pied noir造句

• Albert Camus, a French-Algerian ( or pied noir ), is undoubtedly the best known writer ever to come from Algeria.
• In East Africa, the Seychelles communities developed their brand of syndicated working as did the Pied Noir of Congo, and North Africa.
• He returned to France, to Paris, where he specialised in working with juvenile delinquents in the working-class 19th arrondissement where there was a sizable pied noir community.
• In the'70s, the French adjective appeared in pied noir, a disease that attacks grapevines, and in the plural pieds noirs, Algerian refugees settled by the French in Corsica.
• In 1995, Roy, who had been living in France for many years, returned to Algeria and visited his mother's grave in the small pied noir cemetery at Sidi Moussa.
• Lod鑦e has a fairly large Algerian ( see pied noir, harki ) population, the first generation of which fought for the French and were housed here after the Algerian Civil War.
• Speaking for the Provisional Government of the Algerian Republic ( the political arm of the FLN ), Ferhat Abbas called for a boycott of the referendum, as did sixteen retired French generals and factions amongst the " pied noir " ( French settler ) community opposed to independence.
• When its main character, Georges Montero, a prosperous " pied noir " ( an Algerian-born Frenchman ) returns to France for the first time in more than 30 years for a cataract operation, his mere presence in the country ignites an anguished chain reaction of questions and recriminations.
• In just a few months in 1962, 900, 000 pied noir settlers left Algeria in the most massive relocation of population in Europe since the World War II . In the 1970s, over 30, 000 French settlers left Cambodia during the Khmer Rouge regime as the Pol Pot government confiscated their farms and land properties.
• Mary Healy believes that like many other women Orientalists, Lucas-Robiquet has not received adequate art historical attention and the artist's works, artistic successes and methodologies, her explorations in Northern Africa as a " pied noir " during the French colonial era and her major contribution to the French Orientalist movement have yet to be justly recorded.