Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "In the new millennium Dinamo continued to land more throphies, winning at least one domestic competition per season, except in 2004–05 when they were knocked–out of the Croatian Cup and finished 7th in Prva HNL.After the 1999–2000 title-winning campaign, Dražen Ladić, Goran Jurić, Robert Prosinečki, Tomislav Rukavina, Krunoslav Jurčić, Daniel Šarić and Igor Bišćan all either left the club or retired and were replaced by a new generation of players, including Luka Modrić, Eduardo, Vedran Ćorluka, Niko Kranjčar, Mario Mandžukić, Ivica Olić, Tomislav Butina, Dino Drpić, Boško Balaban, Tomislav Šokota, Ivan Turina, Dario Zahora, Mihael Mikić, Danijel Pranjić, Ivan Bošnjak and others.The club then changed its name back to Dinamo Zagreb on 14 February 2000, as the former name Croatia Zagreb, adopted in 1993, had never really been accepted by their fans."@en }
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- History_of_GNK_Dinamo_Zagreb_(2000–present) abstract "In the new millennium Dinamo continued to land more throphies, winning at least one domestic competition per season, except in 2004–05 when they were knocked–out of the Croatian Cup and finished 7th in Prva HNL.After the 1999–2000 title-winning campaign, Dražen Ladić, Goran Jurić, Robert Prosinečki, Tomislav Rukavina, Krunoslav Jurčić, Daniel Šarić and Igor Bišćan all either left the club or retired and were replaced by a new generation of players, including Luka Modrić, Eduardo, Vedran Ćorluka, Niko Kranjčar, Mario Mandžukić, Ivica Olić, Tomislav Butina, Dino Drpić, Boško Balaban, Tomislav Šokota, Ivan Turina, Dario Zahora, Mihael Mikić, Danijel Pranjić, Ivan Bošnjak and others.The club then changed its name back to Dinamo Zagreb on 14 February 2000, as the former name Croatia Zagreb, adopted in 1993, had never really been accepted by their fans.".
- Q5864630 abstract "In the new millennium Dinamo continued to land more throphies, winning at least one domestic competition per season, except in 2004–05 when they were knocked–out of the Croatian Cup and finished 7th in Prva HNL.After the 1999–2000 title-winning campaign, Dražen Ladić, Goran Jurić, Robert Prosinečki, Tomislav Rukavina, Krunoslav Jurčić, Daniel Šarić and Igor Bišćan all either left the club or retired and were replaced by a new generation of players, including Luka Modrić, Eduardo, Vedran Ćorluka, Niko Kranjčar, Mario Mandžukić, Ivica Olić, Tomislav Butina, Dino Drpić, Boško Balaban, Tomislav Šokota, Ivan Turina, Dario Zahora, Mihael Mikić, Danijel Pranjić, Ivan Bošnjak and others.The club then changed its name back to Dinamo Zagreb on 14 February 2000, as the former name Croatia Zagreb, adopted in 1993, had never really been accepted by their fans.".
- History_of_GNK_Dinamo_Zagreb_(2000–present) comment "In the new millennium Dinamo continued to land more throphies, winning at least one domestic competition per season, except in 2004–05 when they were knocked–out of the Croatian Cup and finished 7th in Prva HNL.After the 1999–2000 title-winning campaign, Dražen Ladić, Goran Jurić, Robert Prosinečki, Tomislav Rukavina, Krunoslav Jurčić, Daniel Šarić and Igor Bišćan all either left the club or retired and were replaced by a new generation of players, including Luka Modrić, Eduardo, Vedran Ćorluka, Niko Kranjčar, Mario Mandžukić, Ivica Olić, Tomislav Butina, Dino Drpić, Boško Balaban, Tomislav Šokota, Ivan Turina, Dario Zahora, Mihael Mikić, Danijel Pranjić, Ivan Bošnjak and others.The club then changed its name back to Dinamo Zagreb on 14 February 2000, as the former name Croatia Zagreb, adopted in 1993, had never really been accepted by their fans.".
- Q5864630 comment "In the new millennium Dinamo continued to land more throphies, winning at least one domestic competition per season, except in 2004–05 when they were knocked–out of the Croatian Cup and finished 7th in Prva HNL.After the 1999–2000 title-winning campaign, Dražen Ladić, Goran Jurić, Robert Prosinečki, Tomislav Rukavina, Krunoslav Jurčić, Daniel Šarić and Igor Bišćan all either left the club or retired and were replaced by a new generation of players, including Luka Modrić, Eduardo, Vedran Ćorluka, Niko Kranjčar, Mario Mandžukić, Ivica Olić, Tomislav Butina, Dino Drpić, Boško Balaban, Tomislav Šokota, Ivan Turina, Dario Zahora, Mihael Mikić, Danijel Pranjić, Ivan Bošnjak and others.The club then changed its name back to Dinamo Zagreb on 14 February 2000, as the former name Croatia Zagreb, adopted in 1993, had never really been accepted by their fans.".