Goljak

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Gnjilane
Gnjilane or Gjilan (Albanian: Gjilani or Gjilan; Serbian: Гњилане, Gnjilane, pronounced [ɡɲîlane]; Turkish: Gilan) is a city and municipality in eastern Kosovo. It is the administrative center of the District of Gnjilane. It is famous for having been recorded the lowest temperature in Kosovo with −32.5 °C (−26.5 °F) on 25 January 1963.^{[citation needed]}
The origin of the town name is disputed. Albanian sources claim that the town was originally established in 1572 by the Gjinolli family, who arrived from Novo Brdo, one of the most important late-medieval cities in the central Balkans. However, there is no definite evidence to support that claim, and in fact no one can confirm as to who the first true inhabitants were, or when they first settled there. On the other hand, Serbian sources claim that the origin of the town name is in the Serbian word gnjio (putrid, rotten).
In the Middle Ages the city was called Morava and was a major trade and industrial center. Gnjilane was often visited by the Serbian rulers, and the first written records about it, is the 1342. year, directly related to the residence of King Stefan Dusan. The present name of the town was first mentioned in the late 14th century in a charter of Serbian princess Milica, wife of Prince Lazar. However, the first data concerning the existence of inhabited places in the area appear in the first half of the fourteenth century and the reign of Tsar Stefan Dusan, who also visited Ružica (as at that time was called Gnjilane) around 1351. year and crossed the famous bridge on the river Masketarovog Dobrusha, downtown, and thus forever marked the history of this Serbian village. In defter dating from 1455, it's stated that the village had consisted of 41 Serbian households.

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Kosovo
Kosovo ( /ˈkɒsəvoʊˌ ˈkoʊsəvoʊ/; Albanian: Kosovë, Kosova; Serbian: Косово or Косово и Метохија or Космет, Kosovo or Kosovo i Metohija or Kosmet) is a region in southeastern Europe. In antiquity, it was known as the independent kingdom, and later Roman province, of Dardania. Part of the medieval Serbia, it was then conquered by the Ottoman Empire, later incorporated into Serbia after the First Balkan War and before the constitution of Yugoslavia, later still it became the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija (Serbian: Autonomna Pokrajina Kosovo i Metohija) within Serbia (Serbia then being one of the constituent republics of Yugoslavia). Long-term severe ethnic tensions between Kosovo's Albanian and Serb populations have left Kosovo ethnically divided, resulting in inter-ethnic violence, including the Kosovo War of 1999. Following the Kosovo War, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) relinquished governance of this territory, whose governance was taken over by the United Nations, Kosovo remained legally the sovereign territory of the FRY after the transfer of authority. The partially recognised Republic of Kosovo (Albanian: Republika e Kosovës; Serbian: Република Косово, Republika Kosovo), a self-declared independent state, has de facto control over most of the territory, while North Kosovo, the largest Kosovo Serb enclave, is under the control of institutions of the Republic of Serbia.Serbia does not recognise the unilateral secession of Kosovo and considers it a UN-governed entity within its sovereign territory.

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Kosovo Polje
Kosovo Polje, literally Blackbird's Field, also often rendered Field of Blackbirds (Serbo-Croatian: Kosovo Polje, Косово Поље; Albanian: Fushë Kosovë or Fushë Kosova) is a town and municipality in the Pristina district of central Kosovo, at 42.63° North, 21.12° East, or approximately eight kilometres south-west of Pristina. In 2011 the Fushë Kosovë Municipality had a total population of 34,718.
Kosovo Polje is the nearest town to the site of the Battle of Kosovo of 1389. In April 1987 it became the scene of a famous incident when Slobodan Milošević–at the time chairman of the League of Communists of Serbia–was sent to Kosovo Polje's Hall of Culture (town hall) to calm a crowd of angry Serbs protesting at what they saw as anti-Serb discrimination by the Albanian-dominated Kosovo administration. When Serb citizens complained they had been beaten by Albanian police, he told them that "No one has the right to beat you.... No one will beat you ever." The incident earned Milošević the support of Serbian people, propelling him to the presidency of Serbia two years later.

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North Kosovo
North or Northern Kosovo (Serbian: Северно Косово, Severno Kosovo; Albanian: Kosova Veriore) refers to a territory in the northern part of the disputed region of Kosovo, with an ethnic Serb majority that functions independently from the remainder of the region, which has an ethnic Albanian majority.Ibarski Kolašin (Serbian Cyrillic: Ибарски Колашин; Albanian: Kollashini i Ibrit), a toponym that pre-dates the political partition, is also used to refer to the area. Neither the name nor the boundary has any official status in either Kosovar Albanian or Serbian designation: to Pristina, the borders mark a land which is left alone to function independently; to Belgrade, the entire region remains subject to the terms of the Kumanovo Treaty.
Kosovo is subject to a contested constitutional status: it had been defined by UNSCR 1244 as part of Serbia (then called the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia) under United Nations international administration (UNMIK), but its provisional government declared unilateral independence on 18 February 2008 and has since received partial recognition. Most Serb institutions in Kosovo refuse to acknowledge and recognize this, continuing to consider the territory an integral part of Serbia. The Kosovan institutions, in turn, claim the entirety of the territory and oppose any kind of parallel government for Serbs in Kosovo. The entirety of Kosovo is under the effective control of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) forces which provide security from external and internal threats.

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Opolje
Opolje or Opoja (Serbian: Опоље, Opština Opolje) is northern region of the municipality of Dragaš in the southern most part of Kosovo with Gora being the southern one.
Opolje comprises 19 villages with a population of 30.000 (including Dragaš). Its population is almost exclusively of Albanian ethnicity, whereas the population of Gora is Gorani. Only the town of Dragaš has a mixed ethnicity.
Originally Opolje and Gora were separate municipalities, but they got merged into the municipality of Dragaš by the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK). Serbia has not officially recognized this act. Opolje is part of the District of Prizren.
Notes:
References:
Coordinates: 42°03′38″N 20°38′25″E / 42.06056°N 20.64028°E / 42.06056; 20.64028

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Pristina
Pristina, also spelled Prishtina listen (help·info) and Priština (Albanian: Prishtinë or Prishtina, Serbian: Приштина or Priština; Turkish: Priştine) is the capital and largest city of Kosovo. It is the administrative centre of the homonymous municipality and district.
Preliminary results of the 2011 census put the population of Pristina at 198,000. The city has a majority Albanian population, alongside other smaller communities including Bosniaks, Roma and others. It is the administrative, educational, and cultural centre of Kosovo. The city is home to the University of Pristina and is served by the Pristina International Airport.
The name of the city is derived from a Slavic form *Prišьčь, a possessive adjective from the personal name *Prišьkъ, (preserved in the Kajkavian surname Prišek, in the Old Polish personal name Przyszek, and in the Polish surname Przyszek) and the derivational suffix -ina 'belonging to X and his kin'.^{[citation needed]} The name is most likely a patronymic of the personal name *Prišь, preserved as a surname in Polish Przysz and Sorbian Priš, a hypocoristic of the Slavic personal name Pribyslavъ. A false etymology^{[citation needed]} connects the name Priština with Serbo-Croatian prišt (пришт), meaning 'ulcer' or 'tumour', referring to its 'boiling'. However, this explanation cannot be correct, as Slavic place names ending in -ina corresponding to an adjective and/or name of an inhabitant lacking this suffix are built from personal names or denote a person and never derive, in these conditions, from common nouns (SNOJ 2007: loc. cit.). The inhabitants of this city call themselves Prishtinali in local Gheg Albanian or Prištevci (Приштевци) in the local Serbian dialect.

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Serbia
Serbia ⁱ/ˈsɜrbiə/, officially the Republic of Serbia (Serbian: Република Србија / Republika Srbija, pronounced [rɛpǔblika sř̩bija]), is a landlocked country located at the crossroads of Central and Southeast Europe, covering the southern part of the Carpathian basin and the central part of the Balkans. Serbia borders Hungary to the north; Romania and Bulgaria to the east; the Republic of Macedonia to the south; and Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Montenegro to the west; additionally, it borders Albania through Kosovo, whose status as part of Serbia is disputed. Serbia covers an area of 88,361 km² and has a population of just over 7.1 million, while the capital and largest city is Belgrade.
The arrival of the Serbs to the Balkans in the 7th century, established several states, eventually forming the Serbian Empire in the 14th century. By the 16th century, Serbia was conquered and occupied by the Ottoman Empire, at times interrupted by the Habsburgs. In the early 19th century the Serbian revolution re-established the country as the region's first constitutional monarchy, which subsequently expanded its territory and pioneered the abolition of feudalism in the Balkans. The former Habsburg crownland of Vojvodina united with Serbia in 1918. Following World War I, Serbia formed Yugoslavia with other South Slavic peoples which existed in several forms up until 2006, when the National Assembly of Serbia declared independence and the legal succession to the former State Union. In February 2008 the parliament of UNMIK-governed Kosovo, Serbia's southern province, declared independence, with mixed responses from international governments.

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Goljak
Goljak Kosovo and Central Serbia
Elevation	1,181 m (3,875 ft)^[1]
Location
Coordinates	42°41′30″N 21°41′21″E / 42.69167°N 21.68917°E / 42.69167; 21.68917Coordinates: 42°41′30″N 21°41′21″E / 42.69167°N 21.68917°E / 42.69167; 21.68917

Goljak (Albanian: Gollak, Serbian: Гољак) is a mountainous region in the eastern part of Kosovo,^[a] and southern Serbia, bordering the Lab region to the west. The cities of Pristina and Gnjilane in Kosovo, and Sijarinska Banja in Serbia are located by the mountains. The highest peak Velja glava has an altitude of 1181 meters above sea level.

Annotations [link]

^ Kosovo is the subject of a territorial dispute between the Republic of Serbia and the self-proclaimed Republic of Kosovo. The latter declared independence on 17 February 2008, while Serbia claims it as part of its own sovereign territory. Its independence is recognised by 91 UN member states.

References [link]

^ Đokić, Jovan. "Katalog planina Srbije". PSD Kopaonik Beograd. http://www.psd-kopaonik.org.rs/03KatalogplaninaSrbije.html.

v t e Geographical regions of Kosovo

Binačko Pomoravlje Drenica Gollak / Goljak Gora Has Kollashini i Ibrit / Ibarski Kolašin Kosovo Fushë Kosovë / Kosovo Polje Rrafshi i Llapit / Malo Kosovo Dukagjin / Metohija Opoja / Opolje Podgor Rugova / Rugovo

This Kosovo location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

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Mario Mandžukić
Personal information
Mandžukić playing for Dinamo Zagreb
Full name	Mario Mandžukić
Date of birth	(1986-05-21) 21 May 1986 (age 26)
Place of birth	Slavonski Brod, SFR Yugoslavia
Height	1.86 m (6 ft 1 in)
Playing position	Striker / Winger
Club information
Current club	VfL Wolfsburg
Number	18
Youth career
1992–1996	TSF Ditzingen
1996–2003	Marsonia
2003–2004	Željezničar Slavonski Brod
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
2004–2005	Marsonia	23	(14)
2005–2007	NK Zagreb	51	(14)
2007–2010	Dinamo Zagreb	81	(42)
2010–	VfL Wolfsburg	50	(19)
National team^‡
2005–2007	Croatia U21	7	(1)
2007–	Croatia	27	(5)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 02:09, 21 December 2011 (UTC). † Appearances (Goals). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 8 May 2012

Mario Mandžukić (pronounced [ˈmaːrio ˈmaːndʒukitɕ]; born 21 May 1986) is a Croatian professional footballer playing for VfL Wolfsburg and Croatian national team.

1 Club career
- 1.1 VFL Wolfsurg
2 National team
- 2.1 International goals
3 Honours
4 Career statistics
5 References
6 External links

Club career [link]

Mandžukić was born in Slavonski Brod, at the time in SFR Yugoslavia. He made his first footballing steps at the German club Ditzingen, based near Stuttgart. Upon his return to his home city he spent the period between 1997 and 2003 at Marsonia, before spending a season at the city minnows NK Željezničar. The next season he returned to Marsonia and in the summer of 2005 he made a move to NK Zagreb. He thrived under the tuition of Miroslav Blažević and earned a lot interest from other clubs. In the summer of 2007 he was bought by the Croatian powerhouse Dinamo Zagreb for €1.3 million as a replacement for their star striker Eduardo da Silva.^[1] He finished his first season at Dinamo with 12 goals and 11 assists throughout 29 matches, but also had a bad discipline record, collecting 8 yellow cards. In the 2008–09 Prva HNL Mandžukić was league's top goalscorer, bagging 16 goals in 28 appearances. After the 2008–09 season had finished he was linked with German side Werder Bremen, but the €12m offer was rejected by Dinamo Zagreb board who were of opinion that Mandžukić's price was at least €15m. On 17 September 2009, after Dinamo lost 2–0 at home to Anderlecht in Europa League, Mandžukić was controversially fined €100k after being accused for poor performance.^[2] It was the first time in the history of the club that the player was financially fined.^[3] On 20 September, Mandžukić captained Dinamo to a 6–0 victory against Rijeka in Prva HNL. In a post–match interview Mandžukić rejected any speculations about him leaving the club after the fine, stating that it was his childhood dream to captain Dinamo side and that he tends to give his best in any match he plays for the club.

VFL Wolfsurg [link]

On 14 July 2010 Mandžukić signed for VFL Wolfsburg for a fee believed to be around €8 million.

National team [link]

After putting together a string of solid performances in the 2007–08 Prva HNL, as well as in Dinamo's UEFA Champions League and UEFA Cup matches, he earned a call–up to the Croatian national team, for which he debuted in a game against Macedonia on 17 November 2007. On 10 September 2008, he scored his first ever goal for Croatia in a 4–1 loss against England.

International goals [link]

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
01.	10 September 2008	Maksimir Stadium, Zagreb, Croatia	England	1 – 3	1 – 4	2010 World Cup Qualifying
02.	12 October 2010	Maksimir Stadium, Zagreb, Croatia	Norway	1 – 1	2 – 1	Friendly
03.	3 June 2011	Poljud Stadium, Split, Croatia	Georgia	1 – 1	2 – 1	Euro 2012 Qualifying
04.	11 October 2011	Stadion Kantrida, Rijeka, Croatia	Latvia	2 – 0	2 – 0	Euro 2012 Qualifying
05.	11 November 2011	Türk Telekom Arena, Istanbul, Turkey	Turkey	0 – 2	0 – 3	Euro 2012 Qualifying

Honours [link]

Dinamo Zagreb
- Croatian champions: 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009-10
- Croatian Cup: 2008, 2009

Individual
- Prva HNL top goalscorer: 2008–09
- Prva HNL best player: 2008–09

Career statistics [link]

As of 15 October 2011^[4]^[5]

Club performance			League		Cup		League Cup		Continental		Total
Season	Club	League	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Croatia			League		Croatian Cup		League Cup		Europe		Total
2004–05	Marsonia	Druga HNL	23	14							23	14
2005–06	NK Zagreb	Prva HNL	28	3							28	3
2006–07	NK Zagreb		23	11							23	11
2007–08	Dinamo Zagreb		29	12	8	5			10	3	47	20
2008–09			28	16	5	5			10	3	43	24
2009–10			24	14	0	0			7	3	31	17
Germany			League		DFB-Pokal		Premiere Ligapokal		Europe		Total
2010-11	Wolfsburg	Fußball-Bundesliga	24	8	3	0					27	8
2011-12	Wolfsburg	Fußball-Bundesliga	26	11	1	0					27	11
Career total			205	89	17	10	0	0	27	9	249	108

References [link]

^ Dinamo act quickly to replace Eduardo, uefa.com, Tuesday 10 July 2007
^ "Mandžukića igrači trebaju šamarati zbog njegovog seljačkog ponašanja!" (in Croatian). Milan Stjelja (Sportske novosti). 2009-09-18. http://sportske.jutarnji.hr/index.php?cmd=show_clanak&clanak_id=13925. Retrieved 21 September 2009.
^ "Ne želi o kaznama: 'Samo se nadam da će reakcija igrača biti pozitivna!" (in Croatian). Davorin Olivari (Sportske novosti). 2009-09-19. http://sportske.jutarnji.hr/index.php?cmd=show_clanak&clanak_id=13949. Retrieved 21 September 2009.
^ Career statistics at transfermarkt.de (German)
^ Career statistics at Nogometni Magazin

External links [link]

Mario Mandžukić – FIFA competition record
Mario Mandžukić statistics and biography at FootballDatabase.com
Mario Mandžukić at National-Football-Teams.com
Mario Mandžukić international stats at the Croatian Football Federation website
Mario Mandžukić at transfermarkt.de (German)

v t e Prva HNL top scorers

1992: Kozniku 1993: Vlaović 1994: Vlaović 1995: Špehar 1996: Cvitanović 1997: Cvitanović 1998: Baturina 1999: Popović 2000: Šokota 2001: Šokota 2002: Olić 2003: Olić 2004: Špehar 2005: Erceg 2006: Bošnjak 2007: Eduardo 2008: Terkeš 2009: Mandžukić 2010: Vugrinec 2011: Krstanović 2012: Bećiraj

v t e SN Yellow Shirt Award

1992: Vučević 1993: Vlaović 1994: Mladenović 1995: Špehar 1996: Cvitanović 1997: Cvitanović 1998: Bazina 1999: Mumlek 2000: Bošnjak 2001: Balaban 2002: Olić 2003: Olić 2004: Kranjčar 2005: Bartolović 2006: Eduardo 2007: Eduardo 2008: Modrić 2009: Mandžukić 2010: Ibričić

VfL Wolfsburg – current squad

1 Benaglio
2 Ochs
3 Lopes
4 Schäfer
6 Medojević
7 Josué
8 Vieirinha
10 Hitzlsperger
11 Salihamidžić
12 Lenz
13 Hasebe
15 Träsch
17 Madlung
18 Mandžukić
19 Jönsson
20 Jiráček
21 Scheidhauer
22 Klich
23 Russ
24 Dejagah
25 Chris
26 Čale
27 Arnold
28 Sissoko
29 Polák
30 Orozco
31 Knoche
32 Schindzielorz
33 Helmes
34 Rodríguez
35 Hitz
36 Thoelke
37 Hasani
39 Schulze
40 Polter
44 Sio
Manager: Magath

v t e Croatia squad – UEFA Euro 2012

1 Pletikosa 2 Strinić 3 Šimunić 4 Buljat 5 Ćorluka 6 Pranjić 7 Rakitić 8 Vukojević 9 Jelavić 10 Modrić 11 Srna (c) 12 Kelava 13 Schildenfeld 14 Badelj 15 Iličević 16 Dujmović 17 Mandžukić 18 Olić 19 Kranjčar 20 Perišić 21 Vida 22 Eduardo 23 Subašić Coach: Bilić

Persondata
Name	Mandzukic, Mario
Alternative names
Short description	footballer
Date of birth	21 May 1986
Place of birth	Slavonski Brod, Croatia
Date of death
Place of death

This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mario_Mandžukić

This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.

Make changes yourself !

Annotations [link]

References [link]

http://wn.com/Goljak

Related pages:

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Contents

Club career [link]

VFL Wolfsurg [link]

National team [link]

International goals [link]

Honours [link]

Career statistics [link]

References [link]

External links [link]

http://wn.com/Mario_Mandžukić

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