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Yugoslavian postal codes were introduced on January 1, 1971 and consisted of five digits. The first two digits roughly corresponded to the routing zones, mostly matching each of the Yugoslav republics: 1, 2 and 3 for Serbia, 4 and 5 for Croatia, 6 for Slovenia, 7 for Bosnia and Herzegovina, 8 for Montenegro and 9 for Macedonia.
Postal codes in Slovenia (Slovene: poštna številka) are numerical strings which form part of a postal address in Slovenia.The codes consist of four digits written without separator characters, the first digit represents the region and the last three digits represent the individual post office.
Derocco, E. Istorija poštanskih maraka Srbije = History of the postage stamps of Serbia. 1973, 98p. Fleck, Vladimir. Die Briefmarken von Serbien. Frankfurt am Main: [Arbeitsgemeinschaft Neues Handbuch der Briefmarkenkunde], 1965, 31p. Kardosch, Velizar M. The Principality of Serbia: postal history and postage stamps, 1830–1882.
23 January 1923 – 5 March 1924 3 King Alexander: 1 July 1924 – 5 June 1925 4 King Alexander: 25 January 1926 – 5 September 1933 Kingdom of Yugoslavia: 5 King Alexander: 1 September 1931 – 4 November 1935 6 King Peter II: 6 September 1935 – 1 August 1938 7 King Peter II: 9 October 1939 – 1 November 1940 Yugoslav government-in-exile ...
High Schools in Istočno Novo Sarajevo Headquarters of the State Investigation and Protection Agency is located in Istočno Novo Sarajevo. It was created from part of the pre-war municipality of Novo Sarajevo (the other part of the pre-war municipality is now in the City of Sarajevo in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina).
This is a list of schools in Sofia, Bulgaria.. 19 High School "Elin Pelin" 22 High School "G. S. Rakovski" 30 High School "Bratya Miladinovi" Galabov-Gymnasium Sofia; 119 High School " Akad.
Schools in Norway are usually divided into the following categories: elementary schools (barneskole) for 1st to 7th grade, lower secondary schools (ungdomsskole) for 8th to 10th grade, upper secondary schools (videregående skole) for 11th to 13th grade, colleges (høgskole), and universities (universitet).
The building's original appearance (pictured) was substantially changed in 1930 with the addition of the third story and the removal of turrets. [1]The project, created by the Hungarian architects Ernő Foerk and Gyula Sándy in the Hungarian Secession style, envisioned an 82-metre (269 ft) long two-story building made of weather-resistant red brick and stone, with three entrances.