Branka jovanovic biography of christopher
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Abstract
Background and Objectives: Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection and its etiological role in the development of cervical cancer are well established. The cervical cancer mortality rate in Serbia is one of the highest among European countries, and this cancer is the second-leading cause of death in Serbian women aged from 15 to 44. Materials and Methods: This retrospective study was conducted at the Institute of Public Health of Vojvodina. A total of 10,062 cervical specimens from Serbian women were collected and HPV tested in ten years. The study patients were divided into five age groups. HPV genotype testing was performed using a commercial kit to detect 14 high-risk (HR) HPV genotypes. Additionally, cervix cytology data have been available for patients tested in 2022 and 2023. Results: An overall positive rate was found in 43.3% of patients (4356/10,062). A single HPV infection (62.1%) was the main infection pattern. The most frequent HR HPV genotypes were HPV 16,
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Note- Any of my Serbian readers can translate what is on the page above?
It was interesting to see his small cerca 1976 apartment. The photo above is from his desk. It was also the first time I saw a Nobel Prize medal. He won the 1961 Nobel Prize for literature for his book, Bridge Over the River Drina. I was a chaperone with the grade 11 students from the ISB High School. We stopped at the Hotel Moscow for a cup of coffee before visiting the museum. Andric used to spend a lot of time there and the cafe there was THE place to be in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. All the celebrities, intellectuals, and visiting dignataries made a stop there. The morning gave me a glimpse of how it was back in the time of Tito and Yugoslavia. Sad that they couldn’t keep the federation together – I think everyone would be much better off if they did.
I asked the tour guide if Andric had any living relatives and she said no close ones. There is a group of people that manage the foundation.
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A Belgrade Ecologist Cries Out for Peace
by David Bacon
SAN FRANCISCO, CA (4/4/99) -- NATO bombs rained down on her city, beginning in its suburbs and then moving into the heart of Belgrade.First the planes and cruise missiles came just at night. But then their aerial assault seemed to know no set time of day. Finally, Branka Jovanovic sat down at her computer ankomsthall and typed out a cry for peace, sending it out on the internet to the world.
While Yugoslavs and Serbs today are routinely painted in the US media as bloodthirsty nationalists, Jovanovic can hardly be called bygd such a name. She belongs to the German Greens. She is president of the environmental committee NZS in Belgrade. She is even honorary president of the Ecological Party of Tirana, capital of Albania, and has helped to organize numerous groups promoting dialogue between Muslims and Serbs. Her own children, she points out, are born of a mixed marriage.
An ecologist, she sought to put