#Miljana
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Zadruga 6 - Miksi se pokajala zbog napada na Zolu pa ga zajahala
'ZNAŠ DA TE PREVIŠE VOLIM' Miljana rešila da izbriše tačku koju je stavila na odnos sa Zolom, pa ga OPKORAČILA! #Zadruga #Zadruga6 #Rijaliti #Vesti #Srbija #Balkan
Miljana Kulić, nakon maratonskog razgovora, rešila je da se ipak pomiri sa Zolom. Izvini, krivo mi je, neće više da se ponovi – rekla je Miljana. Dođi da te zagrlim – dodala je. Znaš da te previše volim, ali ti meni stalno prebacuješ Bebicu – požalila se. Znaš da sam iskrena, ako sam prema nekome iskrena, prema tebi sam. Stvarno sam mislila da je gledaš namerno, tako sam videla – nastavila…
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Chapel in Miljana, Croatia - Álvaro Siza
#Álvaro Siza#architecture#design#building#modern architecture#interiors#minimal#concrete#modern#contemporary#contemporary architecture#building design#chapel#church#sacred places#religious#religious architecture#modern church#stone#light and shadow#doorway#beautiful architecture#cool architecture#cool design#architecture blog#boxy#form#slope#landscape#croatia
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BELGRADE, Serbia -- A court in Serbia on Monday convicted the parents of a teenage boy who last year shot dead nine pupils and a school guard and wounded six more people in a school in central Belgrade.
The Higher Court in Belgrade sentenced Vladimir Kecmanovic, father of the boy, to 14 years and six months in prison for “grave acts against public safety” and for child neglect. The mother, Miljana Kecmanovic was sentenced to three years in prison for child neglect but was acquitted on charges of illegal possession of weapons.
The shooter, identified as Kosta Kecmanovic, was 13 years old when he committed the crime and therefore too young to face a trial, according to Serbian law. His parents were detained soon after the shooting and charged for failing to keep the weapons out of reach of their son.
The massacre at the Vladislav Ribnikar primary school in central Belgrade on May 3, 2023, shocked the Balkan nation which was used to crises but where mass school shootings had never happened before.
The couple's lawyer, Irina Borovic, said the verdict came as no surprise “because public pressure was enormous and the expectations were huge.” Borovic said she will appeal the verdicts.
Ninela Radicevic, who lost her daughter in the shooting, said “we are not satisfied because no one was held responsible for the murder of nine children” and the school guard.
The boy used his father's guns to open fire on his fellow pupils and others. He walked into the school and first opened fire in the hall before heading into a classroom where he continued shooting.
Elementary schools in Serbia cater for children 7-15 years old.
Police have said that the teenager called them after the shooting and calmly said what he had done. He has been held in a specialized institution since the shooting and testified at his parents' trial. The proceedings were closed to the public except for the reading of the verdicts.
Also convicted and sentenced to 15 months in prison for a false testimony was a shooting instructor who worked at a shooting ground where the boy practiced shooting.
The school shooting was followed the next day by another mass killing in villages outside the capital. Uros Blazic, 21, took an automatic rifle and opened fire at multiple locations, killing nine people and wounding 12. He was sentenced earlier this month to 20 years in prison.
The back-to-back shootings triggered a wave of street protests and a crackdown on widespread illegal gun ownership.
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Belgrade Higher Court on Monday sentenced Vladimir Kecmanovic to 14-and-a-half years in prison and his wife Miljana to three years over the mass shooting carried out by their son at a Belgrade elementary school in 2023, which left ten people dead and six others injured.
Both were found guilty of the neglect and abuse of a minor. Vladimir Kecmanovic was also found guilty of “aggravated offences” against public safety.
On the morning of May 3, 2023 the boy entered his school building carrying two guns and shot dead a school security worker and nine pupils, all minors. He wounded five other pupils and a history teacher during the shooting spree.
Judge Zoran Bozovic said that the court, in deciding on the sentences, took into consideration the impact of the crime.
“It is clear that [there have been] irreparable consequences; that is, a tragedy of great proportions has happened,” Bozovic said.
He said that the court established that the Kecmanovics “gravely neglected” their son, failing to react to the bad emotional and psychological state he was in.
Instead, the court found, his father took him to a shooting range a couple of times, where he taught him “how to stand, breathe and shoot” using firearms. The teenager also practiced shooting at human-silhouette targets.
The court further found that the father did not keep the firearms he legally owned in the correct way, which made it easy for the child to find the guns and take them to school.
Miljana Kecmanovic was acquitted of charges of illegal production, possession, carrying and trafficking of weapons.
Their son could not be tried for the shooting since the age limit for criminal responsibility in Serbia is 14, and he was 13 at the time of the crime.
As well as the boy’s parents, the owner of a shooting range where the minor was allowed to practice shooting, as well as the instructor, were indicted for giving false testimony. The range owner made a plea bargain in June, while the instructor was sentenced to one year and three months in jail on Monday.
Families of killed and wounded people were present in the courtroom as well as families of victims of mass shooting that happened the next day.
The trial, which started in January, was closed for public.
The verdict can be appealed.
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Of course Izel spent some quality time with one of the Valaki locals during the winter as well. Miljana Ristovsky, who lost her husband years ago and whom Izel has gladly been tutoring her grown sons in the art of brewing finds she shares a joyful camaraderie with the temporary local barkeeper, and then some.
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because i can't any longer these days see into myself. i see only murk. murk outside; murk inside.
BASIC INFORMATION
FULL NAME: miodrag gajić.
MONIKERS / NICKNAMES: milo, mio.
GENDER & PRONOUNS: cis man, he/him/his.
ETHNICITY: white.
DATE OF BIRTH & AGE: november eleventh, forty.
ZODIAC SIGN: scorpio.
ORIENTATION: bisexual.
MARITAL STATUS: single, unmarried.
OCCUPATION: capo of assassins for the jolly rogers.
BACKGROUND
PLACE OF BIRTH: manchester, united kingdom.
RESIDENCES: one (1) single bedroom apartment in a high-rise. floor to ceiling windows, a kitchenette-living room combo, a large bedroom, one bathroom with full amenities.
RELIGIOUS VIEWS: raised eastern orthodox, lapsed.
EDUCATION: no higher education, got his general certificate of education from finishing out year thirteen.
LANGUAGES SPOKEN: english, serbian, fluent levantine arabic, semi fluent spanish, russian, german.
FAMILY:
twin sibling: miljana, nonbinary, they/them.
younger brother: mihailo, cis man, he/him.
mother: alive, low contact.
father: deceased.
APPEARANCE
FACECLAIM: robert pattinson.
HAIR COLOUR: blonde.
EYE COLOUR: cool brown, sectoral heterochromia in left eye where it is partially green.
HEIGHT: 1.95m, six foot four.
BUILD: muscled and tall, a proverbial brick�� wall.
SPEECH STYLE: deep, gravelly voice—has a very identifiable manchester accent, uses both manc and military slang frequently.
RECOGNIZABLE MARKINGS: extensive facial scarring from deployment, depicted in this diagram.
PERSONALITY
TROPES: tall, dark and handsome, the quiet one, the lancer, death seeker, tragic keepsake, i just want to be normal, hidden depths, broken ace, the stoic, shell-shocked veteran, warrior poet, berserk button, dark and troubled past.
MBTI: intp — intps are quiet, reserved, and thoughtful. as introverts, they prefer to socialize with a small group of close friends with whom they share common interests and connections.
ENNEAGRAM: 5w6 — enneagram 5w6 strength comes from their purposeful way of living. as they are always looking for meaningful things to do, they acquire knowledge in different areas and know when and how to apply it. they are curious and goal-oriented, so they master new areas of expertise
TEMPERAMENT: the phlegmatic-choleric will have a firm, stoic expression and will rarely smile. they are calm, steady, and persevering. they can be very blunt, stubborn, and sarcastic.
POSITIVE TRAITS: impartial, detail-orientated, prudent, adaptable, resourceful, observant, resilient.
NEGATIVE TRAITS: detached, controlling, brutal, cynical, harsh self-critic, impatient, isolating.
HABITS: organizes things by colour, holds his thigh while sitting to stop his knee from bouncing, goes for a walk (at least) twice a day, always drinks his coffee cold.
HOBBIES: collects, labels and presses botanicals, fishing, spars as often as possible, practices multiple different martial arts (krav maga, taekwondo, jiu jitsu, ect).
USUAL DEMEANOR: quiet, has a sharp, dark sense of humour, incredibly hard to read as a result of his inexpressive nature.
HEALTH
PHYSICAL AILMENTS: n/a.
NEUROLOGICAL CONDITION: ptsd, anxiety.
PHOBIAS: claustrophobia. (severely)
ALLERGIES: n/a.
SLEEPING HABITS: irregular sleep schedule, typically due to jet lag. stays up late, wakes up early, struggles to get his full eight hours at home because of nightmares.
SOCIABILITY: borderline asocial when with strangers, becomes softer, more likely to joke around and be verbal around close friends.
ADDICTIONS: smokes. doesn’t drink frequently. no other substance abuse issues.
BIOGRAPHY
tw for abuse mention, drug addiction, violence, ect.
a childhood of brutality—his mother closes her eyes when she hears footsteps on the floors of the dingy flat in midtown manchester. she holds her breath when she hears fists meet flesh. she cries alone after she soothes the bruises her children earned for laughing too loud, for playing too much, for living in a way that intersected too much with their father’s inflicted misery.
tiptoe over broken needles, broken bottles, crushed furniture. fleas jump from wrist to wrist between the elder siblings, the twins. they share everything—clothes, toys, food, even their suffering. miodrag catches a cold, miljana catches it too. they both hold their breath hoping not to sneeze too loudly in their own home.
when mihailo is born, they are ten and things change. their mother kicks their father out once and for all. they move into a smaller flat, mio and jana help raise their younger brother. they baby him, though they will never be as close to him as their mother is. her unspoiled son, her child that their father hadn’t broken.
dysfunction carves a fickle beast from him. miodrag enlists the second he can, craving the stability, the routine, the absence of autonomy. he finds himself swaddled by the training, by the suffering that builds him back up from a tall, underfed teenager to a strong, disciplined workhorse of a young man. he had always been a good fighter, sure, but things changed when he was given a sense of purpose.
he comes back from each deployment more subdued, finds he cannot readjust to peace the same way again, finds himself uncomfortable with how quiet the world is when he isn’t home. his bed is too comfortable to sleep in—he barely sleeps at all, in fact.
mihailo is the reason he stays in the end, a year and a half, the longest gap since he enlisted. desperate for connection, the youngest child had sought out their father and found himself churning in the drains of full addiction as a result. miodrag, miljana, encircle each wrist and pull on their brother, both halting their respective lives to help him recover. he hates them for it, at first. when their father dies, he relapses. the cycle renews. he hates them for it. he hates them. he hates them until he can no longer hate them.
miodrag takes up a job bagging groceries in the meantime. peacetime itches at him like mites from his childhood bedroom. it’s not until he dives for cover when a platter of cans falls during one of his shifts that he realizes how cutthroat coping by warfare can actually be. he sees a therapist for some time, doesn’t find it helpful, stops when he comes off leave. when mihailo is sober.
it’s not until he’s thirty that the suffering calcifies, crystallizes, blooms out like a sordid plant. when a teammate tries to rouse him from a particularly exquisite nightmare and he simply snaps. the resulting beatdown is of brutal proportions, and when he begins to come down from the panic, the terror, a new problem arises. he slips away into the night, going awol.
it turns out, there is only so many times you can break a man’s skull with your bare hands before he dies. the manhunt is lazy—sas are desperate to cover up the fact that one of their men went rogue. he is able to slip through the cracks, unseen.
his career pursuits are limited now. thirty-one and roaming from one violent job to the next until the jolly rogers pick him up. he’s efficient, military trained, only periodically neurotic. he is a useful tool for the organization to utilize, and miodrag likes the idea of knowing where he stands, of a regimented life.
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Wooden Barn with haydrying racks
Miljana, Croatia
Miljana, the village just north of Plavić, also has farms with barn-plus-hayrack structures. This example shows a latticed crib inside the racks, a feature similar to the toplar (or linked) type of kozolec in Slovenia. (photo 1988)
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Serbian court convicts parents of teen who fatally shot 10 at Belgrade school
BELGRADE, Serbia — A court in Serbia on Monday convicted the parents of a teenage boy who last year shot dead nine pupils and a school guard and wounded six more people in a school in central Belgrade. The Higher Court in Belgrade sentenced Vladimir Kecmanovic, father of the boy, to 14 years, six months in prison for “grave acts against public safety” and for child neglect. The mother, Miljana…
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The parents of a teenage boy who killed nine children and a security guard in a mass shooting at a school in Serbia last year have been jailed.The boy's father, Vladimir Kecmanoviæ, was sentenced to 14-and-a-half years imprisonment on Monday, while his mother, Miljana Kecmanoviæ, was given a three-year prison sentence.Nemanja Marinkovic, an instructor at the Partizan shooting club who taught the boy how to use a gun, received a sentence of one year and three months.The boy, who has been held in a psychiatric institution since the May 2023 attack, cannot be put on trial because he is below the age of criminal responsibility.However, his parents were accused of a "serious act against general safety" for failing to secure the weapons and ammunition properly. They denied the charges.Their trial has been held behind closed doors.At the high court in Belgrade on Monday, Vladimir was found guilty of endangering public safety by teaching his son to shoot and failing to secure his gun. He was also convicted of neglecting a minor.Miljana was found guilty of neglecting a minor but acquitted of illegally possessing weapons and ammunition.The boy, who has been identified only as KK, was brought to the court in October by a special escort, leaving the psychiatric hospital for the first time since the attack at Vladislav Ribnikar primary school.He was questioned as a witness by the judge, the prosecutor and defence and lawyers for the families of the dead and wounded. He also answered questions from the mother of a murdered child.Parents of the murdered children attended the hearing in the hope of shedding light on the motive for the boy's mass shooting.A lawyer representing the families described it as "one of the most harrowing trials I have witnessed in my career". KK was 13 when he took a handgun to the school and opened fire on other children. Eight of the nine children he murdered were girls.Serbia was plunged into further grief less than 48 hours later, when another eight people were shot dead by a 21-year-old man in a village outside the capital.Following his testimony at his parents' trial, the family's lawyer told reporters that the boy had lived a normal life before the shooting and no court process would be able to establish what had led to his attack.
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The parents of a teenage boy who killed nine children and a security guard in a mass shooting at a school in Serbia last year have been jailed.The boy's father, Vladimir Kecmanoviæ, was sentenced to 14-and-a-half years imprisonment on Monday, while his mother, Miljana Kecmanoviæ, was given a three-year prison sentence.Nemanja Marinkovic, an instructor at the Partizan shooting club who taught the boy how to use a gun, received a sentence of one year and three months.The boy, who has been held in a psychiatric institution since the May 2023 attack, cannot be put on trial because he is below the age of criminal responsibility.However, his parents were accused of a "serious act against general safety" for failing to secure the weapons and ammunition properly. They denied the charges.Their trial has been held behind closed doors.At the high court in Belgrade on Monday, Vladimir was found guilty of endangering public safety by teaching his son to shoot and failing to secure his gun. He was also convicted of neglecting a minor.Miljana was found guilty of neglecting a minor but acquitted of illegally possessing weapons and ammunition.The boy, who has been identified only as KK, was brought to the court in October by a special escort, leaving the psychiatric hospital for the first time since the attack at Vladislav Ribnikar primary school.He was questioned as a witness by the judge, the prosecutor and defence and lawyers for the families of the dead and wounded. He also answered questions from the mother of a murdered child.Parents of the murdered children attended the hearing in the hope of shedding light on the motive for the boy's mass shooting.A lawyer representing the families described it as "one of the most harrowing trials I have witnessed in my career". KK was 13 when he took a handgun to the school and opened fire on other children. Eight of the nine children he murdered were girls.Serbia was plunged into further grief less than 48 hours later, when another eight people were shot dead by a 21-year-old man in a village outside the capital.Following his testimony at his parents' trial, the family's lawyer told reporters that the boy had lived a normal life before the shooting and no court process would be able to establish what had led to his attack. https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/1024/branded_news/685e/live/cbaee4a0-c698-11ef-a0f2-fd81ae5962f4.jpg 2024-12-30 13:48:10
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The parents of a teenage boy who killed nine children and a security guard in a mass shooting at a school in Serbia last year have been jailed.The boy's father, Vladimir Kecmanoviæ, was sentenced to 14-and-a-half years imprisonment on Monday, while his mother, Miljana Kecmanoviæ, was given a three-year prison sentence.Nemanja Marinkovic, an instructor at the Partizan shooting club who taught the boy how to use a gun, received a sentence of one year and three months.The boy, who has been held in a psychiatric institution since the May 2023 attack, cannot be put on trial because he is below the age of criminal responsibility.However, his parents were accused of a "serious act against general safety" for failing to secure the weapons and ammunition properly. They denied the charges.Their trial has been held behind closed doors.At the high court in Belgrade on Monday, Vladimir was found guilty of endangering public safety by teaching his son to shoot and failing to secure his gun. He was also convicted of neglecting a minor.Miljana was found guilty of neglecting a minor but acquitted of illegally possessing weapons and ammunition.The boy, who has been identified only as KK, was brought to the court in October by a special escort, leaving the psychiatric hospital for the first time since the attack at Vladislav Ribnikar primary school.He was questioned as a witness by the judge, the prosecutor and defence and lawyers for the families of the dead and wounded. He also answered questions from the mother of a murdered child.Parents of the murdered children attended the hearing in the hope of shedding light on the motive for the boy's mass shooting.A lawyer representing the families described it as "one of the most harrowing trials I have witnessed in my career". KK was 13 when he took a handgun to the school and opened fire on other children. Eight of the nine children he murdered were girls.Serbia was plunged into further grief less than 48 hours later, when another eight people were shot dead by a 21-year-old man in a village outside the capital.Following his testimony at his parents' trial, the family's lawyer told reporters that the boy had lived a normal life before the shooting and no court process would be able to establish what had led to his attack.
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Parents of Belgrade school shooter jailed
Vladimir Kecmanoviæ and Miljana Kecmanoviæ will serve jail terms of 14 and three years respectively. from BBC News https://ift.tt/9YZvlKE via IFTTT
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Parents of teenage attacker in prison
The parents of a teenager who killed nine children and a security guard last year in a mass shooting at a school in Serbia have been sentenced to prison. The boy’s father, Vladimir Kecmanović, was sentenced to 14 and a half years in prison on Monday, while his mother, Miljana Kecmanović, was sentenced to three years in prison. Nemanja Marinković, an instructor at the Partizan shooting club who…
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2024 olympics North Macedonia roster
Athletics
Dario Ivanovski (Skopje)
Judo
Edi Šerifovski (Skopje)
Shooting
Anastasija Mojsovska (Ohrid)
Swimming
Nikola Ǵuretanoviḱ (Skopje)
Taekwondo
Miljana Reljiḱ (Skopje)
Wrestling
Vladimir Egorov (Skopje)
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RTS :: Društvo :: Čovek iz senke – bezbednost srpskih sportista u Parizu u rukama Miljana Angelova
https://www.rts.rs/lat/vesti/drustvo/5509301/miljan-angelov-pariz-olimpijske-igre-bezbednost-policija.html
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