copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-09): Bosnian cuisine uses many spices, in moderate quantities. Most dishes are light, as they are boiled; the sauces are fully natural, consisting of little more than the natural juices of the vegetables in the dish. Typical ingredients include tomatoes, potatoes, onions, garlic, peppers, cucumbers, carrots, cabbage, mushrooms, spinach, zucchini, dried beans, fresh beans, plums, milk, paprika and cream called pavlaka. Bosnian cuisine is balanced between Western and Eastern influences. As a result of the Ottoman administration for almost 500 years, Bosnian food is closely related to Turkish, Greek and other former Ottoman and Mediterranean cuisines. However, because of years of Austrian rule, there are many influences from Central Europe. Typical meat dishes include primarily beef and lamb. Some local specialties are ćevapi, burek, dolma, sarma, pilav, goulash, ajvar and a whole range of Eastern sweets. Ćevapi is a grilled dish of minced meat, a type of kebab, popular in former Yugoslavia and considered a national dish in Bosnia and Herzegovina[248] and Serbia.[249][250][251] Local wines come from Herzegovina where the climate is suitable for growing grapes. Herzegovinian loza (similar to Italian Grappa but less sweet) is very popular. Plum (rakija) or apple (jabukovača) alcohol beverages are produced in the north.
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-06-02): Sastavci (Serbian Cyrillic: Саставци) is a village in the Serbian municipality of Priboj, in Zlatibor District. It lies immediately east of the village of Međurečje, which is an exclave of Bosnia and Herzegovina. There are no border controls in or around the village. [...] Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sastavci.
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-27): Geography of Bosnia and Herzegovina [...] The Sava is the longest river in Bosnia and Herzegovina. However, within Bosnia and Herzegovina, it only runs along the border with Croatia. It then flows into Serbia. Towns like Brčko, Bosanski Šamac, and Bosanska Gradiška lie on the river. Phytogeography [edit]Phytogeographically, Bosnia and Herzegovina belongs to the Boreal Kingdom and is shared between the Illyrian province of the Circumboreal Region and Adriatic province of the Mediterranean Region. According to the WWF, the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina can be subdivided into three ecoregions: the Pannonian mixed forests, Dinaric Mountains mixed forests and Illyrian deciduous forests.
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-06-02): Sastavci (Serbian Cyrillic: Саставци) is a village in the Serbian municipality of Priboj, in Zlatibor District. It lies immediately east of the village of Međurečje, which is an exclave of Bosnia and Herzegovina. There are no border controls in or around the village. [...] Rafting Tarom 23.07.2016. rafting klub BODO Sastavci - Mrežnica - Sastavci i Ključ
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-06): Bosnia and Herzegovina has a largely mountainous terrain. The Dinaric Alps dominate the western border with Croatia, and numerous ranges, including the Kozara, Vlašic, Plješevica, Grmeč, Cincar, and Raduša, run through the country, generally in a northwest-southeast direction. The highest peak, reaching 7,828 feet (2,386 metres), is Maglić, near the border with Montenegro. In the south and southwest is the Karst, a region of arid limestone plateaus that contain caves, potholes, and underground drainage. The uplands there are often bare and denuded (the result of deforestation and thin soils), but, between the ridges, depressions known as poljes are covered with alluvial soil that is suitable for agriculture. Elevations of more than 6,000 feet (1,800 metres) are common, and the plateaus descend abruptly toward the Adriatic Sea. The coastline, limited to a length of 12 miles (20 km) along the Adriatic Sea, is bounded on both sides by Croatia and contains no natural harbours. In central Bosnia the rocks and soils are less vulnerable to erosion, and the terrain there is characterized by rugged but green and often forested plateaus. In the north, narrow lowlands extend along the Sava River and its tributaries.
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-12-20): The Balkan state of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) has struggled to achieve a sense of national unity and economic prosperity since the signing of the Dayton Peace Accords in 1995. Over the years, discord between the regions that compose BiH has been routine as the federal entities of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH), Republika Srpska (Serb Republic) and the local self-governing unit Brčko District routinely disagree over constitutional and cultural issues. Political insecurity is palpable as tensions between ethnic groups (Bosniak, Serb, and Croat) and nationalist sentiments have become common in Bosnian internal affairs. For context, Bosnia ranked 77th on the 2021 Fragile States Index, a 2.9 increase in overall fragility, firmly placing it in the "elevated warning" category. Indeed, this trajectory was timely, as the report recently released by Office of the High Representative Christian Schmidt notes that ethnic tensions in Bosnia are at the point where the small Balkan country is at its most severe crisis since the mid-1990s. [...] [xiv] United Nations Security Council, "Security Council Extends Mandate of European Union-Led Stabilization Force in Bosnia and Herzegovina for One Year, Adopting Resolution 2604 (2021), United Nations, 3 November 2021. https://www.un.org/press/en/2021/sc14685.doc.htm [xv] Office of the High Representative, "60th Report of the High Representative for Implementation of the Peace Agreement on Bosnia and Herzegovina to the Secretary-General of the United Nations", 5 November 2021. http://www.ohr.int/60th-report-of-the-high-representative-for-implementation-of-the-peace-agreement-on-bosnia-and-herzegovina-to-the-secretary-general-of-the-united-nations/
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2018-12-01): 1Brčko is a small city in the district of the same name. Located in the northeastern Bosnia and Herzegovina region called Posavina, the city is flanked by the Sava River, which marks the border with Croatia. This country, like Bosnia and Herzegovina, was part of the former Yugoslavia before the wars of the 1990s.1 Stories are told until today of the dismemberment of this country, about its populations, and about the wars. [...] - 29 This is a Croatian region proclaimed in Bosnia and Herzegovina during the war. Herzegovina is the s (...)
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2016-11-21): Medieval Bosnian country was for the first time mentioned in 958 in De administrando imperio written by the byzantine emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitus as a small country in the today’s central-eastern Bosnia. The most powerful rulers or "ban" were ban Kulin and Stefan II Kotromanić who expanded Bosnia to the territory of today’s Herzegovina. The first crowned ruler and establisher of the Bosnian kingdom was Tvrtko I Kotromanić who expanded Bosnia during the 14th century also to some parts of today’s Dalmatia and Montenegro. The last Bosnian king Stjepan I Tomašević was executed in 1463 by Ottomans and that was the end of Bosnian kingdom. [...] In February 1984, Sarajevo was a city of friendship without frontiers, city of peace and city of international recognition without prejudice. The second important fact about Sarajevo Olympic Games was that for the first time since Schamonie 1924 one small county became the host of Winter Olympic Games. Up to that time this was a privilege reserved for the richest countries of the world. [...] Sarajevo was the first city in Europe and the second city in the world to have a full-time operational electric tram network running through the city, the first being San Francisco. Also, Lonely Planet has named Sarajevo as the 43rd best city in the world, and in December 2009 listed Sarajevo as one of the top ten cities to visit in 2010.
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (1995-12-14): Svi zakoni, propisi i sudski poslovnici, koji su na snazi na teritoriji Bosne i Hercegovine u trenutku kada Ustav stupi na snagu, ostaće na snazi u onoj mjeri u kojoj nisu u suprotnosti sa Ustavom dok drugačije ne odredi nadležni organ vlasti Bosne i Hercegovine. [...] Svi zakoni, propisi i sudski poslovnici koji budu na snazi na teritoriju Bosne i Hercegovine kad Ustav stupi na snagu, ostaju na snazi u onoj mjeri u kojoj se ne kose s Ustavom, sve dok nadležno vladino tijelo Bosne i Hercegovine ne odredi drugačije. [...] c) Састанцима комисије предсједава Високи представник или лице које он одреди.
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-29): - ^ Kampschror, Beth (15 May 2007). "Bosnian Territory Opens Doors for Business". The Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on 5 January 2018. Retrieved 17 June 2007. [...] - ^ "BANJE SRPSKE – Banje Srpske" (in Serbian (Cyrillic script)). Retrieved 31 October 2020.[permanent dead link] [...] - Republika Srpska - Political divisions of Bosnia and Herzegovina - States and territories established in 1992 - Enclaves and exclaves - 1992 establishments in Bosnia and Herzegovina - Separatism in Bosnia and Herzegovina - Countries and territories where Serbian is an official language - Regions of Europe with multiple official languages - Countries and territories where Bosnian is an official language
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2005-11-26): In the 1990 conflict, however, most of the historic town and the Old Bridge, a masterpiece designed by the famous architect, mimar Hajruddin (according to the design of his master-teacher, great architect mimar Sinan), were destroyed. The Old Bridge was rebuilt in 2004 and many of the edifices in the Old Town were restored or rebuilt with the contribution of the international scientific committee established by UNESCO. [...] Challenges remain in effectively ensuring that development pressures do not threaten the conditions of integrity and the conservation of the property and its buffer zone. To this effect, heritage protection services need to have the necessary measures in place to prevent and mitigate potential negative impacts.
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-06): Sarajevo (/ˌsærəˈjeɪvoʊ/ SARR-ə-YAY-voh)[5] is the capital[6] and largest city of Bosnia and Herzegovina, with a population of 275,524 in its administrative limits.[7][4] The Sarajevo metropolitan area including Sarajevo Canton, East Sarajevo and nearby municipalities is home to 555,210 inhabitants.[a][4] Located within the greater Sarajevo valley of Bosnia, it is surrounded by the Dinaric Alps and situated along the Miljacka River in the heart of the Balkans, a region of Southeastern Europe. [...] Following the expulsion of Jews from Spain at the end of the 15th century, and the invitation from the Ottoman Empire to resettle their population, Sephardic Jews arrived in Sarajevo, which over time would become a leading center of Sephardic culture and the Ladino language. Though relatively small in size, a Jewish quarter would develop over several blocks in Baščaršija. [...] Sarajevo is home to the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Parliamentary Assembly of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the operational command of the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina.[69]
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2014-11-06): Bosnia and Herzegovina is a diverse country made up of a mix of Bosniaks, Serbs, and Croats, and people of other ethnicities who follow a mix of Muslim, Eastern Orthodox, Roman Catholic, and other faiths. [...] Bosnia and Herzegovina's history extends way back to the time of Roman conquest in the first and second centuries B.C. Later, in the sixth century, the area of Bosnia would become part of the Byzantine Empire. The area of Herzegovina came to being in 1448, joining Bosnia later that century under Turkish rule. [...] Attempting to free themselves from Yugoslavia and avoid Serbian rule, Bosnaks and Croats voted for independence in 1991. Though the vote was recognized internationally, local Serbs and troops from Serbia fought to declare their rule of the country and were met with resistance by Bosnaks. War lasted for several years and two million people were displaced from their homes as a result.
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-02-12): In January 1996, an International Expert Meeting on Elections in Bosnia and Herzegovina held in Stockholm concluded that a conflict of interest existed between the two roles assigned to OSCE - supervising the preparations and conduct of the elections through the PEC, and organising the independent monitoring of the elections. To resolve this potential conflict, the experts suggested that a separate electoral observation unit be established within the OSCE to prepare and co-ordinate the international observation of the elections. 12 Accordingly, the office of the Co-ordinator for International Monitoring (CIM) was set up within the OSCE in early March, and OSCE Chairman-in-Office Flavio Cotti appointed Ed van Thijn as the head of CIM. While CIM receives administrative support from the OSCE Mission in Bosnia, it was set up to operate independently of the Mission and has reported directly to the OSCE Chairman-in-Office in order to ensure neutrality and objectivity. On 22 May 1996, the PEC adopted the Rules and Regulations for international observers, authorising the CIM to invite, accredit and co-ordinate the work of international observers. [...] FootNotes 1. Nacionalni sastav stanovnistva (national population composition), Bosnia and Herzegovina Statistical Bureau, Sarajevo, December 1993.
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2022-09-14): On 2 October, Bosnia and Herzegovina will hold elections at a time of multiple crises. While its sovereignty is under routine assault by neighbouring states and Russia, Bosnians are losing their confidence in the intentions of the political West. [...] Dodik’s SNSD is an overtly secessionist party, centred on the Serb-dominated Republika Srpska entity established as an administrative territory within the Bosnian state at Dayton in 1995. The country’s other primary entity is the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, where most of Bosnia’s Bosniaks and Croats live. [...] Bosnia is already one of the most geopolitically vulnerable polities in Europe. With its sovereignty under routine assault by neighbouring states, often with the assistance of hostile powers like Russia, Sarajevo has traditionally relied on the support of the Atlantic community.
Claim: Sastavci is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sastavci, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-01-12): dispute: France and Italy - Nagorno-Karabakh region: Artsakh, Armenia and Azerbaijan - North Cyprus: Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus and Cyprus - Olivenza and Vila Real (including the municipality ofTaliga): Spain and Portugal - Part of Syunik Province: Azerbaijan and Armenia - Prevlaka: Croatia and Montenegro - Rockall: Ireland, United Kingdom, Denmark, Iceland - Russia-Ukraine border : Russia and Ukraine - Sastavci: Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina - Sea of Azov: Russia and Ukraine - South Ossetia: Republic of South Ossetia and Georgia - Tip of the Klek peninsula and the islands of Veliki Skolj and Mali Skolj (near Neum): Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina - Transnistria (including Bendery): Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic and Moldova - Tuzla Island and Strait of Kerch; Sarych: Russia and Ukraine - Varnita and Copanca: Moldova and Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic - Village of Aibga and surrounding area: Republic of Abkhazia and Russia
Claim: Klek peninsula is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Klek peninsula, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-04-13): Klek is a peninsula in the Adriatic Sea located southwest of Neum, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It encloses the Bay of Neum, separating it from the larger Bay of Mali Ston and the Pelješac peninsula.[1] At the cape of the peninsula, a few hundred meters from the shore, is a small islet as part of a reef consisting series of bare rocks appearing under the water table (Serbo-Croatian: hrid, hridina). It is called Lopata, and at the tip of the reef there is a lighthouse, also called Lopata. At the very tip of the peninsula, there is another lighthouse, called Rep Kleka.[2][3][4] The tip of the peninsula, known as Rep Kleka (also known as Ponta repa and Turski rep), that lies directly across the eponymous village of Klek in Croatia, is disputed between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia; they last negotiated its status in the 1999 Neum Agreement.[5] [...] External links [edit]- Neum-Klek archipelago 12. January 2022
Claim: Klek peninsula is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Klek peninsula, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-09-23): Klek (Italian: Clesto) is a village along the Adriatic Sea in southern Dalmatia, Croatia. It is a tourist locality, located in the municipality of Slivno and near the village of Komarna and the town of Neum, across the border in Bosnia and Herzegovina, right across the peninsula of Klek. [...] Wikimedia Commons has media related to Klek, Croatia. Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Klek, Croatia.
Claim: Klek peninsula is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Klek peninsula, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2022-02-06): Media in category "Klek (Bosnia and Herzegovina)" [...] Klek peninsula.jpg 3,072 × 2,304; 1.53 MB - [...] Klještac island and Klek Peninsula.jpg 400 × 300; 156 KB -
Claim: Klek peninsula is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Klek peninsula, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-01-01): The Klek Peninsula (the name is given in honor of the village of the same name, opposite the apex of the peninsula) stands at sea on the border between two states - Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina . So far, it has not been decided who it really belongs to. Being a disputed territory, the peninsula, however, attracts tourists and local people with beautiful landscapes. [...] The peninsula is small. Its length is about six and a half kilometers, while the width in the widest place does not exceed 0.6 km. Officially, the peninsula is considered to be uninhabited, here stony soil, completely unadapted for agriculture. Enterprising realtors, however, do not miss the chance to sell a piece of land for quite real money, as the interest of tourists to Klek gradually grows. In the future on these sites it is planned to build cottages or campsites. [...] You can take a rest on the Klek peninsula by taxi or rent a car. There are no federal routes here. Quite near is the small town of Neum (here you can drop by to buy the necessary supplies for rest). The nearest transport artery is M2.
Claim: Klek peninsula is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Klek peninsula, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-07): The Balkan Peninsula, which is where Yugoslavia was located, weathered many wars throughout history and became known as the ‘Balkan powder keg’. Yugoslavia was trapped between the East and the West following the creation of the Yalta system after World War II. Both the United States and the Soviet Union intended to widen their influence in the region during the Cold War. [...] The Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (" Bosnia and Herzegovina ") was one of Yugoslavia’s six republics. Located between Croatia and Serbia, it covers an area of around 51,000 square kilometres and its capital is Sarajevo. Historically, Bosnia and Herzegovina was ruled by the Roman Empire, Serbia, Croatia, Ottoman Turkey, and Austria-Hungary. In 1918, Bosnia and Herzegovina was incorporated into the "Kingdom of Yugoslavia" and in 1945 into the "Socialist Federation of Yugoslavia". Bosnian Serbs and Bosnian Croats were the most powerful ethnic groups, due in part to the region’s proximity to the Republic of Serbia and the Republic of Croatia.
Claim: Klek peninsula is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Klek peninsula, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2022-12-29): Klek may refer to: - Klek, Zrenjanin, a village in Serbia - Klek, Croatia, a village in southern Croatia - Klek, Istočno Novo Sarajevo, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina - Klek, Prozor, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina - Klek mountain, Croatia - Klek (peninsula), a peninsula near Neum, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Klek (Karawanks), a peak in the Karawanks in Slovenia - Klek, Trbovlje, a village in the Municipality of Trbovlje, central Slovenia - Klęk, a village in Poland
Claim: Klek peninsula is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Klek peninsula, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-09): Facts and figures on Klek at a glance Name: Klek (Klek)Status: Place [...] Klek is located in the region of Federation of B&H. Federation of B&H's capital Sarajevo (Sarajevo) is approximately 19 km / 12 mi away from Klek (as the crow flies). The distance from Klek to Bosnia and Herzegovina's capital Sarajevo (Sarajevo) is approximately 19 km / 12 mi (as the crow flies).
Claim: Klek peninsula is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Klek peninsula, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-03-23): The Klek Peninsula is a stunning beach located in Neum, Bosnia and Herzegovina. This picturesque peninsula offers a unique beach experience with its pristine shores and breathtaking coastal views. Stretching along the coastline, the beach boasts a considerable length, providing ample space for sun-seekers and beach enthusiasts. The sand on Klek Peninsula is a fine, golden color, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. Klek Peninsula has many amenities, ensuring a comfortable and enjoyable beach visit. The beach is equipped with lifeguards on duty, providing an added layer of safety for swimmers. Bathroom facilities are conveniently accessible, allowing visitors to freshen up during their time at the beach. Dogs are allowed on the beach, making it a pet-friendly destination for those traveling with their furry friends. Other amenities include beach loungers and umbrellas for rent, as well as beachside cafes and restaurants offering refreshments and snacks. [...] Fun fact: The Klek Peninsula is named after the majestic mountain peak "Klek" located in the vicinity. The combination of mountainous scenery and stunning coastal landscapes creates a truly remarkable setting.
Claim: Klek peninsula is a territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Klek peninsula, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2022-02-06): Peninsula of Bosnia and Herzegovina in Adriatic Sea From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Klek is a peninsula in the Adriatic Sea located southwest of Neum, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It encloses the Bay of Neum, separating it from the larger Bay of Mali Ston and the Pelješac peninsula.[1] At the cape of the peninsula, a few hundred meters from the shore, is a small islet as part of a reef consisting series of bare rocks appearing under the water table (Serbo-Croatian: hrid, hridina). It is called Lopata, and at the tip of the reef there is a lighthouse, also called Lopata. At the very tip of the peninsula, there is another lighthouse, called Rep Kleka.[2][3][4] The tip of the peninsula, known as Rep Kleka (also known as Ponta repa and Turski rep), that lies directly across the eponymous village of Klek in Croatia, is disputed between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia; they last negotiated its status in the 1999 Neum Agreement.[5]