He is noted for introducing the story of Sundiata to the Western world in 1960 by translating the story told to him by Djeli Mamoudou Kouyate, a griot or traditional oral historian.

Respected players of the kora include Sidiki Diabaté, Toumani Diabaté, Djeli Moussa Sissoko and Batourou Sekou Kouyaté.

Famous balafon players include El Hadj Djeli Sory Kouyaté and, early in his career, superstar Mory Kanté.

Djeli are a caste of praise-singers in Burkina Faso, their function related to the griots elsewhere in West Africa.

The album draws upon Mandinka Djeli traditions and consists of two epic recordings recounting Ture's anti-colonial resistance and nation-building.

Sites such as Soul Vegetarian South, the Shrine of the Black Madonna church, the Hammonds House, and the African Djeli contribute to the West End being one of the strongest hubs of African-American culture in Metro Atlanta.

Pietro della Valle ( 1586 – 1652 ) is cited in Gavin Young's Return to the Marshes as the earliest modern traveler to write about Mesopotamia and probably the first to introduce the word Madi, which he spelled " Maedi ," to the Western world.

Jamamadi ( also Jamamadí, Yamamadí, Yamamandi, Yamadi, Madi, Kapaná, Canamanti, Yamamadi, Kanamanti ) is an Arawan language spoken by about 800 Jamamadi people scattered over Amazonas, Brazil.

According to the " Date " system in Knuth's article, which substitutes a 10-clarke " mingo " for a month and a 100-clarke " cowznofski ", for a year, the date of October 29, 2007, is rendered as " To 1, 190 C. M ." ( for Cowznofsko Madi, or " in the Cowznofski of our MAD.

Today the name Dufile is applied to a nearby Madi village and sub-county in Moyo District to the east of Laropi.

The name Dufile itself is a corruption of the Madi village name Odrupele.

Saïdou Madi Panandétiguiri ( born March 22, 1984 in Ouahigouya ) is a Burkinabé football player, he currently plays for Antwerp.

Situated north of Imnajbu is Madi Bay in Mahatao, one of the richest fishing grounds in all of mainland Batanes, where Isantoninos ( Uyugan ) along with Isancarnos ( Mahatao ) and other Ivatans ( Ivasays ) engaged in coastal fishing.

Hamada Madi, widely known as " Boléro ", is a Comorian politician, former Prime Minister and interim President.

The northern part of Ranau is bounded by the Crocker Range and the Pinousok summit which runs in a southwesterly direction, to the east lies the Ranau plain and Trus Madi Range while the southern part is bounded by the Labuk highlands.

The Keningau District has an area of 3532. 82 km² ( 1364 sq mi ) and is situated in a valley surrounded by the Crocker Range to the west and the Trus Madi Range to the east and south.

East of Tambunan is Sabah's second highest mountain, Trus Madi ( 2642 meters ).

It is named as Sapta Ganadaki after the seven tributaries ( Kali Gandaki, Trishuli, Budhi Gandaki, Marsyangdi, Madi, Seti Gandaki, and Daraudi ) that make up the Gandaki River.

Though the instrument traditionally featured seven strings, the Gambian griot Madi Woulendi increased that number to twenty-one.

In December 2000, Azali named a new civilian Prime Minister, Hamada Madi, and formed a new civilian Cabinet.

The Gandaki / Narayani has seven Himalayan tributaries in the center of the country: Daraudi, Seti Gandaki, Madi, Kali, Marsyandi, Budhi, and Trisuli also called Sapta Gandaki.

The Banawá, who call themselves Kitiya, speak a dialect of the Madi language.

The head of this movement was the mightiest Zadar patrician family-the Madi.

Acholi, Avokaya, Baka, Balanda, Bari, Didinga, Kakwa, Keliko, Kuku, Lango, Lokoya, Narim, Lopit, Lugbwara, Lulubo, Madi, Moru, Mundari, Mundu, Nyangbwara, Otuho, Pari, Pojulu, Tenet, Toposa and Zande.

The same with Keliko, Moru and Madi.

* Connor, Rachel and Crofts, Charlotte ( 1998 ), ' Assuming White Identities: Racial and Gendered Looking Across the Literature / Media Divide ', in Heloise Brown, Madi Gilkes, Ann Kaloski-Naylor ( eds ), White? Women, York: Raw Nerve Books.

Abdallah, Aranki, Ayoub, Ammari, Batarseh, Barakat, Bayouth, Chakar, Farah, Farhat, Farhoud, Gharios, Ghanem, Ghanma, Ghannoum, Ghulmiyyah, Haber, Habib, Haddad, Hamra, Hattar, Howayek, Hadadin, Ishaq, Jabara ( Jebara or Gebara, Gibara ), Kandil, Karadsheh,, Kawar, Khleif, Khoury, Lahd, Maalouf, Madanat, Madi, Makhlouf, Matar, Moghabghab, Mokdad, Naber, Nayfeh, Nimri, Obeid, Outayeck, Oweis, Ozaizi, Rached, Rahhal, Razook, Saab, Saadi, Saah, Saliba, Samandar, Sfeir, Shdid, Sheiks Chemor, Smeirat, Swies, Sweidan, Theeba, Tyan, Zahran.

The Acholi, Madi, Iriye and Ofiriha people live in the westernmost Magwi county.

Sibhuwa, Syabun, Wana, Dadagau, Swachi, Yangsijong are the names of 5 Khapan ; Madi Mulkharka, Tamafok, Mamgling, Ankhibhuin, Chanuwa, Dandagaun, etc.

All financial and commercial resources of Mohamed Bacar, Jaffar Salim, Mhamed Abdou Madi, Ali Mchindra, Houmadi Souf, Rehema Boinali, Dhoihirou Halidi and Abdou Bacar are frozen.

* Madi Phala ( 2 February 1955-2 March 2007 ), well-known artist, designer, and educator, was born and raised in KwaThema, Springs.

Their lands are bounded on the east by the White Nile and extend west to Lake Madi in Western Equatoria state, an area roughly 100 by 75 kilometers in size.

The play also depicts, amusingly, the practices of orthodox Brahmins, such as Madi, with a particular character in the play even shrivelling away from everyone and everything like a touch-me-not, lest he might lose his sanctity.

* Lamu Fort: Fumo Madi ibn Abi Bakr, the Sultan of Pate, started to build the fort on the seafront, to protect members of his unpopular government.

: II. E. 2. 4 Moru, Avukaya, Logo, Keliko, Lugbara, Madi

Of startling significance, too, is the assertion that it was possible to carry out this program with only a 6 percent attrition rate as compared with a rate of 59 percent reported for a comparable group of families who were receiving help in traditionally operated child guidance services.

It is a kind of justice, too, that it should originate in London's Royal Albert Hall, where, traditionally, the loudest, if not the greatest, performers have entertained the thousands it will accommodate ( RCA Victor LM 2454, $4.98 ).

In the United States, where anthropology was first defined as a discipline, the field is traditionally divided into four sub-fields: cultural anthropology, archaeology, linguistic anthropology, and biological anthropology.

In the United States, anthropology is traditionally divided into five sub-fields, each with additional branches: biological or physical anthropology, social anthropology or cultural anthropology, archaeology and anthropological linguistics.

These form thirteen established families ( plus perhaps Shompen, which is poorly attested, as a fourteenth ), which have traditionally been grouped into two, as Mon – Khmer and Munda.

The phylogeny of Paleozoic amphibians is uncertain, and Lissamphibia may possibly fall within extinct groups like the Temnospondyli ( traditionally placed in the subclass Labyrinthodontia ), and the Lepospondyli, and in some analysis even the amniotes.

The Lissamphibia, superorder Salientia, are traditionally divided into three orders, but an extinct salamander-like family, the Albanerpetontidae, is now considered part of the Lissamphibia alongside the superorder Salientia.

The deadline for beginning an appeal can often be very short: traditionally, it is measured in days, not months.

The churches of the Anglican Communion have traditionally held that ordination in the historic episcopate is a core element in the validity of clerical ordinations.

" The Abbot " is one of the archetypes traditionally illustrated in scenes of Dance Macabre.

Billings have traditionally been dependent on the local economic conditions but, with rapid globalization, this is becoming less of a factor for larger international firms.

Similar to shark fin soup or bird's nest soup, it is considered a luxury item, and is traditionally reserved for special occasions such as weddings and other celebrations.

The abbess also traditionally adds a pectoral cross to the outside of her habit as a symbol of office, though she continues to wear a modified form of her religious habit or dress, as she is unordained-not a male religious-and so does not vest or use choir dress in the liturgy.

Ambrose is traditionally credited but not actually known to have composed any of the repertory of Ambrosian chant also known simply as " antiphonal chant ", a method of chanting where one side of the choir alternately responds to the other.

St. Ambrose was also traditionally credited with composing the hymn Te Deum, which he is said to have composed when he baptised St. Augustine of Hippo, his celebrated convert.

There is also the Quaestiones Veteris et Novi Testamenti, which manuscripts have traditionally ascribed to Augustine.

This change is not universal for British English and traditionally is not considered a feature of Received Pronunciation.

The etymology of the name Ares is traditionally connected with the Greek word ἀρή ( arē ), the Ionic form of the Doric ἀρά ( ara ), " bane, ruin, curse, imprecation ".

The author is traditionally identified as Luke the Evangelist ; see Authorship of Luke – Acts for details.

It is has been argued that Luke may be writing: a letter of apology ( traditionally a defense for one ’ s beliefs ), a letter of legitimation for Christian beliefs, a letter to equip the church to function amidst the Roman Empire, or a letter that is apolitical.

Although his home has been traditionally identified as one of the Aeolian Islands ( there is little consensus as to which ), near Sicily, an alternative location has been suggested at Gramvousa off the northwest coast of Crete.

The song is traditionally sung during the seventh-inning stretch of a baseball game.