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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 37. Chapters: Burgenland Croats, Croatian Austro-Hungarians, Croatian communities in Austria, Croatian expatriates in Austria, Josip Jela i, Niko Kranj ar, Ivan Illich, Lothar Rendulic, Menci Clement Crn i, Ivica Vasti, Otto Bari, Svetozar Boroevi, Vladimir Prelog, Leopold Ru i ka, Nikola Pokriva, Joey Didulica, Andrija Mohorovi i, Raoul Stojsavljevic, Dietrich Mateschitz, Gross-Enzersdorf, Stipe Lapi, Andreas Ivanschitz, Mirna Juki, Ljudevit Gaj, Dora Peja evi, Milivoj A ner, Burgenland Croatian, Romeo Filipovi, Josip Filipovi, Sena Jurinac, Otto Molden, Petar Preradovi, Willi Resetarits, Koloman Bedekovi, Luna Alcalay, Carl Heitzmann, Stjepan Jovanovi, Friedrich Salomon Krauss, Austroslavism, Dean Ra unica, Bojan Malini, Paula von Preradovi, Patrick Jurdi, Mate Brajkovi, Tomica Kocijan, Hilde Krahl, Emil Uzelac, Vjekoslav upan i, Orth an der Donau, Weiden an der March, Eckartsau, Hrovat, Engelhartstetten, Andlersdorf. Excerpt: Count Josip Jela i of Bu im (16 October 1801, Peterwaradein - 20 May 1859, Zagreb; also spelled Jellachich, Jella i or, in German: Joseph Graf Jela i von Bu im) was the Ban of Croatia between 23 March 1848 and 19 May 1859. He was a member of the House of Jela i and a noted army general, remembered for his military campaigns during the Revolutions of 1848 and for his abolition of serfdom in Croatia. The son of Croatian Baron Franjo Jela i Bu imski (or in other documents, ) (1746 - 1810) a lieutenant Field Marshal and Austrian mother Anna Portner von Hoflein, Jela i was born in the town of Petrovaradin, at the time part of the Slavonian Krajina in the Military Frontier of the Habsburg Empire, which encompasses present Vojvodina, in Serbia. He was educated in Vienna at the Theresian Military Academy, where he received a versatile..
This book is an innovative contribution to contact linguistics as it presents a rarely studied but sizeable diaspora language community in contact with five languages – English, German, Italian, Norwegian and Spanish – across four continents. Foregrounded by diachronic descriptions of heritage Croatian in long-standing minority communities the book presents synchronically based studies of the speech of different generations of diaspora speakers. Croatian offers excellent scope as a base language to examine how lexical and morpho-structural innovations occur in a highly inflective Slavic language where external influence from Germanic and Romance languages appears evident. The possibility of internal factors is also addressed and interpretive models of language change are drawn on. With a foreword by Sarah Thomason, University of Michigan