TIGO YATOA MSAADA WA MADAWATI 235 KWA SHULE ZA MSINGI MKOANI MARA

Mkuu wa Mkoa wa Mara Dkt. Charles Mlingwa akiongea na wazazi,walimu na wanafunzi wa shule ya msingiUtegi wilayani Rorya wakati wa hafla ya kukabidhi madawati kwa shule hiyo jana. Jumla ya madawati 235 yalitolewa kwa mkoa huo. Pichani kutoka kushoto Meneja waTigo Mkoa wa Mara, Edwin Kisamo,Meneja wa Tigo kanda ya ziwa, Edgar Mapande ,Mkuu wa wilaya ya Rorya, Simon Chacha na Mwenyekiti wa Halmashauri mka Mara, Albert Machiwa

Meneja wa Tigo Mkoa wa Mara, Edwin Kisamo akiongea na walimu na wanafunzi wa shule ya msingi Utegi wilayani Rorya wakati wa hafla ya kukabidhi madawati kwa shule hiyo jana. 

Meneja wa Tigo kanda ya ziwa, Edgar Mapande akiongea na walimu na wanafunzi wa shule ya msingi Utegi wilayani Rorya wakati wa hafla ya kukabidhi madawati kwa shule hiyo jana, Wengine pichani kushoto kwake ni mkuu wa Mkoa wa Mara Dkt.Charles Mlingwana Mkuu wa wilaya ya Rorya, Simon Chacha.

Mkuu wa Mkoa wa Mara Dkt. Charles Mlingwa akipokea madawati 235 kwa mkoa wa Mara toka kwa Meneja wa Tigo kanda ya ziwa, Edgar Mapande kwenye hafla iliyofanyika shule ya msingi Utegi wilayani Rorya jana

Mkuu wa mkoa wa Mara Dkt. Charles Mlingwa na Meneja wa Tigo kanda ya ziwa, Edgar Mapande wakinyanyua mikono juu mara baada ya makabidhiano ya madawati 135 kwa wilaya ya Rorya na jumla ya madawati 235 kwa mkoa wa Mara, hafla iliyofanyika shule yamsingi Utegi wilayani Rorya jana 

Wanafunzi wa shule ya msingi Utegi wakiwa wameketi kwenye madawati waliopewa na kampuni ya simu za mkononi Tigo jana.

DIANA EDWARD NDIYE LETE RAHA MISS KINONDONI 2016

Malkia wa Kinondoni 2016 Diana Edward ndiye huyu hapa.

Lete Raha Miss Kinondoni 2016, Diana Edward (katikati), akipunga mkono baada ya kutangazwa kuwa mshindi Dar es Salaam jana. Kulia ni mshindi wa pili Regina Ndimbo na kushoto ni mshindi wa tatu, Sia Pius.

Wadau wakifuatilia kwa karibu shindano hilo. 

Washiriki wa shindano hilo wakiwa katika vazi la ubunifu. Kutoka kushoto ni Catherine Liston, Hafsa Mahamoud na Mariana Charles.

Washiriki hao waliofanikiwa kuingia 10 bora.

Washiriki waliofanikiwa kuingia tano bora. Kutoka kulia ni Hafsa Mahamoud, Diana Edward ambaye ndiye Miss Kinondoni 2016. Regina Ndimbo, Sia Pius na Jackline Kimambo.

Majaji wa shindano hilo wakiwa kazini. 

Mgeni rasmi wa shindano hilo, Gift Msuya (kulia), akiwa katika picha ya pamoja na washindi wa shindano hilo.

Hapa ni sebene kwa kwenda mbele.

Wakina mama wakimtuza mwanamuziki Christian Bella wakati akiimba wimbo wa Nani kama mama.

Mgeni rasmi wa shindano hilo, Katibu Tawala wa Wilaya ya Kinondoni, Gift Msuya (katikati), akikabidhi zawadi.

Na Dotto Mwaibale

KAMATI ya maandalizi ya shindano la Lete Raha Miss Kinondoni 2016 imemtangaza Diana Edward kuwa mlimbwende wa wilaya hiyo baada ya kuibuka mshindi katika shindano lililofanyika Hoteli ya Denfrances iliyopo Sinza jijini Dar es Salaam jana.

Edward aliibuka mshindi baada ya kuwabwaga washiriki wenzake 20 waliokuwa wakiwania taji hilo ambapo nafasi ya pili ilichukuliwa na Regina Ndimbo huku ya tatu ikichukuliwa na Sia Pius ambapo Happyness Munisi akishinda nafasi ya utanashati.

Akizungumza wakati wa mchakato wa kutoa zawadi Mratibu wa shindano hilo, Rhamat George alisema asilimia 10 ya mapato yaliyopatikana katika shindano hilo yatakwenda Wilaya ya Kinondoni kwa ajili ya kusaidia ujenzi wa madarasa ikiwa ni kumuunga mkono Rais Dk. John Magufuli ya kuhakikisha kila mwanafunzi anapata elimu bure katika mazingira bora.

Katika shindano hilo washindi waliofanikiwa kuingia tano bora wataingia moja kwa moja katika kinyang'anyiro cha kumsaka mlimbwende wa Tanzania.

Shindano hilo lilidhaminiwa na Kampuni ya Mabibo Beer Wines and Spirits Ltd kupitia bia ya Windhoek Lager na Draught pamoja na Gazeti la Lete Raha na wadhamini wengine.

Katibu Tawala wa Wilaya ya Kinondoni, Gift Msuya alisema Serikali itaendelea kuunga mkono mashindano hayo ambayo yamekuwa yakitoa ajira na kuibua vipaji vya watoto wa kike.

Shindano hilo lilipambwa na burudani kutoka kwa mwanamuziki wa muziki wa dansi Christian Bella na kundi la sanaa la Kampuni ya Mabibo Beer Wines and Spirits Ltd.

Total Solar Eclipse 2017: When, Where and How to See It (Safely)

On Aug. 21, 2017, American skywatchers will be treated to a rare and spectacular celestial show — the first total solar eclipse visible from the continental United States in nearly four decades.

Next year's "Great American Total Solar Eclipse" will darken skies all the way from Oregon to South Carolina, along a stretch of land about 70 miles (113 kilometers) wide. People who descend upon this "path of totality" for the big event are in for an unforgettable experience, said eclipse expert Jay Pasachoff, an astronomer at Williams College in Massachusetts.

"It's a tremendous opportunity," Pasachoff told Space.com. "It's a chance to see the universe change around you." [Solar Eclipses: An Observer's Guide (Infographic)]

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A total solar eclipse last darkened soil on the U.S. mainland on Feb. 26, 1979. But August 2017 will mark the first time in 99 years that such an event is "readily available to people from coast to coast," Pasachoff said.

Map showing the path of totality for the Aug. 21, 2017 total solar eclipse.Credit: Fred Espenak/NASA GSFC

The fact that total solar eclipses occur at all is a quirk of cosmic geometry. The moon orbits an average of 239,000 miles (384,600 kilometers) from Earth — just the right distance to seem the same size in the sky as the much-larger sun.

But most solar eclipses are of the partial variety, in which the moon appears to take a bite out of the sun's disk. Indeed, two to five solar eclipses occur every year on average; total eclipses happen just once every 18 months or so. (Eclipses are relatively rare because the moon's orbit is inclined about 5 degrees relative to that of Earth. If the two bodies orbited in exactly the same plane, a solar eclipse would occur every month, during the moon's "new" phase.)

How Solar Eclipses Work: When the moon covers up the sun, skywatchers delight in the opportunity to see a rare spectacle. See how solar eclipses occur in this Space.com infographic.Credit: Karl Tate, SPACE.com Contributor

Furthermore, the narrow path of totality is often inaccessible to skywatchers — most of Earth is covered by water, after all — so a total solar eclipse that occurs over populated areas is quite special. Indeed, the August 2017 event will be the first one whose totality path lies completely within the United States since 1776, experts have said.

That path goes from the Oregon coast through Idaho, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. While just 12 million people or so live within the narrow band, perhaps 220 million reside within a day's drive of it, according to Space.com skywatching columnist Joe Rao. [Incredible Solar Eclipse View Shot During Alaska Airlines Flight (Video)]

Pasachoff advises folks to make that drive when the time comes.

"Though the rest of the continental U.S. will have at least a 55 percent partial eclipse, it won’t ever get dark there, and eye-protection filters would have to be used at all times even to know that the eclipse is happening. The dramatic effects occur only for those in the path of totality," Pasachoff said in a statement.

"If you are in that path of totality, you are seeing the main event, but if you are off to the side — even where the sun is 99 percent covered by the moon — it is like going up to the ticket booth of a baseball or football stadium but not going inside," he added.

Pasachoff himself plans to be there. He has observed 63 solar eclipses to date, and not just for fun: The events provide a rare opportunity to study the sun's wispy outer atmosphere, which is called the corona. (The sun's overwhelming brightness usually drowns out the faint corona.)

Temperatures in the corona top 1.8 million degrees Fahrenheit (1 million degrees Celsius), making the region much hotter than the solar surface, which is just 11,000 degrees F (6,000 degrees C) or so. How the corona gets so hot has puzzled scientists for decades, and Pasachoff and his colleagues aim to gather some useful data during the Great American Eclipse.

"How energy is injected into the corona is one of the things we'll be investigating," Pasachoff told Space.com.

Be safe!

You should never look directly at the sun, but there are ways to safely observe an eclipse.See how to safely observe a solar eclipse with this Space.com infographic.Credit: Karl Tate, SPACE.com Contributor

If you do plan to observe the August 2017 eclipse, remember: NEVER look directly at the sun without proper eye protection, even while the solar disk is occluded; serious and permanent eye damage can result.

"Proper eye protection" includes specially made solar filters, eclipse glasses or No. 14 welder's glass. You can also observe the eclipse indirectly, by making a pinhole camera or watching shadows cast by trees. (The gaps between leaves act as natural pinholes.)

To learn more about how to safely observe the sun, check out this Space.com infographic.

Finally, if you miss out on the August 2017 event, don't despair — you'll get another chance seven years later. In 2024, a total solar eclipse will darken the skies above Mexico and Texas, up through the Midwest and northeastern U.S.

Editor's note: If you take an amazing photo of the 2017 solar eclipse or any other celestial sight you'd like to share with us and our news partners for a possible story or image gallery, send images and comments in to managing editor Tariq Malik at spacephotos@space.com.

http://www.space.com/33797-total-solar-eclipse-2017-guide.html