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It is the first daily newspaper published in Zadar. Zadarski list started on 3 November 1994 as a weekly. At that time, it was focused on the news from Zadar and the Zadar County, reaching a circulation of 12,000. Zadarski list became a daily newspaper on 21 December 1998, and switched to wider coverage of events in Croatia and the world. [2]
A high school library in Zadar bears the names of Vlatković and Matulina. [3] Two high schools in Zadar were also named after them. [3] [4] Momir Bulatović, future president of Montenegro, and Šime Vlajki, the son of Croatian actress Jelica Vlajki , reportedly witnessed the incident; both were students of Zadar Gymnasium at the time. [5]
Božidar Kalmeta (born 1958), politician and Mayor of Zadar. Tomislav Karamarko (born 1959), politician and First Deputy Prime Minister of Croatia. Brne Karnarutić (1515–1573), poet. Emilija Kokić (born 1968), singer. Arijan Komazec (born 1970), basketball player. Emilio Kovačić (born 1968), basketball player.
Narodni list (English: people's paper) is an independent Croatian weekly newspaper published in Zadar, founded in 1862, making it the oldest in Croatia. Narodni list, being independent, has a reputation of writing about things other newspapers dare not touch, such as corruption and nepotism among politicians, which often includes writing about organized crime.
Her self-titled third studio album was nowhere to be seen on this year's list of Grammy nominations—despite Megan earning her first-ever solo Hot 100 No. 1 hit with "Hiss" and the continued ...
Formally known as President of the Assembly of the Municipality of Zadar. 43: Duško Kučina [20] 1934–2017 1992 1994 Croatian Democratic Union: 44: Božidar Kalmeta [21] 1994 2004 Croatian Democratic Union: Only mayor between 1990 and 2017 who was born in Zadar. [22] 45: Ana Lovrin [23] 2004 2006 Croatian Democratic Union: First woman mayor ...
The market anxiety ahead of Donald Trump's tariffs deadline focused Friday on oil and gas after the president acknowledged there could be issues including the energy staple in his overall plans.
Slobodna Dalmacija (lit. ' Free Dalmatia ', where Free is an adjective) is a Croatian daily newspaper published in Split. The first issue of Slobodna Dalmacija was published on 17 June 1943 by Tito's Partisans in an abandoned stone barn [2] on Mosor, a mountain near Split, while the city was occupied by the Italian army.