Liste Définitive

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Liste Définitive Liste des étudiants autorisés à passer l'examens Centre Kairouan Liste définitive N° code nom prénom Licence Ville Gouvernorat 1 9465 MARZOUGUI NACEUR LFH EL AYOUN Kasserine 2 12025 NASRI FATHIA ARL kasserine Kasserine 3 12101 NAJLAOUI ABDESSAMED LED Kasserine Kasserine 4 12258 MISSAOUI ABDELBACET LFH BOUZGUEM Kasserine 5 12716 GHARSALLI ABDALLAH LFG FERIANA Kasserine 6 15539 HLEILI MOHAMED HECHMIFRL HAJEB EL AYOUN Kairouan 7 15765 SDIRI WASSILA LED EZZOUHOUR Kasserine 8 16412 MAKHLOUFI AFIFA LED HAFFOUZ Kairouan 9 17142 BOUAZZI RAJA LED KASSERINE Kasserine 10 17861 MANSRI ZAKARIA FRL THALA Kasserine 11 17899 MTIRAOUI HOUCINE LED CHRARDA Kairouan 12 19339 MBARKI MOURAD FRL HAJEB LAYOUN Kairouan 13 19537 BELGACEM RIADH LED HBIRA Mahdia 14 19550 BEN MANSOURBESMA LED ouesslatia Kairouan 15 19891 MASTOUR IMENE LED SBIKHA Kairouan 16 19985 AMMARI AFIF LED EL AYOUN Kasserine 17 20662 FERID NOURREDINE LFH CHEBIKA Kairouan 18 21367 CHAHLAOUI MOHAMED NACEURARL feriana Kasserine 19 22444 FERSI NEJIB LED Chebika Kairouan 20 22839 ZOUAOUI MOHAMED LED kasserine Kasserine 21 23817 MANAI SAYED LED kairouan Kairouan 22 23823 AMRI CHOKRI LED kairouan Kairouan 23 23930 AJILI HEDI LED kasserine Kasserine 24 24041 ZIDI SONIA LED kasserine Kasserine 25 24091 RTIBI JIHED LED Thala Kasserine 26 24227 CHOURABI SAIDA LED hajeb elayoun Kairouan 27 24231 FARHANI IMED LED Sbikha Kairouan 28 24319 HAMZAOUI MUSTAPHA FRL Kasserine Kasserine 29 24512 NASRI BILEL LED KAIROUAN Kairouan 30 24513 SBOUI SAYED LED kairouan Kairouan 31 24523 Bouajila NAJEH LED Haffouz Kairouan 32 24548 SBOUI ZOUHAIER LED kairouan Kairouan 33 24605 HAYOUNI LAILA LED KASSERINE Kasserine 34 24624 RAHMANI ALI LED ouseltiya Kairouan 35 24630 YOUSFI NESSIM LED sbikha Kairouan 36 24648 BOUGHDIR NAZIH LED el ayoun Kasserine 37 24674 HAMMADI AICHA LED El Ala Kairouan 38 24705 MANSOURI EL AMINE LED FOUSSANA Kasserine 39 24714 MEJRI HASSEN LED kairouan Kairouan 40 24908 SOUDANI NOUREDDINE FRL hajeb layoun Kairouan 41 24925 BRIKI HAMED FRL ain jloula Kairouan 42 24938 MARWANI BACHIR FRL thala Kasserine 43 25005 SELMI ROUDHA FRL KASSERINE Kasserine 44 25037 TOUATI MOHAMED TAIEBFRL Thélèpte Kasserine 45 25042 MHAMDI MOHAMED TAOUFIKFRL kasserine Kasserine 46 25044 DERBALI SABRI FRL sbeitla Kasserine 47 25067 GHILANI JAMEL FRL thala Kasserine 48 25080 ZAIDI SAMEH FRL Haffouz Kairouan 49 25122 SELMI TAHER ARL feriana 1240 Kasserine 50 25183 HAMDI MOHSEN ARL sbikha Kairouan 51 25189 SALHI SAMI ARL thala Kasserine 52 25208 KACHBOURI AHMED ARL feriana 1240 Kasserine 53 25250 SELMI MAHMOUD ARL feriana 1240 Kasserine 54 25254 SELMI ALI FRL MEJEL BEL ABBES Kasserine 55 25262 MISSAOUI MOHAMED TAHARARL kasserine Kasserine 56 25276 LTIFI ZIED FRL majel bel abess Kasserine 57 25418 KAHRI FATMA ARL kasserine Kasserine 58 25433 BELGASMI HAMZA ARL haidra Kasserine 59 25438 ISSAOUI SAMEH ARL sbeitla Kasserine 60 25492 ISSAOUI ALI ARL foussana Kasserine 61 25548 HICHRI MSADDOK LFH thala Kasserine 62 25549 CHAABANI CHOKRI LFH MEGEL BELABBAS Kasserine 63 25603 aoulad jaballahkhaled LFH el ala Kairouan 64 25623 SBOUI KAIES LFG EL ALLA Kairouan 65 25657 MRAIHI NASSREDDINELFG thala Kasserine 66 25721 SALHI SOUHEIL LED Thala Kasserine 67 25775 HIZI TAIEB ARL kasserine Kasserine 68 25783 jaballi LAZHAR ARL KASSERINE Kasserine 69 25788 ROMDHANI BASSEM LED LAYOUN Kasserine 70 25793 AMRI ADEL ARL KASSERINE Kasserine 71 25822 SGHAIER TARAK LED KESRA Siliana 72 25825 KHEMILI BESMA LED kairouan Kairouan 73 25876 JABNOUNI HAMIDA LED kairouan Kairouan 74 25883 zairi mustapha LED Chebika Kairouan 75 25905 Barkaoui Daghbagi LFG Foussana Kasserine 76 25933 Omri Tarek LFH Foussana Kasserine 77 25979 amri jamila LED kairouan Kairouan 78 25988 Afli Taoufik LED bouhajla Kairouan 79 26028 Saidani Rachid LED El Ala Kairouan 80 26039 Saoudi Ammar LED ESSABALA Kasserine 81 26069 Timoumi Mustapha LED Nasrallah Kairouan 82 26080 Faidi Anis LED Nasrallah Kairouan 83 26093 meskini fredj LED Haffouz Kairouan 84 26113 thaalbi nabil LFH ouesslatia Kairouan 85 26122 khadhraoui raoudha FRL sbeitla Kasserine 86 26135 Laatar Raja FRL Kairouan Kairouan 87 26149 mahfoudhi abdelaziz FRL bouhajla Kairouan 88 26167 Montassar HERMASSI ARL Kasserine Kasserine 89 26174 Fezai Othmen ARL Elgrine Kasserine 90 26190 Selmi Zohra ARL kairouan Kairouan 91 26218 Dhahri Najwa ARL KASSERINE Kasserine 92 26221 Joma Mfarrej ARL Sisseb-Sbikha Kairouan 93 26258 hermassi mouhamed mahdiLFG kasserine Kasserine 94 26280 Zairi Fathi LED kairouan Kairouan 95 26291 belhedi mourad FRL hajeb layoun Kairouan 96 26303 Hqsni Lotfi FRL kasserine Kasserine 97 26312 Harrathi fethi LFH kairouan Kairouan 98 26325 Hmidi Amel LED Kairouan Kairouan 99 26327 Adel Sayeh LED hbira Mahdia 100 26334 MOURAD MDAINI LED KASSERINE Kasserine 101 26381 saadaoui abdelaziz LED feriana Kasserine 102 26404 Dhaouadi sadok FRL sbeitla Kasserine 103 26489 kassabi soukaina ARL Haffouz Kairouan 104 26510 FEKIH Mohamed FRL Kairouan Kairouan 105 26511 LOTFI BELGHOUTHI LED Menzel Mhiri Kairouan 106 26516 chawki machalli ARL kasserine Kasserine 107 26530 bensaad abderrazak ARL feriana Kasserine 108 26531 Omri Ramzi ARL Foussana Kasserine 109 26532 Selmi Hatem ARL kasserine Kasserine 110 26534 Nourdine dhifaoui LED Chrarda Kairouan 111 26538 hamdi jalel LED bouchebka Kasserine 112 26540 NASRAOUI SALAH ARL foussana Kasserine 113 26553 bettaibi fathi LED foussana Kasserine 114 26601 thabet Borji LED feriana Kasserine 115 26607 Mighri Mohamed LED menzel mhiri Kairouan 116 26613 Al Amine mhamdi ARL kasserine Kasserine 117 26625 Mraidi faiçal LFH El-ala Kairouan 118 26626 aloui neyla ARL sbeitla Kasserine 119 26634 ZERAI SABEUR LFH sbiba Kasserine 120 26660 Younsi Ammar LED kesra Siliana 121 26669 Hamrouni jamel LED chbika Kairouan 122 26714 HMIDI SOUFIENE LFH sbiba Kasserine 123 26756 houcine dhibi ARL kasserine Kasserine 124 26758 HAGUI OLFA FRL kasserine Kasserine 125 26768 Sboui Kamel LFH El Ala Kairouan 126 26780 sahraoui abdejalil ARL sbiba Kasserine 127 26809 Issaoui Mokdad ARL El-ala Kairouan 128 26815 zwidi jemai LED cherardda Kairouan 129 26880 saket monia LED kairouan Kairouan 130 26885 mehrez najahi LED kmouda Kasserine 131 26894 Guesmi Adel LED Kasserine 132 26908 gharsellaoui belgacem LED chrarda Kairouan 133 26912 WATHEK BELLEHSARI LED kasserine Sousse 134 26920 magdoud kalthoum LED kairouan Kairouan 135 26921 Issaoui Laila LED Sidi Saad - Menzel MhiriKairouan - Kairouan 136 26940 MTAWAA MADIHA LED kairouan Kairouan 137 26951 BOUGHANMI MOHAMMED RIDHALED kasserine Kasserine 138 26956 Fathi jamaoui LED El Ala Kairouan 139 26966 Smari Hatem LED Sbeitla Kasserine 140 26970 dhouib hatem LED sbikha Kairouan 141 26972 khaled jrad LFH kairouan Kairouan 142 26976 nagazi hajer LED Hajeb El Youn Kairouan 143 26978 sammari ramzi LED kasserine Kasserine 144 26983 ouni najeh LED Foussana Kasserine 145 26984 selmi manel LED haffouz Kairouan 146 26989 Jablaoui Maher LED EL-ALA Kairouan 147 27012 Derbali Karim LED sbeitla Kasserine 148 27018 Messaoudi Fathi LED cherarda Kairouan 149 27059 ElIFA Yassine LFH Hajeb El Youn Kairouan 150 27066 ABBASI Zouhaier LFH Hajeb El Youn Kairouan 151 27068 bennani mourad ARL sbeitla Kasserine 152 27070 MESSEK NIZAR ARL weslatia Kairouan 153 27075 Hjiri amel LFH nasrallah Kairouan 154 27099 ALLAGUI Abdessattar FRL sbeitla Kasserine 155 27112 fatnassi khemais ARL kairouan Kairouan 156 27142 cherif abbassi FRL hajeb el ayoun Kairouan 157 27154 Balgouthi Habib LED Menzel Mhiri - KairouanKairouan 158 27163 Jaballah chirine LED kairouan Kairouan 159 27171 azouzi imed LED kairouan Kairouan 160 27212 bemri mounir LED oueslatia Kairouan 161 27217 Hajji Moncef LED oueslatia Kairouan 162 27223 Mondher abaidi ARL Kasserine Kasserine 163 27225 naimi othmen LED chrarda Kairouan 164 27236 MHAMDI JAOUHER LFG SBEITLA Kasserine 165 27240 guizani salem LED oueslatia Kairouan 166 27245 harkati adel ARL fausana Kasserine 167 27249 selmi laila LED sbikha Kairouan 168 27256 Dabbebi Neji ARL Sbeitla Kasserine 169 27257 Hizi Aziza ARL kasserine Kasserine 170 27286 Homri Cherifa ARL Kasserine Kasserine 171 27291 dhouafli aymen LFH sbiba Kasserine 172 27298 sayhi mohamed elhediLFH kasserine Kasserine 173 27324 NOUMI MOHSEN FRL sbeitla Kasserine 174 27328 FEIDI FEIZA ARL KASSERINE Kasserine 175 27332 barkaoui walid ARL foussana Kasserine 176 27335 Najoua Soltani ARL Haidra Kasserine 177 27367 Jamel Mnasri ARL Haidra Kasserine 178 27374 ROMDHAN I SALWA ARL elayoun Kasserine 179 27375 Derbali Jaafar ARL sbeitla Kasserine 180 27378 bouallagui foued ARL sbeitla Kasserine 181 27379 Alfarhati Nasser ARL sbeitla Kasserine 182 27380 Hichem Mnasri ARL Haidra Kasserine 183 27383 Mdaini Ahlem ARL Kasserine Kasserine 184 27393 Hichri Jamel ARL Kasserine Kasserine 185 27397 dkhilali mouhamed lotfiARL kasserine Kasserine 186 27398 HASNI OLFA LED SBEITLA Kasserine 187 27401 Mhedhbi khairi ARL sbeitla Kasserine 188 27407 hafedh rahmeni LED ain jloula Kairouan 189 27425 Ragoubi Raouf LED Elala Kairouan 190 27443 khemili mouhamed salehFRL oueslatia Kairouan 191 27455 mhamdi sana ARL kasserine Kasserine 192 27456 Jamel Saoudi LED Sbeitla Kasserine 193 27459 Kahri Mabrouk ARL Kasserine Kasserine 194 27464 Tlili Anis LED Sbeïtla Kasserine 195 27477 ouni jalel LED nasrallah Kairouan 196 27478 Saoudi Moncef LED sbeitla Kasserine 197 27494 moulahi mongi LED sbeitla Kasserine 198 27512 Sahraoui Foued LED Sbeitla Kasserine 199 27534 samia marweni LED thala Kasserine 200 27535 Hayouni Hichem ARL THALA Kasserine 201 27578 Amri Hedia LED Sbikha Kairouan 202 27579 ben larbi saida LED kairouan Kairouan 203 27580 ajra rim LED kairouan
Recommended publications
  • C a Se Stud Y
    This project is funded by the European Union November 2020 Culture in ruins The illegal trade in cultural property Case study: Algeria and Tunisia Julia Stanyard and Rim Dhaouadi Summary This case study forms part of a set of publications on the illegal trade in cultural property across North and West Africa, made up of a research paper and three case studies (on Mali, Nigeria and North Africa). This study is focused on Algeria and Tunisia, which share the same forms of material culture but very different antiquity markets. Attention is given to the development of online markets which have been identified as a key threat to this region’s heritage. Key findings • The large-scale extraction of cultural objects in both countries has its roots in the period of French colonial rule. • During the civil war in Algeria in the 1990s, trafficking in cultural heritage was allegedly linked to insurgent anti-government groups among others. • In Tunisia, the presidential family and the political elite reportedly dominated the country’s trade in archaeological objects and controlled the illegal markets. • The modern-day trade in North African cultural property is an interlinked regional criminal economy in which objects are smuggled between Tunisia and Algeria as well as internationally. • State officials and representatives of cultural institutions are implicated in the Algerian and Tunisian antiquities markets in a range of different capacities, both as passive facilitators and active participants. • There is evidence that some architects and real estate entrepreneurs are connected to CASE STUDY CASE trafficking networks. Introduction The region is a palimpsest of ancient material,7 much of which remains unexplored and unexcavated by Cultural heritage in North Africa has come under fire archaeologists.
    [Show full text]
  • Tunisia Transition Initiative (Tti) Final Report
    TUNISIA TRANSITION INITIATIVE (TTI) FINAL REPORT MAY 2011 – JULY 2014 JULY 2014 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by DAI. 1 TUNISIA TRANSITION INITIATIVE (TTI) FINAL REPORT Program Title: Tunisia Transition Initiative (TTI) Sponsoring USAID Office: USAID/OTI Washington Contract Number: DOT-I-00-08-00035-00/AID-OAA-TO-11-00032 Contractor: DAI Date of Publication: July 2014 Author: DAI The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. TUNISIA TRANSITION INITIATIVE (TTI) CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS .............................................................................. 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................... 3 PROGRAM DESCRIPTION ............................................................ 3 PROGRAM OBJECTIVES ............................................................. 4 RESULTS .................................................................................. 4 COUNTRY CONTEXT ........................................................................ 6 TIMELINE .................................................................................. 6 2011 ELECTIONS AND AFTERMATH ............................................ 7 RISE OF VIOLENT EXTREMISM, POLITICAL INSTABILITY AND ECONOMIC CRISES ..................................................................................... 8 STAGNATION
    [Show full text]
  • 'P Whirlwind U.S. ~ Tactics Bared Colonel Back from Afritl Tells How Small, Fast Force Bluffed for Months
    SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1943. 'P Whirlwind U.S. ~ Tactics Bared Colonel Back From Afritl Tells How Small, Fast Force Bluffed for Months. BY LEWIS HAWKINS . LONDON, Feb. 19 (JP).-Col. Ed­ son Raff Friday disclosed that Ger­ man gains this week in Central Tunisia were made in part of an area of 10,000 square miles w}:lich a handful of American soldiers and some Allied units had held for more than two months by sheer dash and bluff instead of numbers. Head of the United States para­ chute formation which made a ,500-mile flight from England to ~ · I the Oran area to participate in the AEF occupation of French North Africa Nov. 8, Colonel Raff has just returned to London. •He told a press conference that his untried par_achutists teame,d with a few British engineers, one small American antitank unit and poorly armed French troops to wage a free-wheeling warfare against the Germans. ~rs Colonel Raff said the enemy ap. 00 parently had never learned what h~ little real strength held them out 1 of the great triangle between Te- · Y bessa, Algeria, Faid a~d Tozeur. t Ntimber Not Stated. ~s (This dispatch, which passed to through censorship, did not state A the actual number of men in the e~ Allied command, but the implica­ rs toin is that they were outnumbered throughout. A dispatch from Al­ lied headquarters Thursday said rs the Germans had regained about f- 4,000 square miles in their four­ as day drive.) . at- The detachmenfs first were based at Tebessa, near the Tunisian fron­ o- Itier.
    [Show full text]
  • 424 42. the Sbeitla Hoard and the Reconstruction of Byzantine North Africa Under Justinian I. Abstract. This Chapter Examines On
    42. The Sbeitla Hoard and the Reconstruction of Byzantine North Africa under Justinian I. Abstract. This chapter examines one hundred and nineteen (119) Byzantine copper coins of the Emperor Justinian acquired at Sbeitla (the Roman town of Sufetula, about 135 miles SSW of the ancient site of Carthage) in the late-1970s and said by the seller to have been found together nearby. Overstriking informs a suggested revised chronology for the dekanummia and pentanummia conventionally assigned to the Carthage mint. The evidence supports a possible reassignment of these coins to the mint of Constantine in Numidia (Constantina) in 552-553 with production possibly continuing for a lengthy period. There is a possible association with reconstruction following the suppression of a revolt by the Berbers ending in about 548 or a few years later1. The hoard. The hoard consists of 107 dekanummia and 12 pentanummia of Justinian I (reigned AD 527- 565) from the mint of Carthage and, less conclusively, from the mint of Constantine in Numidia. It cannot have been deposited before 554. The coins belong to a private collector in the United Kingdom who has kindly allowed me to describe them and to include several specimens in the catalogue. Hoard description. The composition of the hoard, with two denominations and four MIBE types, together with the fact that the possible dates are set out in the text, mean that only limited information need be given. The key issue in respect of the mint mark is whether it reads CON or COR and, for this reason, the entry is reconstructed from what can be read on the coin.
    [Show full text]
  • The AAF in Northwest Africa
    DISTRIBUTION STATEMEFNT A Approved for Public Release Distribution Unlimited Wings at War Series, No. 6 The AAF in Northwest Africa AN ACCOUNT OF THE TWELFTH AIR FORCE IN THE NORTHWEST AFRICAN LANDINGS AND THE BATFLE FOR TUNISIA An Interim Report Published by Headquarters, Army Air Forces Washington, D. C. Office of Assistant Chief of Air Staff, Intelligence New Imprint by the Center for Air Force History Washington- D- C- 1992 20050429 005 Wings at War COMMEMORATIVE EDITION Originally published shortly after key air campaigns, the Wings at War series captures the spirit and tone of America's World War II experience. Eyewitness accounts of Army Air Forces' aviators and details from the official histories enliven the story behind each of six important AAF operations. In coopera- tion with the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the Center for Air Force History has reprinted the entire series to honor the airmen who fought so valiantly fifty years ago. ,.' Celtrfor Air Force History Washington, D.C. DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved REPORT OMB No. 0704-0188 The public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, Including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing the burden, to Department of Defense, Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports (0704-0188), 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302.
    [Show full text]
  • Acrobat Distiller, Job 2
    Tables Table B.2.1 Rainfall volume of Each Area from 1991 to 1999 Unit : mm Area 91/92 92/93 93/94 94/95 95/96 96/97 97/98 98/99 Average North West 663 462 367 404 791 440 740 691 582 110% 77% 63% 67% 136% 73% 123% 114% 100% North East 622 427 309 342 795 319 546 525 480 127% 87% 60% 70% 166% 65% 111% 107% 100% Central West 388 354 191 222 458 210 342 277 298 122% 111% 89% 70% 154% 66% 107% 87% 100% Central East 337 342 278 118 664 205 366 263 305 108% 109% 83% 38% 218% 66% 113% 82% 100% South West 103 109 97 39 225 104 88 143 114 88% 93% 97% 34% 197% 89% 70% 115% 100% South East 171 82 170 86 389 99 158 179 173 98% 47% 70% 49% 225% 57% 91% 103% 100% Average 381 296 235 202 554 229 374 346 325 113% 88% 70% 60% 165% 68% 110% 102% 100% Source : La Situation Pluviometrique et Hydrologique en Tunisie au Cours de L'Annee Agricole 1998-1999 Table B.2.2 Annual Rainfall Data by Stations Stations per Rainfall(mm/month) --1998~1999-- total ave./gov. Area Gouvernorates 98/9 10 11 12 99/1 2345678(mm/y) (mm/y) TUNIS CARTHAGE 34 77 49 36 88 37 27 7 5 2 20 0 382 Grand Tunis TUNIS MANNOUBIA 84 89 51 41 98 29 38 10 3480455392 ARIANA/MENZAH6 36 70 45 32 72 34 24 5 5 7 26 0 356 BEN AROUS 68 67 39 33 93 27 30 63260374 N NABEUL 49127228013483093704473Nabeul o KELIBIA 36 101 65 99 68 57 30 63200467449 r GROMBALIA 40 54 49 59 113 35 34 4 10 1 0 2 401 t HAOUARIA 56 93 123 75 26 60 15 12 4200466 h HAMMAMET 62 126 14 54 126 10 29 93202437 E ZAGHOUAN 59 101 29 50 211 22 53 4 27 20 1 5 582 Zaghouan a EL FAHS 51 113 58 50 155 34 75 3 24 13 9 8 593 559 s BIRMCHERGA
    [Show full text]
  • ALGERIA Sources:  (Above Mean Sea Level) UNHCR, Global Insight Digital Mapping  UNHCR Presence © 1998 Europa Technologies Ltd
    FF II CC SS SS Field Information and Capital Main road Coordination Support Section Division of Operational Services UNHCR Representation Railway UNHCR Sub office Elevation ALGERIA Sources: (Above mean sea level) UNHCR, Global Insight digital mapping UNHCR presence © 1998 Europa Technologies Ltd. 3,250 to 4,000 metres Planned office As of April 2008 2,500 to 3,250 metres Asylum seeker transit center 1,750 to 2,500 metres The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this Refugee camp 1,000 to 1,750 metres map do not imply official endorsement 750 to 1,000 metres DRAFT or acceptance by the United Nations. !! Main town or village 500 to 750 metres Algeria_Atlas_A3LC.WOR ((( ((( ((( ((( !! ((( ((( (((((( ((( ((( ((( (((((((((((( ((( ((( (((Menfi((( ((((((( ((( ((( ((((((((((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( (((((( ((( ((!(! 250 to 500 metres ((( (((((( (((( ((( ((( Baza ((( ((((((((( (((((((((Secondary((( !! town or village (((( ((((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( (((((((((((( ((((( (C((CGaa(((ltltroltananttacaiiissesseldattttttaa ((( (((!!(((((( ((( ((( ((( ((( (((((( ((( ((( (C((Caltanissettaaltanissetta((((( ((( ((( ((( (((((((((Sevilla(((((( ((( ((( ((( ((( Cartagena ((( (((((((( ((((((((((( (((( ((( ((((((((( !!((( ((( (((((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( Collo ((( Banzart ((( (((((((( ((((((((((((((( ((( 0 to 250 metres (((((( !! ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( ((( (((((( ((( (((((( ((( ((( ((( ((( (((!! Granada Annaba ((( ((( ((( (((((( ((( ((( !! ((( ((( (((((( ((( ((( ((( ((( Licata((( !! (((((( ((( ((( ((( ((( International!! boundary
    [Show full text]
  • Upgrading the Condition of Cultural, Ecological and Saharan Tourism Resources
    REPUBLIC OF TUNISIA MINISTRY OF TOURISM, LEISURE AND HANDICRAFT TUNISIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY VOLUME II: REGIONAL PLAN AND ACTION PLAN THE STUDY ON TOURISM DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR THE YEAR 2016 IN THE REPUBLIC OF TUNISIA Upgrading the Condition of Cultural, Ecological and Saharan Tourism Resources FINAL REPORT JUNE 2001 PADECO NIPPON KOEI SSF JR 01-62 REPUBLIC OF TUNISIA MINISTRY OF TOURISM, LEISURE AND HANDICRAFT TUNISIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY VOLUME II : REGIONAL PLAN AND ACTION PLAN THE STUDY ON TOURISM DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR THE YEAR 2016 IN THE REPUBLIC OF TUNISIA Upgrading the Condition of Cultural, Ecological and Saharan Tourism Resources FINAL REPORT JUNE 2001 PADECO, Co., Ltd. NIPPON KOEI, Co., Ltd. For the currency conversion, in case necessary, exchange rate in January 2001 is applied: JPY 100 = TD 1.14 THE STUDY ON TOURISM DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR THE YEAR 2016 IN THE REPUBLIC OF TUNISIA Upgrading the Condition of Cultural, Ecological and Saharan Tourism Resources FINAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS (Volume I: National Plan) 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Study ..............................................................................2 1.2 Objectives of the Study.................................................................................4 1.3 Main Questions.............................................................................................4 1.4 Methodology of the Study ............................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • THE ASC HISTORY NEWSLETTER the Battle of Kasserine Pass Camp
    The Battle of Kasserine Pass The successful execution of Operation Torch on 8 bridgehead in Tunisia, at the end of January 1943. November 1942, positioned the Allied forces in From there, the Germans attacked French and northern Morocco and Algeria. GEN Dwight American positions at Sidi Bouzid on Valentine’s Day. George Washington is born in 1732 Eisenhower and other Allied leaders believed French Allied forces attempted a counterattack the next day, Westmoreland County, Virginia. soldiers would welcome Allied troops. The French but it was ineffective and morale dropped after the The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is resisted at nearly every landing point, however, by 13 Germans captured over 1,000 troops. The Axis forces 1848 s i g n e d . November dissenters from the French factions had fought almost twenty-five miles beyond Sidi Bouzid, Fort Sumter is recaptured by Union rejoined the British and American troops. After also seizing Sbeitla on 17 February. Although the 1865 f o r c e s . consolidating their forces, Allied focus shifted to Americans rushed to establish a new defensive position beating Germany in the race to control Tunisia. in Kasserine Pass, the Axis forces continued their The U.S. Battleship M a i n e explodes in 1898 momentum westward and took advantage of faulty H a v a n a . GEN Kenneth Anderson, commander of the British First Army, directed the Allies into western Tunisia Allied leadership and inexperience. By 20 February, Charles Lindbergh is born in Detroit, 1902 Axis troops had control of Kasserine Pass. M i c h i g a n .
    [Show full text]
  • SAMEDI 14 SEPTEMBRE 1935 Sbeitla, Its Ruins, Its Tourist Attraction
    L'AFRIQUE DU NORD ILLUSTRÉE (p.10) SAMEDI 14 SEPTEMBRE 1935 Sbeitla, its ruins, its tourist attraction The Berbers made common cause with With the number of ancient cities the invader against the troops of the whose ruins remain scattered here and Patrician Gregory who was completely there on the African soil, Sbeitla, in the defeated near Suffetula. Not only was the past “Suffetula”, counts among the most city burned, along with its many churches interesting to visit. Situated at the mid- and its monuments from the Roman point of the railway linking Sousse and period, but the invaders ransacked the Enchir-Souatir, this center is accessible whole region which was planted with either by train, or by the road from olive-trees and fruit trees over thousands Kairouan. Already a prosperous Roman of hectares. city in the first centuries of our era, “Suffetula” experienced fame when The most imposing monument which selected as capital by the Patrician still remains upright is the Capitolin Gregory who, in the year 648, declared temple, formed of three parts which stand himself independent following his religious erect at the rear of the Forum; it was, as is disputes with Constant II, Emperor of usual, dedicated to the divine triad: Byzance. Jupiter, Junon and Minerva; it was used This was a transitory glory, alas, for a time as a fortress by the besieged because in the following year, all of Byzantines; today seen from the Forum, Byzacène resounded with the noise of which has been entirely cleared, it armies and the dull trampling of the presents an imposing aspect.
    [Show full text]
  • 1943 Naval Intelligence
    B.R. 523 (Restricted) GROGRAPHICAL HANDBOOK SERIES FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY TUNISIA FEBRUARY 1945 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE DIVISION PORTS pp.266-272 SFAX SFAX (Figs. 52, 53; Photos. 110, 160-164, 184, 190, 218) Lat. 34° 44' N., long. 10° 46' E. Population 43,333 (8,661 Europeans). Altitude 7 feet. Chief town of a region, a civil control, and a caidat. Electricity (3-phase, 110/190 and 400/230). Hospitals (1 civil and military combined, 1 military). Meteorological station. Hotels (9). Garages (9). Sfax (Arabic facous or asfaxis, 'cucumbers') is the second town of Tunisia and, from the point of view of tonnage, the chief port. It stands on the east coast opposite the Îles Kerkenna, about midway between Ras Sidi Mansour and Ras Thyna, and is 82 miles south of Sousse, 66 miles south-south-west of Mahdia, and 86 miles north-west of Gabès by road. Behind the town a plain extends for about 9 miles to the foot of some hills between 300 and 500 feet high. The cultivated Sahel, mostly planted with olives, extends inland from Sfax. The town, which consists of an old native town with modern European quarters, is conspicuous from the sea because of its white buildings dominated by the tall minaret of the Great Mosque and the towers of the Roman Catholic Church, and of some large sheds and an overhead transporter in the port area. Sfax roadstead affords anchorage completely sheltered from all winds and with good holding-ground, although when a fresh breeze is blowing it is advisable to veer out a fair length of chain.
    [Show full text]
  • North Africa Atlas
    FICSS in DOS North Africa Atlas Map Field Information and Coordination Support Section As of January 2007 Division of Operational Services Email : [email protected] !! !! Palma !! Lárisa !! Valencia !! !! Cagliari !! Cosenza !! Albacete !! !! !! Catanzaro !! Amadora !! Badajoz LISBONLISBON SPAINSPAIN Alicante !!!! Elx-Elche !! Elche !! !! Pátrai Mediterranean Sea !! Palermo !!!! Réggio di Calábria !! Córdoba !! !! Murcia ATHENSATHENS !! Jaén !! Cartagena !! !! !! Catánia !! !! SevillaSeville !! Huelva !! !! !! Banzart !! Granada !! !! Collo !! !! Siracusa !! !! Annaba !!!!Tebourba!! !! Almería !! !! Jijel !! !!!! !! Kélibia Jerez de la Frontera !! !! Málaga ALGIERSALGIERS!! !! TUNISTUNIS !! ALGIERSALGIERS !! !! !! !! Cadiz !! Guelma !! !!!! Nabeul !! Médéa !! !! El Asnam !! Le Kef !! Bordj Bou Arreridj !! !! Ceuta (Spain) !! Kalaa Kebira Tangier !! !! !!!!! VALLETTAVALLETTA !! !! !! !! !! !!!! !!!! Oran!! !! M'Sila !! !! !! !!!! !!!!! Tétouan !! Mohammadia !! Thala !! Mahdia !!!Asilah !! !! !! Khenchela!! LampedusaLampedusa !!!! !! Melilla (Spain) !! !! LampedusaLampedusa !! Irakl !!!!! !! !!! !! Sidi-bel-abbes !! Bou Saâda !! !! Sbeitla !! !! !! !!! !! !! ! ! !! !! !! ! !! !! !! ! !! !! NorthAfrica_Atlas_Map_A3LC.wor ! !! ! ! !! Ksar el Kebir ! !! Berkane !! !! !! Saïda !! !! Sfax !! !! Djelfa !! MALTAMALTA !! !! !! Jerada !! !! Kenitra !! Taza !! !! !! Fès RABATRABAT!! Meknès !!!! !! !! Laghouat TUNISIATUNISIA!! !! !! Mohammedia TUNISIATUNISIA Casablanca !! !! Touggourt !! !! !Khouribga! !! Zauarass !! Machico TRIPOLITRIPOLI
    [Show full text]