientists and engineers in the U.S. per year. Okikiolu's work on elliptical differential operators is considered a major contribution, going well beyond what experts had considered feasible, given the current state of knowledge. Her 2001 publication Critical metrics for the determinant of the Laplacian in odd dimensions in the Annals of Mathematics, is receiving high acclaim. She is Associate Professor of Mathematics at the University of California at San Diego. Farley: Born in an extremely successful academic family of Rochester, New York, Jonathan Farley, graduated second in his class with an A.B. from Harvard University and obtained a mathematics Ph.D. from Oxford University where he was awarded the Senior Mathematical Prize and Johnson Prize for his research. During a two year visit to the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute [MSRI] in 1996, Farley solved very important old problems in the Theory of Ordered Sets. He also works in Lattice Theory. He is currently publishing at an average of more than three papers a year, and in 2003 was a Distinguished Fulbright Scholar at Oxford University in England. Currently is Visiting Professor of Mathematics at Massachusettes Institute of Technology. Gangbo: In just nine years from a Ph.D. to a Full Professor - this is incredible. Wilfrid Gangbo was born in Benin and in 1992 earned a Ph.D. from Swiss Federale Institute of Technology. Among his twelve papers is his 1996 The geometry of optimal transportation remains the single publication by a Black in the Mittag-Leffler Institute's Acta Mathematica, one of the world's strongest mathematics journals. In 2001 he was appointed Full Professor by Georgia Institute of Technology. Agboola: In mathematics, one does not always know of young persons working in fields outside their own, and it is a great honor to the individual if the case is otherwise. Adebisi Agboola's work in Number Theory and Arithmetic Algebraic Geometry has been mentioned to me as very good by Kevin Corlette and two of my non-Black colleagues whose area of research is mutually exclusive with Agboola, Corlette, and each other. Agboola is Full Professor of Mathematics at the University of California at Santa Barbara Gumel: Born in Nigeria, Ph.D. in England. Abba Gumel is an extremely prolific in the areas Mathematical Biology, Non-linear Dynamical Systems, and Computational Mathematics. Currently he is a Full Professor at the University of Manitoba in Canada. Jackson: American Trachette Jackson was a mathematics major at Arizona State in Tempe. Four years later she earned a Ph.D. in Mathematical Biology. Five years later she had ten articles under her belt and a Sloan Fellowship. Currently, Associate Professor at the Department of Mathematics University of Michigan Johnson: British born Mathematical Physicist Clifford V. Johnson has over 60 publications since his 1992 Ph.D. Since that time he has immersed himself within String Theory (also see Sylvester James Gates) with papers and books. He is currently on leave at USC. Great Mathematicians of the 1980s:
This is a group of mathematicians, nearing or just past Fields medalist years (before the age of 40), whose careers are very strong, and we expect them to have careers stronger than many of those who came before. They are Idris Assani, Johnny Brown, Nathaniel Dean, Carl Graham, Overtoun Jenda, and William Massey. There are a few more Mathematicians who could be mentioned here.
Massey: During Princeton University's inclusive period, William Massey enrolled and obtained a B.S. in Mathematics. From there he went to Stanford University for the Ph.D. and to industry, but his location in the Mathematics Department of Lucent Technologies has given him the opportunity to publish an average of 2.5 papers a year. In addition to the application of many papers in Queueing Theory and Stochastic Processes to problems in the Modelling of Telecommunication Systems, Massey, most importantly, has been involved with the mentoring African American students of Mathematics. Those who pay attention do very well; one of these is Arlie Petters (see young mathematicians above). Massey is a co-founder of CAARMS, the annual Conference for African Americans Researchers in the Mathematical Sciences. In 2001, Massey became the first tenured African American Mathematician at an Ivy League Univrsity. He is Full Professor in Princeton University's department of Operations Research and Financial Engineering. http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/madgreatest.html  |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 1:04pm On Dec 15, 2016 |
Are these pain,ipods,trolls through with their spamming profession? Anyway,ya'all can go on with ya spamming after you are done taking refuge in these yeye pictures we shall be back with more facts  Twistaray shall be back.  Bunch of trolls  |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 11:07am On Dec 15, 2016 |
[s] EternalTruths: You guys are the major reason why SW people will always lose on Nairaland and never learn
The Op pointed out the socialist mindset of your people as a major economic flaw. Rather than try to prove to the world that Yorubas are 1) not socialist minded or 2) they are socialist minded because of some good reasons citing examples
You guys just went on the abusive attack against the Igbos for an article written by an Urhobo.
You guys fail to realize that it is not your abuse but factual points that convinces people.
Look at posting pics of a state(Anambra) that operates a successful capitalist system
Even Imo state led by a Socialist traitor called Okorocha has rendered the state worthless while his counterpart Ebonyi is doing fine because of his capitalist orientation
The late Sam Mbakwe a capitalist to the core, lifted old Imo out of the Ashes of War
If Yorubas must survive, the orientation of free things by the government must be eradicated
Rather than give the people fish, give them fishnets.
God never created men to be fed but to toil and feed themselves even before the fall of Adam.  [/s] Go and read the thread from the start you and check the facts that were provided before you come here to throw stone.  I don't troll. |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 11:29pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 11:03pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
So many psychiatric patient plenty on NL I swear. What a mess  I just hope this is nothing to do with MMM palaver  This is serious  Trolls! Trolls! Trolls everywhere.. Mtcheew |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 10:37pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 10:35pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 10:29pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
betterABIAstate: how do you expexct twistaray to sleep tonight after this bashing?you want him to have bad dreams? This dude is irritate. Honestly  Mehnnnn OK, where is the bashing you are talking about exactly  Lamoooo |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 10:28pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
Godprotectigbo2: I am not even tired...but this guy said I irritates him .
Let me pity them
Let me go and sleep quietly now
Gudnite nairaland O please. C'on continue with your trolling if that will heal your pain abeg. |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 10:21pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
betterABIAstate: let me go to bed while you cry all night   You are boring me with your assumptions  Get on with your life and quit this childish play around |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 10:19pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
Godprotectigbo2: So u are still around. O Kwa ya O please! Don't quote my mention trolls like you irritates me the bone. Been watching you running around like a wounded lion, spamming the thread like one who's deeply hurt inside.. Let go already I hate troll abeg |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 10:14pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
betterABIAstate: has really mended this one. Lammooooo Who doesn't know you are the same person  Dude, your blood just dey hurt  |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 10:13pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 10:10pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 6:36pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
Eyah See frustration, trauma.. 
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 6:24pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: Why Igbo Are Not Rich – Leo Stan by Twistaray(m): 6:05pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
omonkiti: This is how and where human suppose to be living in d 21st century and not the Afonja way OK. I wish too that these buildings can reduce the rate of poverty in alaigbo. But it's quite unfortunate  |
Politics › Re: Why Igbo Are Not Rich – Leo Stan by Twistaray(m): 6:04pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
omonkiti: Afonjas are very poor and rachead Stop spamming my mention with old and selective pictures. I hate trolls who don't make use of their brai.n  |
Politics › Re: Why Igbo Are Not Rich – Leo Stan by Twistaray(m): 6:02pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
omonkiti: Dude, roads are government affair, y buildings and structures are individual affair... for your notice, this is Aba Quit the spamming already it's boring. There are good and bad places in every region and places. Stop trying to feel good already we all know aba these are selective pictures abeg  |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 5:32pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
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Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 5:07pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
CursedIboes: Bae ke. Na man posing as a female, dont you know the style of flat.heads. One even deny being Eboe on this thread. Lol Yey!  |
Politics › Re: fghj by Twistaray(m): 5:05pm On Dec 14, 2016 |
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