Bojan kidric biography for kids
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Edvard Kardelj facts for kids
Quick facts for kids Edvard Kardelj | |
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Member of the Presidency of Yugoslavia for SR Slovenia | |
In office 15 May 1974 – 10 February 1979 | |
President | Josip Broz Tito |
Preceded by | Marko Bulc Sergej Kraigher Mitja Ribičič |
Succeeded by | Sergej Kraigher |
7th President of the Federal Assembly of Yugoslavia | |
In office 29 June 1963 – 16 May 1967 | |
Preceded by | Petar Stambolić |
Succeeded by | Milentije Popović |
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Yugoslavia | |
In office 31 August 1948 – 15 January 1953 | |
Prime Minister | Josip Broz Tito |
Preceded by | Stanoje Simić |
Succeeded by | Koča Popović |
Deputy Prime Minister of Yugoslavia | |
In office 2 February 1946 – 29 June 1963 | |
Prime Minister | Josip Broz Tito |
Preceded by | Position established |
Succeeded by | Boris Kraigher Miloš Minić Veljko Zeković |
Personal details | |
Born | (1910-01-27)27 January 1910 Ljubljana, Austria-Hungary |
Died | 10 February 1979(1979-02- • Bojan MoharBojan Mohar (born September 21, 1956) is a Slovenian and Canadian mathematician, working in graph theory. He is a professor of mathematics at the University of Ljubljana[1] and the holder of a Canada Research Chair in graph theory at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.[2] Education[edit]Mohar received his PhD from the University of Ljubljana in 1986, under the supervision of Tomo Pisanski.[3] Research[edit]Mohar's research concerns topological graph theory, algebraic graph theory, graph minors, and graph coloring.[2] With Carsten Thomassen he is the co-author of the book Graphs on Surfaces (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001). Books[edit]
Awards and honors[edit]Mohar was a Fulbright visiting scholar at Ohio State University in 1988, • Tito squares and streets as Remembrance and remindersBy Nataša Čepar, Delo* Even though places named after Tito were all renamed at the end of the gods millennium, a number of squares, vägar, and streets have retained the names of the former Yugoslav leader, and not only in the region of the former Yugoslavia, but also in Italy, Germany, Cyprus, Russia, and elsewhere around the world. In our country [Slovenia] we found fem squares and nine vägar or streets named after Tito. fryst vatten it, from today’s perspective, nostalgia, shame, or a part of history we can’t simply erase? The issue of renaming the Tito Road recently resonated with the mayor of Radenci, Roman Leljak. He tried twice, and the municipal council confirmed his proposal in both instances. However, the Constitutional Court repealed the ordinance on procedural grounds, due to its premature publication in an official gazette, which prevented the possibility of a referendum. The court’s decision from la |