Azuka A. Dike has written:
'The resilience of Igbo culture' -- subject(s): Igbo (African people), Social life and customs
R. S. U. Dike has written: 'Growth and characterisation of heterojunctions'
Sheldon Holland Dike has written: 'The territorial post offices of Colorado' -- subject(s): Postal service
Francis Harold Dike has written: 'A scientific French reader' -- subject(s): French language, Readers, Science
Paul H. Dike has written: 'Thermoelectric thermometry' -- subject(s): Thermocouples, Thermometers and thermometry 'Temperature measurements with Rayotubes'
Izu Azuka was born on 1989-05-24.
Samuel W. Dike is known for his work in the field of education, particularly for his book "Essentials of Classroom Teaching." He has also written articles and research papers on topics related to teaching methods and strategies for effective learning.
Catherine Dike has written: 'Walking Sticks' 'La canne, objet d'art' -- subject(s): History, Art objects, Staffs (Sticks, canes, etc.) 'Canes in the United States' -- subject(s): Staffs (Sticks, canes, etc.)
K. Onwuka Dike has written: 'The Aro of south-eastern Nigeria, 1650-1980' -- subject(s): Igbo (African people), History 'Trade and politics in the Niger Delta, 1830-1885' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Economic conditions
The word in waterway control can be written as dyke or dike. In the US, we use dike. A dike or dikes are a system of levees that control the level of water in a river or other waterway. Dikes control the height and flow of water beyond the point of the dike. When more than one dike exists, the plan can be called a Dike System or System of Dikes.
Azuka has a variety of meanings. It can mean glorious past, strong back, or the one with the supreme force behind him/her. It is a name that can be used for both male and female.
Mark R Hudson has written: 'Paleomagnetism of a Late Cambrian or Early Ordovician dike from Lodore Canyon, northwestern Colorado' -- subject(s): Paleomagnetism, Dikes (Geology)
Craig V Thomas has written: 'Structure of the sheeted dike complex of the Kizildag ophiolite, southern Turkey, and implications for seafloor spreading processes' -- subject(s): Ophiolites, Geology