User talk:Krasnoya
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents |
[edit] eyalet of Temesvar
Yes, I did not know the Turkish name for it, so I send a message to several Turkish users here asking for the name. However, somebody else already answered what is a Turkish name for it, but thank you for response anyway. PANONIAN (talk) 11:35, 25 September 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Answer
Well, I am much more interested in history and geography than in politics or economy, but I think it is correct that former Yugoslavia did not collapsed because of the socialist economy. Recently, I heard that economists in Serbia predict that Serbia will need 10 more years just to raise its economy to level which it had in 1989 before the collapse of Yugoslavia. It is these wars that ruined our economy. By the way, perhaps you can help me with one historical-geographical issue. Look this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vojvodina#Cities It would be good if you know Turkish names for some of those cities. If you know some of these Turkish names you can write them into articles about these cities, where historical German and Hungarian names are written. Ottoman Empire ruled here for about 200 years, and if historical German and Hungarian names are here, Turkish names should be too. PANONIAN (talk) 14:01, 26 September 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Names
Yes, I saw that another user deleted Turkish name in Novi Sad article. However, this city is a special case since it was founded after Ottomans, so, I suppose we do not have to write Turkish name there too. But most other cities existed in Ottoman times, thus it should be no problems for writing Turkish names for other cities. You just should check when city was founded (and there are just few that were founded after Ottomans). PANONIAN (talk) 20:55, 2 October 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Your article Mutasarrıf
Your article Mutasarrıf has been proposed for deletion "Wikipedia:No_original_research & does NOT include Wikipedia:Reliable_sources for WP:Verifiability of content." Please add references, or it will be deleted.--Parker007 03:31, 3 March 2007 (UTC)
|
--Parker007 03:31, 3 March 2007 (UTC)
thank you for the information and someone solved the problem as I see, thanks for them too. --Krasnoya 15:38, 13 March 2007 (UTC)
NOTE: Saturday, 6 January, 2001, 14:27 GMT , BBC News Saddam bids to dispel health doubts
Saddam Hussein looked fit and well as he celebrated Army Day
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein has delivered an address to the nation to mark the 80th anniversary of the formation of the country's armed forces.
A special greeting to the heroes, the vanguard of the striving people of Palestine while they carry the banner of struggle to liberate Palestine
Saddam Hussein The Iraqi leader looked fit and well as he paid tribute to his troops for their loyalty and to the Palestinians for their uprising against the Israelis.
The address came just days after Iraqi officials strongly denied reports that the president had suffered a severe stroke.
A BBC correspondent in Iraq, Barbara Plett, says it is impossible to confirm Mr Hussein's true state of health because such information is closely guarded. But she says, there is no unusual security presence in the streets of Baghdad that would suggest he is near death or incapacitated.
Doubts remain
But the Iraqi president's appearance does not itself dispel the recent rumours about his health, given that it was pre-recorded.
Saddam Hussein 1937: Born Takrit, central Iraq 1963-68: Jailed for involvement with opposition Ba'ath party 1979: Becomes head of state 1980: Invades Iran; eight year war ends inconclusively 1990: Invades Kuwait; driven out in Gulf War of 1991 2000: Unconfirmed reports of poor health
Questions about Mr Hussein's health surfaced last Sunday after he presided over the biggest military parade in Iraq since the Gulf War, which ended in 1991.
According to Iraqi opposition sources, the president suffered a severe stroke during or shortly after the parade.
Mr Hussein has made two other appearances on Iraqi television in the last two days. In one, he was shown presiding over a cabinet meeting, in the other he was seen chatting to a group of Middle Eastern entertainers.
Palestinian heroes
In his speech, Mr Hussein described the Iraqi army as "brave, heroic, loyal, trustworthy and great".
On Thursday, he was shown chairing a cabinet meeting
Saddam made no mention of the new United States administration of President-elect George W Bush, whose father is still a public hate figure in Iraq because of his part in the Gulf War 10 years ago.
Neither did he make any mention of the continuing UN sanctions against Iraq.
Mr Hussein promised support for the Palestinian uprising.
"A special greeting to the heroes, the vanguard of the striving people of Palestine while they carry the banner of struggle to liberate Palestine from the river to the sea," he said.
Stroke dismissed
On Wednesday, an Iraqi Government spokesman dismissed as ridiculous a report from an Iraqi opposition group in Syria that the president, who is 63, had suffered a stroke on Sunday.
"These press reports are stupid and do not even merit a response," a spokesman for Iraq's Information Ministry told reporters in Baghdad.
Iraqi dissidents living in exile said the television appearances could have been doctored using old video footage of the president.
'Taken ill' after parade
Anonymous Iraqi sources have been quoted by the Saudi-owned Asharq Al-Awsat newspaper as saying that Mr Hussein was under intensive care in a Baghdad hospital.
The New Year parade went on for 13 hours
The report said he became ill during a banquet after the New Year military parade.
During the march-past, the president repeatedly stood up and fired into the air with a rifle which he held in one hand.
The Iraqi Information Ministry cited the president's appearance at that parade as proof of his health - although the stroke is alleged to have occurred later.
In September 2000, Asharq Al-Awsat reported that the Iraqi leader was stricken with lymph cancer and was preparing to undergo chemotherapy. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 88.250.226.230 (talk) 13:01, 13 May 2008 (UTC)
