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'''Jacques Derrida''' (July 15, 1930–October 8, 2004) was an [[Algeria]]n-born [[France|French]] [[philosopher]].

Found in arid North Africa in Mauritania, Western Sahara, Morocco, Algeria, Mali, Tunisia, Libya, Niger, Chad and Egypt. In the Sinai Peninsula they o

...]] and specialist in the [[Middle East]], who became [[U.S. Ambassador to Algeria]] in August 2008. His previous assignment was as a senior advisor to [[U.S.

...ed in France for its sharply critical picture of the torture employed in [[Algeria]]. ''[[Les Carabiniers]]'' also deals with war and the military, though the

...lied invasion of Sicily]]. On 5 July, the attack cargo ship left [[Oran]], Algeria, with Task Force (TF) 85 and set a course for the southern coast of [[Sicil ...lerno on the 22nd and the 23rd and then embarked upon the return voyage to Algeria.

...ed Mohammed Ali. He later took over Sudan. The French later took charge of Algeria, eventually taking over much of Western Africa - indeed, many West African

[[Dagestan]], [[Algeria]], [[Tunisia]], [[Cyprus]], [[Turkey]], [[Syria]], [[Lebanon]], Iraq, Iran, |[[Algeria]], [[Tunisia]]

...irst in the final days of the colonial war of [[Indochina]], then in the [[Algeria|Algerian]] war. As David Rieff writes: ...s wounded during the battle of [[Heartbreak Ridge]], as well as Indochina, Algeria, the renamed Vietnam, and various revolutions in Latin America. The father

...Naples, following the invasion at Salerno, ''Procyon'' moved to [[Arzew]], Algeria and commenced a program of shipboard indoctrination and practice assault la ...1 March]] and sailed again [[13 April]] with a merchant convoy bound for [[Algeria]]. She entered the now familiar [[Mers-el-Kebir]] Harbor [[26 April]] and c

...sto, Sicily) and the Aegean Sea, as well as in northern Africa in Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia. It also occurs across the Arctic Circle and eastwards though n ...l and Spain) and northwestern Africa (the Mediterranean region of Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia).

Disjunct populations reportedly occur in Algeria, Tunisia, Libya and northern Egypt. It is absent in southern Egypt.<ref nam

...the December 2012 attack on the Tigantourine oil installation in southern Algeria. ([http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-21061480 BBC Profile]) President of Algeria since 1999. Autocratic head of a regime that has been accused by the UN Hum

...e hijackers could have been recruited from al-Qaeda supporters from Egypt, Algeria, Pakistan, or the United Arab Emirates.<ref name=CFR>{{citation

...esidential control of foreign and military policy, granted independence to Algeria and the African colonies, and restored the nation's economic health. Forgin ...elements of the military inside France, rejected the FLN and demanded that Algeria remain integrated into France. They insisted so vehemently they were prepar

...rth Africa (Morocco, Western Sahara, Mauritania and Mali, eastward through Algeria, Tunisia, Niger, Libya and Chad to Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia and Somalia) thro |Arid North Africa: Mauritania, Western Sahara, Morocco, Algeria, Mali, Tunisia, Libya, Niger, Chad and Egypt. Sinai Peninsula: Egypt and Is

...rth Africa (Morocco, Western Sahara, Mauritania and Mali, eastward through Algeria, Tunisia, Niger, Libya and Chad to Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia and Somalia), thr * ''C. c. mutila'' - Domergue, 1901 - South-west Algeria, Morocco.

...bya. The Torch plan was to land a second force in the west--in Morocco and Algeria, which were colonies controlled by pro-Nazi Vichy France--and race to Tunis ...hostile [[Morocco|Moroccan]] beaches; two other landing forces landed in [[Algeria]] after embarking in nearby Gibraltar. Spain stayed neutral and the landing

|West and north-west Africa: extreme southern Morocco, Western Sahara, Algeria ((Ahaggar), the southern region of Mauritania, Senegal, northern Guinea, ce ...ations apparently also occur in the northern regions of Libya, Tunisia and Algeria.

...rice riots in Algerian cities[http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/jan/07/algeria-riots-food-prices] '''15. Algeria.''' [[Arab Spring/Catalogs#Abdelaziz Bouteflika|President Bouteflika]] prom

*Augustine, Bishop of Hippo (now in Algeria), 354-430