George Nader and is written as Јагодњак in Serbian Cyrillic. Geography. The municipality of Jagodnjak includes the following settlements: History. The first historical Municipality of Jagodnjak was established before the World War II during the epoch of the Kingdom of Hungary, and was settled by Danube Swabians from Hesse, they called Stifolder. At that time municipality was part of the Baranya County (former) and it did not include villages of Bolman, Novi Bolman and Majške Međe which were separate unit called the Municipality of Bolman. Until the end of World War II, the Inhabitants was Danube Swabians. The former German Settlers was 	Jagodnjak
19439155	expelled to Germany and Austria in 1945-1948, about the Potsdam Agreement. During the final stage of the World War II in March 1945 the village of Bolman was the spot of the Battle of Bolman in which Yugoslav Partisans (primarily multi-ethnic units from Vojvodina) and Red Army fought against Nazis. The monument to the battle was constructed in 1951 and in 1971 it was protected as a registered cultural heritage site. After the integration of the region under the central government rule in the late 1990s the monument to the battle was devastated in 1999 and 2000. The 	Jagodnjak
19439156	municipality initiated reconstruction efforts in 2002 and the work was not completed until 2013 when the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Croatia provided funds for this purpose. The monument is allegedly target of intentional desecration with illegal waste disposal. Modern day Municipality of Jagodnjak was established in 1998 with the support of the United Nations representatives in the final stage of the UNTAES transitional administration over the region of Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia. It was created in order to ensure adequate Serb local self-government through the creation of municipalities in Eastern Slavonia in which the 	Jagodnjak
19439157	group constitute ethnic majority. Today Jagodnjak is only municipality in Croatian part of Baranya with an ethnic Serb majority. Together with other municipalities with Serb majority in Eastern Croatia it constitutes the Joint Council of Municipalities. Demographics. Population. There are 2,537 inhabitants in the municipality (2001 census), including: Before World War II there was a substantial Danube Swabian minority here but they were all expelled by the Communist regime of Josip Broz Tito after 1945. Languages. Due to the local minority population, the Jagodnjak municipality prescribe the use of not only Croatian as the official language, but the Serbian language 	Jagodnjak
19439158	and Serbian Cyrillic alphabet as well. Politics. Joint Council of Municipalities. The Municipality of Jagodnjak is one of seven Serb majority member municipalities within the Joint Council of Municipalities, inter-municipal sui generis organization of ethnic Serb community in eastern Croatia established on the basis of Erdut Agreement. As Serb community constitute majority of the population of the municipality it is represented by 2 delegated Councillors at the Assembly of the Joint Council of Municipalities, double the number of Councilors to the number from Serb minority municipalities in Eastern Croatia. Jagodnjak Jagodnjak (( ) , , ) is a village and a municipality in the 	Jagodnjak
19439159	Kourites Kourites Kourites () is a village and a former municipality in the Rethymno regional unit, Crete, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Amari, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of . Population 3,058 (2011). The seat of the municipality was in Fourfouras. Kourites Kourites () is a village and a former municipality in the Rethymno regional unit, Crete, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Amari, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of . Population 3,058 (2011	Kourites
19439160	George Nader George Nader George Garfield Nader, Jr. (October 19, 1921 – February 4, 2002) was an American actor and writer. He appeared in a variety of films from 1950 to 1974, including Sins of Jezebel" (1953), "Congo Crossing" (1956), and "The Female Animal" (1958). During this period, he also did episodic television and starred in several series, including NBC's "The Man and the Challenge" (1959–60). In the 1960s he made several films in Germany, playing FBI agent Jerry Cotton. He is remembered for his first starring role, in the low-budget 3-D sci-fi film "Robot Monster" (1953), known as  one of the worst films ever made. Discreetly gay during his acting career, he and his life partner Mark Miller were among Rock Hudson's closest friends. After retiring from acting, he wrote "Chrome" (1978), a science-fiction novel dealing positively with a same-sex relationship. Early life. Nader was born in Pasadena, California, the son of Alice (née Scott), who was from Kansas, and George Garfield Nader, who was from Illinois. He earned his Bachelor of Arts in theatre arts at Occidental College. During World War II he served in the US Navy as a communications officer in the  Pacific theater from 1943 to 1946. Early career. Nader began his acting career in 1950. He appeared in several productions at the Pasadena Playhouse over four years, which led to a number of bit parts in films. He was in "Rustlers on Horseback" (1950) for Republic Pictures while also appearing on stage in "Summer and Smoke" at the Pasadena Playhouse. He had small parts in "You're in the Navy Now" (1951), "The Prowler" (1951), "Take Care of My Little Girl" (1951), "" (1951), and "Two Tickets to Broadway" (1951). He had a bigger part in a Tim Holt Western, "Overland  Telegraph" (1951), and a drama, "Monsoon" (1952). He was going to star in a film called "GI Smith", but production was cancelled. He had unbilled bit roles in the studio films "Phone Call from a Stranger" (1951) and "Down Among the Sheltering Palms" (1952). Leading man. Nader's first starring role was in "Robot Monster" (1953), a 3-D feature film directed by Phil Tucker. Although the film is remembered primarily for its "camp" attributes as "one of the worst films ever made", it was financially successful and led to more prominent roles for Nader in other films. He supported  Paulette Goddard in "Sins of Jezebel" (1953) and had a supporting role in "Carnival Story" (1954). He was the male love interest for "Miss Robin Crusoe" (1954) at Fox. Meanwhile, Nader appeared regularly on TV shows such as "Schlitz Playhouse of Stars", "Hallmark Hall of Fame", "Letter to Loretta", "Cavalcade of America", "Lux Video Theatre", and "The Pepsi-Cola Playhouse". Universal Pictures. He made a number of films for Universal Studios, alongside leading men such as Rock Hudson, Tony Curtis, and Jeff Chandler. His first film for Universal was a Western, "Four Guns to the Border" (1954), wherein he was  billed beneath Rory Calhoun and Colleen Miller. He followed it with "Six Bridges to Cross" (1955), supporting Tony Curtis and Julie Adams in a role that Chandler had refused. Nader was promoted to lead in "The Second Greatest Sex" (1955) opposite Jeanne Crain and in "Lady Godiva of Coventry" (1955) opposite Maureen O'Hara, stepping in for Chandler again. In 1955, he won a Golden Globe Award for "Most Promising Newcomer." He starred opposite Virginia Mayo in "Congo Crossing" (1956) and was second-billed to Chandler in Universal's expensive war epic "Away All Boats" (1956). He was Esther Williams's  leading man in "The Unguarded Moment" (1956), which starred a young John Saxon. He had top billing in "Four Girls in Town" (1957) and "Man Afraid" (1957). Nader supported Audie Murphy in "Joe Butterfly" (1957), a military comedy. He had the lead in "Appointment with a Shadow" (1958) and "Flood Tide" (1958). He was Hedy Lamarr's love interest in "The Female Animal" (1958), replacing John Gavin. He had the starring role in "Nowhere to Go", a 1958 British crime drama featuring the screen debut of Maggie Smith. Television. Nader moved into regular television roles in the late 1950s, appearing  in several short-lived series, including "The Further Adventures of Ellery Queen" (1959) and "The Man and the Challenge" (1959–60). In 1961, he appeared in an "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" episode "Self Defense", with Audrey Totter. In the 1961–62 season, he appeared as insurance investigator Joe Shannon in the syndicated crime drama "Shannon", co-starring with Regis Toomey. Nader appeared frequently on "The Loretta Young Show", a dramatic anthology series on NBC. He produced and directed "Walk by the Sea" (1963). International. Nader had the title role in a European swashbuckler, "The Secret Mark of D'Artagnan" (1963). He made "Zigzag" (1963 ) and "The Great Space Adventure" (1964) for Albert Zugsmith; both films were made in the Philippines. He starred in "The Human Duplicators" (1965) and regularly guest-starred on TV shows. Nader went to Germany to star as FBI agent Jerry Cotton in the German film "Tread Softly" (1965). It was a hit and led to a series of films: "Manhattan Night of Murder" (1965), "Tip Not Included" (1966), "The Trap Snaps Shut at Midnight" (1966), "Murderers Club of Brooklyn" (1967), "Death in the Red Jaguar" (1968), "Death and Diamonds" (1968), and "Dead Body on Broadway" (1969). He appeared in two  Harry Alan Towers productions, "The Million Eyes of Sumuru" (1967) shot in Hong Kong and "The House of 1,000 Dolls" (1967) filmed in Spain. One of his last films was "Beyond Atlantis" (1973), made in the Philippines. Writing. In the 1970s, Nader suffered an eye injury in an automobile accident, which made him particularly sensitive to the bright lights of movie sets and forced him to retire from acting. He began writing, including his 1978 science fiction novel "Chrome, "which dealt with a forbidden romance between a man and an android (also male). According to "Variety's" Army Archerd, Nader  had completed a book called "The Perils of Paul" (the title being a play on the melodrama serial "The Perils of Pauline") about the gay community in Hollywood, which he did not want published until after his death. Personal life. Although Nader was not openly gay during his film career, he generally did not feign relationships with women to conceal it, instead deflecting questions by saying that he had not met "the right one". Nader lived with his life partner, Mark Miller (November 22, 1926 – June 9, 2015), whom he met in 1947 while they were acting in a play  together. Miller worked as Rock Hudson's personal secretary from 1972 until the star's death, and the couple inherited the interest from Hudson's $27 million estate after his death from AIDS complications in 1985. Hudson biographer Sara Davidson described Nader, Miller, and another person as "Rock's family for most of his adult life." Nader publicly acknowledged his sexual orientation shortly afterward. Nader and Miller eventually settled in Palm Springs. Stricken by multiple medical problems, Nader entered the hospital in September 2001. He died on February 4, 2002, in Woodland Hills, California, of cardiopulmonary failure, pneumonia, and  multiple cerebral infarctions. He was survived by Miller (with whom he had spent 55 years), his cousins Sally Kubly and Roberta Cavell, and his nephew, actor Michael Nader. His ashes were scattered at sea; a cenotaph in his honor, together with Mark Miller and Rock Hudson, exists in Cathedral City's Forest Lawn Cemetery. In 2002, a Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs, California, Walk of Stars was dedicated to him. George Nader George Garfield Nader, Jr. (October 19, 1921 – February 4, 2002) was an American actor and writer. He appeared in a variety of films from 1950 to