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Vladimir "Vlado"
Gotovac (18
September 1930 – 7
December 2000) was a
Croatian poet and politician. In the late 1960s,
Gotovac joined the
Croatian movement...
-
Jakov Gotovac (Croatian pronunciation: [jâkoʋ gǒtovat͡s];
October 11, 1895 –
October 16, 1982) was a
Croatian composer and
conductor of
classical music...
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Gotovac is a
surname commonly found in
Croatia and may
refer to:
Frano Gotovac (1928–1991),
Croatian architect and
comic artist Jakov Gotovac (1895–1982)...
-
Dalibor Gotovac (born 1
October 1979) is a
Danish footballer.
Gotovac came to
Denmark in 1992. "Dalibor
Gotovac skifter til Frem".
Lyngby BK. 4 January...
-
received a
plurality of the
votes in 20 of Croatia's 21 counties,
while Vlado Gotovac did so in
Istria County.
Voter turnout in the
election was 54.62%, which...
- were
internationally acclaimed classical music performers,
while Jakov Gotovac was a
prominent composer and a conductor.
Yugoslavia had a
moderately high...
- Svirčić
Gotovac 2016, p. 118. Mišetić & Ursić 2010, p. 8. Svirčić
Gotovac &
Zlatar 2008, p. 56. Svirčić
Gotovac &
Zlatar 2008, pp. 56–57. Svirčić
Gotovac &...
- 1998
following a
party split in
November 1997 when a
faction led by
Vlado Gotovac, then
chairman of
Croatian Social Liberal Party (HSLS), left the party...
- (1921–2002) Don
Chipp (1925–2006) Karl-Hermann
Flach (1929–1973)
Vlado Gotovac (1930–2000)
Richard Rorty (1931–2007)
Ronald Dworkin (1931–2013) Amartya...
- and
first president of Croatia, won a
landslide victory against Vlado Gotovac of the
Croatian Social Liberal Party (HSLS), and
Zdravko Tomac of the Social...
