Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q319533> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 58 of
58
with 100 triples per page.
- Q319533 subject Q6223356.
- Q319533 subject Q6646837.
- Q319533 subject Q6854751.
- Q319533 subject Q6937427.
- Q319533 subject Q7006939.
- Q319533 subject Q7007514.
- Q319533 subject Q7046335.
- Q319533 subject Q7046428.
- Q319533 subject Q7919604.
- Q319533 subject Q8380563.
- Q319533 subject Q8425666.
- Q319533 subject Q8731614.
- Q319533 subject Q8739744.
- Q319533 subject Q8743189.
- Q319533 abstract "Juš Kozak (26 June 1892 – 29 August 1964), also known under the pseudonym Jalanov, was a Slovenian writer, playwright, and editor. He is best known for his autobiographic novels, such as Celica (The Cell) on his experience as a political prisoner, and Lesena žlica (The Wooden Spoon) on life during World War II.He was born in a wealthy middle-class family in Ljubljana, Slovenia, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. His younger brothers Ferdo and Vlado Kozak became political activists. He studied history and geography at the University of Vienna, but finished his studies only in 1921 at the University of Ljubljana. In 1914, Kozak was arrested by the Austrian police because of alleged collaboration with the radical pro-Yugoslav nationalist youth organization Preporod, which had ties with the militant Bosnian organization Young Bosnia, often considered to be terrorist. Immediately after release from prison, he was drafted into the Austro-Hungarian Army and fought first on the Eastern Front and then in the Italian Front.After the war, he settled in Ljubljana, where he worked as a high school teacher. In 1935, he became the chief editor of the prestigious literary journal Ljubljanski zvon. As editor, he opened the journal to Marxist and Communist authors, who published their articles under pseudonyms.During World War II, he collaborated with the Liberation Front of the Slovenian People. In 1942, he was arrested by the Fascist authorities of the Italian-occupied Province of Ljubljana. After the Italian armistice, he joined the Partisan resistance. After the war, he dedicated himself to writing. Between 1946 and 1947, he was the chief editor of the literary journal Novi svet (New World). Between 1948 and 1955, he worked as the stage director of the Drama Theatre in Ljubljana. In 1961, he became a member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, and in 1963 he received the Prešeren Award. He died in Ljubljana.".
- Q319533 thumbnail Juš_Kozak.jpg?width=300.
- Q319533 wikiPageExternalLink 5891.
- Q319533 wikiPageExternalLink 34122.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q1377.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q154573.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q155198.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q165980.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q172071.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q172579.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q1861609.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q196502.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q225.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q239755.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q266063.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q28513.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q3503549.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q36704.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q437.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q505205.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q6223356.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646837.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q6660956.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q681517.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q682645.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q6854751.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937427.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q7006939.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q7007514.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q7046335.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q7046428.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q7264.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q747081.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q7919604.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q8380563.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q8425666.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q8731614.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q8739744.
- Q319533 wikiPageWikiLink Q8743189.
- Q319533 type Thing.
- Q319533 comment "Juš Kozak (26 June 1892 – 29 August 1964), also known under the pseudonym Jalanov, was a Slovenian writer, playwright, and editor. He is best known for his autobiographic novels, such as Celica (The Cell) on his experience as a political prisoner, and Lesena žlica (The Wooden Spoon) on life during World War II.He was born in a wealthy middle-class family in Ljubljana, Slovenia, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. His younger brothers Ferdo and Vlado Kozak became political activists.".
- Q319533 label "Juš Kozak".
- Q319533 depiction Juš_Kozak.jpg.