Djibril cisse biography of michael youn
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Soninke people
West African ethnic group
Ethnic group
The Soninke (Sarakolleh) people are a West African Mande-speaking ethnic group funnen in Mali, southern Mauritania, eastern Senegal, The Gambia, and Guinea (especially Fouta Djallon).[4] They speak the Soninke language, also called the Serakhulle or Azer language, which is one of the Mande languages.[5] Soninke people were the founders of the ancient empire of Ghana or Wagadou c. 200–1240 CE, Subgroups of Soninke include the Jakhanke, Maraka and Wangara. When the Ghana empire was destroyed, the resulting diaspora brought Soninkes to Mali, Mauritania, Senegal, Gambia, Burkina Faso, Côte d'Ivoire, Guinée-Conakry, modern-day Republic of Ghana, Kano in Nigeria, and Guinea-Bissau where some of this trading diaspora was called Wangara,[6] leading to the saying “when Americans landed on the måne, a Soninke was already there” in Senegal, with other versions across West Africa.[7]
Predominant
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Michael A. Bushey Glenn A. Mcconkey Ramesh Aacharya Mette Aadahl Rachel Aaron Eske Aasvang Rusnani Ab Latif Ane Abad Motos Judith Abal Julie Abayomi Ali Abbara Ansar Abbas Qalab Abbas Samira Abbasgholizadeh Rahimi Ibrahim M Abbass Mary Abboah-Offei Amir Abdallah Yaser Abdallah Christina Abdel Shaheed Enas Mahrous Abdelaziz Ibtihal Abdelgadir Ahmad Abdin Senbeta Guteta Abdissa Saad Abdiwali Monireh Abdollahi Rosliza Abdul Manaf Faizul Akmal Abdul Rahim Abdul-Fatawu Abdulai Heshu Abdullah-Koolmees Kawsari Abdullah Jabir Abdullakutty Yousif Abdulraheem Aisha Abdurrahman Mesfin Abebe Parvin Abedi Roberto Ariel Abeldaño Zuñiga Yirgalem Abere Saba Abidi Ajibola Abioye John Abisheganaden Theodore Joseph J. Ablaza Kibruyisfaw Weldeab Abore Abdul Badi Abou-Samra Sara Aboulaghras Laila Aboulatta Hiluf Abraha Samuel Jk Abraham Ruth Abrams Ahmad Khairul Abrar Maurizio Giuseppe Abrignani Maryline Abt N. Abu Rached Arsalan Abu-Much Amani Abu-Shaheen Alaa Abuawad Mohame
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All Time Foreigners
Since 1971, when Greek teams were allowed to acquire foreign players for the first time, Panathinaikos signed more than 200 foreigners! The Latin-American players had the lion’s share. Brazil has 25 representatives and Argentina follows with 24 and Spain with 16. Very close is Croatia with 15 plus one more “unofficially”, as Velimir Zajec was registered as Yugoslavian – though he was of Croatian origin – because when he was transferred this country was still united.
Further on players were coming all over the world: 13 Swedish, 9 Portuguese, 9 French, 9 Polish, 8 Dutch, 6 Cypriots, 6 Romanians, 6 Hungarians, 6 Germans, 5 Yugoslavs, 5 Danish, 4 Italians, 4 Ghanaians, 4 Norwegians, 4 Senegalese, 4 Serbians, 3 Cameroonians, 3 Malians, 3 Congolese, 3 Slovenians, 3 Albanians, 3 Icelanders, 3 Uruguayans, 2 Finnish, 2 Austrians, 2 Peruvians, 2 Nigerians, 2 South-Africans, 2 Bulgarians, 2 Colombians, 2 English and one player coming from A