Question: In what year did the war that Maurice Challe fought in end?

Context articles: The Maurice Debate
Algerian War
Maurice Holland Award
Algiers putsch of 1961
286th Rifle Division
43rd Army (Soviet Union)
Maurice Challe
Maurice Wilder-Neligan
André Zeller
Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628

The Maurice Debate was a debate in the British House of Commons which took place on 9 May 1918, during the First World War.
 A senior British Army officer, Major-General Sir Frederick Maurice, made public the spectacular allegation that the War Cabinet had deliberately held British soldiers back from the Western Front, and had lied to Parliament about it.
 The leader of the Liberal Party, H. H. Asquith, took up the allegations and attacked Prime Minister David Lloyd George, also a Liberal.
 It ripped apart the Liberal Party.
 While Asquith's attack was ineffective, Lloyd George vigorously defended his position, treating the debate like a vote of confidence.
 He won over the House with a powerful, if misleading, speech, refuting all of Maurice's allegations.
 The debate did not cause the profound split in the Liberal Party, but did make it more visible and harder to heal.
 The main results were to strengthen Lloyd George, weaken Asquith, end public criticism of overall strategy, and strengthen civilian control of the military.
The Algerian War, also known as the Algerian War of Independence or the Algerian Revolution (Arabic: الثورة الجزائرية‎ ‎ "Al-thawra Al-Jazaa'iriyya ";, Berber: ;, French: "Guerre d'Algérie" or "Révolution algérienne ") was a war between France and the Algerian National Liberation Front (French: "Front de Libération Nationale" – FLN) from 1954 to 1962, which led to Algeria gaining its independence from France.
 An important decolonization war, it was a complex conflict characterized by guerrilla warfare, maquis fighting, and the use of torture by both sides.
 The conflict also became a civil war between the different communities and within the communities .
 The war took place mainly on the territory of Algeria, with repercussions in metropolitan France.
The Maurice Holland Award is presented each year by the Industrial Research Institute (IRI) to honor the most outstanding paper published in the previous year’s volume of IRI’s journal, Research-Technology Management (RTM).
 Named for IRI’s founder, the Holland Award is a bronze replica of a “Jenny”, the model of airplane Maurice Holland flew during his service in World War I.
 The award was first presented in 1982 by Maurice Holland's son.
The Algiers putsch (French: "Putsch d'Alger" or "Coup d'État d'Alger" ), also known as the Generals' putsch ("Putsch des généraux"), was a failed coup d'état to overthrow French President Charles de Gaulle and establish a military junta.
 Organised in French Algeria by retired French army generals Maurice Challe (former commander-in-chief in French Algeria), Edmond Jouhaud (former Inspector General of the French Air Force), André Zeller (former Chief of staff of the French Ground Army) and Raoul Salan (former commander-in-chief in French Algeria), it took place from the afternoon of 21 April to 26 April 1961 in the midst of the Algerian War (1954–62).
The 286th Rifle Division (Russian: 286-я стрелковая дивизия ) was an infantry division of the Soviet Union's Red Army during World War II.
 Formed in the summer of 1941, the division entered combat during the fall of that year, fighting in operations attempting to break the Siege of Leningrad.
 The division fought in the same area until the relief of Leningrad in February 1944, when it was transferred northwards to fight in the Vyborg–Petrozavodsk Offensive, which ended the Continuation War.
 The division was transferred to Poland with the end of the Continuation War, and fought in the Vistula–Oder Offensive and the Prague Offensive in early 1945.
 The division was disbanded soon after the end of the war in the summer of 1945.
The 43rd Army was a Red Army field army of World War II that served on the Eastern Front.
 Formed in late July 1941, the army fought in the Battle of Smolensk (1941).
 It was forced to retreat after German troops broke through in October 1941 and subsequently fought in the Battle of Moscow.
 The army then fought in the Rzhev-Vyazma Offensive.
 After the end of the offensive, the army held its positions and transferred to the Demidov area in late 1942.
 It fought in the Battle of Smolensk (1943).
 During the summer of 1944 the army fought in Operation Bagration.
 In the fall the army advanced into the Baltic region and fought in the Riga Offensive (1944) and the Battle of Memel.
 In 1945 the army fought in the East Prussian Offensive before being placed in reserve near the end of April.
 The 43rd Army was disbanded postwar in July 1946.
Maurice Challe (5 September 1905 – 18 January 1979) was a French general during the Algerian War, one of four generals who took part in the Algiers putsch.
Lieutenant Colonel Maurice Wilder-Neligan, (4 October 1882 – 10 January 1923), born Maurice Neligan, was an Australian soldier who commanded the South Australian-raised 10th Battalion during the latter stages of World War I.
 Raised and educated in the United Kingdom, he was briefly a soldier with the Royal Horse Artillery in London, after which he travelled to Australia where he worked in Queensland.
 He enlisted as a private in the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) on 20 August 1914 at Townsville, under the name Maurice Wilder, giving Auckland, New Zealand, as his place of birth.
 A sergeant in the 9th Battalion by the time of the Gallipoli landings of April 1915, he was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal, the second highest award for acts of gallantry by other ranks.
 He was quickly commissioned, reaching the rank of temporary captain before the end of the Gallipoli campaign.
 During his time at Gallipoli he was wounded once, and formally changed his name to Wilder-Neligan.
André Zeller (1 January 1898 – 18 September 1979) was a French Army general.
 He was one of the four generals (the others being Raoul Salan, Edmond Jouhaud, and Maurice Challe) who organized the Algiers putsch of 1961.
The Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628 was the final and most devastating of the series of wars fought between the Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire and the Sasanian Empire of Persia.
 The previous war between the two powers had ended in 591 after Emperor Maurice helped the Sasanian king Khosrow II regain his throne.
 In 602 Maurice was murdered by his political rival Phocas.
 Khosrow proceeded to declare war, ostensibly to avenge the death of Maurice.
 This became a decades-long conflict, the longest war in the series, and was fought throughout the Middle East: in Egypt, the Levant, Mesopotamia, the Caucasus, Anatolia, Armenia, the Aegean Sea and even before the walls of Constantinople itself.