Audu Bako
Ndepụta ihe omume/Ngalaba ụlọ ọmụmụ ọrụ ugbo nke Audu Bako Danbatta (AUDUBAKO)
[dezie | dezie ebe o si]Injinia / Teknụzụ ọrụ ugbo
Tecnuzu maka ọrụ ugbo
Ahụike anụmanụ na teknụzụ mmepụta ihe
Kọmputa sayensị
Teknụzụ Izụ Azụ
Teknụzụ ọhịa
Anụ ọhịa na Njem nlegharị anya mba ụwa
Teknu nje njegharị
Teknụzụ mmepụta [1]
Ihe Nketa
[dezie | dezie ebe o si]Bako retired in 1975 after the coup that brought General Murtala Muhammed to power, and began farming in Sokoto State. He died in 1980, leaving a widow and eleven children. After his death, the Tiga dam was renamed the Audu Bako dam.[2] The Audu Bako prize is awarded each year to the winner of the Kano International Polo Tournament.[3] Bako was widely respected, and was considered an example of moral integrity.[4]
Edensibia
[dezie | dezie ebe o si]- ↑ Official List of Courses Offered in Audu Bako College Of Agriculture Danbatta (AUDUBAKO).
- ↑ Raph Uwechue (1981). Africa who's who, Volume 1. Africa Journal Ltd. for Africa Books Ltd.. ISBN 0-903274-14-0.
- ↑ Ukeme Ekpenyong (17 July 2009). Boys, What boys. Next. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved on 16 May 2010.
- ↑ Beverly Blow Mack (2004). Muslim women sing: Hausa popular song. Indiana University Press. ISBN 0-253-21729-6.