User:Lararuzic/sandbox

MUZEJI!!!!!

https://www.muzej.losinj.hr/

https://gmvt.com.hr/muzej/o-muzeju/

https://muzejvk.hr/ http://www.muzej-sibenik.hr/hrv/default.asp

https://www.muzejporec.hr/hr/o-muzeju/

https://muzej-sisak.hr/o

makskimir povijest https://aktivnosti.zagreb.hr/gradske-cetvrti-19/maksimir/iz-povijesti-14043/14043

http://ss-drvodjeljska-zg.skole.hr/skola/povijest

https://prehrambeno-tehnoloska-skola.hr/about-us/

http://ss-cazma.skole.hr/skola/povijest

https://ss-krapina.hr/o_skoli/povijest-skole/

http://ss-glina.skole.hr/skola/povijest

http://ss-druga-ekonomska-zg.skole.hr/skola/povijest

bosnia

https://gimnazijamostar.ba/

http://treca-gimnazija.edu.ba/historijat/

User:Lararuzic/Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Zagreb

User:Lararuzic/Faculty of Pharmacy and Biochemistry, University of Zagreb

User:Lararuzic/Music School Blagoja Bersa Zagreb

User:Lararuzic/III Gymnasium

The Faculty of Veterinary Medicine is a faculty of Zagreb University which consists of four departments: Fundamental and preclinical science, animal production and biotechnology, public health and food safety, and clinic sciences.

Medvešcak is a neighbourhood of the district Gornji grad-medveščak in Zagreb, Croatia. According to the 2011 census, 2 648 people make up its population.

The neighbourhood is best known for its theatre, 'Small Stage Theatre' (Kazalište Mala Scena), and Zagreb University's school of medicine. There is also a small park, Glogovac, situated in the centre. The neighbourhood boasts is a variety of high schools, including the II and XVII gymnasiums, a school of midwifery, and various specializing in the creative arts.

An ice hockey club - HLK Medveščak - is the most well-known club from Medveščak, and the most successful ice hockey club throughout Croatia. The neighourhood also has a fairly successful waterpolo team, VL Medveščak, which was established in 1947.



Stream
A stream

Also, it has a primary school.

Medvešcak is a neighbourhood of the district Gornji Grad-Medveščak in Zagreb, Croatia. According to the 2011 census, 2 648 people make up its population.

The High school of technical mechanics, (langhr) is a public high school in Zagreb, Croatia, which provides specialised prepatory education for students who wish to pursue a career in (civil?) enigeering or mechanical and industrial engineering.

History
The school was established in 1946, for the purpose of educating students in industrial metalworking after a demand arose from Zagreb's industry, specifically Prvomajska Factory.

On the 31st of March, 1977, the reforms of the Croatian-Yugoslav politican Stipe Šuvar became official, and the institution of gymnasiums were officially eliminated.[10] The name, and instituion became The Technical education centre of Prvomajska (Croatian: (Tehnički obrazovni centar Prvomajska). It was more commonly referred to by its abbreviation, TOC.

a year after the formation of socialist Yugoslavia when a need for more people in the metal industry arose.

The school was established in 1946,

Utemeljenje škole datira od sredine prošlog stoljeća, točnije od 1946. godine, kada je upisan jedan razred za potrebe metalske industrije grada Zagreba i tvornice Prvomajska. Slijedećih godina broj polaznika se povećava i školske godine 1947/48. škola nosi naziv – Škola učenika u privredi.

https://prehrambeno-tehnoloska-skola.hr/about-us/

The Seventh Gymnasium, (Croatian: Sedma Gimnazija) commonly known as VII Gymnasium, is a public co-educational secondary school in Zagreb, Croatia.

Druga :D!

The Second Gymnasium (Croatian: Druga Gimnazija), commonly known as II gymnasium, is a public co-educational high school in Zagreb, Croatia. It was the second secular gymnasium to be established in Zagreb. The school was founded in 1912, as a result of limited room in the First Gymnasium. As of 2021, the principal is Drago Bagić.

History
commonly known as I. gymnasium,

http://osagm.hr/povijest-skole/

PRIMARY SCHOOL ZAGREB

http://www.os-ikrsnjavi-zg.skole.hr/skola/povijest

In the 106 years of its existence, the name of the First school of Economics has changed thirteen times:


 * Royal school of commerce (1883-1892)
 * Royal school of higher commerce (1892-1909)
 * Royal academy of commerce (1910-1917)
 * National academy of commerce (1918-1938)
 * Academy of commerce (1939-1940)
 * First national academy of commerce (1941-1945)
 * National academy of commerce (1945-1946)
 * Tehnicum of economics (1947-1948)
 * First technicum of economics (1948-1951)
 * First high school of economics (1951-1953)
 * First high school of economics 'Boris Kidrič'(1953-1978)
 * Educational centre of economics 'Boris Kidrič' (1978-1991)
 * First school of economics (from 1991 to present)

U 106 godina svog postojanja ime Prve ekonomske škole mijenjalo se trinaest puta: - Kraljevska trgovačka škola (1883.-1892.) - Kraljevska viša trgovačka škola (1892.-1909.) - Kraljevska trgovačka akademija (1910.-1917.) - Državna trgovačka akademija (1918.-1938.) - Trgovačka akademija (1939.-1940.) - Prva državna trgovačka akademija (1941.-1945.) - Državna trgovačka akademija (1945.-1946.) - Ekonomski tehnikum (1947.-1948.) - Prvi ekonomski tehnikum (1948.-1951.) - Prva srednja ekonomska škola (1951.-1953.) - Prva ekonomska škola "Boris Kidrič" (1953.-1978.) - Ekonomski obrazovni centar "Boris Kidrič" (1978.-1991.) - Prva ekonomska škola (od 1991.)

SCHOOL MUSEUM:

Sources -

https://www.hsmuzej.hr/hr/sadrzaj/o-muzeju/povijest

Dubrovnija Avenue

Buildings
The multiple pavilions hosting the Zagreb Fair are located on the street. Additionally, the First Gymnasium is on 36 Dubrovnik Avenue.

Ivan Tkalčić, a Croatian priest and historian, mentioned the settlment in his work upon the history of Zagreb.

Sources:

http://kurziv.net/kratka-povijest-zagrebackog-jezera-jarun/

https://aktivnosti.zagreb.hr/gradske-cetvrti-19/tresnjevka-jug/iz-povijesti-13526/13526

https://mapiranjetresnjevke.com/kvartovi/jarun/

https://blog.dnevnik.hr/jarun-zanimljivosti/2012/10/1631141647/povijest-jaruna.html

https://povijest.hr/jesteliznali/po-kome-ili-cemu-su-nazvani-zagrebacki-toponimi/

https://www.zgportal.com/o-zagrebu/povijest-zagrebackih-naselja/jarun/

https://najarunu.webs.com/apps/blog/show/42016713-video-povijest-jaruna-kako-je-nastalo-zagrebacko-more-

http://icolim.hep.hr/default.aspx?id=55

THE SECOND GYMNASIUM

The First Gymnasium (Prva Gimnazija), commonly known as I. gymnasium, is a co-educational public secondary school in Zagreb, Croatia. It was the first secular gymnasium to be established in Zagreb, and second throughout Croatia. It was founded in 1854, as a three-year schooling institution for exclusively boys. As of 2021, the principal is Dunja Marušić.

History
Following the Austro-Hungarian Empire's advancements in modern secondary education, on the 20th November 1854 the first secular gymnasium was opened in Zagreb. . It was situated on Ćirilometodska ulica, near the Church of Saint Mark. The following year, after an influx of enrollments, the school was re-located to the Priest's tower. . The school expanded during this time, to offer three grades instead of only one. In 1858, the school moved for the third time, now to Strossmayer's street, where it would stay for thirty-seven years, and a year later in 1859, a fourth grade level was implemented.

In 1860, the centralist policies of Alexander von Bach were abolished. Bach's reforms forced all schools in the empire to conduct their lessons in the German language. Now, for the first time, lessons were able to be conducted in Croatian.

During Izidor Kršnjavi's reforms on education in the early 1890s, the school began a process of modernization. A wide range of new buildings and facilites were constructed and the learning conditions of the school improved drastically. In 1895, during Emperor Franz Joseph visit to Zagreb, he officially opened the installations. Also, around this period, writer Franjo Bučar was introducing sports such as football, hockey, gymnastics, and fencing to the nation of Croatia. He encouraged of sport as a school subject, and thus it was implemented in the school.

In 1895, the school moved to Roosevalt Sqaure, into the building which now houses the Museum of Mimara.

Six years later, 1901 marked the year of girls being allowed to take end-of-high school exams on-site, enabling them to have/giving them the qualifications to be able to enrol in higher education.

During the First World War, the school's building served as a military hospital, the actual institution temporarily re-locating to the site of an orphanage on Vladimir Nazor street. After the war finished, the students returned to Roosevalt Sqaure. However, they could not use the full extent of the building for many years afterwards as it was also utilised for housing refugees who escaped Istria after its annexation by the Kingdom of Italy.

On the 26th of May, 1941, the stuedents of the first gymnasium and all high-school students of Zagreb were required to congregate in the Maksimir Stadium and seperate themselves into groups based on ethcnitiy, an attempt by the newly-instated NDH to ethnically segregate the city. However, those who were Croatian did not comply and walked over to stand with the Jewish and Serbian minorities. The school suffered heavily from the 1944 bombing of Zagreb.

Following the establishment of Yugoslavia, sweeping education reforms across the country required all public schools to co-educational. Girls were accepted into the school from 1954 onward, and thus the official name of the school changed to The First Gymnasium. Also in 1954, the school celebrated its 100th year anniversary by erecting a plaque with the names of all the students who had died as a result of the Second World War. Ten years later, people left homeless by Zagreb's catastrophic flood in 1964 were housed in the school's buildings while their homes were being repaired.

Players from the school's handball team compete at the World School Handball championships in 1978, and won a silver medal.

On the 31st of March, 1977, the reforms of the Croatian-Yugoslav politican Stipe Šuvar became official, and the institution of gymnasiums were officially eliminated. This meant that the first gymnasium would merge with the Fourth Gymnasium, and change the name of their institution to 'The Centre for directed education for administration and judiciary' (Croatian: Centar usmjerenog obrazovanja za upravu i pravosuđe), or CUP for short.

By an official decision from the Zagreb assembly and Croatian parliament, in 1980s a decision was made that the building of the school was to be converted into a museum. In response, the staff of the school went on a protest strike in the spring of 1986. However, a few months later, the school was forced to re-locate from the premises. The school split their students into two seperate facilities - grades 9 and 10 were situated on Warsaw Street, while grades 11 and 12 moved to Gundulić street.

In 1990, the system of gymnasiums were returned to Yugoslavia. The school now split up into three seperate instituions - the original first and fourth gymnasiums, and an administrative faculty.

At the outbreak of the Homeland War, the basement of the school was used as a shelter for refugees. In Janurary of 1993, the school undertook a decision to move buildings once again. On December 23rd that same year, the new site on Dubrovnik Avenue in New Zagreb was officially opened.

In 2004, on the school's 150th anniversay, they recieved City of Zagreb award.

Notable Alumni

 * Vladimir Prelog, a nobel prize-winning organic chemist
 * August Cesarec, a writer, poet, and revolutionary who fought on the side of the republicans and anti-fascists in the Spanish Civil War
 * Vladimir Bakarić, a communist politican who helped establish ZAVNOH and was the first president of the socialist republic of Croatia
 * William Feller, a Croatian mathematician who later moved to America
 * Zoran Milanović, the current president of Croatia since 2020
 * Ivo Josipović, the president of Croatia from 2010 to 2015

političar, državnik i marksistički teoretičar, jedan od osnivača ZAVNOH-a i prvi predsjednik NR Hrvatskebr htv

In the years of the war,

Despite this, they used the field around Roosevelt Sqaure for their physical activity lessons.

The facility re-located to Warsaw street, where they stayed for six more years.

The school was evicted from

officially

reforms of the Croatian politican Stipe Šuvar were implemented. This resulted in a

Gimnazije su ukinute 31. 3. 1977. zakonom o financiranju (srednja škola mora se udružiti u interesnu zajednicu s privredom svoje struke koja ju financira).

the schools' handball team competed

During the years of educational reforms that made schools be self-managing,

After the war, following the creation of the socialist state of Yugoslavia, the school resumed its operations after a reconstruction

The school was additionally affected by the second world war.

.

Physical sport was created as a subject in this gymnasium, with the constu

was as a result of his A variety of sports were implemented in

there were reforms on the education system,

The Zagreb Earthquake of 1880 heavily affected the school, severely damaged its buildings.

As a result of the Austro-Prussian War, a military court was set up within the school during the summer of 1866.

In 1860, the centralist reforms by Bach were abolished. Bach's reforms

Baron Alexander von Bach

Notable Alumni

 * Vladimir Prelog, a nobel prize-winning organic chemist
 * August Cesarec, književnik, pjesnik i revolucionar, sudionik u Španjolskom građanskom ratu


 * Vladimir Bakarić, političar, državnik i marksistički teoretičar, jedan od osnivača ZAVNOH-a i prvi predsjednik NR Hrvatske
 * Dobroslav Cesarić, akademik i pjesnik
 * Dobroslav Cesarić, akademik i pjesnik
 * Dobroslav Cesarić, akademik i pjesnik
 * Dobroslav Cesarić, akademik i pjesnik
 * Dobroslav Cesarić, akademik i pjesnik

with only one grade.

On the 15th of October, 1856, the Austro-Hungarian emperor King Franz Joseph declared the school officially independent.

Tek rješenjem kralja Franje Josipa I. od 15. listopada 1856.“Kraljevska zemaljska mala realka“ postaje samostalnom

ad je gradska uprava odlučila malu realku pretvoriti u veliku, kupuje zgradu na Strossmayerovu šetalištu na Griču, kamo realka seli ujesen 1958.

, now the building of the Zagreb Observatory.

i

n education

modern secondary education in the Habsburg Monarchy began in the mid-19th century, with a legal reform

Čirilometodska ulica

(File:Zagreb 23.jpg)

as a 'Real Gymnasium' for boys.

As of 2021, it provides education to

The Upper town Gymnasium, known in Croatian as Gornjogradska Gimnazija', is a co-educational public secondary school in Zagreb, Croatia.

The Seventh Gymnasium (Sedma Gimnazija), more commonly known as '''VII. gymnasium,''' is a public and co-educational secondary school in Zagreb, Croatia. Founded in 1891, it currently has 600 students enrolled. As of 2021, the principal is Ivka Nevisić.

Curriculum
Source for curriculum: https://issuu.com/sedma.gimnazija/docs/bro_ura_najnovije

Notable Alumni
=Tenth Gymnasium=

Tenth Gymnasium - officially the X. Gymnasium of Ivan Supek - (Deseta Gimnazija 'Ivan Supek')  is a co-educational public secondary school in Zagreb, Croatia, for students aged 15 to 19.

In Croatia, and throughout Central and Eastern Europe, a gymnasium typically refers to a all-purpose school with no speciality in any subject.

History
Who it was named after

Ivan Supek (8th April 1915 - 5th March 2007) was a Croatian physicist, philosopher, and peace activist.

The Eleventh Gymnasium (Jedanaesta Gimnazija) is a public secondary school in Zagreb, Croatia, established in 1926. The school, as of 2021, has 465 students enrolled, and 16 classes. The principal is Maja Sečić-Kopinč.

The school shares a building with the teaching faculity of Zagreb Univeristy.

History
The establishment of the school was approved in 1926, the first principal being Branko Škare. The building which the school currently is located inside was constructed in 1937, by the Catholic women's order Sisters of Charity (Sestre Milosrdnice). The order founded an all-purpose same-sex gymnasium for girls. Alozije Stepinac personally blessed the opening of the new building.

During the Second World War, it temporarily served as a hospital for the wounded, housing up to 300 soilders and civilians. After the war, however, the name of General Women's Gymnasium was abolished, and became known as the Eleventh Gymnasium. It adopted to a co-educational system and secular curriculum from that point on. In 1962, the school moved to Doboj street in the neighbourhood of Trešnjevka.

In 1977, following the educational reforms by Stipe Šuvar, the school merged with the Fifth and Seventh Gymnasiums and changed its name to the Education Centre of Bogan Ogrizović (Pedagoško-obrazovnog centra „Bogdan Ogrizović“). Šuvar was a prominent Croatian politican and sociologist and member of the communist party who greatly influenced the education system of 1970s Yugoslavia.

In 1991, the newly-fledged nation of Croatia re-named it to the Eleventh (although better known in its roman numeral form, XI) Gymnasium.

During Croatia's earthquake in March of 2020, the school's buildings were heavily damaged.

Curriculum
The school offers a multitude of subjects, compulsary or optional depending on the grade of a student, and a few permanently mandatory or optional.

Mathermatics, Croatian language, physics, chemistry, biology, one foreign language (English geography, information science, art, music, philsophy, logic, and sport. ..

Furthermore, the school has organized mathematics competitions for other high-school age students in Zagreb.

The students score amongst the top twenty schools in Croatia in end-of-school exams. ('Matura' in Croatian.)

XI Gimnazija https://www.physicsclassroom.com/Physics-Interactives/Waves-and-Sound/Standing-Wave-Patterns/Standing-Wave-Patterns-Interactive

Notable Alumni
langhr: Jedanaesta Gimnazija)

The Women's General Gymnasium (full name: Women's Gymnasium of the Sisters of Mercy) (Ženska opća Gimnazija družbe sestara milosrdnica) is a single-sex high school in Zagreb, Croatia, which provides secondary education to girls. It has an integreal Catholic component.

Ivan Anušić (born 13th October 1973) is a politician who is currently serving as the head of Osijek-Baranja County in the region of Slavonija in Croatia. He is a member of the nation's leading political party, HDZ, the Croatian Democratic Union, however was formerly a part of the nationalist and right-wing party Croatian Party of Rights (HSP).

Early life
Anušić was born on the 13th of October 1973, in SR Croatia, in the town of Osijek, to mother and father He attended and graduated from Zagreb University achieveing a degree in Sports Sciences.

In June 1991, some months after the breakout of the war in Croatia, Anušić, who was not yet 18, joined the army as a volunteer. He was a member of the Croatian National Guard, and joined the freshly-created Ministry of Internal Affairs as a member of the special police. His brother died during the war.

Personal life
Anušić has a wife, Mandica. He has four children, the youngest one only recently being born in 2016.

Political Career
In 1993, Anušić enrolled as a member of the HSP, alternatively known as the Croatian party of rights.

2018 onwards
He joined the Croatian Party of Rights in 1993. He rose up the ranks and became the leader of the municipality of Antunovac from 2005 to 2017. achieved a position eventually rose From the

June 1991, he has been a minor volunteer in the Homeland War. As a member of the National Guard Corps, 106th and 130th Brigades, a member of the special police of the Ministry of the Interior, the Military Police and the 3rd Guards Brigade, he went through numerous battlefields in the fight for Croatian independence. He is the holder of military decorations of the Republic of Croatia, the Homeland War Memorial and decorations for participation in the military-police operation Flash.

(in what is now modern-day Croatia)

= First Gymnasium =

The First Gymnasium is a public high school in Zagreb, Croatia,

History

The First Gymnasium (I. gimnazija, Prva gimnazija) was founded in 1854, among the first high school institutions to be established in Zagreb.

The Third Gymanasium ((III. gimnazija, Treća gimnazija)