Algeria

Algerian wine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algerian_wine

Welcome to Algerian Wine.com

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Algeria and Algerian Wines , Algeria and Algerian Wines region

http://www.wine-searcher.com/regions-algeria

Wines from Algeria - Wine information

http://ilikewine.com/wines-from-algeria.html

Algerian Wine - A Guide to the Wines of Algeria

http://www.snooth.com/region/algeria/

Cinsaut – A Very Supportive Wine « In The Bodega

When Algeria was a colony of France in the 1800′s, they used the wine produced there as filler to their own, and in the mid-1800′s, when a large amount of France's vineyard were obliterated by the Phylloxera epidemic, ...

Algerian wine | Grey Coffee With Tea

Algerian wine is wine made from the North African country of Algeria. While not a significant force on the world's wine market today, Algeria has played an important role in the history of wine. Algeria's viticultural history dates ...

Algeria's bars playing cat-and-mouse game with an increasingly ...

The state is by far the country's largest wine producer, with a turnover topping $150 million. The pressure on Algeria's watering holes started increasing markedly in 2006 when an Islamist trade minister decided to impose ...

Future Wine & Spirit Brand Privet Limited, Дели : Enterprises : ALL ...

Enterprise Future Wine & Spirit Brand Privet Limited, Дели India. Contact information, requisitions of the enterprise - an address, telephones, fax. products and services.

The Unique Delight of Algerian Wine - English blog | By Algeria ...

The history of Algerian wine can be traced as far back as the times when the Phoenicians ruled and the Roman occupation. Today, wine making is a tradition in Algeria, with more than seventy wineries.

How do you account for wine-making in Jordan, Morocco, Turkey, Algeria and Azerbaijan when they're Muslim?

Not that it bothers me, I am just curious.
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Help.... I need to send alcohol from the USA to Algeria?

A friend of mine lives in Algeria. He has never been to the States and asked if I could send him a bottle of Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey so he could try it, but I'm worried that I could get into trouble sending it to Algeria. I told him that he is able to get Whiskey and all alcoholic beverages in Algeria but he argued that he wants to taste the Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey saying that he has never tasted this brand. I just got off the phone with UPS since they have a toll free number and they said that "UPS only accepts packages containing wine from shippers who are licensed under applicable law and who have signed and entered into a contract with UPS for the transportation of wine" and I asked "How would they know whether I am licensed under applicable law and whether I have signed a contract"? She said, All packages containing wine must be labeled by the shipper with a special UPS alcoholic beverages shipping label in addition to any other labeling that may be required by the origin or destination state. ". Serious answers please! I am confused, is there any shipping company that can ship to Algeria? Thanks for taking the time to answer Lisa Easton Pennsylvania, United States.
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Do my parents need counselling?

Ever since I was a kid, my parents abused me. I would get beat for the smallest things. My mom used to beat me with a metal stick, a computer cord and with the things that would hurt me the most. I was abused both verbally and physically. My oldest brother too would hit me all the time when he was 19 and I was 15 and a lot more when I was younger. At the age of 15 I was sent away to Algeria to live at my grandma's house. I have not seen my family for almost 3 years now.Why did my parents beat me?Many years went on with me asking myself that question. What was the reasoning for me to be beaten, called names and not treated well. What did I ever do to deserve to be treated like that? I was only a child for god sakes. I was only a child for crying out loud. Will I ever grow up to know the answers? And if I ever do find out the answers will they in any way be justifiable? What has already been done we can not change which is quite unfortunate. Over the past nearly 3 years, I have spent my wasted years dwelling on all the things that had happened to me as a child.Never feeling as though I had a fair shot in life due to the low self esteem, childhood memories and insecurities that grew up with me. I do not think it will be easy to repair my self but no one except I can do this. I am the only one who knew how I felt and how I was hurt for so many years. The first step I believe is to forgive, but how can I forgive them for hurting me in so many ways for so many years? I always ask my self "Why did my mom not have an abortion if she hated me all along?" And when ever I ask my self this question, tears come to my eyes. My parents never buy me clothes, give me money or even call me. I have been through too much in life, falling but hey, I am still standing. I am always crying from inside, but I try to let out a fake smile. I have gotten to the point where it is very hard for me to smile. I just can not take my life any more and I really want to end it some times. I converted to christianity recently but still have a lot to learn about the religion. Do my parents have issues? Should I just end my life? I used to be a muslim btw but am now a christian. I do not know whether I should just pretend to be a muslim and attend Eid prayers at the mosque or not attend. I am pretending to be a muslim and fast this ramadan but I am not a muslim. Anyways, I am currently in Algeria and when ever my dad comes he threatens to kill me, takes away my personal belongings, spits on my face and harrases me. Now my dad gets a job in Saudia Arabia and wants to move there with my family and I. I am currently licing in Algeria and am a Canadian citizen turning 18 this October 6th which means only 3 more days and I can move to America on my own or to Canada. But I do not know whether I should go with them to KSA or move to the States. I am a convert to christianity and want to live some where that I can practice my religion (christianity) and I do not know if it will be easy to practice christianity in Saudia Arabia like it is here in Algeria. From my understanding, there are no churches in KSA unlike Algeria where I can go to a church and pray. Also, drinking for example wine/beer etc... would I be able to drink in KSA? Would I be able to find the drinks like I do in Algeria? Dating and engaging with prostitutes would I be able to in KSA? Any suggestions? I would be visiting Saudia Arabia by visa of course since my dad's being sponsored there in Rayath which is capital of KSA I think. Lastly, when I want to go back to Canada from Saudia Arabia would this be easy? I am a male and hold a Canadian passport so is there any exit visa I would need, parental authorization or anything? Thank you all in advance!
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What to do when so confused and can't take it or think any more?

Ever since I was a kid, my parents abused me. I would get beat for the smallest things. My mom used to beat me with a metal stick, a computer cord and with the things that would hurt me the most. I was abused both verbally and physically. My oldest brother too would hit me all the time when he was 19 and I was 15 and a lot more when I was younger. At the age of 15 I was sent away to Algeria to live at my grandma's house. I have not seen my family for almost 3 years now.Why did my parents beat me?Many years went on with me asking myself that question. What was the reasoning for me to be beaten, called names and not treated well. What did I ever do to deserve to be treated like that? I was only a child for god sakes. I was only a child for crying out loud. Will I ever grow up to know the answers? And if I ever do find out the answers will they in any way be justifiable? What has already been done we can not change which is quite unfortunate. Over the past nearly 3 years, I have spent my wasted years dwelling on all the things that had happened to me as a child.Never feeling as though I had a fair shot in life due to the low self esteem, childhood memories and insecurities that grew up with me. I do not think it will be easy to repair my self but no one except I can do this. I am the only one who knew how I felt and how I was hurt for so many years. The first step I believe is to forgive, but how can I forgive them for hurting me in so many ways for so many years? I always ask my self "Why did my mom not have an abortion if she hated me all along?" And when ever I ask my self this question, tears come to my eyes. My parents never buy me clothes, give me money or even call me. I have been through too much in life, falling but hey, I am still standing. I am always crying from inside, but I try to let out a fake smile. I have gotten to the point where it is very hard for me to smile. I just can not take my life any more and I really want to end it some times. I converted to christianity recently but still have a lot to learn about the religion. Do my parents have issues? Should I just end my life? muslim btw but am now a christian. I am pretending to be a muslim but I am not a muslim. Anyways, I am currently in Algeria and when ever my dad comes he threatens to kill me, takes away my personal belongings, spits on my face and harrases me. Now my dad gets a job in Saudia Arabia and wants to move there with my family and I. I am currently living in Algeria and am a Canadian citizen turning 18 this October 6th which means only 3 more days and I can move to America on my own or to Canada. But I do not know whether I should go with them to KSA or move to the States. I am a convert to christianity and want to live some where that I can practice my religion (christianity) and I do not know if it will be easy to practice christianity in Saudia Arabia like it is here in Algeria. From my understanding, there are no churches in KSA unlike Algeria where I can go to a church and pray. Also, drinking for example wine/beer etc... would I be able to drink in KSA? Would I be able to find the drinks like I do in Algeria? Dating and engaging with prostitutes would I be able to in KSA? Any suggestions? I would be visiting Saudia Arabia by visa of course since my dad's being sponsored there in Rayath which is capital of KSA I think. Lastly, when I want to go back to Canada from Saudia Arabia would this be easy? I am a male and hold a Canadian passport so is there any exit visa I would need, parental authorization or anything? Thank you in advance Best answer gets 10 points
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Parents might need counselling?

Ever since I was a kid, my parents abused me. I would get beat for the smallest things. My mom used to beat me with a metal stick, a computer cord and with the things that would hurt me the most. I was abused both verbally and physically. My oldest brother too would hit me all the time when he was 19 and I was 15 and a lot more when I was younger. At the age of 15 I was sent away to Algeria to live at my grandma's house. I have not seen my family for almost 3 years now.Why did my parents beat me?Many years went on with me asking myself that question. What was the reasoning for me to be beaten, called names and not treated well. What did I ever do to deserve to be treated like that? I was only a child for god sakes. I was only a child for crying out loud. Will I ever grow up to know the answers? And if I ever do find out the answers will they in any way be justifiable? What has already been done we can not change which is quite unfortunate. Over the past nearly 3 years, I have spent my wasted years dwelling on all the things that had happened to me as a child.Never feeling as though I had a fair shot in life due to the low self esteem, childhood memories and insecurities that grew up with me. I do not think it will be easy to repair my self but no one except I can do this. I am the only one who knew how I felt and how I was hurt for so many years. The first step I believe is to forgive, but how can I forgive them for hurting me in so many ways for so many years? I always ask my self "Why did my mom not have an abortion if she hated me all along?" And when ever I ask my self this question, tears come to my eyes. My parents never buy me clothes, give me money or even call me. I have been through too much in life, falling but hey, I am still standing. I am always crying from inside, but I try to let out a fake smile. I have gotten to the point where it is very hard for me to smile. I just can not take my life any more and I really want to end it some times. I converted to christianity recently but still have a lot to learn about the religion. Do my parents have issues? Should I just end my life? I used to be a muslim btw but am now a christian. I do not know whether I should just pretend to be a muslim and attend Eid prayers at the mosque or not attend. I am pretending to be a muslim and fast this ramadan but I am not a muslim. Anyways, I am currently in Algeria and when ever my dad comes he threatens to kill me, takes away my personal belongings, spits on my face and harrases me. Now my dad gets a job in Saudia Arabia and wants to move there with my family and I. I am currently licing in Algeria and am a Canadian citizen turning 18 this October 6th which means only 3 more days and I can move to America on my own or to Canada. But I do not know whether I should go with them to KSA or move to the States. I am a convert to christianity and want to live some where that I can practice my religion (christianity) and I do not know if it will be easy to practice christianity in Saudia Arabia like it is here in Algeria. From my understanding, there are no churches in KSA unlike Algeria where I can go to a church and pray. Also, drinking for example wine/beer etc... would I be able to drink in KSA? Would I be able to find the drinks like I do in Algeria? Dating and engaging with prostitutes would I be able to in KSA? Any suggestions? I would be visiting Saudia Arabia by visa of course since my dad's being sponsored there in Rayath which is capital of KSA I think. Lastly, when I want to go back to Canada from Saudia Arabia would this be easy? I am a male and hold a Canadian passport so is there any exit visa I would need, parental authorization or anything? Thank you all in advance!
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Saudia Arabia Law KSA?

Ever since I was a kid, my parents abused me. I would get beat for the smallest things. My mom used to beat me with a metal stick, a computer cord and with the things that would hurt me the most. I was abused both verbally and physically. My oldest brother too would hit me all the time when he was 19 and I was 15 and a lot more when I was younger. At the age of 15 I was sent away to Algeria to live at my grandma's house. I have not seen my family for almost 3 years now.Why did my parents beat me?Many years went on with me asking myself that question. What was the reasoning for me to be beaten, called names and not treated well. What did I ever do to deserve to be treated like that? I was only a child for god sakes. I was only a child for crying out loud. Will I ever grow up to know the answers? And if I ever do find out the answers will they in any way be justifiable? What has already been done we can not change which is quite unfortunate. Over the past nearly 3 years, I have spent my wasted years dwelling on all the things that had happened to me as a child.Never feeling as though I had a fair shot in life due to the low self esteem, childhood memories and insecurities that grew up with me. I do not think it will be easy to repair my self but no one except I can do this. I am the only one who knew how I felt and how I was hurt for so many years. The first step I believe is to forgive, but how can I forgive them for hurting me in so many ways for so many years? I always ask my self "Why did my mom not have an abortion if she hated me all along?" And when ever I ask my self this question, tears come to my eyes. My parents never buy me clothes, give me money or even call me. I have been through too much in life, falling but hey, I am still standing. I am always crying from inside, but I try to let out a fake smile. I have gotten to the point where it is very hard for me to smile. I just can not take my life any more and I really want to end it some times. I converted to christianity recently but still have a lot to learn about the religion. Do my parents have issues? Should I just end my life? muslim btw but am now a christian. I am pretending to be a muslim but I am not a muslim. Anyways, I am currently in Algeria and when ever my dad comes he threatens to kill me, takes away my personal belongings, spits on my face and harrases me. Now my dad gets a job in Saudia Arabia and wants to move there with my family and I. I am currently living in Algeria and am a Canadian citizen turning 18 this October 6th which means only 3 more days and I can move to America on my own or to Canada. But I do not know whether I should go with them to KSA or move to the States. I am a convert to christianity and want to live some where that I can practice my religion (christianity) and I do not know if it will be easy to practice christianity in Saudia Arabia like it is here in Algeria. From my understanding, there are no churches in KSA unlike Algeria where I can go to a church and pray. Also, drinking for example wine/beer etc... would I be able to drink in KSA? Would I be able to find the drinks like I do in Algeria? Dating and engaging with prostitutes would I be able to in KSA? Any suggestions? I would be visiting Saudia Arabia by visa of course since my dad's being sponsored there in Rayath which is capital of KSA I think. Lastly, when I want to go back to Canada from Saudia Arabia would this be easy? I am a male and hold a Canadian passport so is there any exit visa I would need, parental authorization or anything? Thanks in Advance @ anees mohamed, can do what exactly? All you answered was "Yes you can"
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General Marcel Bigeard,a Ferocious French Warrior,just died June of 2010?

GENERAL Marcel Bigeard, France's most decorated and popular soldier, who was a hero of Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam and the Battle of Algiers, but whose reputation was tarnished later by allegations that he had taken part in torture, has died in Toul, France. He was 94. A colourful, acerbic man who always led from the front, Bigeard was wounded in battle five times and escaped from prisoner-of-war camps three times. He achieved legendary status in France. Nicknamed ''the Heroic Bigeard'' by Charles de Gaulle, he served with the Free French and the Resistance in World War II - the British awarded him a Distinguished Service Order for an heroic action against superior German forces - and rose from the ranks to play a leading role in France's colonial wars in Indo-China and Algeria. As the major commanding the 6th Colonial Parachute Battalion (BPC) in South-east Asia, he was one of only 3290 soldiers out of 10,863 who survived to tell the tale after the French fortress of Dien Bien Phu was overrun by General Vo Nguyen Giap's forces in May 1954. However, Bigeard's ferocious troops had inflicted such massive casualties that some Viet Minh units were reported to have been reluctant to further engage his battalion. Such was Bigeard's notoriety that fellow officers begged him to burn his beret and disguise himself to avoid immediate retribution. Typically, Bigeard refused. Later, when a Viet Minh officer ordered him to play himself in a filmed reconstruction of his own capture, he refused, saying he would rather die. In a 1958 profile, Time magazine described him as ''a martinet, but the idol of his men'' who ''made them shave every day, no matter where they were [and] doled out raw onions instead of the traditional wine ration because 'wine reduces stamina'.'' He was a brilliant tactician: the military historian Martin Windrow described him as an ''intuitive master of terrain, who could conduct a battle by map and radio like the conductor of an orchestra''. Bigeard helped to shape counter-insurgency techniques throughout the world, to the extent that the commander of the United States Central Command, former chief of multi-national forces in Iraq and new commander in Afghanistan, General David Petraeus, is said to keep a signed photograph of Bigeard on his desk. Within a year of his release by the North Vietnamese, Bigeard was taking on Algerian freedom fighters as a commander in the battle for Algiers. He was born in Toul; his father was a railway worker. Leaving school aged 14, he became a bank clerk before being called up in 1936 for military service. In 1939, he was recalled to active duty and fought the Germans when they invaded France. He was captured in June 1940, but escaped a year later and joined French forces in Senegal. In 1944, he was parachuted into the Pyrenees mountains to lead a Resistance group in the Ariege department, where he was awarded the DSO. After the debacle in Vietnam, he led the 3e Colonial Parachute Regiment through numerous operations, the most famous being the 1957 Battle of Algiers. His unit neutralised the Algerian National Liberation Front (FLN) in Algiers's central Casbah through intelligence and other dubious methods. He emerged from the Algerian war, which France lost in 1961, as one of the country's most decorated military officers and ended his career as a four-star general. However, in the 1950s there were reports of the use of torture in Algeria, and in 1962 de Gaulle proclaimed a blanket amnesty for all acts committed during that war. In his memoirs (1999) Bigeard confirmed the use of ''muscular interrogations'' during the Algerian war. Referring to bomb attacks on French civilians by the FLN, he wrote: ''Was it easy to do nothing when you had seen women and children with their limbs blown off by bombs?'' Yet he denied having been involved himself. Bigeard's popularity with his men was not shared by the army top brass, most of whom were graduates of an elite military academy; they regarded him as an insubordinate ''jumped-up ranker''. But he went on to serve as a minister of defence under Valery Giscard d'Estaing in the 1970s, and later as a deputy in the French parliament. As well as the DSO, Bigeard was awarded, among other honours, the French Medal of the Resistance, the Croix de Guerre, the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, and the rank of Commander of the American Legion. He wrote about 15 books about his career and about counter-insurgency warfare. Bigeard is survived by his wife, Gabrielle, and by their daughter. His ashes were to be scattered over Dien Bien Phu. However the Vietnamese government has refused to allow that for fear it may cause international controversy. Sources: http://www.theage.com.au/world/a-ferocious-french-warrior-20100625-z9ny.html
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• Algeria state Islamism closes tap on bars

  The state is by far the country's largest wine producer, with a turnover topping $150 million. The pressure on Algeria's watering holes started increasing markedly in 2006 when an Islamist trade minister decided to impose tougher checks on licences.

  Independent Online

  French Farm Exports Decline for a Second Month on Grain Slump

  while durum-wheat exports dropped 53 percent on lower demand from Algeria, the ministry wrote. Corn exports climbed 28 percent on deliveries to the Netherlands, Spain and the U.K., the report showed. Wine and champagne shipments rose to 635 ...

  Bloomberg

  Mediterranean Medley

  What is common to Spain, Greece, Morocco, Turkey and Algeria,” read the question on the geography ... Similar kind of produce — olives, lettuce, bay leaves and wine vinegar to name a few, common dishes separated only by country specificity and name ...

  deccanchronicle.com

  The Race of Life

  In the film I started with about the monks in Algeria, there is a justly famous scene where the monk who is a doctor brings out a couple of bottles of wine. As this little community eat and drink, listening to Swan Lake, their faces are transfigured as ...

  BBC News

Images for Algeria Wine