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Yugoslav Basketball Player of the Year (1978–90)

[edit]
Year Večernji list Basketball Player of the Year
Player (Wins) Age Pos. Club
1978 Dražen Dalipagić 28 DF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan
1979 Dragan Kićanović 24 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan
1980 Mirza Delibašić 25 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bosna
1981 Krešimir Ćosić 23 FW Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona
1982 Dražen Petrović 22 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Šibenka
1983 Dražen Petrović (2) 29 GK Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Šibenka
1984 Mihovil Nakić 28 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona
1985 Dražen Petrović (3) 26 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona
1986 Dražen Petrović (4) 22 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona
1987 Dražen Petrović (5) 27 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cibona
1988 Duško Ivanović 23 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika
1989 Žarko Paspalj 24 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Partizan
1990 Dino Rađa 21 MF Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jugoplastika

Croatian Basketball Player of the Year (1991–present)

[edit]
Year Večernji list Basketball Player of the Year
Player (Wins) Age Pos. Club
1991 Toni Kukoč 21 MF Croatia Split
1992 Arijan Komazec 21 MF Croatia Zadar
1993 Zdravko Radulović 21 MF Croatia Cibona
1994 Ivica Žurić 21 MF Croatia Cibona
1995 Veljko Mršić 21 MF Croatia Cibona
1996 Damir Voloder 21 MF Croatia Osijek
1997 Josip Sesar 21 MF Croatia Zagreb
1998 Damir Mulaomerović 21 MF Croatia Cibona
1999 Toni Kukoč (2) 21 MF United States Chicago Bulls
2000 Toni Kukoč (3) 21 MF United States Chicago Bulls
2001 Toni Kukoč (4) 21 MF United States Philadelphia 76ers
2002 Damir Mulaomerović (2) 21 MF Spain Real Madrid
2003 Gordan Giriček 21 MF United States Orlando Magic
2004 Nikola Vujčić 21 MF Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv
2005 Nikola Vujčić (2) 21 MF Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv
2006 Nikola Vujčić (3) 21 MF Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv
2007 Zoran Planinić 21 PG/SG Spain TAU Cerámica
2008 Marko Popović 21 PG/SG Lithuania Žalgiris
2009 Ante Tomić 21 C Croatia Zagreb
2010 Roko Ukić 21 PG/SG Turkey Fenerbahçe
2011 Luka Žorić 21 C Spain Unicaja Málaga
2012 Zoran Planinić (2) 21 PG/SG Russia Khimki
2013 Bojan Bogdanović 21 SG/SF Turkey Fenerbahçe
2014 Ante Tomić (2) 21 C Spain Barcelona
2015 Bojan Bogdanović (2) 23 SG/SF United States Brooklyn Nets

(Until 1998 the title went to the best player playing in "domaćim" clubs, after that the rules were expanded to include all Croatian players regardless of their club)

Names

[edit]

In the table below are all the names on the four sides. By clicking on the square symbol in the column title, the list is sorted alphabetically (in that column).

Name appearing Full name Occupation Location
SEGUIN Marc Seguin engineer
NW01
LALANDE Jérôme Lalande astronomer
NW02
TRESCA Henri Tresca engineer and mechanic
NW03
PONCELET Jean-Victor Poncelet geometer
NW04
BRESSE Jacques Antoine Charles Bresse civil engineer and hydraulic engineer
NW05
LAGRANGE Joseph-Louis Lagrange mathematician
NW06
BELANGER Jean-Baptiste-Charles-Joseph Bélanger mathematician and hydraulic engineer
NW07
CUVIER Georges Cuvier naturalist
NW08
LAPLACE Pierre-Simon Laplace mathematician and astronomer
NW09
DULONG Pierre Louis Dulong physicist and chemist
NW10
CHASLES Michel Chasles geometer
NW11
LAVOISIER Antoine Lavoisier chemist
NW12
AMPERE André-Marie Ampère mathematician and physicist
NW13
CHEVREUL Michel Eugène Chevreul chemist
NW14
FLACHAT Eugène Flachat engineer
NW15
NAVIER Claude-Louis Marie Henri Navier mathematician
NW16
LEGENDRE Adrien-Marie Legendre geometer
NW17
CHAPTAL Jean-Antoine Chaptal agronomist and chemist
NW18
JAMIN Jules Jamin physicist
SW01
GAY-LUSSAC Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac chemist
SW02
FIZEAU Hippolyte Fizeau physicist
SW03
SCHNEIDER Eugène Schneider industrialist
SW04
LE CHATELIER Louis Le Chatelier engineer
SW05
BERTHIER Pierre Berthier mineralogist
SW06
BARRAL Jean-Augustin Barral agronomist, chemist, physicist
SW07
DE DION Henri de Dion engineer
SW08
GOUIN Ernest Goüin engineer and industrialist
SW09
JOUSSELIN Louis Didier Jousselin engineer
SW10
BROCA Paul Broca physician and anthropologist
SW11
BECQUEREL Antoine César Becquerel physicist
SW12
CORIOLIS Gaspard-Gustave Coriolis engineer and scientist
SW13
CAIL Jean-François Cail industrialist
SW14
TRIGER Jacques Triger engineer
SW15
GIFFARD Henri Giffard engineer
SW16
PERRIER François Perrier geographer and mathematician
SW17
STURM Jacques Charles François Sturm mathematician
SW18
CAUCHY Augustin-Louis Cauchy mathematician
SE01
BELGRAND Eugène Belgrand engineer
SE02
REGNAULT Henri Victor Regnault chemist and physicist
SE03
FRESNEL Augustin-Jean Fresnel physicist
SE04
DE PRONY Gaspard de Prony engineer
SE05
VICAT Louis Vicat engineer
SE06
EBELMEN Jacques-Joseph Ebelmen chemist
SE07
COULOMB Charles-Augustin de Coulomb physicist
SE08
POINSOT Louis Poinsot mathematician
SE09
FOUCAULT Léon Foucault physicist
SE10
DELAUNAY Charles-Eugène Delaunay astronomer
SE11
MORIN Arthur Morin mathematician and physicist
SE12
HAUY René Just Haüy mineralogist
SE13
COMBES Charles Combes engineer and metallurgist
SE14
THENARD Louis Jacques Thénard chemist
SE15
ARAGO François Arago astronomer and physicist
SE16
POISSON Siméon Denis Poisson mathematician and physicist
SE17
MONGE Gaspard Monge geometer
SE18
PETIET Jules Petiet engineer
NE01
DAGUERRE Louis Daguerre artist and chemist
NE02
WURTZ Charles-Adolphe Wurtz chemist
NE03
LE VERRIER Urbain Le Verrier astronomer
NE04
PERDONNET Albert Auguste Perdonnet engineer
NE05
DELAMBRE Jean Baptiste Joseph Delambre astronomer
NE06
MALUS Étienne-Louis Malus physicist
NE07
BREGUET Louis Breguet physicist and inventor
NE08
POLONCEAU Camille Polonceau engineer
NE09
DUMAS Jean-Baptiste Dumas chemist
NE10
CLAPEYRON Émile Clapeyron engineer
NE11
BORDA Jean-Charles de Borda mathematician
NE12
FOURIER Joseph Fourier mathematician
NE13
BICHAT Marie François Xavier Bichat anatomist and physiologist
NE14
SAUVAGE François Clément Sauvage mechanic
NE15
PELOUZE Théophile-Jules Pelouze chemist
NE16
CARNOT Lazare Carnot[1] mathematician
NE17
LAME Gabriel Lamé mathematician
NE18
Location Name appearing Full name Lifespan
NW-01 SEGUIN Marc Seguin 1786–1875
NW-02 LALANDE Jérôme Lalande 1732–1807
NW-03 TRESCA Henri Tresca 1814–1885
NW-04 PONCELET Jean-Victor Poncelet 1788–1867
NW-05 BRESSE Jacques Antoine Charles Bresse 1822–1883
NW-06 LAGRANGE Joseph-Louis Lagrange 1736–1813
NW-07 BELANGER Jean-Baptiste Charles Joseph Bélanger 1790–1874
NW-08 CUVIER Georges Cuvier 1769–1832
NW-09 LAPLACE Pierre-Simon Laplace 1749–1827
NW-10 DULONG Pierre Louis Dulong 1785–1838
NW-11 CHASLES Michel Chasles 1793–1880
NW-12 LAVOISIER Antoine Lavoisier 1743–1794
NW-13 AMPERE André-Marie Ampère 1775–1836
NW-14 CHEVREUL Michel Eugène Chevreul 1786–1889
NW-15 FLACHAT Eugène Flachat 1802–1873
NW-16 NAVIER Claude-Louis Navier 1785–1836

List of sites

[edit]

The table lists information about each World Heritage Site:

Name: as listed by the World Heritage Committee
Location: city or province of site
Region: one of the 20 regions of Italy
Period: time period of significance, typically of construction
UNESCO data: the site's reference number; the year the site was inscribed on the World Heritage List; the criteria it was listed under: criteria i through vi are cultural, while vii through x are natural; (the column sorts by year added to the list)
Description: brief description of the site

Cultural

[edit]
Year Museum Image Location Type Description Ref(s)
1977 Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust Ironbridge,
United Kingdom
Industrial heritage A collection of ten museums and 35 historic sites within the Ironbridge Gorge area in Shropshire, England, considered to be the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution. Since 1986, the area is also a World Heritage Site. [2]
1978 Schloss Rheydt Municipal Museum Mönchengladbach,
West Germany
History / Art A palatial building complex in Rheydt with origins dating back to the 12th century which was largely re-built in the 16th century and is the only preserved Renaissance castle on the Lower Rhine. The museum exhibits a collection of renaissance art as well as a permanent exhibition about the history of the city. [3]
1980 Museum Catharijneconvent Utrecht,
Netherlands
Religious art A museum of religious art, located in a former St. Catherine Convent, includes an extensive collection of historical and art-historical objects from the early Middle Ages to the present. The vast collection presents a picture of Protestant and Catholic art and cultural history in the Netherlands and the impact of that history on Dutch society. [4]
1982 Art and History Museum of Saint-Denis Saint-Denis,
France
1984 Zuiderzee Museum Enkhuizen,
Netherlands
1987 Beamish Museum Stanley,
United Kingdom
1994 National Museum of Denmark Stanley,
United Kingdom

Films

[edit]

Nationalliga (1933–1944)

[edit]
Legend
     Increase of 10.0% or more
Increase of 5.0% to 9.9%
Increase of 0.1% to 4.9%
Decrease of 0.1% to 4.9%
Decrease of 5.0% to 9.9%
Decrease of 10% or more
County Population 1910–2011
change
1900 1910 1921 1931 1948 1953 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Bjelovar-Bilogora 150,825 163,039 162,453 173,597 166,485 170,651 167,599 157,811 149,551 144,042 133,084 119,764 –26.5%
Brod-Posavina 99,979 116,295 112,693 128,790 134,436 142,614 154,309 164,065 167,667 174,998 176,765 158,575 +36.4%
Dubrovnik-Neretva 83,135 87,665 86,610 90,577 88,535 94,812 99,593 108,131 115,683 126,329 122,870 122,568 +39.8%
Istria 194,455 236,981 215,167 223,949 183,344 175,094 176,838 175,199 188,332 204,346 206,344 208,055 –12.2%
Karlovac 194,294 197,959 188,824 213,633 194,643 201,748 202,431 195,096 186,169 184,577 141,787 128,899 –34.9%
Koprivnica-Križevci 132,581 142,546 139,054 143,268 140,565 142,362 143,019 138,994 133,790 129,397 124,467 115,584 –18.9%
Krapina-Zagorje 152,047 168,404 163,594 175,227 181,586 178,938 168,952 161,247 153,567 148,779 142,432 132,892 –21.1%
Lika-Senj 186,871 182,392 177,055 172,735 130,855 125,677 118,329 106,433 90,836 85,135 53,677 50,927 –72.1%
Međimurje 79,808 88,623 92,760 99,346 110,686 112,551 112,073 115,660 116,825 119,866 118,426 113,804 +28.4%
Osijek-Baranja 209,709 231,107 232,713 263,024 280,670 294,376 328,965 351,164 356,470 367,193 330,506 305,032 +32.0%
Požega-Slavonia 79,141 91,272 91,076 99,657 89,646 94,761 99,340 101,745 99,096 99,334 85,831 78,034 –14.5%
Primorje-Gorski Kotar 217,653 239,354 223,640 237,748 207,635 216,781 240,621 270,660 304,038 323,130 305,505 296,195 +23.7%
Šibenik-Knin 118,310 130,238 134,215 147,166 148,360 157,405 164,757 161,199 152,128 152,477 112,891 109,375 –16.0%
Sisak-Moslavina 235,514 256,207 248,953 268,287 234,953 247,482 255,635 258,643 255,292 251,332 185,387 172,439 –32.7%
Split-Dalmatia 249,867 268,187 274,522 292,321 296,840 314,933 339,686 389,277 436,680 474,019 463,676 454,798 +69.6%
Varaždin 131,849 144,720 147,524 159,767 174,682 177,352 179,905 184,380 187,495 187,853 184,769 175,951 +21.6%
Virovitica-Podravina 90,266 101,818 102,824 125,049 125,372 131,517 127,512 116,314 107,339 104,625 93,389 84,836 –16.7%
Vukovar-Srijem 125,569 129,754 127,417 139,340 152,472 166,956 193,224 217,115 223,919 231,241 204,768 179,521 +38.4%
Zadar 123,375 136,522 146,375 149,855 154,026 162,682 174,957 190,356 194,098 214,777 162,045 170,017 +24.5%
Zagreb 194,643 211,150 208,141 224,095 227,538 233,411 233,875 232,836 259,429 282,989 309,696 317,606 +50.4%
City of Zagreb 111,565 136,351 167,765 258,024 356,529 393,919 478,076 629,896 723,065 777,826 779,145 790,017 +479.4%

Airports

[edit]
Opened Republic Airport name ICAO IATA City served Notes
1961 Socialist Republic of Montenegro MNE Podgorica Airport (Golubovci) LYPG TGD Podgorica
1962 Socialist Republic of Serbia SRB Belgrade Airport (Surčin) LYBE BEG Belgrade
1962 Socialist Republic of Croatia CRO Dubrovnik Airport (Čilipi) LDDU DBV Dubrovnik
1962 Socialist Republic of Croatia CRO Zagreb Airport (Pleso) LDZA ZAG Zagreb
1963 Socialist Republic of Slovenia SLO Ljubljana Airport (Brnik) LJLJ LJU Ljubljana
1965 Socialist Republic of Serbia SRB Pristina Airport BKPR PRN Zagreb
1966 Socialist Republic of Croatia CRO Split Airport (Resnik) LDSP SPU Split
1969 Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Sarajevo Airport (Butmir) LQSA SJJ Sarajevo
Socialist Republic of Macedonia MKD Skopje Airport (Petrovec) LWSK SKP Skopje
Socialist Republic of Montenegro MNE Tivat Airport LYTV TIV Tivat
1968 Socialist Republic of Croatia CRO Zadar Airport (Zemunik) LDZD ZAD Zadar
1967 Socialist Republic of Croatia CRO Pula Airport LDPL PUY Pula
1970 Socialist Republic of Croatia CRO Rijeka Airport (Krk) LDRI RJK Rijeka
Socialist Republic of Macedonia MKD Ohrid Airport LWOH OHD Ohrid
1965 Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Mostar Airport (Ortiješ) LQMO OMO Mostar
Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Tuzla Airport (Dubrave) LQTZ TZL Tuzla
Socialist Republic of Serbia SRB Niš Airport LYNI INI Niš
1976 Socialist Republic of Slovenia SLO Maribor Airport LJMB MBX Maribor
Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina BIH Banja Luka Airport (Mahovljani) LQBK BNX Banja Luka
1980 Socialist Republic of Croatia CRO Osijek Airport (Klisa) LDOS OSI Osijek
1962 Socialist Republic of Slovenia SLO Portorož Airport LJPZ POW Portorož

Maria Mutola

[edit]
Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes
Representing  Mozambique
1988 African Championships Annaba, Algeria 2nd 800 m 2:06.55
Summer Olympics Seoul, South Korea 21st (h) 800 m 2:04.36
1990 African Championships Cairo, Egypt 1st 800 m 2:13.54
1st 1500 m 4:25.27
1991 World Championships Tokyo, Japan 4th 800 m 1:57.63
All-Africa Games Cairo, Egypt 1st 800 m 2:04.02
1992 Summer Olympics Barcelona, Spain 5th 800 m 1:57.49
9th 1500 m 4:02.60
1993 World Indoor Championships Toronto, Canada 1st 800 m 1:57.55
African Championships Durban, South Africa 1st 800 m 1:56.36 (CR)
World Championships Stuttgart, Germany 1st 800 m 1:55.43
IAAF Grand Prix Final London, United Kingdom 1st 800 m 1:57.35
1995 World Indoor Championships Barcelona, Spain 1st 800 m 1:57.62
World Championships Gothenburg, Sweden — (sf) 800 m DQ
All-Africa Games Harare, Zimbabwe 1st 800 m 1:56.99
IAAF Grand Prix Final Fontvieille, Monaco 1st 800 m 1:55.72
1996 Summer Olympics Atlanta, United States 3rd 800 m 1:58.71
1997 World Indoor Championships Paris, France 1st 800 m 1:58.96
World Championships Athens, Greece 3rd 800 m 1:57.59
IAAF Grand Prix Final Fukuoka City, Japan 2nd 800 m 1:56.93
1998 African Championships Dakar, Senegal 1st 800 m 1:57.95
Commonwealth Games Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 1st 800 m 1:57.60
1999 World Indoor Championships Maebashi, Japan 2nd 800 m 1:57.17
World Championships Seville, Spain 2nd 800 m 1:56.72
All-Africa Games Johannesburg, South Africa 1st 800 m 1:59.73
IAAF Grand Prix Final Munich, Germany 1st 800 m 1:59.10
2000 Summer Olympics Sydney, Australia 1st 800 m 1:56.15
2001 World Indoor Championships Lisbon, Portugal 1st 800 m 1:59.74
World Championships Edmonton, Canada 1st 800 m 1:57.17
IAAF Grand Prix Final Melbourne, Australia 1st 800 m 1:59.78
2002 African Championships Radès, Tunisia 1st 800 m 2:03.11
Commonwealth Games Manchester, United Kingdom 1st 800 m 1:57.35
2003 World Indoor Championships Birmingham, United Kingdom 1st 800 m 1:58.94
World Championships Paris, France 1st 800 m 1:59.89
IAAF World Athletics Final Fontvieille, Monaco 1st 800 m 1:59.59
2004 World Indoor Championships Budapest, Hungary 1st 800 m 1:58.50
Summer Olympics Athens, Greece 4th 800 m 1:56.51
2005 World Championships Helsinki, Finland 3rd 800 m 1:59.71
2006 World Indoor Championships Moscow, Russia 1st 800 m 1:58.90
Commonwealth Games Melbourne, Australia 3rd 800 m 1:58.77
African Championships Bambous, Mauritius 2nd 800 m 2:01.08
2007 World Championships Osaka, Tokyo — (f) 800 m DNF
2008 World Indoor Championships Valencia, Spain 3rd 800 m 2:02.97
African Championships Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 2nd 800 m 2:00.47
Summer Olympics Beijing, China 5th 800 m 1:57.68
Representing Africa
1992 IAAF World Cup Havana, Cuba 1st 800 m 2:00.47
1994 IAAF World Cup London, United Kingdom 1st 800 m 1:58.27
1998 IAAF World Cup Johannesburg, South Africa 1st 800 m 1:59.88
2002 IAAF World Cup Madrid, Spain 1st 800 m 1:58.60

Mutola medals summary

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze Total
Olympic Games 1 0 1 2
World Championships 3 1 2 6
World Indoor Championships 7 1 1 9
World Cup 4 0 0 4
African Championships 5 3 0 8
Commonwealth Games 2 1 0 3
All-Africa Games 3 0 0 3
Total 25 7 4 36

Merlene Ottey medals summary

[edit]
Event Gold Silver Bronze Total
Olympic Games 0 3 6 9
World Championships 3 4 7 14
World Indoor Championships 3 2 2 7
IAAF World / Continental Cup 1 0 0 1
Central American and Caribbean Championships 0 0 0 0
Commonwealth Games 3 1 1 5
Pan American Games 0 1 1 2
Total 10 11 17 38

Tenchu

[edit]
Titles in the Tenchu video game series
First
release
Title Platform Developer Publisher
5th Gen 6th Gen 7th Gen Handheld WW JP
1998 Tenchu: Stealth Assassins PS Acquire Activision SMEJ
2000 Tenchu 2: Birth of the Stealth Assassins PS Acquire Activision SME
2003 Tenchu: Wrath of Heaven PS2, Xbox PSP K2 LLC Activision FromSoftware
2004 Tenchu: Fatal Shadows PS2 PSP K2 LLC Sega FromSoftware
2005 Tenchu: Time of the Assassins PSP K2 LLC Sega (EU) FromSoftware
2006 Tenchu: Dark Secret DS Polygon Magic Nintendo FromSoftware
2006 Tenchu Z X360 K2 LLC Microsoft Game Studios FromSoftware
2008 Tenchu: Shadow Assassins Wii PSP Acquire Ubisoft FromSoftware
  1. ^ Not to be confused with Nicolas Léonard Sadi Carnot, his son.
  2. ^ "Historic Centre of Rome, the Properties of the Holy See in that City Enjoying Extraterritorial Rights and San Paolo Fuori le Mura". UNESCO. Retrieved 23 April, 2014. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  3. ^ "Historic Centre of Rome, the Properties of the Holy See in that City Enjoying Extraterritorial Rights and San Paolo Fuori le Mura". UNESCO. Retrieved 23 April, 2014. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  4. ^ "Historic Centre of Rome, the Properties of the Holy See in that City Enjoying Extraterritorial Rights and San Paolo Fuori le Mura". UNESCO. Retrieved 23 April, 2014. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)