10-628: Zemmour is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Éric Zemmour (born 1958), French writer, journalist and politician Freddy Zemmour (born 1942), French footballer See also [ edit ] Beni Zemmour , Moroccan tribe Guelta Zemmur , town in Western Sahara Tiris Zemmour Region , region of Mauritania Zemmoura , town in Algeria [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
20-513: A match in Batna , Zemmour was attacked by one of the players in the locker room but all his teammates protected him It was the only time he was subjected to a racist incident because he was French and Jewish religion, two things that are very sensitive in Algeria so far. In one of his statements he said "My decision to leave USM Alger and Algeria was not easy to make. But I have always been a "man of duty", and I had to focus on my professional career for
30-733: A militant of the "Jeune de Belcourt" (CJB) and in the Comité central jeune du Grand Alger (CCJGA), the youth organisation of the Algerian People's Party that saw massive arrests after the great demonstrations of 8 May 1945. In 1947, he was one of the founders of the Special Organisation in opposition to the French occupation of Algeria. Suffering from tuberculosis for many years, he died on 14 January 1952 while in France. His body
40-560: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Freddy Zemmour Freddy Zemmour (born 21 February 1942) is an Algerian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder . Freddy Zemmour began playing football at the age of nine with Gallia Sports Algérois and was Algiers Department Champion in the three categories, Minimes, Cadets and Juniors. He spent his first senior year at Gallia d'Alger in 1961–62. That year, he played with Achour Salah, Ghazi Djermane, Abdelghani Zitouni , Nassou and Boubekeur Belbekri . After
50-495: The 1962–63 season , Zemmour won his only title with USM Alger after winning the National 1 final against MC Alger 3–0. Later in 1964, Zemmour told his coach Ben Tifour that he wanted to become a professional player in France, His answer was clear "I will talk about you at Nice but I warn you, prepare to eat black bread" But Nice's answer was that he did not need a midfielder at the time so he stayed with USM Alger. In 1964 in
60-411: The surname Zemmour . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Zemmour&oldid=1086358316 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
70-593: The independence of Algeria became a soldier in the French army in El Harrach , Belbekri who played with him in Gallia d'Alger and during his visit to his mother to ask him to join him at the USM Alger , at Bologhine stadium . At that time, come out regularly from the military barracks to see his mother One day he went to train with USM Alger and was greeted by his friend Belbekri and coach Abdelaziz Ben Tifour . In
80-539: The military branch of the Algerian People's Party (in French, Parti du Peuple Algerien) (PPA). He was born in Belcourt, a quarter of Algiers to a family of five brothers and two sisters. Among his siblings was Dr. Mustapha Belouizdad, and Othmane Belouizdad, a member of CRUA and Sahnoun Belouizdad, a militant who died in prison of El Harrach succumbing to torture. After his studies, in 1944 he worked as
90-580: The well being of my wife and children". Freddy Zemmour was born on 21 February 1942 in Algiers , at 9 rue Adolphe Blasselle, in Belcourt . He got married on 24 October 1964 at the Consulate of France in Algiers . He then lived in 22 bd Bougara until August 1968, after which he left to France . On 18 January 1965 his son Bruno was born in Algiers , clinical Avenue Claude Debussy. His daughter, Sandrine,
100-552: Was born on 30 January 1969 in St Maur des Fosses ( Paris region ). He left Algeria in 1968 because Zemmour and his wife wanted to get closer to their families who had left Algeria between 62 and 68. USM Alger Mohamed Belouizdad Mohamed Belouizdad ( Arabic : محمد بلوزداد ; 3 November 1924, in Algiers – 14 January 1952, in Paris), was an Algerian militant and chief "responsible" (manager) of Special Organisation (OS),
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