nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Čedomir Višnjić

Čedomir Višnjić (Ogulin, Yugoslavia, 9 February 1960) is a Serbian historian, politician and writer.
He is the president of the Serbian Cultural Association Prosvjeta since 2002. He was the Assistant Minister of Culture of the Republic of Croatia from 2004 to 2012.
==Biography==
He was educated in Dubrave, Ogulin and Zagreb, where he graduated in political science at the Faculty of Political Sciences.
He worked at the Croatian Pension Insurance Institute from 1985 to 1991. From 1996 to 2004, he ran the publishing business of SKD Prosvjeta. He was a member of the Assembly of the City of Ogulin on the list of the Croatian Social Liberal Party from 1993 to 1997. [1]Биографија на страницама Министарства културе РХ, Приступљено 30 April 2013.
He was elected president of SKD "Prosvjeta" for the third time in the elections in May 2012. His opponent was Slobodan Uzelac.Саопштење с редовне изборне скупштине, Приступљено 30 April 2013.
==Works==
In his works, he deals with the history of Serbs in Croatia.
*"Kordunaški proces", SKD "Prosvjeta" Zagreb 1997
*"Serbs in Croatia 1918 - 1941, annotated biography", SKD "Prosvjeta", Zagreb 2000
*"Partisan Holidays - Croatia and Serbs", SKD "Prosvjeta", Zagreb 2003
== References ==
Category:Serbian writers
Category: Serbian historians
Category: Serbian politicians
Đuša Vulićević

Dušan "Đuša" Vulićević (Azanja, 1771 - Smederevo, 1805) was a voivode (duke) in Smederevo and one of the first Serbian revolutionary organizers of the First Serbian Uprising. He was one of the first victims in the battles for the liberation of Smederevo.
As a respectable merchant, Đuša was a legitimately elected leader of the insurgent Serbs from the Smederevo nahija and he led his people in the fight against the Turks. Petar Jokić, the commander of Karađorđe's personal guard, states that there were 200 of them, and with Dr. Miroslav Djordjević the number of insurgents increased to 400, and that, according to an Austrian report, on 25 February, Karađorđe was in Azanja with his main detachment. He was also accompanied by Belgrade Metropolitan Leontije, Pavle (Stojko) Krivokuća of Adžibegovac and other insurgents. The same author says "how Karađorđe was in close contact with Đuša and that he first transmitted Karađorđe's orders to the Pozarevac nahija through him. According to these instructions, the uprising spread in eastern Serbia as well.”Петар Јокић After a year and a half of war, the Duke of Smederevo, Đuša Vulićević, died bravely in a battle with the Turks on the bridge (near today's church) in Smederevo.https://books.google.ca/books?id=Zp0MAAAAIAAJ&q=%C4%90u%C5%A1a+Vuli%C4%87evi%C4%87&dq=%C4%90u%C5%A1a+Vuli%C4%87evi%C4%87&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiwueW96q7pAhVUWs0KHZynC1UQ6AEIKDAA Historian Milan Milićević writes that he was first buried in the gate near the Old Church in Krnjevo, and that the following year the remains were transferred to the Pinosava Church, between Azanja and Kušatko, where they are still located today. The death of Duke Đuša and the conquest of Smederevo was sung in the song "Karađorđe took Smederevo" by Joksim Nović-Otočanin back in 1864. Ж. Талијан, Мирис тамјана, Нови Сад, 2014, 15
After the death of Duke Đuša, the people of the Smederevo and region chose Vujica Vulićević, Đuša's younger brother, as their leader.
Today, Đušina Street in Belgrade carries the name in his honour.
==Origin==
According to scholar Borivoje Drobnjaković (1890-1961), the Vulićević family hailed from Kosovo. The grandfather of Vujica and Đuša had two sons, Vulić and Đorđe, so the Vulićevićs and Đorđevićs were born. Upon arrival, their houses were in the area of today's village center, more precisely in the lower part near the bus station. Like other insurgent leaders, they were engaged in the trade before the uprising, thus gaining capital to fight the Turks. This put them in a position to be one of the organizers of the First Serbian Uprising.
== References ==
* Translated and adapted from Serbian Wikipedia: https://sr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%82%D1%83%D1%88%D0%B0_%D0%92%D1%83%D0%BB%D0%B8%D1%9B%D0%B5%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%9B
Category:1771 births
Category:1805 deaths
Category:Serbian noble titles
Đức Phúc

Nguyễn Đức Phúc (born 15 October 1996), also known by his stage name Đức Phúc, is a Vietnamese male singer. He is widely known to the audience as the winner of The Voice of Vietnam in 2015.
He was a student at the Faculty of Architecture at the Hanoi University of Civil Engineering in 2014 and, after deciding to go southern Vietnam, studied at the Faculty of Industrial Fine Arts at Văn Lang University, then paused and reserved his study results to entered a music career.
Category:1996 births
Category:People from Hanoi
Category:Vietnamese people
Category:Singers
Category:Actors
Ľudovít Didi

Ľudovít Didi (* 16 January 1931, Púchov – † 15 september 2013, Vráble) was a Slovak teacher, dissident, participant in the anti-Communist struggle, and the first Romani novelist in Slovak literature.
==Biography==
Didi was born in the town of Púchov as the natural child of Romani parents. He was raised by his maternal grandparents. His grandfather Ondrej Didi was a famous Romani musician. Didi attended Elementary School and Middle School in Púchov. However, his parents were poor and unable to provide him with further education. Although he was accepted to the Teacher's Institute in Bánovce nad Bebravou, he did not begin studies there due to lack of funds. He therefore moved to Bratislava, where he began tutoring the sons of an affluent Bulgarian gentleman in exchange for free room and board. In 1951 he began studying at what is today the Prague University of Economics and Business, from which he was eventually expelled because of his political views.
In the years 1959-1963 he completed a degree in secondary education at the Teachers' Institute in Nitra. After graduation, he worked at various smaller schools throughout the country. In the years 1966-1974 he became the head teacher at Special Education School in Vráble. He was fired from this position in 1974 for his "anti-socialist" views.
In the following years, Didi and his family experienced various hardships. They were surveilled by the secret police, the ŠtB, their oldest son was only able to continue to university after three attempts, and their second son and their daughter had to start with apprenticeships and then eventually entered college after several detours.
==Rehabilitation==
In 1980, along with his wife Mária, he met the mother of Marta Kubišová and as factory workers signed Charter 77. After the fall of Communism in 1989 the National Committee in the district of Nitra rehabilitated him, and he became the director of a children's home in Kolíňany. There he worked as a director until 1998. In 1992 the Prague University of Economics and Business, after his complete rehabilitation, awarded him the Ing. degree. In 2007 the National Memory Institute granted him the status of "participant in the anti-Communist struggle."
==Works==
Ľudovít Didi lived and worked in Vráble. He started writing books only after his retirement in 2001. He was the first authentically Romani novelist in Slovak literature.
* Príbehy svätené vetrom. [Stories Sanctified by the Wind] Bratislava, 2004
* Cigánkina veštba. [A Gypsy Fortune Teller] Bratislava, 2008
* Róm Tardek a jeho osud. [The Roma Tardek and His Fate] Bratislava, 2013
* Čierny Róm a biela láska. [The Black Roma and His White Love] Bratislava, 2011
==Awards==
* 2023 – Ľudovít Štúr Prize, 3rd class for extraordinary service to the development of democracy and to the protection of human rights and freedoms.
Category:People from Púchov
Category:Romani in Slovakia
Category:Romani in Czechoslovakia
Category:Slovak educators
Category:Slovak democracy activists
Category:Slovak writers
Category:Slovak novelists
Ōagata jinja

Ōagata jinja is a Shinto shrine located in Inuyama, Aichi. 
It is the Ninomiya, or a second ranked shrine in Owari Province, ranked below Masumida Shrine. 
It is located close to the shrine famous for hosting Hōnensai. Oagata shrine has a similar yonic festival the sunday before this festival.
Aotsuka Kofun is located on the grounds of the shrine, 3.5 kilometers to the west of the honden.
The shrine claims that the kofun is the grave of its kami, . During the Sengoku period, the tumulus was fortified as a castle by the forces of Toyotomi Hideyoshi during the 1584 Battle of Komaki and Nagakute.
Category:Shinto shrines
Category:Shinto shrines in Aichi Prefecture
Ōshima Tsumugi

Ōshima Tsumugi is a type of silk textile mainly used for making kimono employing the shime-bata technique to make kasuri threads, which are then handwoven into a kimono on the island of Amami Ōshima in Kagoshima Prefecture.
Ōshima Tsumugi is dyed with iron-rich mud and red dye from the bark of the sharinbai tree. This dyes the fabric a deep black color. Currently there is only one mud dyeing workshop remaining on the island, Kanai Koubo. 
The silk threads are first woven with cotton threads in a process called shime-bata. Only the exposed parts of the silk threads will take the dye. This fabric is then unwoven, and the cotton threads are discarded. This process produces kasuri thread, which is then handwoven to create the extremely intricate patterns in which Ōshima Tsumugi is famous for.
Ōshima Tsumugi is extremely popular with kimono wearers as it rarely stretches out of shape, doesn't show up dirt, and its texture becomes shinier with wear. To make just one kimono about thirty steps are necessary to create it, taking about six months to one year to make one kimono. Ōshima Tsumug kimono are usually worn as casual kimono but are often worn by the people on the island of Amami Ōshima for formal events.
Currently there are about 11,908 people engaged in the production of Ōshima Tsumugi managed by 748 different companies. There are also 141 government-recognized Master-craftspeople involved, including dyers, weavers, and many more."Honba Oshima Tsumugi (Pongee)", Japan Traditional Crafts Aoyama Square.
Category:Silk
Şahin Uçar

Şahin Uçar (born February 12, 1949) is a Turkish philosopher of history, poet, musician, and calligrapher. Born in Sivas, Turkey, Uçar has made worked in various fields of arts and humanities, embodying a multidisciplinary approach in his work.
==Early life and education==
Şahin Uçar was born in Sivas, Turkey. He pursued his higher education in history at the University of Istanbul, where his academic journey in the humanities began.
== Academic career ==
Uçar's academic career has been in the philosophy of history. He has served as a lecturer at universities in Turkey and abroad, traching history and its philosophical aspects. Uçar's approach to history is holistic, advocating for an understanding of history "in toto"—as a comprehensive narrative encompassing all past events.https://dergipark.org.tr/tr/download/article-file/207591
==Contributions to arts and literature==
During his student years, Uçar engaged with traditional Ottoman arts. He studied calligraphy, classical Ottoman music, and ornamental designs, training under Süheyl Ünver, Kemal Batanay, Hamid Aytaç, and Münir Nureddin Selçuk. This period influenced his artistic output.
Uçar also writes poetry, both traditional Ottoman style and modern forms. He has authored a "Divan" in traditional Ottoman style—a collection of poems written in an archaic language and composed using the "Aruz" rhythmic patterns. Uçar is the only contemporary poet to have composed a complete Divan in this classical form.
==Languages and multidisciplinary traits==
In addition to his native Turkish, Uçar is proficient in several dialects of the Turkish language and has a command of English, Persian, Arabic, and has some knowledge of Russian and Latin. His linguistic abilities reflect in his multidisciplinary works, which encompass a range of cultural and historical contexts.
Category:1949 births
Category:Turkish philosophers
Category:Musicians
Category:Calligraphers
Category:People from Sivas
Şakir Bayhan

Şakir Bayhan (04 October 1938 – 15 February 2019) , Turkish Lexicographer and Forestry engineer One of the unique lexicographers worked on Balcanian Languages, whose main profession is not linguistics.
==Background==
After completing his high school education, in Bijelo Polje, Montenegro, he emigrated from former Yugoslavia, where the suffering after-effects of the World War II were experienced during those days to Turkey in 1959 with his family.
He graduated from Istanbul University, Faculty of Forestry in 1969 as a Forest Engineer M.Sc. Having graduated, he started to work as Head Forestry Engineer in the Turkish Ministry of Forestry and worked till his retirement in 2002
During his university years, he began to work on former Yugoslavian languages ( Bosnian, Serbian, Croatian ), which would become the basis of his future works and publications.
He continued his researches on West Balcanian Languages, during his military service between 1969 and 1970. In the following years, he prepared a hand-written Serbian-Croatian / Turkish dictionary consisting of 15.000 words as a result of 9 years of work.
He began to work in cooperation with Turkish Language Association in the early 2000s. This cooperation and hard work resulted in 2015 by the creation of a Bosnian / Turkish dictionary , having more than 30.000 words and 65.000 items and examples.
He also made many contributions to Balkanian Languages, in terms of discovering new-old words, idioms, synonyms with the cooperation of the lexicographers and language scientists, living either in Balcanian countries or the ones who emigrated to third countries years ago.
His publications are being used as citing sources for academic writing either by many linguists and lexicographers or articles regarding Balcanian culture, politics, and issues.
He passed away, on February 15, 2019, in Ankara.
== Publications ==
* Hard Crossword Puzzle, 1999, 
* Plant Names Book - Turkish- Latin / Latin - Turkish, 2003
* Turkish - Serbian / Serbian - Turkish Dictionary, 2004
* Turkish - Bosnian / Bosnian - Turkish Dictionary, 2006
* Turkish - Serbian / Serbian - Turkish Dictionary, Revised Second edition, 2010
* Turkish - Bosnian / Bosnian - Turkish Dictionary, Second Edition, 2011
* Turkish - Serbian / Serbian - Turkish Dictionary, Third Edition, 2012
* Bosnian - Turkish Dictionary, 2015 , Turkish Language Association 
* Bosnian - Turkish Dictionary, 2018 , Revised Second Publication Turkish Language Association 
* Bosnian / Turkish Dictionary of Idioms, 2018
Category:1938 births
Category:2019 deaths
Category:lexicographers
Category:Forestry engineers
Šimon Drgáč

Šimon Drgáč (1892-1980) was a member of the Czechoslovak Legion in Italy during World War I, Army General, military attaché in Paris in 1929-1931, Political prisoner of Nazism Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia from 1939 to 1945 (in Pankrác Prison, Dachau concentration camp, Buchenwald concentration camp, Small Fortress (Terezín), Flossenbürg concentration camp), from 1948 to 1951 Chief of the General Staff (Czechoslovakia) armed forces. Imprisoned from 1952 until 1958 by Czechoslovak Socialist Republic. 
Category:1892 births
Category:1980 deaths
Category:Czechoslovak Legion
Šujo Karadžić

Vasilije "Šujo" Karadžić was a Montenegrin and Old Herzegovnian hero from the famed Serbian Drobnjaci tribe hailing from the Drobnjak region. The Karadžićs are a brotherhood from Drobnjaci, from Petnjica. Together with Novica Cerović and Mirko Aleksić, he organized the capture and execution of Smail Agha Čengić.https://www.etno-muzej.si/files/etnolog/pdf/etnolog_7_1934_pavicevic_crnogorci.pdfAccording to historical records, Smail Agha Čengić was killed by Mirko Aleksić, but according to folklore, Smail Agha was killed by Šujo Karadžić; but Mirko was faster, so he arrived earlier and cut off his head.https://stav.ba/iz-nase-historije-junacka-smrt-smailage-cengica/
Šujo Karadžić was connected with Karađorđe and led the Drobnjaci in the conquest of Belgrade in the First Serbian Uprising. The Vasojevići tribe also set out to conquer Belgrade with the Drobnjaci.
Category:Serbian people
Category:Dead people
Żaneta Golemiec

Polish-Algerian illustrator born in 1996 in Bochnia. A graduate of the Graphic Arts Department at the UKEN in Kraków. She is involved in broadly understood graphic design with a strong emphasis on illustration techniques. She creates illustrations for various books, including works like "Skąd się biorą dzieci? ALE TAK NAPRAWDĘ!" created in collaboration with Tosia Kopyt from "Wdż dla zaawansowanych". Additionally, her works adorn the pages of books, newspapers, and activity books.
Category:1996 births
Category:People from Bochnia
Category:Polish people
Category:Graphic design
Žarko Tatić (architect)

Žarko M. Tatić was a renowned Serbian architect born in the 19th century who worked in the first decades of the 20th century. His work defines the history of Serbian Medieval architecture in the countryhttps://www.google.ca/books/edition/%D0%9D%D0%B0%D1%83%D0%BF%D0%B0%D1%80%D0%B0/nvgVAQAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%C5%BDarko+Tati%C4%87+(architect)&dq=%C5%BDarko+Tati%C4%87+(architect)&printsec=frontcoverhttps://www.google.ca/books/edition/Beholding_the_Sacred_Mysteries/WVrjgBy3lsYC?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%C5%BDarko+Tati%C4%87+(architect)&dq=%C5%BDarko+Tati%C4%87+(architect)&printsec=frontcoverand outside (Mount Athos)https://www.google.ca/books/edition/L_art_byzantin_chez_les_Slaves/xKNWAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%C5%BDarko+Tati%C4%87+(architect)&dq=%C5%BDarko+Tati%C4%87+(architect)&printsec=frontcover.
The fact that the history of art as a field of scholarship was late in developing among the Serbs -- its foundations were laid only on the eve of the First World War -- meant that art historians were the last to arrive on Mount Athos. Among the pioneers a place of honor is held by architect Žarko Tatić, who stayed there in 1923, when he made a detailed study of its medieval architecture. In the same year, the Serbian Academy of Arts and Sciences also decided to send an expedition to Mount Athos and Hilandar to study the architecture.https://www.google.ca/books/edition/Structural_Studies_Repairs_and_Maintenan/1xAF6Ucf8SUC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%C5%BDarko+Tati%C4%87+(architect)&pg=PA37&printsec=frontcoverTatić's results were first published in the newspaper Politika under the title Letter from the Holy Mountain, and subsequently included in his very popular and widely read book Tragom velike prošlosti (In Search of the Glorious Past) printed in belgrade in 1929, 
==Bibliography (partial)==
* Tragom velike prošlosti (Belgrade, 1929)https://www.google.ca/books/edition/Tragom_velike_pro%C5%A1losti/RolRYAAACAAJ?hl=en
* L'art byzantin chez les Slaves: les Balkans (1930)https://www.google.ca/books/edition/L_art_byzantin_chez_les_Slaves/xKNWAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%C5%BDarko+Tati%C4%87+(architect)&dq=%C5%BDarko+Tati%C4%87+(architect)&printsec=frontcover
* L'encien église de cimetière à Smederevohttps://www.google.ca/books/edition/%D0%A1%D1%82%D0%B0%D1%80%D0%B8%D0%BD%D0%B0%D1%80/Pzu-fGFqSSIC?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%C5%BDarko+Tati%C4%87+(architect)&dq=%C5%BDarko+Tati%C4%87+(architect)&printsec=frontcover
* Markov Manastir https://www.persee.fr/doc/rebyz_1146-9447_1927_num_26_146_4614_t1_0204_0000_2
Category:Serbian architects
Željko Jacques Lučić

Željko Jacques Lučić (born 8 December 1991 in Vrbas, Yugoslavia) is a Serbian writter and poet.
==Biography==
Željko Jacques Lučić studied computer science at the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Novi Sad, graduated with Master thesis on Solution for the intelligent generation of the distribution network based on a city map data, using genetic algorithms end Monte Carlo simulation Master Rad - Željko Lučić 2015 in 2015. Currently, he is working in the IT industry.
His poems were published on the portals strane.ba okvir.org mimladi.hr xxzmagazin.com covjekcasopis.art.blog, as well as in electronic poetry publications Zvuk vode and Bludni stih.
Since 2019, together with Maja Solar, he has been creating and editing the poetry podcast Puna Usta Poezije.
==Awards==
As one of the winners of the SKC Kragujevac competition in 2021, Željko Jacques Lučić published his first book of poetry, Ne Padaju Nestale Ptice, as part of the edition Prvenac. Rezultati konkursa za 20. kolo edicije „Prvenac“, retrieved 2022-06-01. The manuscript was previously in the final of Treći Trg competition, as well as in the final for the Mladi Dis award.
==Bibliography==
*Kvir Literatura Kvir Literatura ŠKUC (Queer Literature),queer prose and poetry compilation, Student Cultural Center ŠKUC., Ljubljana 2021, .
*Ne Padaju Nestale Ptice Ne Padaju Nestale Ptice COBISS (Extinct birds do not fall), poetry, Studentski kulturni centar Kragujevac SKCKG, Kragujevac 2021, .
Category:1990 births
Category:Writers from Novi Sad
Category:University of Novi Sad alumni
Category:Translators from French
Živan Vulić

Živan Vulić (Staro Laniste near Jagodina, Kingdom of Serbia, 1911 - Belgrade, Serbia, 2006) was a prominent and prolific Serbian painter of the 20th century. His works were sold in auction houses in Serbia
 and abroad.
He was born in 1911 in the village of Staro Lanište near Jagodina, and since 1919 he lived in the capital, where he graduated from the teaching department of the State Art School in 1932, in the class of Beta Vukanović and Ljubomir Ivanović, his professors and mentors.
He was well appreciated by art critics and in art circles in Belgrade for his landscapes of Kalemegdan Park and the surroundings.
Known for its motifs from nature, urban depictions and rich colours. 
During his life, he was considered one of Serbia's oldest and most prominent painters. 
At one point in his life, he worked as a drawing teacher at the Gymnasium (school). 
His oeuvre includes 2,500 works, mostly oils on canvas. He held more than 30 solo exhibitions. He left a legacy of 47 of his works to the Homeland Museum in Jagodina, as well as 30 works by Nikola Milojević (painter)|Nikola Milojević, a well-known painter also from Jagodina.
Category:1911 births
Category:2006 deaths
Category:Serbian artists
Živojin Lukić

Živojin "Žika" Lukić (Belgrade, Serbia, 10 February 1889 - Belgrade, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, died) was a Serbian sculptor.https://books.google.ca/books?id=CY2fAAAAMAAJ&dq=%C5%BDivojin+Luki%C4%87%2C+slikar&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=%C5%BDika+Luki%C4%87%2C+slikar
He studied art under the tutelage of professor Đorđe Jovanović (sculptor)at the School of Arts and Crafts in Belgrade, and then went on to study sculpture at the Academy of Architecture in Moscow from 1909 to 1913 with professor Nikolay Andreyev.https://books.google.ca/books?id=FfBLAAAAYAAJ&q=Milan+Arsi%C4%87-Daskalo&dq=Milan+Arsi%C4%87-Daskalo&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj4r7CqyrLtAhVUQ80KHZtFAnkQ6AEwAnoECAAQAg
Later, he was sent by King Peter I of Serbia to Italy to hone his craft from 1918 to 1922. He lived and worked in Cavtat from 1922 until 1924 when he returned to Belgrade, where he began exhibiting his works in 1908 with the Lada Art Association.https://www.pavle-beljanski.museum/en/author.php?author=17
Žika Lukić brought modern concepts to the Serbian sculpture of the third decade of the last century, especially in the portraiture art which he was most inclined towards. Gently relying on neo-Cubist style patterns, he used the language of the simple forms he used to build his work. He used clean lines that clearly defined the plastic features in the portraits he did. His most famous works are in the Museum of Contemporary Art in Belgrade: "Portrait of Dr. Radinka Hađić" (1923), "Portrait of Mrs. Zloković", (1926), "The Little Bat" (1928).
* Translated and adapted from Serbian Wikipedia: https://sr.wikipedia.org/sr-ec/%D0%96%D0%B8%D0%B2%D0%BE%D1%98%D0%B8%D0%BD_%D0%9B%D1%83%D0%BA%D0%B8%D1%9B
Category:1889 births
Category:Serbian sculptors
Category:Death in Yugoslavia