Coordinates	34°03′″N118°15′″N
Native name	Ужице
Official name	Užice
Common name	Užice
Image shield	Coat of arms of Užice.jpg|
Settlement type	City
District	Zlatibor
Mayor	Jovan Marković (DS)
Area km2	667
Population total	54,717
Mpop	83022
Code	31
Settlements	38
Plates	UE
Postal code	31000
Website	www.graduzice.org }}

Užice (Serbian Cyrillic: Ужице, ) is a city and municipality in western Serbia. It is the administrative center of the Zlatibor District. The city is located on the banks of Đetinja River. The 2002 Census Data records that the municipality has a total population of 83,022. The city of Užice itself has a population of 54,717, while including the suburban settlements of Buar and Sevojno, brings the population to 102,463 inhabitants.

History

Ancient era

The region surrounding Užice was first settled by Illyrians, specifically the Parthini and Autariatae tribes. Their tombs are found throughout the region. This region was annexed by the Roman Empire, becoming part of the province of Dalmatia.

Medieval era and Ottoman rule

The Medieval Age saw the coming of the Slavic tribes, followed by the arrival of Serbs from White Serbia. Around the year 1180, Grand Župan Stefan Nemanja annexed Užice to Raška, which had priorly been under the control of Župan Stracimir. When King Dragutin abdicated in favor of his brother Milutin, he retained control of Užice region and was given the Mačva region by the Hungarian king, of which he formed the Kingdom of Srem. When King Dragutin died, his lands were annexed to Serbia. After the death of Tsar Stefan Dušan, Užice came under the control of Vojislav Vojinović, who was forcefully overthrown by Nikola Altomanović. Lazar of Serbia and Tvrtko I of Bosnia defeated Nikola Altomanović, and divided his lands between themselves. Thus, Užice came under the control of Knez Lazar. Užice fell to the Ottoman Turks in 1463, and was part of the Belgrade Pashaluk until 1807, when it was liberated by the Serbian Army, during the First Serbian Uprising. It was the administrative seat of the region and district, with many merchants and craftsmen. Only at the end of the 19th century, it has started developing as an industrial town. So, a small factory making blankets and homespun felt started operating in Užice in 1868, and a leather factory was founded in 1880. Nevertheless, Užice was the first town in Serbia with a hydroelectric power plant based on Nikola Tesla's principles. It was built on the Đetinja River in 1900.

Republic of Užice

In 1941, Užice was liberated by the Partizans, who chose it as the capital of the Republic of Užice. This republic was a short-lived military mini-state that existed in the autumn of 1941 in the western part of Nazi-occupied Serbia.

The Republic of Užice comprised almost the whole of western Serbia, with a population of more than 300,000 people. It was located between the Skrapež river in the north, the river Drina in the west, the river Zapadna Morava in the east, and the Uvac river in the south.

At that time, the factories and workshops in Užice mainly produced items for military use; trains and roads were functioning, books and newspapers were published, while war was engulfing both Yugoslavia and the world in general.

In November 1941, the German army re-occupied this territory, while the majority of Partisan forces escaped to Bosnia, Sandžak and Montenegro.

Yugoslav era

Within the former Yugoslavia (established after the Second world War), Užice was renamed "Titovo Užice" (Титово Ужице). From 1992, following the collapse of the pro-communist administration, "Titovo" (meaning Tito's) was removed, leaving the original city name ''Užice''. It was one of eight towns renamed Tito's town in Yugoslavia. Due to being "Titovo" and central-planning communist system, Užice received significant amounts of investments in infrastructure and local factories, which made the city one of the most highy developed for its size in former Yugoslavia. Following the break-up of the region, all the towns dropped the "Titovo" title.

1990s

During the 1990s Užice's economy shrinked rapidly due to war and instability in the region.

In 1999 the city was bombed multiple times during the Operation Allied Force. The largest scale of bombing occurred on May 6, 1999 when NATO forces bombed a large number of roads and highways, the airport, civilian buildings and government buildings. After the largest bombing operation in Užice occurred, thousands of people turned out at the city's main square to protest the bombings and destruction of the city and killings of civilians.

Modern Užice

Today, industry is the heart of the Užice municipality economic development. The most developed industrial branches are non-ferrous metallurgy, metal working and textile industries. Užice municipality has a 30% share of the total industrial production of the region, and the major volume of industrial products made in Užice municipality is exported.

The most significant economic enterprises are: in non-ferrous metallurgy field Valjaonica bakra and Valjaonica aluminijuma (Copper rolling mill and Aluminium rolling mill), in metalworking field "Metaloprerada", "Alfaplast", "Tvrdi metal", "Woksal", "Sinter", "Autoventil", "FASAU", in textile industry "Frotex", "Kadinjača", "Desa Petronijević". The other bigger companies are: Factory producing chemical products "Kotroman" in Mokra Gora, factory for leather and fur processing "Partizanka", The utilities for fruits-brandy production in "Agroindustrija" and Inex "Klekovača". There is a number of smaller industrial companies, too.

Apart from industry, some other economic and non-economic activities have also been developed, like: building construction and civil engineering, agriculture, traffic, trade, catering, banking, health service, educational system, cultural-artistic activities, etc.

Municipality

The municipality of Užice includes the following settlements:

{|width="100%" |valign="top"|

Užice

Bioska

Bjelotići

Buar

Vitasi

Volujac

Vrutci

Gorjani

Gostinica

Gubin Do

Dobrodo

Drežnik

Drijetanj

Duboko

|valign="top"|

Zbojštica

Zlakusa

Kamenica

Karan

Kačer

Keserovina

Kotroman

Krvavci

Kremna

Kršanje

Lelići

Ljubanje

Mokra Gora

Nikojevići

|valign="top"|

Panjak

Pear

Ponikovica

Potočanje

Potpeće

Ravni

Raduša

Ribaševina

Sevojno

Skržuti

Stapari

Strmac

Trnava

|}

Demographics (2002 census)

{|border="2" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="3" rules="all" width="45%" style="clear:all; margin:3px 0 0em 0em; border-style: solid; border-width: 1px; border-collapse:collapse; font-size:85%; empty-cells:show" |colspan="14" align=center style="background:#778899; color:white"|Municipality Ethnic Composition (2002 census) |- |- bgcolor="#FFEBCD" !Ethnic group !Population |- bgcolor="#f5f5f5" |Serbs||81,375 |- bgcolor="#fffaf0" |Montenegrins||278 |- bgcolor="#f5f5f5" |Yugoslavs||149 |- bgcolor="#fffaf0" |Others||1,220 |- bgcolor="#dcdcdc" |TOTAL||83,022 |- |colspan="10" align=center style="background:#dcdccc;"|''' |}

Politics

Percentage of votes won for the municipality parliament in the 2008 local elections:

{| border="1" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 10px 0 10px 25px; background: #f9f9f9; border: 1px #AAA solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; float: center;" |- ! style="background: #efefef; border-bottom: 2px solid gray;" | Party ! style="background: #efefef; border-bottom: 2px solid gray;" | % of vote |- | Electoral coalition For a European Serbia || 41.5 |- | Serbian Radical Party || 19.4 |- | For Užice to win - Democratic Party of Serbia, New Serbia, Pensioners party and League for Užice coalition || 24.6 |- | Liberal Democratic Party || 5.7 |- | Socialist Party of Serbia || 8.8 |- | colspan="5" | Source: Local Elections in Serbia 2008 |}

Economy

Užice exports fresh food and vegetables to Europe and the United States.

The city has a developed textile, leather, machine and metal industry. Most companies have decided to build their factories on the outskirts of the city due to good communication connections, notably the close proximity of the main highway, railroad and airport.

There is also a large ammunitions factory within Užice. Prvi Partizan was established in 1928, in Užice. At first the company carried the name 'FOMU'. Today, Prvi Partizan makes over 350 types of ammunition, and is an important partner of Zastava Arms. The company has a unique location, as it is partially located in a hill that is overlooking the city.

Užice-Ponikve Airport is currently under reconstruction, and as a result cargo airlines will mostly use it for transporting goods. The airport management confirmed interest in low cost, scheduled and chartered airlines.

Uzice had always been a relatively well developed city in the former Yugoslavia. In 1981 Uzice's GDP per capita was 157% of the Yugoslav average.

Culture

The library and theater are located in the main square in the city center. Also located in the area are newspaper agencies, radio and television stations and publishing companies. The city gallery is located in the low lands of Pašinovac, in the oldest area of the city. The national museum opens the doors of the cultural and historical treasures of the city, and with its exhibitions, shows the centuries of rich Užice history. It is located on the Eastern side of the main city street.

The Gymnasium of Užice is one of the oldest high school institutions in Serbia. Beside the gymnasium, there are also several other primary and secondary schools and faculties located in Užice.

Milutin Uskoković, writer from Užice, was admitted the author of the first modern novel in Serbia.

Architecture

Some distinctive buildings in Užice are:

St. George's Cathedral

Building of the Municipality of Užice

Užička gimnazija (The Užican Gymnasium)

Jokanovića kuća (The House of Jokanovićs, one of the oldest buildings in Užice)

Media

Užice is turning into the regional media center of western Serbia.

TV stations: TV5 Užice, TV Alfa, TV Lav, TV SOS

Radio stations: Radio Užice, Radio 31, Radio Luna, Radio Delfin, Radio Lav, Radio SOS

Newspapers: Vesti, Užička nedelja

See also

Užican speech

References

External links

City of Užice Užice area on Internet, history, culture, tourism, sports, living, economy and everything else about Užice Web portal of Užice's region - news, interactive map of Užice, events, discussion boards, weather... The Official Facebook page of the Uzice city

Category:Užice Category:Zlatibor Category:Populated places in Central Serbia Category:Municipalities of Central Serbia

be:Горад Ужыцэ bs:Užice bg:Ужице da:Užice de:Užice es:Užice fr:Užice hr:Užice id:Užice it:Užice jv:Užice lt:Užicė nl:Užice ja:ウジツェ no:Užice nn:Užice pnb:اوژیچے pl:Užice ru:Ужице cu:Оужицє sl:Užice sr:Ужице sh:Užice fi:Užice sv:Užice vi:Užice zh:乌日策

Željko Samardžić (Жељко Самарџић, born October 3, 1955 in Mostar, PR Bosnia and Herzegovina, FPR Yugoslavia) is a Serbian pop-folk singer popular throughout the former Yugoslav republics. He lives and works in the capital of Serbia, Belgrade.

Biography

Born to Montenegrin father Milivoje and mother Nada from the Mostar suburb of Ilići, Samardžić's father was a Yugoslav People's Army officer, which meant that the family had to move around a lot. After spending the first seven years of his life in Mostar, young Željko lived and attended school in Nikšić, Igalo and Zadar before eventually returning to Mostar during his teenage years.

He first started singing during high school, and soon became known around Mostar for being a good Kemal Monteno impersonator. Samardžić's musical activity during this period was essentially little more than a hobby as he didn't put out any official releases and mostly sang in kafanas and restaurants in addition to competing in the occasional obscure festival. The closest he came to wide main stream success was a schlager "Moja Marija je drugačija" that became a hit in Bosnia during 1970s after he performed it at ''Prvi aplauz'' festival in Banja Luka, but he mostly earned his living running a cafe in Mostar, located in close proximity to the famous Old Bridge.

When the war broke out in 1992, Željko was wounded in Mostar while sitting in his apartment while the chaotic fighting between the Muslim, Croat and Serbian army was raging outside. A stray bullet entered his leg and exited his hip. After much trouble, along with his wife and their daughter, he managed to flee the city through the Croat controlled western part of Herzegovina and eventually reach Serbia after going through Istria, Slovenia and Hungary. Once in Serbia, they lived in the Belgrade suburb of Borča and Samardžić soon started getting low-paying gigs in various discothèques and cafés, building up a fairly devoted niche audience. Almost 40 years old at this point, his big break came unexpectedly when some businessmen who enjoyed his nightclub performances brought him to the elite club Ambassador and also financed him with DM30,000 to record an album with Marina Tucaković and Aleksandar "Futa" Radulović. In 1995 he also appeared at the ''Pjesma Mediterana'' festival in Budva, where he left a great impression singing "Sipajte mi još jedan viski", which further opened the doors to show business.

Notes

Discography

''Oko tvoje neverno (1994)''

''Bilo je lepo (1995)''

''Sudbina (1995)''

''Jednom kad nam dođu sijede (1996)''

''Sjećanje na ljubav (1996)''

''Zveket srca (1997)''

''Sve je moje tvoje (1998)''

''Sentimentalan čovek (2001)''

''Lice ljubavi (2005)''

''Ja Kunem Se U Ljubav i 16 Balada (2008)''

''Kojim dobrom mila moja (2009)''

References

External links

Official web site

Publika me održava u životu, ''Blic'', March 8, 2008

Koncert Željka Samardžića - 'Ljubavna adresa' bila je Zetra, Sarajevo-x.com, October 31, 2009

Category:Living people Category:1955 births Category:Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina Category:People from Mostar Category:Serbian pop singers

de:Željko Samardžić

Coordinates	34°03′″N118°15′″N
playername	Patrik Berger
fullname	Patrik Berger
height
dateofbirth	November 10, 1973
cityofbirth	Prague
countryofbirth	Czechoslovakia
position	Left winger, inside forward
youthyears1	1989–1991 |youthclubs1 Sparta Prague
years1	1991–1995 | clubs1 Slavia Prague |caps1 90 |goals1 24
years2	1995–1996 | clubs2 Borussia Dortmund |caps2 25 |goals2 4
years3	1996–2003 | clubs3 Liverpool |caps3 149 |goals3 28
years4	2003–2005 | clubs4 Portsmouth |caps4 52 |goals4 7
years5	2005–2008 | clubs5 Aston Villa |caps5 29 |goals5 2
years6	2006–2007 | clubs6 → Stoke City (loan) |caps6 7 |goals6 0
years7	2008–2010 | clubs7 Sparta Prague |caps7 23 |goals7 6
totalcaps	375
totalgoals	71
nationalyears1	1993 |nationalteam1 Czechoslovakia |nationalcaps1 2 |nationalgoals1 0
nationalyears2	1994–2001 |nationalteam2 Czech Republic |nationalcaps2 42 |nationalgoals2 17 }}

Patrik Berger (; born 10 November 1973 in Prague) is a retired Czech footballer. He has played in Czech Republic, Germany, and England. He is best remembered for his time at Liverpool.

The success of the Czech Republic's national team in the Euro 1996 raised the profile of many players — including that of Berger, Pavel Nedvěd, and Karel Poborský — and convinced some of Europe's most prestigious clubs to purchase them. Capable of occupying midfield and forward positions, Berger became noted for his powerful strikes, surging runs, and strong left foot. Berger was beset with injuries throughout his career and received specialist treatment in the United States. He retired on 6 January 2010 due to knee injuries.

Club career

Prague and Dortmund

Berger was born in Prague, Czech republic. His uncle is the Czech footballer Jan Berger — He began his career as a youth player at Sparta Prague in 1989, securing a professional contract two-years later with rivals Slavia Prague. Establishing himself as a senior regular, Berger competed in Europe and earned selection for Czechoslovakia and, following its establishment, the Czech Republic.

After 89 league games and 24 goals, Berger was purchased by Ottmar Hitzfeld's Borussia Dortmund in 1995 for a reported £500,000. His only season as a Dortmund player was frustrating and successful. While Dortmund gained the Bundesliga title and Super Cup, Berger was predominantly used as a substitute, scoring four goals in 25 league appearances. Hitzfeld preferred to employ Berger as a defensive midfielder as he considered him to be most suited to the role.

Liverpool's interest in Berger was stimulated by the performances of the Czech Republic during Euro 1996, organised in England, in the final of which he scored a penalty. The club approached both Berger and Karel Poborský, who elected to transfer to Manchester United after the competition's conclusion. Berger did accept Liverpool's contract offer and completed his transfer in August 1996 for £3.25 million.

Liverpool

With wife Jaroslava and their two children, Berger settled in Southport, Merseyside, where he resided near retired players Kenny Dalglish and Alan Hansen. Debuting as a substitute in a 2–1 home win against Southampton on 7 September 1996, Berger performed well in his first month with the club, endearing him to supporters and earning praise from colleagues. Used again as a substitute in his second match, Berger scored a brace of goals in a 3–0 win against Leicester City. A second double was registered against Chelsea in the latter's 5–1 defeat at Anfield, which he followed with a fifth goal in four games in a Cup Winners' Cup match against MYPA. The series of displays were recognised in October with the FA's Player of the Month award for September.

First-team opportunities became limited in Berger's second season. Unable to reproduce earlier performances, Berger was often confined to the bench in a season punctuated by a hat-trick against Chelsea. Berger's dissatisfaction and discord between the midfielder and manager Roy Evans placed his Liverpool career in jeopardy. Evans criticised Berger's perceived indifference to teamwork and publicly expressed a willingness to sell after he refused to be used as a substitute against Bolton Wanderers in March 1998. His agent reported to the media that Benfica, Roma and unidentified Spanish clubs were interested in arranging a transfer from Liverpool. The appointment of Gérard Houllier as co-manager before the 1998–99 season and subsequent departure of Roy Evans proved to be pivotal in Berger's decision to remain with the club.

Playing regularly in his first season under Houllier's reign, Berger scored nine goals and improved as a player. An injury sustained in a 4–3 defeat to Leeds United in November 2000 rendered Berger unavailable for much of the 2000–01 season and required specialist treatment in the United States from Richard Steadman. Berger recovered by March and featured in the finals of the UEFA Cup and FA Cup, in which he assisted Michael Owen to score the deciding goal against Arsenal.

Recurring injuries between 2001 and 2003 further disrupted Berger's career and deprived him of a presence in the first team, resulting in his decision to leave Liverpool after the expiration of his contract on the conclusion of the 2002–03 season. Berger had been confined to the bench for the duration of his final season when selected, limiting him to four appearances. He moved on a free transfer to Portsmouth, having played 196 games for Liverpool, scoring 35 goals in the process.

Portsmouth

Newly promoted to the Premier League, Berger was signed on a free-transfer by Harry Redknapp as the south coast side prepared for the campaign by seeking experienced players. Berger made his first appearance for Portsmouth on the opening day of the club's debut Premiership season in a 2–1 home win over Aston Villa, scoring the second goal. On October 18, 2003, Berger scored the winning goal in Portsmouth's 1-0 victory over his former club Liverpool. However, in February 2004, he was forced to undergo an operation upon his knee forcing him to miss the rest of the season. His performances at the start of the 2004–05 season indicated that a return to his best form might be on the cards, with Berger scoring a contender for goal of the season against Charlton Athletic in Portsmouth's first away match.

After the club successfully battled against relegation, then-manager Alain Perrin and the club chose not to renew his contract in June 2005. Berger then joined Aston Villa on a two year-deal.

Aston Villa

Berger was hampered by injury during his early Villa career, making few league appearances. In November 2006 he was loaned to Stoke City in order to gain fitness, with some reports suggesting that the player had fallen out with manager Martin O'Neill over playing in the reserve side. After his loan spell, Berger had a good spell of fitness and began to show flashes of what he was capable of, regularly showing his influence on the pitch. On 7 Apri, Berger scored his first goal in two years against Blackburn Rovers in a 2–1 victory, where his performance was praised. Berger scored again on May 5 in the penultimate game of the season against Sheffield United.

On 28 May 2007, Berger agreed to sign a one-year contract extension with Aston Villa.

On 6 May 2008, he was told he had played his last game for Aston Villa after urging Villa captain Gareth Barry to move to Liverpool. At the end of his contract he was released by the club having appeared in just 29 matches in three seasons.

Return to Prague

On 29 May 2008, Berger returned to Prague as a free agent, signing a two-year contract with Sparta Prague. On 6 January 2010, he retired because of a ligament injury that he failed to recover from.

International career

Berger was capped 44 times, scoring 18 goals. He made his debut on 23 March 1993 in a FIFA World Cup qualifier against Cyprus, which ended 1–1. He famously scored in the final of Euro 1996 from the penalty spot to give Czech Republic a 1–0 lead. However, they lost on the Golden Goal rule in extra time to Germany. He also appeared once in the Euro 2000, having been suspended after being sent off in a qualifier against the Faroe Islands.

Career statistics

|- |1991–92||rowspan="2"|Slavia Prague||rowspan="2"|First League||20||3||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—||20||3 |- |1992–93||29||10||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—||2||0||31||10 |- |1993–94||rowspan="2"|Slavia Prague||rowspan="2"|Gambrinus liga||12||4||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—||2||1||14||5 |- |1994–95||29||7||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—||4||1||33||8 |- |1995–96||Borussia Dortmund||Bundesliga||25||4||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—||2||0||27||4 |- |1996–97||rowspan="7"|Liverpool||rowspan="7"|Premier League||23||6||2||0||3||1||6||2||34||9 |- |1997–98||22||3||1||0||2||1||2||0||27||4 |- |1998–99||32||7||2||0||1||0||6||2||41||9 |- |1999–2000||34||9||1||0||2||0||colspan="2"|—||37||9 |- |2000–01||14||2||1||0||1||0||5||0||21||2 |- |2001–02||21||1||1||0||colspan="2"|—||8||0||30||1 |- |2002–03||2||0||colspan="2"|—||1||1||1||0||4||1 |- |2003–04||rowspan="2"|Portsmouth||rowspan="2"|Premier League||20||5||1||0||2||0||colspan="2"|—||23||5 |- |2004–05||32||3||2||0||3||0||colspan="2"|—||37||3 |- |2005–06||rowspan="2"|Aston Villa||rowspan="2"|Premier League||8||0||colspan="2"|—||1||0||colspan="2"|—||9||0 |- |2006–07||13||2||colspan="2"|—||1||0||colspan="2"|—||14||2 |- |2006–07||Stoke City||Championship||7||0||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—||7||0 |- |2007–08||Aston Villa||Premier League||8||0||colspan="2"|—||1||0||colspan="2"|—||9||0 |- |2008–09||rowspan="2"|Sparta Prague||rowspan="2"|Gambrinus liga||21||6||4||2||colspan="2"|—||4||0||29||8 |- |2009–10||2||0||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—|||2||0 49||13||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—||2||0||51||13 64||17||4||2||colspan="2"|—||10||2||78||21 25||4||colspan="2"|—||colspan="2"|—||2||0||27||4 236||38||11||0||18||3||28||4||293||45 374||72||15||2||18||3||42||6||449||83

|- |1993||2||0 |- |1994||3||1 |- |1995||7||7 |- |1996||12||3 |- |1997||2||1 |- |1998||4||2 |- |1999||7||3 |- |2000||3||1 |- |2001||4||0 |- !Total||44||18 |}

International goals

:''Scores and results list Czech Republic's goal tally first. Bazaly, Ostrava 8 March 1995 8 March 1995 29 March 1995 29 March 1995 26 April 1995 7 October 1995 15 November 1995 30 June 1996 18 September 1996 18 September 1996 26 February 1997 14 October 1998 14 October 1998 27 March 1999 5 June 1999 8 September 1999 3 June 2000

# !! Date !! Venue !! Opponent !! Score !! Result !! Competition
1.	6 September 1994	|		6–1	6–1	UEFA Euro 1996 qualifying>Euro 1996 qualifying
2.	|	Stadion Za Lužánkami, Brno		1–0	4–1	Exhibition game>Friendly
3.	|	Stadion Za Lužánkami, Brno		2–0	4–1	Friendly
4.	|	Bazaly, Ostrava		2–0	4–2	Euro 1996 qualifying
5.	|	Bazaly, Ostrava		3–1	4–2	Euro 1996 qualifying
6.	|	Generali Arena>Letná Stadium, Prague		3–1	3–1	Euro 1996 qualifying
7.	|	Dynama Stadium (Minsk)>Dinamo Stadium, Minsk		2–0	2–0	Euro 1996 qualifying
8.	|	Letná Stadium, Prague		3–0	3–0	Euro 1996 qualifying
9.	|	Wembley Stadium, London		1–0	1–2	Euro 1996
10.	|	Na Stínadlech, Teplice		1–0	6–0	1998 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA)>1998 World Cup qualification
11.	|	Na Stínadlech, Teplice		3–0	6–0	1998 World Cup qualification
12.	|	Zimní stadion (Kladno)>Zimní Stadion, Podebrady		4–1	4–1	Friendly
13.	|	Na Stínadlech, Teplice		2–0	4–1	UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying>Euro 2000 qualifying
14.	|	Na Stínadlech, Teplice		3–0	4–1	Euro 2000 qualifying
14.	|	Na Stínadlech, Teplice		2–0	2–0	Euro 2000 qualifying
15.	|	Kadrioru Stadium, Tallinn		1–0	2–0	Euro 2000 qualifying
16.	|	Na Stínadlech, Teplice		2–0	3–0	Euro 2000 qualifying
17.	|	Frankenstadion, Nuremberg		2–2	2–3	Friendly

Honours

;Borussia Dortmund

German Super Cup: 1

:: 1995

Bundesliga: 1

:: 1995–96

;Liverpool

FA Cup: 1

:: 2001

Football League Cup: 2

:: 2001, 2003

UEFA Cup: 1

:: 2001

Charity Shield: 1

:: 2001

UEFA Super Cup: 1

:: 2001

;Czech Republic

European Championship runner up: 1

:: 1996

References

External links

Category:1973 births Category:Living people Category:Association football wingers Category:Czech footballers Category:Czech Republic international footballers Category:Czechoslovak footballers Category:Czechoslovakia international footballers Category:Czech expatriate footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in England Category:Expatriate footballers in Germany Category:Fußball-Bundesliga players Category:Gambrinus liga players Category:Borussia Dortmund players Category:Premier League players Category:Liverpool F.C. players Category:Portsmouth F.C. players Category:Aston Villa F.C. players Category:Stoke City F.C. players Category:SK Slavia Prague players Category:AC Sparta Prague players Category:UEFA Euro 1996 players Category:UEFA Euro 2000 players Category:The Football League players

ar:باتريك بيرغر cs:Patrik Berger da:Patrik Berger de:Patrik Berger es:Patrik Berger fr:Patrik Berger id:Patrik Berger it:Patrik Berger lv:Patriks Bergers hu:Patrik Berger nl:Patrik Berger ja:パトリック・ベルゲル no:Patrik Berger pl:Patrik Berger pt:Patrik Berger ro:Patrik Berger ru:Бергер, Патрик simple:Patrik Berger fi:Patrik Berger sv:Patrik Berger (fotbollsspelare) tr:Patrik Berger zh:派崔克·貝加

Coordinates	34°03′″N118°15′″N
name	Olivera JevtićОливера Јевтић
nickname	Olja
nationality	Serbian
sport	Athletics
event	5000m, 10000m,Half Marathon, Marathon,Cross country running
birth date	July 24, 1977
birth place	Titovo Užice, SR Serbia, Yugoslavia
residence	Užice
height
weight
pb	5000m: 15:11.25 10000m: 31:29.6 Half Marathon: 1:09:18 Marathon: 2:25:23
medaltemplates	/ / }}

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Olivera Jevtić (Serbian Cyrillic: Оливера Јевтић, born July 24, 1977 in Titovo Užice, Yugoslavia, now Užice, Serbia) is a Serbian long-distance runner. She is based in her native city of Užice, Serbia. Jevtić's coach is Slavko Kuzmanović, and she competes for the running club "Mladost". Jevtić holds the Serbian marathon record of 2:25:23, which she established at the Rotterdam Marathon in 2003.

She won the silver medal in the marathon at the 2006 European Athletics Championships in Gothenburg, Sweden.

Athlete of the Year

Jevtić was selected as young athlete of the year of 1996. In 2006 she was awarded golden badge Sport, award for the sportperson of the Year in Serbia, and the same year, and the 1998 and 1999 was declared the best sportswoman by the Olympic Committee of Serbia and Yugoslavia.

She won the women's race at the Balkan Cross Country Championships in March 2011.

Doping scandal

Jevtić was stripped of third place in 2002 New York City Marathon after testing positive for the banned drug ephedrine.

Results

2009 Saint Silvester Road Race 2nd place

2009 Sarajevo Half marathon 1st place

2009 Belgrade Half Marathon 1st place

2009 Podgorica Marathon 1st place

2008 Belgrade Half Marathon 1st place

2007 Porto Half Marathon 2nd place

2006 Boston Marathon 7th place

2006 European Championship marathon silver medal

2005 Saint Silvester Marathon 1st place

2004 Boston Marathon 3rd place

2004 Olympic Games marathon 6th place

2003 New York City Marathon 9th place

2003 World Championship marathon 8th place

2003 Amsterdam Marathon 1st place

2002 New York City Marathon 3rd place (debut and DSQ)

2002 New York City Mini Marathon 4th place

2001 World Half Marathon Championships 7th place

1998 Saint Silvester Marathon 1st place

1998 European Championship 10,000 m fourth

1998 European Championship 5,000 m fourth

1996 Junior World Championship 5,000 m silver medal

See also

Serbia and Montenegro at the 2004 Summer Olympics

Yugoslavia at the 2000 Summer Olympics

74th Saint Silvester Marathon

References

External links

Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics Category:Serbian sportswomen Category:Serbian athletes Category:1977 births Category:Living people Category:Olympic athletes of Yugoslavia Category:Olympic athletes of Serbia and Montenegro Category:Olympic athletes of Serbia Category:People from Užice

de:Olivera Jevtić fr:Olivera Jevtić it:Olivera Jevtić nl:Olivera Jevtić pl:Olivera Jevtić pt:Olivera Jevtić sr:Оливера Јевтић fi:Olivera Jevtić sv:Olivera Jevtić