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Post by Caslav Klonimirovic on Apr 1, 2009 20:47:05 GMT -5
Reprezentacija Srbije=Srbijanski fudbalto je srpski fudbal, i srpska repka. ta podjela 'srbijanaca' nije nam potrebna i bila je fora komunista da i vise djele srbe. kako ze zove hrvat iz bosne? a kako iz hrvatske? HRVAT. +1 X 1,000,000
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Post by Caslav Klonimirovic on Apr 1, 2009 20:47:58 GMT -5
Daniel Majstoroviæ (Serbian: Данијел Мајсторовић, Danijel Majstoroviæ); born on April 5, 1977 in Malmö) is a Swedish international football player of Serbian descent who currently plays as a centre back for AEK Athens F.C. in the Greek Super League. Early careerDaniel Majstoroviæ started his career with IF Brommapojkarna in his native Sweden in 1995 where he played 20 games in his debut season. The next year he only played 14 games, scoring 1 goal but was still spotted and snapped up by German club SC Fortuna Köln in 1997. He did not play many games there and returned to Sweden the following year, this time to Västerås SK. He became a fans' favorite at Västerås and was watched by scouts from the Swedish national team, the Serbian national team and Malmö FF. He did not earn any international caps during his time at Västerås but his good performances there did earn him a move to Swedish giants and boyhood heroes Malmö, where he rose to become a cult hero. As he is of Serbian ancestry he considered changing nationalities so he could play international football for Serbia if he could not break into the Sweden squad. He did eventually get into the Sweden squad after turning in good performances for Malmö in the UEFA Cup and Swedish Allsvenskan. Majstoroviæ spent 4 years at Malmö, playing 86 games and scoring 9 goals. He then sought a bigger challenge and a better league to play in so he could earn more international caps. TwenteHe moved to Dutch club FC Twente in 2004 for €800,000 with whom he played 50 games accompanied by 4 goals. This earning him an international recall. His most notable moment with the club was when the won the UEFA Intertoto Cup 2006. Although he played well at Twente, his time there was shrouded in controversy; in March 2005 he was cleared of a 7 game Eredivisie ban for allegedly elbowing FC Groningen forward Martin Drent and in December of the same year he was involved in a training ground confrontation with team-mate Blaise Kufo. BaselIn January 2006, he was signed by Swiss champions FC Basel for €1.3M despite interest from Ajax, PSV and Newcastle United. He made an instant impact at Basel by scoring the eqaliser in a 1-1 draw with AS Monaco in France in his second game for the club, which helped the team go through to the quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup. He was sent off during the second leg of that UEFA Cup quarter-final tie against Middlesbrough at the Riverside Stadium while Basel were leading on away goals rule after beating Middlesbrough 2-0 at St. Jakob-Park. Middlesbrough went on to win the match 4-1 and the tie 4-3 and many of the Basel supporters held Majstoroviæ partly responsible. Majstoroviæ was also vice-captain at Basel and led the team out whenever Ivan Ergiæ was not playing. Majstoroviæ had an excellent scoring record at FCB, averaging nearly 1 goal every 7 games. He regularly lingers in the opposition's penalty area when attacking corners and due to his 6' 3" figure and great heading ability he usually converts high balls into the back of the net. He is also a spot-kick specialist and scored the winner for Basel in the 2007 Swiss Cup final by netting from the penalty spot in the 93rd minute. He showed his love for Basel and their passionate fans by kissing the badge on his shirt as his goal celebration. At the end of the 2007/08 season he was Basel's second top goal-scorer with eleven goals, behind twelve-goal Marco Streller. In January 2008 he was set to move to Turkish club Trabzonspor but the move fell through. AEK AthensOn the 19 May 2008 he signed a three year contract for Greek giants AEK Athens[1], having turned down an offer from S.S. Lazio. He played first competitive match for AEK on August 14, 2008, in a 1-0 defeat to Cypriot side AC Omonia at the Olympic Stadium in a UEFA Cup qualifying match. Majstorovic's first goal for AEK was against Asteras Tripolis. He scored again against Asteras Tripolis giving the win to his team on the 22 February 2009. He co-operates in the defence with the international greek defender Sotiris Kyrgiakos. Majstorovic scored his third goal for AEK in the Greek Cup semi-finals against Panserraikos on 18 March 2009. International careerDaniel Majstoroviæ is highly rated among Swedish fans and with Sweden coach Lars Lagerbäck who regularly includes him in his squads. He is a popular player in Sweden, mainly because of his fighting spirit and leadership qualities. He made his international debut in the 3-2 King's Cup win against Qatar and scored in his second match against North Korea in a 4-1 victory. His role in the Sweden team is reserve centre-back but he makes regular substitute appearances. He has came off the bench against Iceland in Reykjavík and Northern Ireland in Belfast during the EURO 2008 Qualifiers as well as starting against Liechtenstein in Vaduz and Latvia in Solna. Majstoroviæ was also on stand-by for Euro 2004 in Portugal and the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany. He was called into the squad to take part at Euro 2008. HonoursMalmöSwedish Championship: 2004 Basel Swiss Championship: 2008 Swiss Cup: 2007, 2008 Personal lifeMajstoroviæ is a father of two; he has a son, Antonio, and a daughter, Danielle. He has appeared in Swedish sport documentaries Malmö FF - Allsvenskan 2004 and Vägen tillbaka - Blådårar 2. He speaks seven different languages; Serbian, Danish, Dutch, English, Norwegian, German and his native Swedish. He is also learning Greek.
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Post by Ja Ona i Pivo on Apr 2, 2009 4:38:10 GMT -5
zivim u svedskoj a i igrao sam fudbal ovde i vise sam upucen u Svedski fudbal, tako da i za njih navijam OK, ti tako razmisljas. Al' vecina ostalih ide po principu ako si Srbin navijas za Srbiju, ako si Svedjanin navijas za Svedsku. Znam na sta mislis i razumijem te 100%.. Ali sto se tice fudbala meni je svedska draza po tome zato sto sam igrao fudbal ovde, / ne profesionalno. sa prijateljima navijao itd itd.. Ali inace za Srbiju navijam u razno raznim sportovima.. Kao tenis, plivanje, water polo.. Tako je jednostavno..
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Post by Ja Ona i Pivo on Apr 2, 2009 4:55:50 GMT -5
Daniel Majstoroviæ (Serbian: Данијел Мајсторовић, Danijel Majstoroviæ); born on April 5, 1977 in Malmö) is a Swedish international football player of Serbian descent who currently plays as a centre back for AEK Athens F.C. in the Greek Super League. Early careerDaniel Majstoroviæ started his career with IF Brommapojkarna in his native Sweden in 1995 where he played 20 games in his debut season. The next year he only played 14 games, scoring 1 goal but was still spotted and snapped up by German club SC Fortuna Köln in 1997. He did not play many games there and returned to Sweden the following year, this time to Västerås SK. He became a fans' favorite at Västerås and was watched by scouts from the Swedish national team, the Serbian national team and Malmö FF. He did not earn any international caps during his time at Västerås but his good performances there did earn him a move to Swedish giants and boyhood heroes Malmö, where he rose to become a cult hero. As he is of Serbian ancestry he considered changing nationalities so he could play international football for Serbia if he could not break into the Sweden squad. He did eventually get into the Sweden squad after turning in good performances for Malmö in the UEFA Cup and Swedish Allsvenskan. Majstoroviæ spent 4 years at Malmö, playing 86 games and scoring 9 goals. He then sought a bigger challenge and a better league to play in so he could earn more international caps. TwenteHe moved to Dutch club FC Twente in 2004 for €800,000 with whom he played 50 games accompanied by 4 goals. This earning him an international recall. His most notable moment with the club was when the won the UEFA Intertoto Cup 2006. Although he played well at Twente, his time there was shrouded in controversy; in March 2005 he was cleared of a 7 game Eredivisie ban for allegedly elbowing FC Groningen forward Martin Drent and in December of the same year he was involved in a training ground confrontation with team-mate Blaise Kufo. BaselIn January 2006, he was signed by Swiss champions FC Basel for €1.3M despite interest from Ajax, PSV and Newcastle United. He made an instant impact at Basel by scoring the eqaliser in a 1-1 draw with AS Monaco in France in his second game for the club, which helped the team go through to the quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup. He was sent off during the second leg of that UEFA Cup quarter-final tie against Middlesbrough at the Riverside Stadium while Basel were leading on away goals rule after beating Middlesbrough 2-0 at St. Jakob-Park. Middlesbrough went on to win the match 4-1 and the tie 4-3 and many of the Basel supporters held Majstoroviæ partly responsible. Majstoroviæ was also vice-captain at Basel and led the team out whenever Ivan Ergiæ was not playing. Majstoroviæ had an excellent scoring record at FCB, averaging nearly 1 goal every 7 games. He regularly lingers in the opposition's penalty area when attacking corners and due to his 6' 3" figure and great heading ability he usually converts high balls into the back of the net. He is also a spot-kick specialist and scored the winner for Basel in the 2007 Swiss Cup final by netting from the penalty spot in the 93rd minute. He showed his love for Basel and their passionate fans by kissing the badge on his shirt as his goal celebration. At the end of the 2007/08 season he was Basel's second top goal-scorer with eleven goals, behind twelve-goal Marco Streller. In January 2008 he was set to move to Turkish club Trabzonspor but the move fell through. AEK AthensOn the 19 May 2008 he signed a three year contract for Greek giants AEK Athens[1], having turned down an offer from S.S. Lazio. He played first competitive match for AEK on August 14, 2008, in a 1-0 defeat to Cypriot side AC Omonia at the Olympic Stadium in a UEFA Cup qualifying match. Majstorovic's first goal for AEK was against Asteras Tripolis. He scored again against Asteras Tripolis giving the win to his team on the 22 February 2009. He co-operates in the defence with the international greek defender Sotiris Kyrgiakos. Majstorovic scored his third goal for AEK in the Greek Cup semi-finals against Panserraikos on 18 March 2009. International careerDaniel Majstoroviæ is highly rated among Swedish fans and with Sweden coach Lars Lagerbäck who regularly includes him in his squads. He is a popular player in Sweden, mainly because of his fighting spirit and leadership qualities. He made his international debut in the 3-2 King's Cup win against Qatar and scored in his second match against North Korea in a 4-1 victory. His role in the Sweden team is reserve centre-back but he makes regular substitute appearances. He has came off the bench against Iceland in Reykjavík and Northern Ireland in Belfast during the EURO 2008 Qualifiers as well as starting against Liechtenstein in Vaduz and Latvia in Solna. Majstoroviæ was also on stand-by for Euro 2004 in Portugal and the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany. He was called into the squad to take part at Euro 2008. HonoursMalmöSwedish Championship: 2004 Basel Swiss Championship: 2008 Swiss Cup: 2007, 2008 Personal lifeMajstoroviæ is a father of two; he has a son, Antonio, and a daughter, Danielle. He has appeared in Swedish sport documentaries Malmö FF - Allsvenskan 2004 and Vägen tillbaka - Blådårar 2. He speaks seven different languages; Serbian, Danish, Dutch, English, Norwegian, German and his native Swedish. He is also learning Greek. Other Serbs in Swedish football Nebojsa NovakovicNebojsa Novaković (Небојша Новаковић) born October 29, 1964 Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina (in the then Yugoslavia), is assistant coach of the AIK. His parent club is Bratstvo Vojkovici. Bojan ĐorđićBojan Djordjic, born February 6, 1982 in Belgrade, former Yugoslavia [1], is a Swedish-serbian football player, MIDFIELD. Son to the Ranko Djordjic. Đorđić came to Manchester United as youth professionals February 16, 1999 from the Swedish club Brommapojkarna. Together with Jesper Blomqvist, Johnny Rödlund and Henrik Larsson, he is one of the Swedes who played in Manchester United. On May 19, 2001 played Đorđić its first and only Premier League match with Manchester United A team gone to Tottenham in the season's last game as UNDERSTUDY by just one quarter left (source). The season then he started his first match for United in the Cup away against Arsenal on Higbury. Did the price that the youth academy's best players. Then Bojan played most of the remaining contract period as loan players in smaller clubs. Bojan 2003-04 season won the league and Cup with Red Star where he was seconded from Manchester United with Nemanja Vidic as captain (now Manchester United). January 2005 wrote Bojan on the Scottish Rangers, but received little playing time. In July the same year he wrote also for three seasons with English Plymouth and got much better by playing the first two seasons in the new club. 2006-07 season, he did even 3 goals in 3 straight games before he injured against West Bromwich in December 2006. But the season 2007-08, it became very sparingly with playtime. On October 19, 2007 left Đorđić Plymouth Argyle ten months before the contract expired. The parties mutually agree that the contract would be demolished and Bojan came on free transfers. On November 13, 2007 wrote Bojan for AIK. Zoran Lukić Zoran Lukic, born November 27, 1956 Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Yugoslavia, is an American football coach, originating from the former Yugoslavia. Lukic is originally from Yugoslavia where he played for ten years for FK Sarajevo. He has made three A-international, and was in the World Championships in Spain in 1982. During the three years he was a professional in Austria and represented only Favoritner AC and VfB Admira Wacker Mödling. He came to Sweden in 1989. Lukic made himself a name when he together with Sören Åkeby trained Djurgårdens IF. Practice duo led Djurgården to serieseger Superettan in 2000, the Large silver in 2001, and, above all, to the SM-gold in 2002 and 2003. Season 2004, Lukic solely responsible for the Stockholm club. This company ended less happily for Lukic part; Djurgårdens crayfish once in the series, led the club Djurgårdens management to dismiss Lukic from the position as head coach. Lukic took over for the 2005 season the ancient Gothenburg club Örgryte IS. Debut season did Örgryte left in the Premiership without kvalspel. The season 2006 was, however, inferior; Lukic was resigning from his training mission since the team only managed to scrape together 3 points in the nine preliminary rounds. Later that season Lukic took over as head coach in Qviding FIF in Superettan. Although Lukic excellent skills ranked Qviding second-last in the table. Season 2007 was therefore Lukic and Qviding in Division 1 South, where the team managed to get up to Superettan 2008. Lukic and Andrea Jeglertz takes over allsvenska Djurgården before säsogen 2009. Practice duo replaces Siggi Jónsson and Paul Lindholm, who in November 2008 was fired a year in early after a weak season. Zoran and Andrea will have a divided leadership. The breakdown in leadership means that Zoran's main responsibility will attack the game and the functional technology while Andrée responsible for defense game and spelsystemet / organization on the field. Otherwise, the two coaches to have a joint responsibility. Contracts for both coaches are in three years. Both coaches will be in place January 7 when training restarts after the holidays. [1] Dusan Djuric Dusan Djuric Predrag (Serbian: Душан Ђурић (Dušan Đurić), born September 16, 1984 in Halmstad, is an American football player. He plays club FC Zurich and in the Swedish national team. Djuric, who is Serbian [1] Pabrade, began his career as a footballer in the Swedish club team Halmstads BK, where he started playing as sjuåring. He debuted for the club's A team in Allsvenskan April 7, 2003 against GIF Sundsvall. During his first year in the Allsvenskan Djuric was seen as one of Sweden's largest football talent. He received during his time in HBK play both inner as yttermittfältare and attack. He played his 100th match for allsvenska club May 28, 2007 against IF Brommapojkarna. In January 2008, he was ready for Swiss FC Zurich. Djuric debuted February 17, 2004 in the U21 squad, when he became the club-mate Andreas Johansson in the 71st minutes against Portugal, a match which was lost with 4-1. A-team debut in January 26, 2005 when he switched to Tobias Hysén in the mid-term in a 0-0-match against Mexico in the Swedish national annual tour at the beginning of the calendar year. Dusan Djuric was appointed Halmstads tenth nicest in the newspaper Entrance in 2007.
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Post by Caslav Klonimirovic on Apr 2, 2009 5:27:51 GMT -5
LOL at some of the Swedlish translations
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Post by manijak on Apr 2, 2009 7:05:30 GMT -5
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Post by Ja Ona i Pivo on Apr 2, 2009 7:48:56 GMT -5
LOL at some of the Swedlish translations lol i just used Google translator haha
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Post by Ja Ona i Pivo on Apr 2, 2009 7:57:15 GMT -5
A Swede is tall, blonde, blue-eyed, and wears a wooly hat in the winter. By nature he is shy, reserved, serious, industrous, and finds it hard to laugh at himself. He is also a creature of habit and every morning gets up at 5.30 to give himself enough time to read the morning newspaper before going to work. Since work does not usually start until 8 o’clock, this can only imply that a Swede is also a slow reader.True 100% Apart from himself, his chief interests are money, his job, his home, ice-hockey, and his family (in that order). He also loves animals – especially dogs – and spends hours cycling through the town dragging a huge and ferocious German Shepherd behind him on a leash.True Swedes like to think that they have the best wellfare in world bla bla bla.. And one day they wake up and notice that there are huge problems because they take in people from all over the world.. I think they take in more than any other country in world.. Oh lets make a debate. Then they abolish their own traditions because muslim arabs dont want to se a swedish tradition in the school.. Swedish Politicans: They always blame each other for problems they cant solve or dont see.. They are affraid to critisize arabs and jews. They rather abolish their own tradition, principels etc etc before critisize or forbid something foreign. In other words Swedish people are shy and dont want to go in to conflicts .. Thats also what unfortunally is going to destroy their traditions and history.
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Post by SKORIC on Apr 2, 2009 8:01:45 GMT -5
lol the Vikings have come a long way from being the most feared people to a bunch of pussies.
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Post by manijak on Apr 2, 2009 8:03:00 GMT -5
And this is why I still can't connect to Canada. No tradition. It's just immigrants from all over..drzava nema duse. And I have respect for Chinese, Japanese, Russians, Serbs, Greeks, French, even Swedes for most part keeping their traditions. (and I think Canada takes in the most )
I know in places like Germany many Bosnians had to leave because they dont keep refugees and stuff is it the same in Sweden? And it is still like 85% Swedish decent, no?
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Post by Ja Ona i Pivo on Apr 2, 2009 8:40:45 GMT -5
I know Balkan people aint a big problem here in Sweden.. Its mostly non integrated arabs and somalis that are the problem, "according to many swedees" i dont live in arab comunity so i dont know.. Most arabs here where i live are integrated as anyone else. I saw a tv program yesterday about racism, and some professor said that 95% of racism in Sweden is pointed towards arab muslims.. those other 5% are, jews,gypises and other populations. The problem is that Sweden takes in ALOT of people and those people can choose where to live.. Guess what, malmö is the new Bagdad. An arab women who was in that debate show i said before has lived in Sweden for 15 years and she doesnt know swedish. She said that in Malmö she feels just as home as in Bagdad. It sounds good and everything. But its like 90% unemployment in that area. I can say that of 10 arabs i have met 8 of them have criminal history. I cant say the same for Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks. Or any other population. Weather forecast We even have a tv show thats called "halal tv" hmm
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Post by manijak on Apr 2, 2009 8:44:57 GMT -5
I HATE the mixing. It is so cool to go to different countries and each country has their culture, traditions, way of life, etc. I appreciate that SOME countries are multicultural..but I give thumbs up to nations that actually try to protect their way of life.
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Post by manijak on Apr 2, 2009 8:55:07 GMT -5
How much do i hate countries that are mixed?
Well, I would rather live in Serbia. (people that are closer to me)
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Post by Caslav Klonimirovic on Apr 2, 2009 21:10:08 GMT -5
LOL should have posted the whole article. Dario I think you've been Swedenized going by your constant beating around the bush.
A Typical Swede
Sweden
Flo's Travel Guide
Flo's Student Guide
Typical Swede
Was mitnehmen? (Sorry, only in German right now!) What is a Swede?
A Swede is tall, blonde, blue-eyed, and wears a wooly hat in the winter. By nature he is shy, reserved, serious, industrous, and finds it hard to laugh at himself. He is also a creature of habit and every morning gets up at 5.30 to give himself enough time to read the morning newspaper before going to work. Since work does not usually start until 8 o’clock, this can only imply that a Swede is also a slow reader.
Apart from himself, his chief interests are money, his job, his home, ice-hockey, and his family (in that order). He also loves animals – especially dogs – and spends hours cycling through the town dragging a huge and ferocious German Shepherd behind him on a leash.
A Swede is usually punctual, honest, reliable, clean, has his own teeth, and is law-abiding. Evidence of the latter is particularly noticeable at pedestrian crossings. No matter what the weather is like, a Swede would rather get soaked to the skin than cross an empty street when a red light is showing. Similarly, he always wears a seat belt, never drinks and drives, always has a television licence, usually hands in his tax-return on time, invariably has a plastic bag in his pocket when he walks his dog, and never has a bath after 10 o’clock.
A Swede is also very cautious and rarely does anything on impulse (except perhaps sneeze). To him, all decisions are a matter of life and death. Take a simple matter like buying cheese, for example. A Swede may try at least ten different sorts of cheeses before finally deciding to buy twenty grammes of Brie. It is the same sense of caution that prevents him from plunging into marriage straight away. Instead, he lives with a woman first, has one or two children, then – if all seems well – asks her to marry him.
With reference to marriage, a Swede is quite unlike most European men. Anything a housewife can do, he can do better – from cooking to sewing on buttons. In fact, everything in the home (apart from breast-feeding) is shared.
A Swede also likes to think he is well informed and spends hours finding out all he can about such things as nuclear power, the Third World, pollution, South Africa, the sexual habits of the centipede, etc. while at the same time paying little attention to unimportant matters - such as the name of his neighbor or whether certain types of beer should be banned or not.
Most Swedes as fanatics when it comes to keeping fit and regularly spend their weekends running through the nearest forest or cycling for hours in the cellar on a bicycle fixed to the floor. With his health in mind, he has also given up smoking, sugar, drinking coffee in the evenings, going to bed after 10 o’clock, and mixing with strangers.
But perhaps the greatest thing about a Swede is his sense of equality – of everyone being the same as everyone else. To help this, most Swedes have the same surnames – Svensson, Nilsson, or Persson – earn the same amount of money after tax, have the same taste in furniture, dress alike, think alike, drive a Volvo, and go to Majorca or Kreta in the summer.
A Swede also refuses to admit that he is prejudiced in any way. To him, all foreigners are just the same as Swedes and, although he doesn’t actually have any Jugoslavian, Greek, Turkish, Polish, Italian, Finnish or Czechoslovakian friends, he is certain there is very little difference between them and Swedes – apart from their names, their customs, the way they grow vegetables in the kitchen, the fact that they carry knives, rob banks, live on social security, pinch their jobs, breed like rabbits, beat their wives, and speak Swedish like someone with a gobstopper in his mouth.
Finally, a Swede loves the sun, hates queuing, gets a kick out of being first on the bus, detests winter, enjoys sex, can’t stand gypsies, believes what the National Social Board of Health and Welfare tells him, doesn’t believe in God, worships Ingemar Stenmark, only gets drunk when he drinks, is patriotic (wears Swedish flag underwear), visits the off-licence twice a week, visits his parents at Christmas, goes to English classes, and, inevitably, is deeply offended by an article such as this.
(Found in the computer lab in Umeå.)
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