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By the decision of the Assembly of Belgrade, GSP "Belgrade" in 1990 became a public utility company, founded by the city. In 1991, with a total of 1,393 vehicles, with average age of 4.5 years, the streets of Belgrade was at the peak was about 1,130 vehicles a day carrying about 2.5 million passengers.
Miloš Obrenović (Serbian: Милош Обреновић I, romanized: Miloš Obrenović I; pronounced [mîloʃ obrěːnoʋit͡ɕ]; 18 March 1780 or 1783 – 26 September 1860) born Miloš Teodorović (Serbian: Милош Теодоровић; pronounced [mîloʃ teodǒːroʋit͡ɕ]), also known as Miloš the Great (Serbian: Милош Велики, romanized: Miloš Veliki) was the Prince of ...
Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports that 91% of 142 sampled critics gave the film a positive review, with an average rating of 8/10. The site's critics consensus reads, "The sweetly nostalgic Apollo 10 1/2: A Space Age Childhood finds Richard Linklater reusing visual and thematic ingredients in a deeply personal, freshly inspired ...
This bus line was launched on 2 November 2024 to cover the area near Ušće and Blocks 21, 22 and 23 previously served by lines 7 and 9. [22] [23] Line 10 - Kalemegdan /Donji Grad/ - Banjica. Line 11 - Kalemegdan /Donji Grad/ - Block 45. It was established in 1984 as the first line reaching New Belgrade, having crossed Sava via the Old Sava Bridge.
BG Voz began service between New Belgrade and Pančevo Bridge stations on September 1, 2010. Starting from April 15, 2011, the line has been extended westward to Batajnica . Further extension across the Danube, towards Krnjača and Ovča in 2016, was financed from the RZD International credit.
On December 1, 1918, Serbia united with the newly created State of Slovenes, Croats, and Serbs to form a new southern Slav state, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. [21] The new country continued to be ruled by the Serbian monarchy when in August 1921 Prince Alexandar I became king.
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It is operated by the city-owned public transportation company GSP Belgrade. In 2017, the network consisted of 7 lines, with 125 trolleybuses operating on 55.8 km (34.7 mi) of two-way overhead wires. [1] Trola, Serbian name for the trolley pole, became the common, colloquial name for the trolleybus among Belgraders.