bs: Ahmed I

bs: Ahmed II

bs: Ahmed III

bs: Ahmed ibn Hanbel

bs: Ahmed

bs: Ahmed Dževdet Paša

As the day wears on and Annabelle has a series of increasingly bizarre and frustrating misadventures, she becomes gradually more appreciative of how difficult her mother's life is, and learns, to her surprise, that Ben idolizes her, and Boris is actually named Morris, but has a problem with chronic congestion ( at least around Annabelle ) leading him to nasally pronounce ms and ns as bs and ds.

bs: Ben Wallace

* Open All Night ( aka Fast and Happy Blues )-Count Basie All Stars: Emmett Berry, Doc Cheatham, Joe Newman, Joe Wilder ( tp ); Roy Eldridge ( tp, flhn ); Vic Dickinson, Benny Morton, Dicky Wells ( tb ); Earl Warren ( as ); Coleman Hawkins, Ben Webster ( ts ); Gerry Mulligan ( bs ); Count Basie ( p ); Freddie Green ( g ); Eddie Jones ( b ); Jo Jones ( d )

* Fine and Mellow-Billie Holiday ( v ), with Mal Waldron All Stars: Roy Eldridge, Doc Cheatham ( tp ); Vic Dickinson ( tb ); Coleman Hawkins, Ben Webster, Lester Young ( ts ); Gerry Mulligan ( bs ); Mal Waldron ( p ); Milt Hinton ( b ); Osie Johnson ( d )

bs: Ben

Key figures associated with Third-worldism include Frantz Fanon, Ahmed Ben Bella, Andre Gunder Frank, Samir Amin, and Simon Malley.

** Algeria proclaims independence ; Ahmed Ben Bella is the first President.

* September 28 – Prime Minister Ahmed Ben Bella founds the first government in Algeria.

* June 19 – Houari Boumédienne's Revolutionary Council ousts Ahmed Ben Bella, in a bloodless coup in Algeria.

In The Sheik, Valentino played the starring role as Sheik Ahmed Ben Hassan.

* April 11 – Ahmed Ben Bella, 1st President of Algeria ( b. 1918 )

In the presidential vote, Ben Ali soundly defeated his challengers, Mohamed Bouchiha ( PUP ), Ahmed Inoubli ( UDU ) and Ahmed Ibrahim ( Ettajdid Movement ) for a fifth term in office.

" Ahmed Ben Bella who led Algeria to gain independence from France in 1962 was a staunch Nasserist and held him in great esteem.

Ahmed Ben Bella, who had been arrested in 1956 along with other FLN leaders, became the first President of Algeria.

From Cairo, Ahmed Ben Bella ordered the liquidation of potential interlocuteurs valables, those independent representatives of the Muslim community acceptable to the French through whom a compromise or reforms within the system might be achieved.

Meanwhile, in October 1956, the French Air Force intercepted a Moroccan DC-3 that was flying to Tunis, carrying Ahmed Ben Bella, Mohammed Boudiaf, Mohamed Khider and Hocine Aït Ahmed, and forced it to land in Algiers.

** Sidi Ahmed Ben Idris Al-Fassi ( Idrissiya and Sanoussiya )

After the independence of Algeria, President Ahmed Ben Bella also deprived the Algerian ulama of their power.

His most noteworthy collaborations included Mohammed Mrabet, Driss Ben Hamed Charhadi ( Larbi Layachi ), Mohamed Choukri, Abdeslam Boulaich, and Ahmed Yacoubi.

* Ahmed Ben Bella Former President of Algeria deposed by Houari Boumédiènne in 1965, went to exile in 1980.

Boumédiènne formed an alliance with Ahmed Ben Bella, who together with Mohamed Khider and Rabah Bitat, announced the formation of the Political Bureau ( Bureau Politique ) as a rival government to the GPRA, which had installed itself in Algiers as the " Provisional Executive ".

Whereas Ben Bella could count on the support of an overwhelming majority in the National Assembly, an opposition group led by Hocine Ait Ahmed soon emerged.

Ait Ahmed was later succeeded as chief of the OS by Ahmed Ben Bella, one of the early Algerian nationalist leaders.

Known as the chefs historiques ( historical chiefs ), the group's nine original leaders — Hocine Ait Ahmed, Mohamed Boudiaf, Belkacem Krim, Rabah Bitat, Larbi Ben M ' Hidi, Mourad Didouch, Moustafa Ben Boulaid, Mohamed Khider, and Ben Bella — were considered the leaders of the Algerian War of Independence.

Ben Bella, Khider, and Ait Ahmed formed the External Delegation in Cairo.

* Ahmed Ben Bella

* Ahmed Ben Bella

In 1956, he was captured along with Ahmed Ben Bella and several other FLN leaders in a controversial aircraft hijacking by French forces, and imprisoned in France.

A military-political alliance between col. Houari Boumédiène of the Armée de Libération Nationale ( ALN ) and Ahmed Ben Bella, of the exiled leadership, brought down their rivals and set up a single-party state under Ben Bella's presidency.

The presidency was held by a succession of FLN members ; Ahmed Ben Bella, Houari Boumédienne and Chadli Bendjedid.

* Ahmed Ben Bella – the first president of Algeria

Ahmed Ben Bella -

* June 20 – Police in Algiers break up demonstrations by people who have taken to the streets chanting slogans in support of deposed President Ben Bella.

The externals, including Ben Bella, knew the conference was taking place but by chance or design on the part of the internals were unable to attend.

To halt the drift, the FLN expanded its executive committee to include Abbas, as well as imprisoned political leaders such as Ben Bella.

Algerian independence did not lead to increased freedom for Kabylian musicians, and these Berbers soon included often covert lyrics criticizing the Ben Bella government.

Boumédiènne's forces entered Algiers in September, where he was joined by Ben Bella, who quickly consolidated his power.

Ben Bella purged his political opponents from the single slate of candidates for the forthcoming Algerian National Assembly elections.

Ferhat Abbas, a moderate unconnected with the Political Bureau, who had previously headed the GPRA, was elected president of the assembly by the delegates, and Ben Bella was named prime minister.

On the following day, Ben Bella formed a cabinet that was representative of the Political Bureau but that also included Boumédiènne as defense minister as well as other members of the so-called Oujda Group, who had served under him with the external forces in Morocco.

Ben Bella, Boumédiènne, and Khider initially formed a triumvirate linking the leadership of the three power bases — the army, the party, and the government, respectively.

By the 1963 March Decrees, Ben Bella declared that all agricultural, industrial, and commercial properties previously operated and occupied by Europeans were vacant, thereby legalizing their confiscation by the state.

Seeking to capitalize on the popularity of the self-management movement, Ben Bella formalized autogestion in the March Decrees.

Contrary to the intent of the Tripoli Program, Ben Bella saw the FLN as an elite vanguard party that would mobilize popular support for government policies and reinforce his increasingly personal leadership of the country.