Question: Stjepan Freiherr Sarkotić von Lovćen served as governer of a country that fell under Austro-Hungarian rule in which year ?

Context articles: Turks in Bosnia and Herzegovina
1895 visit of Emperor Franz Joseph to Zagreb
Stjepan Jovanović
Czech nationalism
Slovenian nationalism
Mario von Bucovich
Stjepan Sarkotić
Austro-Hungarian rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Green cadres
Trams in Pula

The Turks in Bosnia and Herzegovina, also known as Bosnian Turks, are ethnic Turks who form the oldest ethnic minority in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
 The Turkish community began to settle in the region in the 15th century under Ottoman rule, however many Turks emigrated to Turkey when Bosnia and Herzegovina came under Austro-Hungarian rule.
In mid-October 1895, Austro-Hungarian Emperor Franz Joseph visited Zagreb, at the time the capital of the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, in order to attend the opening of the Croatian National Theatre.
 A group of Croatian students used the visit to protest the rule of the Hungarian Károly Khuen-Héderváry as Croatian ban.
 They were led by Stjepan Radić, who would later form the influential Croatian People's Peasant Party.
Stjepan Jovanović (Stephan "Freiherr" (Baron) von Jovanovich; 5 January 1828 – 8 December 1885) was a Croat military commander of the Austrian Empire from the Military Frontier.
Czech nationalism is the nationalism that asserts that Czechs are a nation and promotes the cultural unity of Czechs.
 Czech nationalism in modern sense first arose in the 19th century as Czech National Revival.
 In 1848 firstly transferred into the politics of Austrian Empire in Old Czech Party led by František Palacký.
 Czech national politicians such as Karel Kramář in home and Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk abroad, endorsed liberation during World War I as a means to free Czech lands from Austro-Hungarian rule.
Slovenian nationalism is the nationalism that asserts that Slovenes are a nation and promotes the cultural unity of Slovenes.
 Slovenian nationalism first arose in response to the influx of ideas of nationalism from the French Revolution that arrived in Slovenia when the French forces of Napoleon Bonaparte made Slovenia part of the Illyrian Provinces from 1809 to 1813.
 Slovenian nationalists such as Anton Korošec endorsed Yugoslav unification during World War I as a means to free Slovenia from Austro-Hungarian rule.
Mario von Bucovich (1884-1944) was also known as Marius von Bucovich.
 He was born at Pula in the Istrian region of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and held the title of Baron.
 His father, August, Freiherr von Bucovich, was a former Corvette Captain in the Austro-Hungarian navy and later an entrepreneur in the railroad concession sector.
 Mario von Bucovich's wife, Marie, was also a photographer.
Stjepan Freiherr Sarkotić von Lovćen (also "Stefan Sarkotić", "Stjepan Sarkotić", or "Stephan Sarkotić"; 4 October 1858 – 16 October 1939) was a Croat Austro-Hungarian Army lieutenant field marshal who served as Governor of Bosnia and Herzegovina and military commander of Dalmatia and Montenegro during the World War I.
Bosnia and Herzegovina fell under Austro-Hungarian rule in 1878 when the Congress of Berlin approved the occupation of the Bosnia Vilayet, which officially remained part of the Ottoman Empire.
 Three decades later, in 1908, Austria-Hungary provoked the Bosnian crisis by formally annexing the occupied zone, establishing the Condominium of Bosnia and Herzegovina under the joint control of Austria and Hungary.
The Green cadres (Croatian: "Zeleni kadar" ) was the name given to Croatian deserters from the Austro-Hungarian Army during World War I.
 After leaving the army, due to the harsh conditions of warfare and poor motivation, they hid in the woods, as outlaws.
 They numbered several tens-of-thousands and were operative in areas of Croatian territory and Syrmia.
 The groups subsisted in part on food and clothing supplied by sympathetic rural people, but also lived on income generated by robbing traders and rich farmers.
 General Stjepan Sarkotić got in February 1918 the order to get involved with the ""Green cadres"".
 The term "Green cadres" was previously unknown in the Austro-Hungarian army !
 (As "Green cadres" was known the bodyguards of the Emperor of Russia.)
 The Croatian Committee was formed opposed to the Yugoslav Committee.
 Toward the end of the war was their number over 50,000 armed deserters in the woods.
The city of Pula (Pola) had an electric tram system in the early 20th century.
 It was built in 1904 as a part of Pula's economic crescendo during the Austro-Hungarian rule.
 After World War I, under Fascist rule, the need for tram transportation declined and it was finally dismantled in 1934.