Examples of using Ousmane in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Ousmane Sene.
Sorry, Ousmane.
Ousmane Sembene.
I will call Ousmane.
Ousmane, Yves, that way!
The small Ousmane from building 7?
Ousmane untied the cow.
Always fighting with Ousmane.
Ousmane, you have a visitor.
I couldn't do anything, Ousmane.
No, Ousmane, there's no need.
Mrs Beyoud, it's Ousmane Diakhité.
Ousmane, it does not look good.
Guys, do something. Ousmane, Ousmane, François.
Seems like the dealers are on vacation. Right, Ousmane?
Dennis McLellan,"Ousmane Sembene, 84; Sengalese hailed as'the father of African film'"(obituary), Los Angeles Times, June 14, 2007.
He is the younger brother of Ousmane N'Doye.
London 2005--It's the story of Ousmane and Mrs Sommers, both humble people living ordinary lives, he in France, she in the Channel Islands.
Notable among the victims were the President of the Central Bank of the Republic of Guinea and the Minister of Finance Ousmane Baldé.
Some African filmmakers, for example Ousmane Sembène, try to give African history back to African people by remembering the resistance to European and Islamic domination.
Moolaadé("magical protection")is a 2004 film by the Senegalese writer and director Ousmane Sembène.
Brenda Blethyn- Elisabeth Sommers Sotigui Kouyaté- Ousmane Roschdy Zem- Landlord Francis Magee- English Inspector Sami Bouajila- Imam Roschdy Zem- The Butcher Marc Baylis- Edward Bernard Blancan- Forestry worker.
Barton was fined £100,000 and suspended by City until the end of the 2006- 07 season on 1 May 2007,following an incident during training when he assaulted his teammate Ousmane Dabo.
Although Rouch was accused by Ousmane Sembene and others of seeing Africans"as if they are insects," Rouch was an important figure in the developing field of African film and was the first person to work with Africans, of whom many had important careers in African cinema(Oumarou Ganda, Safi Faye and Moustapha Alassane, and others).
Because most films made prior to independence were egregiously racist in nature, African filmmakersof the independence era- such as Ousmane Sembene and Oumarou Ganda, among others- saw filmmaking as an important political tool for rectifying the erroneous image of Africans put forward by Western filmmakers and for reclaiming the image of Africa for Africans.[25].
Moolaadé Directed by Ousmane Sembène Produced by Ousmane Sembène Thierry Lenouvel Written by Ousmane Sembène Starring Fatoumata Coulibaly Music by Boncana Naiga Cinematography Dominique Gentil Edited by Abdellatif Raïss Release date 15 May 2004(2004-05-15)(Cannes Film Festival) Running time 120 minutes Country Senegal/ France/ Burkina Faso/ Cameroon/ Morocco/ Tunisia Language French/ Bambara Box office US$434,600[1].