Who is Janez Drnovsek?
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Janez Drnovšek (born May 17, 1950) is the current President of Slovenia. He was born in Celje, then part of Yugoslavia, today in Slovenia.
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Kozremukodik = To contribute/ contributor
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http://www.arlovski.tv/
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hey...the answer to your question is yes and no. there are some rumours going on about him dating Zuzana Belohorcova, a Slovak host who used to do a programme about sex called Pericko. But nobody is really sure of it...keep hoping lol
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Estelle Denis, née en 1976, est une journaliste française animant depuis 2005, l'émission 100% Foot sur M6, aux cotés de Pierre Ménès et de Dominique Grimault. Elle est la compagne de Raymond Domenech, l'actuel séléctionneur de l'Équipe de France de football avec qui elle a eu une petite fille en 2004, prénommée Victoire.
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Milan Baros, he has good Czech mates
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Try here:\n\nhttp://iff-kpi.kiev.ua/djerelo/KPI/CD/Index_engl.html
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anything by Anton Checkov (check the spelling on the last name, it may be a bit off)
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His father was Rev. Milutin Tesla, a priest in the Serbian Orthodox Church Metropolitanate of Sremski Karlovci. His mother was Đuka Mandić.  \n\nTesla was one of five children, having one brother (Dane, who was killed in a horse-riding accident when Nikola was five) and three sisters (Milka, Angelina and Marica).\n\nTesla never married. He was celibate and asexual and claimed that his chastity was very helpful to his scientific abilities.  He had no children.\n\nI hope this helps.
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Slyszalam ze jest monarchie z descendacia Krol Stephan Batory kturi zyja teras w Austrie ale nie wiem wiencej. Jest mozliwoszi odrestaurowc pres clonia z DNA wrzente od ciala monarchie kture leza w Wawelu w Krakowie.
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Mr. Traian Basescu\n\n\nYou may search these infos on Google
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Karol Jozef Wojtyla (known to his friends in Poland as "Lolek") \n\nIt's a nickname, I don't think it really means anything
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In 1985, the assumption of power in the Soviet Union by a reformer, Mikhail Gorbachev, paved the way for political and economic reforms in East Central Europe. Gorbachev abandoned the “Brezhnev Doctrine”—the Soviet Union’s policy of intervening with military force, if necessary, to preserve Communist rule in the region. Instead, he encouraged the local Communist leaders to seek new ways of gaining popular support for their rule. In Hungary, the Communist government initiated reforms in 1989 that led to the sanctioning of a multiparty system and competitive elections. In Poland, the Communists entered into round-table talks with a reinvigorated Solidarity. As a result, Poland held its first competitive elections since before World War II, and in 1989, Solidarity formed the first non-Communist government within the Soviet bloc since 1948. Inspired by their neighbors’ reforms, East Germans took to the streets in the summer and fall of 1989 to call for reforms, including freedom to visit West Berlin and West Germany. Moscow’s refusal to use military force to buoy the regime of East German leader Erich Honecker led to his replacement and the initiation of political reforms, leading up to the fateful decision to open the border crossings on the night of November 9, 1989. \n\nIn the wake of the collapse of the Berlin Wall, Czechs and Slovaks took to the streets to demand political reforms in Czechoslovakia. Leading the demonstrations in Prague was dissident playwright Vaclav Havel, co-founder of the reform group Charter 77. The Communist Party of Czechoslovakia quietly and peacefully transferred rule to Havel and the Czechoslovak reformers in what was later dubbed the “Velvet Revolution.” In Romania, the Communist regime of hardliner Nicolae Ceausescu was overthrown by popular protest and force of arms in December 1989. Soon, the Communist parties of Bulgaria and Albania also ceded power. \n\nThe revolutions of 1989 marked the death knell of communism in Europe. As a result, not only was Germany reunified in 1990, but soon, revolution spread to the Soviet Union itself. After surviving a hard line coup attempt in 1991, Gorbachev was forced to cede power in Russia to Boris Yeltsin, who oversaw the dissolution of the Soviet Union. \n\nThe collapse of communism in East Central Europe and the Soviet Union marked the end of the cold war. The U.S. long-term policy of containing Soviet expansion while encouraging democratic reform in Central and Eastern Europe through scientific and cultural exchanges, information policy (e.g., Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty), and the United States’ own example, provided invaluable support to the peoples of East Central Europe in their struggle for freedom. \n\nhttp://www.state.gov/r/pa/ho/time/dr/17672.htm
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he is former president of Serbia. he held the office during civil war. nevertheless it is very complicated issue, and his accusations are also related to unfair USA policy in Balkans and all over the world, but it seems most probably he is guilty. \nfor more info check with www.un.org, page of the Ad hock tribunal for former Yougoslavia
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Artemiy Lebedev probably.\nHe's clients are Samsumg, Nokia, Microsoft... and many other big companies.
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Tomas Galasek is the captain\nPavel Nedved is the Vice-Captain
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Jeste.... Znam gde je Srbija...Srbija je u Evropi!!!!!!!\n\nNisam iz bivze -yuga.... ipak ucim tvoj jezik.. zato sto kao poznat izreke... govori srpski da te ceo svet razume :-D\n\nIgnoraras ove Amerikanac....On je glup!\nEdit... Amerikanka...Ona je Glupa! (ona je zena nije muskarac...)