Question: What is the name of this 19th century male African bush elephant born in Sudan, who was the mascot of Tuft University?

Context articles: List of monarchs of the Muhammad Ali dynasty
Outline of Ethiopia
Juba Arabic
Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer
History of Tufts University
Jumbo
Kaskara
Rogue elephant of Aberdare Forest
Music of Wales
Wildlife of Ethiopia

Monarchs of the Muhammad Ali dynasty reigned over Egypt from 1805 to 1953.
 Their rule also extended to Sudan throughout much of this period, as well as to the Levant, and Hejaz during the first half of the 19th century.
 The Muhammad Ali dynasty was founded by Muhammad Ali Pasha, an Albanian commander in the expeditionary force sent by the Ottoman Empire in 1801 to dislodge the French occupation of Egypt led by Napoleon Bonaparte.
 The defeat and departure of the French left a power vacuum in Egypt, which had been an Ottoman province since the 16th century, but in which the pre-Ottoman Mamluk military caste maintained considerable power.
 After a three-year civil war, Muhammad Ali managed to consolidate his control over Egypt, and declared himself Khedive of the country.
 The Ottoman Porte refused to acknowledge this title, instead recognizing Muhammad Ali by the more junior title of "Wāli" (meaning governor or viceroy) on 18 June 1805, making Muhammad Ali the successor to Ahmad Khurshid Pasha in that position.
 In the years following his consolidation of power, Muhammad Ali extended Egypt's borders south into Sudan, and eastwards into the Arab Mashreq, particularly the Levant.
 In 1840, his demand for hereditary control of Egypt and Sudan to be passed to his heirs and successors was accepted and confirmed by the Convention of London, but he was compelled to agree that, upon his death, control over his territories in the Mashreq would revert to the Porte.
Ethiopia is a landlocked sovereign country located in the Horn of Africa.
 Ethiopia is bordered by Eritrea to the north, Sudan to the west, South Sudan to the south-west, Kenya to the south, Somalia to the east and Djibouti to the north-east.
 Ethiopia is one of the oldest countries in the world and Africa's second-most populous nation.
 Ethiopia has yielded some of humanity's oldest traces, making the area important in the history of human evolution.
 Recent studies claim that the vicinity of present-day Addis Ababa was the point from which human beings migrated around the world.
 Ethiopian dynastic history traditionally began with the reign of Emperor Menelik I in 1000 BC.
 The roots of the Ethiopian state are similarly deep, dating with unbroken continuity to at least the Aksumite Empire (which adopted the name "Ethiopia" in the 4th century) and its predecessor state, D`mt (with early 1st millennium BC roots).
 After a period of decentralized power in the 18th and early 19th centuries known as the Zemene Mesafint ("Era of the Judges/Princes"), the country was reunited in 1855 by Kassa Hailu, who became Emperor Tewodros II, beginning Ethiopia's modern history.
 Ethiopia's borders underwent significant territorial expansion to its modern borders for the rest of the century, especially by Emperor Menelik II and Ras Gobena, culminating in its victory over the Italians at the Battle of Adwa in 1896 with the military leadership of Ras Makonnen, and ensuring its sovereignty and freedom from colonization.
 It was brutally occupied by Benito Mussolini's Fascist Italy from 1936 to 1941, ending with its liberation by British Empire and Ethiopian Patriot forces.
Juba Arabic is a lingua franca spoken mainly in Equatoria Province in South Sudan, and derives its name from the town of Juba, South Sudan.
 It is also spoken among communities of people from South Sudan living in towns in Sudan.
 The pidgin developed in the 19th century, among descendants of Sudanese soldiers, many of whom were recruited from southern Sudan.
 Residents of other large towns in South Sudan, notably Malakal and Wau, do not generally speak Juba Arabic, tending towards the use of Arabic closer to Sudanese Arabic, in addition to local languages.
Semmangudi Radhakrishna Srinivasa Iyer (25 July 1908 – 31 October 2003) was a Carnatic vocalist.
 He was the youngest recipient of the Sangeetha Kalanidhi awarded by the Music Academy in 1947 and has received many awards including Padma Bhushan and Padma Vibhushan from the Government of India, Sangeet Natak Academy award (1953), "Isai Perarignar" from Government of Tamil Nadu and Kalidas Samman from Government of Madhya Pradesh.
 He was affectionately addressed as "Semmangudi Maama" (Semmangudi Uncle) by his disciples.
 He, along with his contemporaries G.N. Balasubramaniam and Madurai Mani Iyer, are referred to as the 20th century male trinity of Carnatic music.
 He was also considered the "Pitamaha" or the grand sire of modern Carnatic Music.
 He was conferred with an honorary doctorate by University of Kerala in 1979.
The history of Tufts University, originally Tufts College, can be traced back to 1847 when the Universalist Church set up convention for the creation of a university for the parish.
 In 1852, the college was established when Boston businessman Charles Tufts donated 20 acres of land to the church to establish the college.
 It is the second oldest college that was founded in the Boston area.
 .
 During the 19th century the college grew.
 The official college seal, bearing the motto Pax et Lux (Peace and Light) was adopted in 1857.
 The school colors of brown and blue were selected in 1876.
 Tufts' mascot became Jumbo when P.T. Barnum gave a natural history museum to the university.
Jumbo (about Christmas 1860 – September 15, 1885), also known as Jumbo the Elephant and Jumbo the Circus Elephant, was a 19th-century male African bush elephant born in Sudan.
 Jumbo was eventually exported to Jardin des Plantes, a zoo in Paris, France; and then transferred in 1865 to London Zoo in England.
 Jumbo was sold to P. T. Barnum, who took him to America for exhibition in March 1882.
The Kaskara was a type of sword characteristic of Sudan, Chad, and Eritrea.
 The blade of the kaskara was usually about a yard long, double edged and with a spatulate tip.
 While most surviving examples are from the 19th century, the type is believed to have originated around the early 14th century, and may represent a localized survival of the straight, double-edged medieval Arab sword.
 The kaskara was worn horizontally across the back or between the upper arm and thorax.
 According to British Museum curator Christopher Spring, "in the central and eastern Sudan, from Chad through Darfur and across to the Red Sea province, the straight, double-edged swords known as kaskara were an essential possession of most men."
The rogue elephant of Aberdare Forest was a bull African bush elephant which terrorized several villages in the vicinity of the Aberdare Range in British East Africa in the early twentieth century, destroying crops and killing at least one person.
 The bull was reportedly so cunning, that it never struck the same village twice.
 It was killed by J. A. Hunter.
 The exact date of the event is not known, though it was published by HarperCollins in 1952 as part of Hunter's "Hunter" memoirs.
Wales has a strong and distinctive link with music.
 Singing is a significant part of Welsh national identity, and the country is traditionally referred to as "the land of song".
 This is a modern stereotype based on 19th century conceptions of Nonconformist choral music and 20th century male voice choirs, Eisteddfodau and arena singing, such as sporting events, but Wales has a history of music that has been used as a primary form of communication.
Ethiopia has a large variety of indigenous plant and animal species.
 In some areas, the mountains are covered with shrubs such as pyracantha, jasmine, poinsettia, and a varied assortment of evergreens.
 Caraway, carcade, cardamom, chat, coriander, incense, myrrh, and red pepper are common.
 The lakes in the Great Rift Valley region abound with numerous species of birds, and wild animals are found in every region.
 Among the latter are the Sudan cheetah, Ethiopian lion, civet, serval, African bush elephant, bushpig, gazelle, antelope, ibex, kudu, dik-dik, oribi, reedbuck, Somali wild ass, Grévy's zebra, hyena, baboon, and numerous species of monkey.
 As of 2002, there were at least 277 species of mammals, 262 species of birds, and over 6,600 species of plants throughout the country.