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The National Gas Company of Trinidad and Tobago Limited (NGC) is a state-owned natural gas company. It was created by the Government of Trinidad and Tobago in 1975. NGC operates in the field of gas pipelines, industrial sites, gas production, port and marine infrastructure, natural gas liquids and liquefied natural gas. It has assets worth $43 ...
NGC Corporation, the name of US electric company Dynegy, Inc. from 1995 to 1998 National Gas Company of Trinidad and Tobago , a state-owned natural gas company in Trinidad and Tobago National Grid plc , a former name of National Grid Electricity Transmission plc, the operator of the British electricity transmission system
The following year, NP purchased half of the assets of Esso in T&T. [3] It acquired the marketing and distribution assets of the Trinidad and Tobago Oil Company (formerly Shell Trinidad) in August 1974, [4] and became the sole government authorized distributor of refined petroleum in the country [3] [5] in 1976. [3]
Atlantic LNG is owned by the National Gas Company of Trinidad and Tobago (NGC Trinidad and Tobago), Shell, BP, and the Chinese Investment Corporation (CIC). The stakes in Train 1 are: Shell (46%) BP (34%) National Gas Company of Trinidad and Tobago (10%) Chinese Investment Corporation (10%) The stakes in Trains 2 and 3 are: Shell (57.5%) BP (42.5%)
The NGC Bocas Lit Fest is the Trinidad and Tobago literary festival that takes place annually during the last weekend of April in Port of Spain. Inaugurated in 2011, [ 1 ] it is the first major literary festival in the southern Caribbean [ 2 ] and largest literary festival in the Anglophone Caribbean .
Marina Salandy-Brown FRSA, Hon. FRSL, is a Trinidadian journalist, broadcaster and cultural activist. She was formerly an editor and Senior Manager in Radio and News and Current Affairs programmes with the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) in London, [1] one of the BBC's few top executives from an ethnic minority background. [2]
Nicholas Laughlin was born and brought up in Port of Spain, Trinidad, where he is still based. He studied English at the University of the West Indies at St Augustine, and after graduating briefly worked as a sub-editor at the Trinidad Guardian. He was later employed by Caribbean Beat, becoming the magazine's editor in 2003.
In 1958, Trinidad and Tobago joined the West Indies Federation. [8] The federation, which included Barbados, the British Leeward Islands, the British Windward Islands, Jamaica, and Trinidad and Tobago, was typically seen by its supporters as a means to use a federal structure to gain national independence and eventual recognition as a Dominion ...