NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jebba Hydroelectric Power Station

The Jebba Hydroelectric Power Station, also Jebba Power Station, is a hydroelectric power plant across the Niger River in Nigeria. It has a power generating capacity of 578.4 megawatts, enough to power over 364,000 homes. The plant was commissioned on 13 April 1985, although commercial energy production began in 1983. Location The Jebba Power Station is located about 100 kilometres (62 mi) downstream of the Kainji Dam, and approximately 40 kilometres (25 mi) southwest of Mokwa, the nearest urban centre. This is approximately 256 kilometres (159 mi) by road, southwest of Minna, the capital of Niger State. The power station sits astride the Niger River at the border between Niger State and Kwara State, approximately 91.5 kilometres (57 mi), by road, northeast of Ilorin, the capital city of Kwara State. Jebba Dam sits at an elevation of 71.917 metres (236 ft) above mean sea level. Overview The power station, owned by the Federal Government of Nigeria comprises six generation turbines, each with a rated capacity of 96.4 MW (129,300 hp), for a maximum installed output of 578.4 MW (775,600 hp). The concession agreement for operations and maintenance at this power station is held by Mainstream Energy Solutions Limited, an independent power company. Mainstream Energy also holds the concession on the 760 MW (1,020,000 hp) Kainji Hydroelectric Power Station, located about 100 kilometres (62 mi). upstream of Jebba Power Station. Five of the generation units are available, as of January 2021. The sixth generation unit is inoperable, since it was damaged by a fire in April 2009. Repairs and renovation In January 2021, Andritz AG, an Austrian engineering conglomerate, was selected by Mainstream Energy to repair the defective turbine and restore to power station to maximum capacity. The electrical-mechanical works include: (a) replacement of the 96.4 MW (129,300 hp) turbine (b) installation of a new 103MVA generator (c) installation of a new transformer (d) installation of a new outdoor switchyard and (e) replacement of accessory equipment, including the intake gate. The repairs and renovations are expected to cost approximately NGN13.68 billion (US$36 million or €30million). Renovation work is expected to last until the first quarter of 2024. References External links Generating unit undergoing rehab at Jebba hydro plant, further work planned As of 11 December 2020.
Embalse de Jebba

El embalse de Jebba se encuentra en el río Níger, en el estado de Kwara, en Nigeria, cerca de Jebba, a 300 km de Lagos. Ocupa una superficie de 300 km² y tiene una longitud de 100 km. Junto con el embalse de Kainji, que se encuentra en la cola del embalse de Jebba, a unos 100 km aguas arriba, y el embalse de Shiroro, en el río Kaduna, afluente del Níger por la izquierda, producen la mayor parte de la energía hidroeléctrica de Nigeria. El objetivo del proyecto conjunto de las tres presas es irrigar 1,6 millones de hectáreas, mejorar el transporte fluvial y proporcionar agua a las poblaciones del bajo Níger.​ La presa La presa es un dique de tierra de 42 m de altura y 670 m de longitud, sobre un cojín de aluviones arenosos de 70 m, con cuatro presas auxiliares. El desembalse se compone de 6 compuertas de 12 m de anchura y 9,5 m de altura, que conducen a las turbinas. Junto a ellas se halla una esclusa de 12,2 m de anchura y 200 m de longitud.​ El caudal medio en la presa es de 1454 m³/s. En 2013, las turbinas no funcionaban al cien por cien debido al envejecimiento del equipo.​ Inundaciones En septiembre de 1999, las lluvias torrenciales llevaron a las autoridades nigerianas a abrir las compuertas de los embalses de Kainji, Jebba y Shiroro, provocando la destrucción de 60 pueblos, decenas de muertos y la destrucción de cien mil hectáreas de campos de mijo, arroz y trigo.​ En agosto de 2012 se ordenó la evacuación de toda la población que había aguas abajo de la presa por el riesgo de desbordamiento.​ La causa estuvo en las fuertes lluvias en Camerún, que obligaron a abrir las compuertas del embalse de Lagdo, en el río Benue, el principal afluente del Níger. Finalmente, ese año murieron 363 personas y 2,1 millones fueron desplazadas por las inundaciones.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Système mondial d’observation du cycle hydrologique (WHYCOS) Juillet 2006 Global Energy Observatory Betterground, Jebba Dam, Nigeria How To Manage The Flood From The Lagdo Dam and kainji and jebba dam by Musiwa - Politics - Nairaland JEBBA DAM by Akpan Okon Edet
Barrage de Jebba

Le barrage de Jebba est un barrage situé sur le fleuve Niger au Nigéria. Il est associé à une centrale hydroélectrique de 578,4 MW de capacité qui possède 6 turbines de 96,4 MW. À proximité se trouvent la localité éponyme de Jebba (en) et la ville de Mokwa. Voir aussi Barrage hydroélectrique de Sélingué Liste des centrales électriques au Nigeria Notes et références Portail du Nigeria Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de l'industrie Portail des énergies renouvelables Portail des barrages
ГЕС Джебба

ГЕС Джебба — гідроелектростанція у західній частині Нігерії. Знаходячись після ГЕС Каїнджі, становить нижній ступінь каскаду на річці Нігер (дренує велику частину Західної Африки та впадає у Гвінейську затоку). В район ГЕС Джебба праву частину русла Нігеру перекриває кам'яно-накидна гребля із земляним ядром висотою 42 метри та довжиною 670 метрів, котра потребувала 3,22 млн м3 матеріалу. Після розташованого по центру судноплавного шлюза починається бетонна частина, біля підніжжя якої знаходиться машинний зал. Разом з двома допоміжними греблями споруда утримує водосховище із площею поверхні 360 км2 та об'ємом 3880 млн м3. Машинний зал обладнали шістьма турбінами типу Каплан, які при чистому напорі у 27,6 метра мають потужність 96,4 МВт (при максимальному чистому напорі у 29,3 метра показник сягає 102 МВт). Видача продукції відбувається по ЛЕП, що працює під напругою 330 кВ. У 2013-му станцію, як і розташовану вище по тічії ГЕС Каїнджі, передали на 20 років у концесію компанії Mainstream Energy Solutions Limited (MESL). На той час їхня сукупна фактична потужність становила чверть від номінальної. За три роки цей показник вдалося підвищити до 60 %. Примітки
Chinua Achebe International Airport

Chinua Achebe International Airport (formerly Anambra State International Cargo Airport) (ICAO: DNAN) is an international airport in Umueri, Anambra State, Nigeria. The airport serves Anambra State, especially the Onitsha metropolis which includes the capital city Awka. History The project to build the airport was officially launched by the Anambra State government on 11 April 2017, with construction finishing three years later. The airport was then inaugurated by Anambra State's Governor Willie Obiano on 30 October 2021. On 2 December 2021, the Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority issued the Anambra State Government the authority to open the airport for commercial operations, after which the airport began commercial operations on 7 December 2021. In its first month of operations, it had recorded 142 flights carrying a total of 3,865 passengers. In March 2022, a Ziegler fire truck was delivered to the airport. On 1 October 2023, the airport was renamed after Chinua Achebe, an author, poet and critic from Anambra State. Presently, the airport is known as Chinua Achebe International Airport, Umueri. Airlines and destinations The airport located at Umueri, in Anambra East LGA of Anambra state, serves a lot of the neighboring states because it is a cargo airport, also. The roads that lead to the airport is motorable. Two airlines are currently functional here: Air Peace and United Nigeria Airlines. References
Nigerian LNG train 7

Nigeria LNG Train 7 is an expansion under construction at the Nigeria LNG Terminal in Bonny Island, Nigeria. Current situation Owner and operator of the terminal is Nigeria LNG (NLNG), a joint venture between Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC), Shell Gas, Total, and Eni. At this moment (2022), the terminal has six operational LNG processing facilities, four 84,200m³ LNG storage tanks, four 65,000m³ cooling tanks, and three 36,000m³ condensate storage tanks. Furthermore, the terminal consists of a common LNG processing fractionation plant, a common condensate stabilization plant, two LNG export jetties, 23 dedicated LNG ships, a materials off-loading jetty, and ten gas turbine generators with a combined capacity of more than 320MW. In the current situation, the terminal produces 22Mtpa of LNG and 5Mtpa of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and condensate per annum (Mtpa). The Russian invasion of Ukraine has increased international demand for natural gas in 2022. This is increasingly promoting Nigeria's role as an alternative supplier. Scope The seventh LNG processing unit adds a production capacity of 4.2Mtpa and supporting infrastructure. Train 7 project will also reduce bottlenecks of the existing six trains by adding a Common Liquefaction Unit. This should increase the processing capacity by 3.8Mtpa. Capacity increase, new jobs Upon completion, the Nigeria LNG Train 7 project will increase the NLNG Terminal production capacity by 35% from the current 22mtpa to 30mtpa. The estimated costs are approximately US$6.5bn. According to managing director Tony Attah, the Train 7 project will create 52,000 jobs. 12,000 of these jobs would be created through direct employment; 40,000 people would be indirectly employed by the project. The total investment would be about over $10 billion. Current state The Executive Secretary of the Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board (NCDMB), Simbi Wabote, announced in August 2022, that the Train 7 project is over 80 percent complete.https://punchng.com/train-7-gas-project-now-80-complete-nlng/#google_vignette Outlook Earlier, in May 2022, Mele Kyari, Group Managing Director of the Nigerian National Petroleum Company (NNPC) Limited, estimated, that the Train 7 project will be completed within four years. References
Türkische Botschaft Abuja

Die Botschaft der Republik Türkei Abuja (Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Abuja Büyükelçiliği oder T.C. Abuja Büyükelçiliği) ist die höchste diplomatische Vertretung der Türkei in Nigeria. Seit 2021 ist Hidayet Bayraktar Botschafter. Die erste türkische Botschaft in Nigeria wurde am 30. August 1962 in Lagos eröffnet. Nachdem die Hauptstadt nach Abuja verlegt worden war, eröffnete dort am 1. September 1999 ein Kontaktbüro. 2001 wurde die Botschaft Lagos geschlossen und nach Abuja umgesiedelt. Die Botschaft Abuja ist neben Nigeria auch für Niger akkreditiert. Weiter ist die Botschaft auch die Ständige Vertretung der Türkei bei der Westafrikanischen Wirtschaftsgemeinschaft. Siehe auch Liste türkischer Auslandsvertretungen Weblinks Offizielle Website (englisch/türkisch) Einzelnachweise
Alau Dam

The Alau Dam was situated in the Alau community of Konduga local government area of Borno State in the Northeast region of Nigeria, constructed in 1984–1986. It impounds a major reservoir on the Ngadda River, one of the tributaries of the Lake Chad. In 2024, the dam collapsed, causing catastrophic flooding in Borno State and killing over 150 people, with at least 419,000 people displaced. Flows The inflow of water into Alau and Jere Bowl depends mainly on the natural inflow of the Ngadda River, which is seasonal. The Ngadda River is a tributary of the larger Yedzeram River, which originates in the Hudu Hills east of Mubi and flows northwest to Lake Chad. During the wet season, the Yedzeram River contributes a massive inflow of water into the Ngadda River, which then flows into Alau and Jere Bowl. However, during years of low rainfall, the Yedzeram River does not contribute as much water to the Ngalda River, and the inflow into Alau and Jere Bowl can be significantly reduced. Alau Dam receives water from the Yedzram and Gombole rivers which meet at the Sambisa Forest and flow as the Ngadda river into the dam. Alau Dam receives a wide variety of waste from agricultural lands. Its reservoir was also used for commercial fishing. History The Alau Dam was constructed in 1984–1986 to provide water for irrigation and domestic use in Maiduguri. The dam also helps to control flooding in the area. However, the dam has also been the cause of flooding in some cases. In 1992, the dam reached its maximum storage level and spilled over, causing flooding in Jere Bowl. In 1994, a flash flood from the Yedzeram River caused extensive flooding in Maiduguri. In 2012, torrential rainfall caused the Alau Dam to open its evacuation valve, releasing a massive amount of water that caused flooding in Maiduguri and surrounding areas. Collapse On 9 September 2024, the dam collapsed following heavy rains, resulting in floods that inundated up to 15% of Maiduguri and killed more than 80% of the animals in the Sanda Kyarimi Park Zoo. At least 150 people were killed due to flooding in the area. Several hundred thousand people were displaced from their homes in Maiduguri. Although the federal government announced an ₦80 billion rehabilitation project for the dam after the collapse, delays and minimal progress by mid-2025 leaves the area vulnerable to future flooding. Area Alau Dam was 9 metres (30 ft) high with a square reservoir area of about 50 kilometres (31 mi). The maximum storage capacity is 112 million cubic metres (4.0 billion cubic feet). References Further reading Borno State Water Supply Project (Loan No.2528-UNI) (PDF) (Implementation Completion Report). World Bank. 22 April 1996.
Gateway Stadium

Gateway Stadium ist ein Mehrzweckstadion in Ijebu-Ode, Bundesstaat Ogun, Nigeria. Es hat eine Kapazität von 14.500 Zuschauern, wird derzeit hauptsächlich für Fußballspiele genutzt und ist die Heimspielstätte des FC Ebedei und des Sunshine Stars FC Letzterer trägt seine Heimspiele seit dem 14. November 2010 hier aus und schlug am damaligen 2. Spieltag den Titelverteidiger FC Enyimba mit 2:1. Der Umzug wurde nötig, da die eigentliche Heimspielstätte, das Akure Township Stadium, nicht den Standards der Nigerianischen Premier League genügte. Im Vorfeld der U-17-Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft 2009 wurde es renoviert. Weblinks Profil auf soccerway.com Bilder des Gateway Stadium in Ijebu-Ode Einzelnachweise
Otunba Dipo Dina International Stadium

Otunba Dipo Dina International Stadium, formerly the Gateway Stadium, is a multi-use stadium in Ijebu-Ode, Nigeria. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground for Atlantic Business FC. It was formerly the home ground for FC Ebedei before they moved to their own stadium in Sagamu. During the 2024–25 Nigeria Premier Football League season, Sunshine Stars F.C. relocated there temporarily while their home ground in Ondo State was being renovated. The stadium has a capacity of 20,000 people. It was renovated for the 2009 FIFA U-17 World Cup. The stadium was renamed in 2011 after Otunba Dipo Dina, an assassinated political candidate. Photo gallery Notable football competitions 1998 African Women's Championship 2009 FIFA U-17 World Cup References External links Ijebu-Ode Stadium will shock FIFA – Daniel
Estadio Internacional Otunba Dipo Dina

El Estadio Internacional Otunba Dipo Dina es un estadio multipropósito ubicado en el poblado de Sagamu de la ciudad de Ijebu Ode del Estado de Ogun en Nigeria. Historia Fue inaugurado en 2006 con el nombre Estadio Gateway, cuenta con capacidad para 20.000 espectadores y es la sede del FC Ebedei desde su creación, utilizado principalmente para el fútbol. En el 2008 fue remodelado luego de ser elegido como una de las sedes de la Copa Mundial de Fútbol Sub-17 de 2009, en el cual fue escenario de tres partidos del torneo, uno de octavos de final y uno de cuartos de final. El estadio cambió su nombre por el que tiene actualmente en homenaje a Otunba Dipo Dina, político asesinado en ese año.​ Galería Referencias Enlaces externos Ijebu-Ode Stadium will shock FIFA – Daniel (en inglés)
Stadio internazionale Otunba Dipo Dina

Lo Stadio internazionale Otunba Dipo Dina (in inglese Otunba Dipo Dina International Stadium), precedentemente noto come Gateway Stadium, è uno stadio multi uso nella città di Ijebu Ode, in Nigeria. È attualmente usato principalmente per le partite di Calcio del FC Ebedei. Lo stadio ha una capienza di 20 000 persone. Restaurato per il campionato mondiale di calcio Under-17 del 2009, è stato ridenominato Stadio internazionale Otunba Dipo Dina, in onore dell'omonimo politico assassinato. Note Collegamenti esterni Ijebu-Ode Stadium will shock FIFA – Daniel, su punchng.com (archiviato dall'url originale il 20 luglio 2011). Immagini, su skyscrapercity.com.
Gateway Stadium

Gateway Stadium – wielofunkcyjny stadion w mieście Ijebu-Ode w Nigerii. Najczęściej używany jest jako stadion piłkarski, a swoje mecze rozgrywa na nim drużyna FC Ebedei. Stadion może pomieścić 20 tysięcy widzów. Na tym obiekcie będą rozgrywane mecze Mistrzostwa Świata U-17. Linki zewnętrzne Zdjęcia na skyscrapercity.com. [dostęp 2011-08-08].
ТЕС Okpai

ТЕС Okpai – теплова електростанція в Нігерії у південному штаті Дельта, в 90 км на схід від центру нафтової промисловості міста Варрі. Станція розташована на правобережжі Нігеру неподалік від газопереробного заводу Kwale, яким володіє дочірня компанія італійської Agip (в свою чергу належить нафтогазовому гіганту Eni). Зазначена компанія також спорудила ТЕС Okpai, що гарантувало збут продукції ГПЗ. Об’єкт, введений в експлуатацію у 2005-2006 роках, виконали за технологією комбінованого парогазового циклу. На ньому встановлено дві газові турбіни компанії Alstom типу GT13E2 одиничною потужністю по 126 МВт. Забір води для охолодження здійснюється із річки Нігер, а постачання палива провадиться через газопровід довжиною 14 км. Входження станції до сфери управління Eni, а також наявність поряд власного джерела палива забезпечили станції винятковий для нігерійської енергетики рівень придатності для використання. Так, більш ніж через 10 років після введення в експлуатацію ТЕС Okpai видавала 300 МВт, причому робота нижче від номіналу пояснювалась обмеженнями на прийом з боку енергомережі. У тому ж 2017 році оголосили про плани спорудити до 2019 року другого енергоблоку. Примітки
Kwara State Stadium

Kwara State Stadium ist ein Mehrzweckstadion in Ilorin, Bundesstaat Kwara, Nigeria. Es wird derzeit hauptsächlich für Fußballspiele genutzt und ist die Heimspielstätte der Premier-League-Vereine Bukola Babes und Kwara United. Seit einem Umbau im Jahre 2010 hat das Stadium eine Kapazität von 18.000 Zuschauern. Weblinks Kwara State Stadium in der Datenbank von weltfussball.de Einzelnachweise
Kwara State Stadium

The Kwara State Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Ilorin, Kwara, Nigeria. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Kwara United F.C. and ABS FC The stadium has a capacity of 18,000 after renovation work that started in 2010. It is located on Stadium road, off Ibrahim Taiwo road. History The stadium was constructed by the Military Administrator of the state, retired Brig. George Innih, in 1977. On December 9, 2021, the Nigerian Professional Football League (NPFL) banned the stadium for its games after it failed an integrity test involving the dressing rooms, toilets, television, camera stands, and electronic scoreboard. The ban was reviewed and subsequently lifted on December 14, 2021, after urgent renovations were made. However, the stadium was unavailable for games that season as the government approved a change of the pitch in a bid to modernise the facility. Kwara United drew an average home attendance of 5,368 in the 2023–24 Nigeria Premier Football League. In August 2024, the government undertook repairs and renovations to keep the stadium up to the NPFL standards. Use It is mostly used for football matches External links Kwara State Executive Council approves upgrade of Stadium Complex References
Apostolic Nunciature to Nigeria

The Apostolic Nunciature to Nigeria is the diplomatic mission of the Holy See to Nigeria. The Apostolic Nuncio to Nigeria is an ecclesiastical office of the Catholic Church in Nigeria, with the rank of an ambassador. The nuncio serves both as the ambassador of the Holy See to the Republic of Nigeria and as the point-of-contact between the Catholic hierarchy in Nigeria and the pope. In May 1960, the Holy See established the Delegation to West Central Africa to represent its interests in that region. It was given responsibility for Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Oubangui-Chari (Central African Republic), and Chad. After further reorganizations of its offices for the emerging independent nations of Africa, the Holy See created the Delegation to Nigeria and Ghana–a single office–in May 1973. Separate nunciatures for Ghana and Nigeria were erected on 29 April 1976. List of papal representatives to Nigeria Apostolic Delegates to Central Western Africa Sergio Pignedoli (23 September 1960 – 1 June 1964) Luigi Bellotti (18 July 1964 – 27 November 1969) Amelio Poggi (27 November 1969 – 26 September 1973) Apostolic Delegates to Nigeria and Ghana Girolamo Prigione (2 October 1973 – 7 February 1978) Nunciature to Nigeria established 29 April 1976 Prigione named Pro-Nuncio to Nigeria 29 April 1976 Apostolic Pro-Nuncios to Nigeria Carlo Curis (13 March 1978 – 4 February 1984) Paul Fouad Naïm Tabet (8 September 1984 – 14 December 1991) Carlo Maria Viganò (3 April 1992 – 4 April 1998) Apostolic Nuncios Osvaldo Padilla (22 August 1998 – 31 July 2003) Renzo Fratini (27 January 2004 – 20 August 2009) Augustine Kasujja (2 February 2010 – 12 October 2016) Antonio Guido Filipazzi (26 April 2017 – 8 August 2023) Michael Francis Crotty (16 July 2024 - ) References
Nuncjatura Apostolska w Nigerii

Nuncjatura Apostolska w Nigerii – misja dyplomatyczna Stolicy Apostolskiej w Federalnej Republice Nigerii. Siedziba nuncjusza apostolskiego mieści się w Abudży. Nuncjusz apostolski w Nigerii jest również stałym obserwatorem przy Wspólnocie Gospodarczej Państw Afryki Zachodniej. Historia 23 września 1960 papież Jan XXIII utworzył Delegaturę Apostolską w Afryce Środkowo-Zachodniej. Po wydzieleniu osobnych misji w innych państwach, które obejmowało to przedstawicielstwo, 2 października 1973 zmieniono nazwę na Delegatura Apostolska w Nigerii. 28 kwietnia 1976 papież Paweł VI podniósł ją do rangi nuncjatury apostolskiej. Przedstawiciele papiescy w Nigerii Bibliografia Giga-Catholic Information Catholic-hierarchy
Apostolska nunciatura v Nigeriji

Apostolska nunciatura v Nigeriji je diplomatsko prestavništvo (veleposlaništvo) Svetega sedeža v Nigeriji, ki ima sedež v Abuji. Trenutni apostolski nuncij je Augustine Kasujja. Seznam apostolskih nuncijev Girolamo Prigione (2. oktober 1973–7. februar 1978) Carlo Curis (30. marec 1978–4. februar 1984) Paul Fouad Tabet (8. september 1984–14. december 1991) Carlo Maria Viganò (3. april 1992–4. april 1998) Osvaldo Padilla (22. avgust 1998–31. julij 2003) Renzo Fratini (27. januar 2004–20. avgust 2009) Augustine Kasujja (2. februar 2010–danes) Glej tudi seznam apostolskih nunciatur seznam diplomatsko-konzularnih predstavništev v Nigeriji Zunanje povezave Catholic-hierarchy.org
Federal University of Transportation, Daura

The Federal University of Transportation, Daura (also known as FUTD) is a federal government-owned university located in Daura of Katsina State, in North Western Nigeria. It was founded in 2023, driven by the federal government of Nigeria to create universities that specialize in producing graduates with practical knowledge of technologies. The first vice-chancellor of the university is Prof. Umar Adam-Katsayal. Programmes The university offers the following 14 programmes: B.Eng. Civil Engineering B.Eng. Electrical Electronics Engineering B.Eng. Mechanical Engineering B.Eng. Mechatronics Engineering B.Eng. Railway Engineering B.Eng. Highway Engineering B.Sc. Aviation Management B.Sc. Transport Management B.Sc. Logistics and Supply Chain Management B.Sc. Maritime Safety and Environmental Administration B.Sc. Railway Transport Management B.Sc. Sea Port and Dry Port Management B.Sc. Inland Waterways Safety and Environmental Administration B.Sc. Maritime Economics See also List of universities in Nigeria Education in Nigeria References