Examples of using He edited in English and their translations into Serbian
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He edited over 100 books.
From 1990 to 1993 he edited the magazine Srpska zora.
He edited some of the script.
In 1931, as Dilly Tante, he edited Living Authors, a Book of Biographies.
He edited the works of the two elder Bernoullis;
Collected Works of Jovan Ducic, which he edited together with Zika Stojkovic, was fiercely attacked in"Politika".
He edited Dnevnik and news on radio and television.
His friends included leading musicologists, and,with Friedrich Chrysander, he edited an edition of the works of François Couperin.
In 2010, he edited Selected Maria Lind Writing.
He edited texts by the 18th, 19th and 20th century Serbian authors for publication.
Lisovy, the philosophy teacher, who was working at the institute in 1962-1966, is remembered by the students of the 1960s owing to his lectures andoriginal institute wallpapers which he edited.
He edited the first history of the Ukraine to be published in English.
The Wikipedian that stayed with us added information about our institution;more specifically he edited articles, uploaded photos of the items in the museum, old photos and paintings from the museum's collections.
He edited a glossy women's magazine, La Familia, and another specializing in scandal and crime.
His second novel, Butcher's Crossing(Macmillan, 1960)depicts frontier life in 1870's Kansas.[3] He edited and wrote the introduction for the anthology English Renaissance Poetry: A Collection of Shorter Poems from Skelton to Jonson(Doubleday) in 1963.
He edited the almanac“Danica” and sought to make Europe aware of Serbian national treasures and the past.
Lyatoshynsky wrote the opera Schors(1937-1938, revised as The Commander in 1948), andThe Solemn Cantata(1939).[4] In 1927 he edited and arranged the score for Mykola Lysenko's 1910 comic opera Aeneid[uk](1927) and for Lysenko's Taras Bulba(1936-1937).[1].
He edited the almanac“Danica” and sought to make Europe aware of Serbian national treasures and the past.
At various times he edited the Journal of the Photographic Society and the Photographic News.[3].
Because of his attacks on the government he was sent into exile in Irkutsk at the beginning of 1917, but after the February Revolution he returned to Petrograd,where he edited a Cossack newspaper and wrote articles attacking the Bolsheviks until the latter ended freedom of the press, whereupon he became a teacher and translator.
He edited Powell& Pressburger's 49th Parallel(1941) and One of Our Aircraft Is Missing(1942).
Vojislav M. Jovanović authored four dramas and two anthologies- Serbian Epic Poetry(1922) andSerbian Folk-Tales(1925); he edited collections of documents on issues regarding the border with Albania, the Treaty of Rapallo, and the Treaty of London; and a book about Yugoslav archives from the Second World War; he also wrote the English Bibliography about Eastern Europe.
He edited the literary review Botteghe oscure for Princess Marguerite Caetani from its founding in 1948 until it ceased publication in 1960.
Together with Miljan Milanovic as co-author, in 2010, he edited a poetry collection“Tortu kroz prozor''("Cake Through the Window"), a traveling circus for spreading poetry in places and institutions where there is no Facebook, just a microphone and a bookcase.
He edited Gabriel Pascal's film productions of two George Bernard Shaw plays, Pygmalion(1938) and Major Barbara(1941).
From 1983 to 2013, he edited approximately one thousand books from the topics of literature, history, law and economy.
He edited hundreds of retrospectives of Yugoslav films abroad, especially of Zagreb School of Animated Films and Belgrade school of documentary films.
In the 1980s, he edited an illegal political newspaper Lower Silesia Bulletin and was active in the Independent Students' Association.