These include clapping games, like "Miss Susie', played in America; "A sailor went to sea" from Britain; and "Mpeewa", played in parts of Africa.[22] Many traditional Māori children's games, some of them with educational applications—such as hand movement, stick and string games—were accompanied by particular songs.[23] In the Congo, the traditional game "A Wa Nsabwee" is played by two children synchronising hand and other movements while singing.[24] Skipping games like Double Dutch have been seen as important in the formation of hip hop and rap music.[25]