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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.
His family descended from the Bratonožići tribe. [8] This was the second marriage of his mother Višnja, from which also sprung Jovan (1787–1850) and Jevrem (1790–1856). [ 7 ] From Višnja's first marriage, with Obren Martinović (died 1780) from Brusnica , Miloš had half-brothers Jakov (died 1811) and Milan (died 1810), and half-sister ...
The line was extended towards Ovča in order to partially compensate for the reductions in service on the first line. However, due to the nature of Belgrade railway junction, it temporarily bypasses the Belgrade Center station. [10] The line currently has the following stations Resnik; Kijevo; Kneževac; Rakovica; Karađorđev Park; Vukov Spomenik
The area of the lot is smaller, 1.06 ha (2.6 acres) compared to 1.8 ha (4.4 acres), but the total floor area of two planned buildings (one residential, one commercial), remained the same at 38,000 m 2 (410,000 sq ft). The company is obliged to finish the station in Prokop first before it can build anything in New Belgrade.
10 June 1868 Belgrade, Serbia (aged 44) 2nd son of Miloš I and Ljubica Vukomanović: Deposed by the Defenders of the Constitution. Out of power for 16 years, 100 days. Prince Miloš I: 18 March 1780 or 1783 Gornja Dobrinja, Ottoman Empire: 23 December 1858 – 26 September 1860
In the end, it was adapted into the luxurious residential complex, named Kneza Miloša Residence. On 13 June 2022, a memorial plaque dedicated to the U.S. diplomat and former ambassador to Belgrade, George F. Kennan, was placed on the building's façade. [23] [24] No. 62; Embassy of Croatia; [21] No. 66; Embassy of Guinea, defunct since the mid ...
On 10 June 1868 Mihailo was travelling with Katarina and Princess Anka in a carriage through the park of Košutnjak near his country residence on the outskirts of Belgrade. [25] In the park appeared Pavle and Kosta Radovanović in formal black suits, and pointing a loaded gun at the Prince, Kosta approached the carriage.
Milan Obrenović (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Обреновић, romanized: Milan Obrenović; 22 August 1854 – 11 February 1901) reigned as the Prince of Serbia from 10 June 1868 until 1882, when he became King of Serbia, a title he held until his abdication on 6 March 1889. [2] His son, Alexander I of Serbia, became the second King of Serbia.