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Agidigbo 88.7 FM is a radio station located in Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria.It began broadcasting on 25 March 2021 and is owned by Oriyomi Hamzat, who also serves as an on-air presenter. [1]
Oriyomi Hamzat also has a charity foundation where he takes care of the motherless children, he carries the responsibilities of feeding and sponsoring their education. Oriyomi Hamzat gifts his staff a car. He recently gifted cars to his workers who worked with him in his radio station Agidigbo 88.7 FM
Ikeja Cantonment was a large Nigerian Army living and storage area in the city of Lagos, situated north of the city centre near the districts of Isolo and Onigbongo. [1] In January 2002, the base was being used to store a large quantity of "high calibre bombs", as well as other sundry explosives. [2]
The 10-part series is a collaboration between ABC and HBO Asia and was filmed largely in Singapore. [2] It was created by Paul D. Barron and directed by Peter Andrikidis and Tony Tilse. [3] The final episode of the series aired on 29 November 2013. [4] Though the series received encouraging ratings, HBO has no plans for a second season. [5]
The series was regularly aired beginning September 10, 2005; 26 episodes by March 11, 2006. The show was then in reruns until August 19, 2006. The show resumed its run on November 13, 2007, exclusively on the network's web site and released its finale episode on May 2, 2008. Episode 30 was never released or dubbed in English.
The Kanu Ndubuisi Park is a public park and recreational center located in Ikeja, Lagos. It is a green space created and managed by the Lagos State Parks and Garden Agency. [ 1 ] The park has a lawn tennis court, a basketball court, a play area for children, seats and benches, patios and sheds and snacks stands.
On 2 October 2020, hoichoi released Season 4 with six new episodes directed by Joydip Mukherjee and Surajit Chatterjee. [10] It was based on the story Ekenbabu O Barman Bari Rahasya. Episodes
Oríkì includes both single praise names [1] and long strings of “attributive epithets” that may be chanted in poetic form. [2] According to the Yoruba historian Samuel Johnson, oriki expresses what a child is or what he or she is hoped to become. If one is male, a praise name is usually expressive of something heroic, brave or strong.