Gallivant and Kenyanstar are veterans here!

mtisTheQubit:

It was the negative posting about kenya that brought me to ths place...but gallivant thread hooked me.. way to go Gallivant or should I call you Sir Gallivant, slayer of the giants

mtisTheQubit:

AI today is beating gamers an scientists at their own game which is cool an creepy at the same time...

Speaking of this, have you used FaceApp

Man I visualise you as a bearded crazy but genius scientist at an outpost in another solar system doing scienty stuff

more or less

We can teach Nigerians to be ambitious! 80 million Nigerians lack access to power!


Kenya, East Africa largest economy has launched Africa’s biggest wind power plant, a project aimed at reducing electricity costs and dependence on fossil fuels, nudging the nation to meet an ambitious goal of 100 percent green energy next year.

The sprawling wind farm of 365 turbines on the shores of Lake Turkana in northern Kenya was designed to boost electricity supply by 13 percent, giving more Kenyans access at a lower cost, President
Uhuru Kenyatta said at its launch last Friday, according to an Aljazeera report.

In Nigeria however, Research and Development (R & D) tailored towards Wind Energy Technology (WET) have been few, slow and not encouraging. The available data have not also been adequately employed to develop physical models that would translate the huge resources of wind to power.

Until recently, what was available was small data system pointing to the availability of wind as a source of potential electricity production within the nation. Basic researches into the act of tapping wind for electricity have been non-existent within the country. This is because, such practices involve funding and such funds have not been available anywhere for access by wind energy researchers.

More so, research tailored towards development of low cost materials for wind turbines and other renewable energy technology applications should begin. This will invariably eliminate the huge initial capital involved in starting Wind energy business and also further reduce the operating and management cost of the technology.

But East Africa’s most industrialised country has made great strides in renewable energy in recent years and is considered one of the few African nations making progress toward clean power.
About 70 percent of the nation’s electricity comes from renewable sources such as hydropower and geothermal – more than three times the global average.

“Today, we again raised the bar for the continent as we unveil Africa’s single largest wind farm,” Kenyatta said.

But one in four Kenyans – mostly in rural areas – does not have access to electricity. Those with power face high costs and frequent blackouts due to unreliable supply.

Nigeria’s electricity access story is not better than Kenya’s. About 80 million Nigerians living in 8000 villages across the country lack access to electricity, a World Bank report had stated.

Mac Cosgrove-Davies, the World Bank Global Lead, Energy Access, had said this during the opening ceremony of the “Fourth Mini Grid Action Learning Event: titled, ‘Up scaling Mini Grids for Low-Cost and Timely Access to Electricity in Abuja last month.

“Kenya is without doubt on course to be a global leader in renewable energy.”

Kenyatta, who has announced plans to move the country to 100 percent green energy by 2020, said power from the $775 million wind farm would help the government reach its goals of ensuring housing, healthcare, jobs and food security to all citizens.

“Today marks an important milestone in the country’s steady march towards achieving self-sufficiency in power production,” said Mugo Kibati, chairman of the Lake Turkana Wind Power, a private consortium that runs the plant at the launch.

Interesting...
.
Ghana navy did a good job

The Ghana Navy has rescued 8 crewmen on board Turkish vessel, Paskoy-1 after they were attacked and abandoned on sea by pirates in Nigerian territorial waters.

The vessel was en route La Cote D'Ivoire from Cameroon when the pirates kidnapped 10 crewmen of the total 18, including the captain of the vessel. The pirates were believed to undertaken have done so for ransom, for the release of the captives.

The rescued 8, have been brought to the Tema Port, where the Ambassador of Turkey has been contacted to arrange for their safe travel back to Turkey and other necessary arrangements.

The Turkish Ambassador to Ghana, Ozlem Ergun Uluren, who confirmed that the rescued 8 are in good health, expressed appreciation to the Ghana Navy and allied security authorities for bringing the troubled Turkish crewmen and vessel to safety in Ghanaian waters.

Commodore James Kontoh, Flag Officer in Charge of the Eastern Naval Command, bemoaned the threat the Gulf of Guinea is posing on travelers but affirmed the Ghana Navy's resolve to ensure Ghana's territorial waters remain safe.

“The Gulf of Guinea area has become very notorious, in terms piracy and kidnapping, but our resolve is to make sure our territorial waters are safe. We have been carrying out vigorous patrol, to make sure that they do not come here.”

Source: EOP

Jonraid:
We can teach Nigerians to be ambitious! 80 million Nigerians lack access to power!


Kenya, East Africa largest economy has launched Africa’s biggest wind power plant, a project aimed at reducing electricity costs and dependence on fossil fuels, nudging the nation to meet an ambitious goal of 100 percent green energy next year.

The sprawling wind farm of 365 turbines on the shores of Lake Turkana in northern Kenya was designed to boost electricity supply by 13 percent, giving more Kenyans access at a lower cost, President
Uhuru Kenyatta said at its launch last Friday, according to an Aljazeera report.

In Nigeria however, Research and Development (R & D) tailored towards Wind Energy Technology (WET) have been few, slow and not encouraging. The available data have not also been adequately employed to develop physical models that would translate the huge resources of wind to power.

Until recently, what was available was small data system pointing to the availability of wind as a source of potential electricity production within the nation. Basic researches into the act of tapping wind for electricity have been non-existent within the country. This is because, such practices involve funding and such funds have not been available anywhere for access by wind energy researchers.

More so, research tailored towards development of low cost materials for wind turbines and other renewable energy technology applications should begin. This will invariably eliminate the huge initial capital involved in starting Wind energy business and also further reduce the operating and management cost of the technology.

But East Africa’s most industrialised country has made great strides in renewable energy in recent years and is considered one of the few African nations making progress toward clean power.
About 70 percent of the nation’s electricity comes from renewable sources such as hydropower and geothermal – more than three times the global average.

“Today, we again raised the bar for the continent as we unveil Africa’s single largest wind farm,” Kenyatta said.

But one in four Kenyans – mostly in rural areas – does not have access to electricity. Those with power face high costs and frequent blackouts due to unreliable supply.

Nigeria’s electricity access story is not better than Kenya’s. About 80 million Nigerians living in 8000 villages across the country lack access to electricity, a World Bank report had stated.

Mac Cosgrove-Davies, the World Bank Global Lead, Energy Access, had said this during the opening ceremony of the “Fourth Mini Grid Action Learning Event: titled, ‘Up scaling Mini Grids for Low-Cost and Timely Access to Electricity in Abuja last month.

“Kenya is without doubt on course to be a global leader in renewable energy.”

Kenyatta, who has announced plans to move the country to 100 percent green energy by 2020, said power from the $775 million wind farm would help the government reach its goals of ensuring housing, healthcare, jobs and food security to all citizens.

“Today marks an important milestone in the country’s steady march towards achieving self-sufficiency in power production,” said Mugo Kibati, chairman of the Lake Turkana Wind Power, a private consortium that runs the plant at the launch.

Obasanjo invested 16 billion dollars in nigeria's power sector with nothing to show of it

vaxx:
Interesting...
.
Ghana navy did a good job

The Ghana Navy has rescued 8 crewmen on board Turkish vessel, Paskoy-1 after they were attacked and abandoned on sea by pirates in Nigerian territorial waters.

The vessel was en route La Cote D'Ivoire from Cameroon when the pirates kidnapped 10 crewmen of the total 18, including the captain of the vessel. The pirates were believed to undertaken have done so for ransom, for the release of the captives.

The rescued 8, have been brought to the Tema Port, where the Ambassador of Turkey has been contacted to arrange for their safe travel back to Turkey and other necessary arrangements.

The Turkish Ambassador to Ghana, Ozlem Ergun Uluren, who confirmed that the rescued 8 are in good health, expressed appreciation to the Ghana Navy and allied security authorities for bringing the troubled Turkish crewmen and vessel to safety in Ghanaian waters.

Commodore James Kontoh, Flag Officer in Charge of the Eastern Naval Command, bemoaned the threat the Gulf of Guinea is posing on travelers but affirmed the Ghana Navy's resolve to ensure Ghana's territorial waters remain safe.

“The Gulf of Guinea area has become very notorious, in terms piracy and kidnapping, but our resolve is to make sure our territorial waters are safe. We have been carrying out vigorous patrol, to make sure that they do not come here.”

Source: EOP

Ghana should seize Nigerian waters and take full control since the Nigerian navy has proven incapable of protecting it.

So this is how we hammered the naijas


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jY53hg8jw1E

mtisTheQubit:

It was the negative posting about kenya that brought me to ths place...but gallivant thread hooked me.. way to go Gallivant or should I call you Sir Gallivant, slayer of the giants

Actually I was of simple means until Obaboon Knighted me as Sir Gallivant or little Indian if you like! The rest is history.

TayserMahri:
So this is how we hammered the naijas


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jY53hg8jw1E

Vengeance is sweet. We also hammered Algeria and Senegal in the volleyball Championships. So much for the so called Afcon glory.

Nigeria is hosting FIFA U-20 women world Cup 2020.


The first African country to host d tournament... together with U-17 world Cup, twice!

Obakillah:


We have plenty of medals, from defeating glass jaws like yourself. Concede and you can sleep better in the night.

You're a big loser then

theenchanter:
Nigeria is hosting FIFA U-20 women world Cup 2020.


The first African country to host d tournament... together with U-17 world Cup, twice!

When

theenchanter:
Nigeria is hosting FIFA U-20 women world Cup 2020.


The first African country to host d tournament... together with U-17 world Cup, twice!

Good for you

https://www.the-star.co.ke/amp/business/2019-07-23-parliament-backs-proposal-to-nationalise-kenya-airways/


What is your say Kenyans

TayserMahri:


You can be useful sometimes Haram is kinda obvious but Boko? Me an my buddies we thought boko meant books. Still ugly name as hell. I suggest they change the name to Askia Haram

At least it better than that barbing salon name. 'Alshabaab'? Are you for real

TayserMahri:


Wat do you mean medals or silver? Silver is a medal We vanquished a hapless Nigerian basketball team by a margin of 20 points - 4 points for each useless Nigerian player

You manage to win. Have you won any Medals, question? at least they're far better than your weak useless team

TayserMahri:




We can stand problemkid but samorobo My GOSH! When you grown up change your moniker to Problemman

You need to change that moniker dude. It's embarrassing

TayserMahri:


No man we dont mind the epistles so long as you keep them smart. You doing bad with the one liners

Oh, you a pro at playing battleship? Well, this ain't the same Little homie this is a whole different type of war game Behind that twinkle in ya eyes I can see the bitch in you

Problemkid1:
At least it better than that barbing salon name. 'Alshabaab'? Are you for real

I know you're jealous of Alshabaab Not as ugly and unispiring as Boko Haram

Problemkid1:
You manage to win. Have you won any Medals, question? at least they're far better than your weak useless team

I dont know what you're on about. Im waiting for next Afrocan match to see if we can hammer Ivory Coast like we hammered your useless basketball team tune in youtube live I will destroy you in the live chat


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86vspaDfDIo

theenchanter:
Nigeria is hosting FIFA U-20 women world Cup 2020.


The first African country to host d tournament... together with U-17 world Cup, twice!

Not bad. Hope they will be safe

Problemkid1:
You manage to win. Have you won any Medals, question? at least they're far better than your weak useless team

The useless team lost by 20 points Oga. It's all about the win.

Jonraid:
We can teach Nigerians to be ambitious! 80 million Nigerians lack access to power!


Kenya, East Africa largest economy has launched Africa’s biggest wind power plant, a project aimed at reducing electricity costs and dependence on fossil fuels, nudging the nation to meet an ambitious goal of 100 percent green energy next year.

The sprawling wind farm of 365 turbines on the shores of Lake Turkana in northern Kenya was designed to boost electricity supply by 13 percent, giving more Kenyans access at a lower cost, President
Uhuru Kenyatta said at its launch last Friday, according to an Aljazeera report.

In Nigeria however, Research and Development (R & D) tailored towards Wind Energy Technology (WET) have been few, slow and not encouraging. The available data have not also been adequately employed to develop physical models that would translate the huge resources of wind to power.

Until recently, what was available was small data system pointing to the availability of wind as a source of potential electricity production within the nation. Basic researches into the act of tapping wind for electricity have been non-existent within the country. This is because, such practices involve funding and such funds have not been available anywhere for access by wind energy researchers.

More so, research tailored towards development of low cost materials for wind turbines and other renewable energy technology applications should begin. This will invariably eliminate the huge initial capital involved in starting Wind energy business and also further reduce the operating and management cost of the technology.

But East Africa’s most industrialised country has made great strides in renewable energy in recent years and is considered one of the few African nations making progress toward clean power.
About 70 percent of the nation’s electricity comes from renewable sources such as hydropower and geothermal – more than three times the global average.

“Today, we again raised the bar for the continent as we unveil Africa’s single largest wind farm,” Kenyatta said.

But one in four Kenyans – mostly in rural areas – does not have access to electricity. Those with power face high costs and frequent blackouts due to unreliable supply.

Nigeria’s electricity access story is not better than Kenya’s. About 80 million Nigerians living in 8000 villages across the country lack access to electricity, a World Bank report had stated.

Mac Cosgrove-Davies, the World Bank Global Lead, Energy Access, had said this during the opening ceremony of the “Fourth Mini Grid Action Learning Event: titled, ‘Up scaling Mini Grids for Low-Cost and Timely Access to Electricity in Abuja last month.

“Kenya is without doubt on course to be a global leader in renewable energy.”

Kenyatta, who has announced plans to move the country to 100 percent green energy by 2020, said power from the $775 million wind farm would help the government reach its goals of ensuring housing, healthcare, jobs and food security to all citizens.

“Today marks an important milestone in the country’s steady march towards achieving self-sufficiency in power production,” said Mugo Kibati, chairman of the Lake Turkana Wind Power, a private consortium that runs the plant at the launch.

Stop waste your time. We just signed a deal with the Germans we're increasing our fvcking power by 2021

tylann:


Obasanjo invested 16 billion dollars in nigeria's power sector with nothing to show of it

Oga shut your useless mouth up. By 2023 our power will be stable

gallivant:


The useless team lost by 20 points Oga. It's all about the win.

But they are better than your useless team that couldn't even win one medals

TayserMahri:


I know you're jealous of Alshabaab Not as ugly and unispiring as Boko Haram

How can I be jealous of those weak people Boko Haram Rocks, dude?

TayserMahri:


I dont know what you're on about. Im waiting for next Afrocan match to see if we can hammer Ivory Coast like we hammered your useless basketball team tune in youtube live I will destroy you in the live chat


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86vspaDfDIo

I hope Ivory coast will do the work for me

TayserMahri:


Ghana should seize Nigerian waters and take full control since the Nigerian navy has proven incapable of protecting it.

Lmao Ghana has no navy

Problemkid1:
You manage to win. Have you won any Medals, question? at least they're far better than your weak useless team

Still waiting for someone to explain this to me.

Problemkid1:
How can I be jealous of those weak people Boko Haram Rocks, dude?

Chill out with that $hit! Boko haram certainly sucks.

Problemkid1:
But they are better than your useless team that couldn't even win one medals

The better team always wins, but Nigeria lost.

AskiaHarem:

Still waiting for someone to explain this to me.

You are always lost. We are dealing with FIBA today, we dealt with Afcon a few weeks. Wait for the All African games. A glass jaw should be patient.

TayserMahri:


Not bad. Hope they will be safe

They will Islamic Terrorism and lawlessness doesn't flourish in Core Nigerian Cities especially during special occasions.