Author Topic: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?  (Read 11362 times)

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Offline Husar

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Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« on: December 15, 2007, 06:52:02 PM »

(Pronounce "Stoyanovich")

http://www.geocities.com/copsonfox/

When you click on "season 1",
on the left column
(entitled "episodes guide"),
then, when you scroll down to the end,
you see it is dedicated to him...

I find this serie
very (very, very) good.
« Last Edit: December 15, 2007, 06:57:35 PM by Husar »
"HUSSARORUM ALIAS RACOW"
"Hussar alias Rac (Serb)"

http://www.myarmoury.com/feature_hussars.html
"Hussar or gussar originally meant "a robber" in Serbian. These horsemen served not only under the Polish and Lithuanian colors but also under those of the Holy Roman Emperor;"
http://www.husaria.jest.pl/rys.html
"Bardzo prawdopodobne, że początek swego istnienia husarze zawdzięczają Serbom. Po klęsce na Kosowym Polu w roku 1389 wszędzie szukali okazji do pomsty na Turkach.
Jan Długosz zapisał pod rokiem 1463, że w bitwie nad Sawą bił się Cohors Raczanorum (oddział Raców - Serbów). Po śmierci króla Macieja Korwina Serbowie udali się do Polski, aby kontynuować walkę z Turkami po usarsku."
http://www.angelfire.com/mi4/polcrt/WingedHussar.html
"The hussar concept began in Serbia, near the end of the 14th century. In the 16th century, painted wings or winged claws began to appear on cavalry shields. Wings were originally attached to the saddle and later to the back. In 1645, Col. Szczodrowski was said to have used ostrich wings.
In 1500, the Polish Treasury books make reference to hussars. Early on, they were foreign mercenaries, and were called Racowie from "Rascia" a word meaning "of Serbia." They came from the Serbian state of Ras."
http://www.fanaticus.org/DBA/armiesofthefanatici/DarrenBuxbaum/LaterSerbs/
"Serbian Gussars"
http://ac.bondurand.com/liste332.htm
"Les serbes avaient reconnu la nécessité d'une cavalerie légère, (...) ils développèrent leur propre cavalerie légère, les GUSARS ou USARS, d'où sont venus les hussards."
http://www.armae.com/contemporain/144epeesetdagues.htm
"Originaires de Serbie, les hussards furent des cavaliers d'élite, connus surtout en Hongrie puis en France, et imités par la suite partout en Europe."
http://members.virtualtourist.com/m/1b772/a9330/
"The area around the present Zorinsk (Ukrainia) belonged to the Serb Hussar Major Vuyich at the end of the 18th century."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arsenije_III
" Arsenije III (...) was inaugurating new Serb infantry and hussar regiments that were sent to the ongoing war."
http://www.gatago.com/pl/sci/historia/19850502.html
"Jan Długosz pod rokiem 1463 napisał, że w bitwie nad Sawą, biły się
"Cohors Raczanorum" / Początki husarii w bitwie na Kulikowym Polu
w 1389 r."
--

CcCc

Offline Husar

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #1 on: December 20, 2007, 05:17:25 PM »
YES !!!

"Date of Birth
13 February 1956, Sacramento, California, USA


Date of Death
15 March 2003, near Manzanita, Oregon, USA. (fall from a cliff)


Trivia
Born of Serbian heritage.

Had been posing for a picture his fiancee was taking when he fell off a cliff in Oregon.

Honorary Special Reserve Officer for the Beaverton, Oregon Police Department.

As a high school student in San Jose, California, he informed fellow students that he planned to become a director. His interest in law enforcement was also present at that time. A fellow alumni remembers a teenaged Paul chasing down a traffic breaker while in contact with police on a CB radio."

From:

http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0831236/bio

"HUSSARORUM ALIAS RACOW"
"Hussar alias Rac (Serb)"

http://www.myarmoury.com/feature_hussars.html
"Hussar or gussar originally meant "a robber" in Serbian. These horsemen served not only under the Polish and Lithuanian colors but also under those of the Holy Roman Emperor;"
http://www.husaria.jest.pl/rys.html
"Bardzo prawdopodobne, że początek swego istnienia husarze zawdzięczają Serbom. Po klęsce na Kosowym Polu w roku 1389 wszędzie szukali okazji do pomsty na Turkach.
Jan Długosz zapisał pod rokiem 1463, że w bitwie nad Sawą bił się Cohors Raczanorum (oddział Raców - Serbów). Po śmierci króla Macieja Korwina Serbowie udali się do Polski, aby kontynuować walkę z Turkami po usarsku."
http://www.angelfire.com/mi4/polcrt/WingedHussar.html
"The hussar concept began in Serbia, near the end of the 14th century. In the 16th century, painted wings or winged claws began to appear on cavalry shields. Wings were originally attached to the saddle and later to the back. In 1645, Col. Szczodrowski was said to have used ostrich wings.
In 1500, the Polish Treasury books make reference to hussars. Early on, they were foreign mercenaries, and were called Racowie from "Rascia" a word meaning "of Serbia." They came from the Serbian state of Ras."
http://www.fanaticus.org/DBA/armiesofthefanatici/DarrenBuxbaum/LaterSerbs/
"Serbian Gussars"
http://ac.bondurand.com/liste332.htm
"Les serbes avaient reconnu la nécessité d'une cavalerie légère, (...) ils développèrent leur propre cavalerie légère, les GUSARS ou USARS, d'où sont venus les hussards."
http://www.armae.com/contemporain/144epeesetdagues.htm
"Originaires de Serbie, les hussards furent des cavaliers d'élite, connus surtout en Hongrie puis en France, et imités par la suite partout en Europe."
http://members.virtualtourist.com/m/1b772/a9330/
"The area around the present Zorinsk (Ukrainia) belonged to the Serb Hussar Major Vuyich at the end of the 18th century."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arsenije_III
" Arsenije III (...) was inaugurating new Serb infantry and hussar regiments that were sent to the ongoing war."
http://www.gatago.com/pl/sci/historia/19850502.html
"Jan Długosz pod rokiem 1463 napisał, że w bitwie nad Sawą, biły się
"Cohors Raczanorum" / Początki husarii w bitwie na Kulikowym Polu
w 1389 r."
--

CcCc

Offline Husar

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #2 on: December 20, 2007, 05:20:40 PM »
ALSO: this very important thing for us all to know:

"Law enforcement officials credit Stojanovich[citation needed] with showing the human face of police and their devotion to duty in the documentary format popularized on World's Wildest Police Videos."

From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Stojanovich

 8;)

"Paul Stojanovich
Born February 13, 1956
Sacramento, California
Died March 15, 2003 (aged 47)
near Manzanita, Oregon
 
Nationality American
Occupation Television producer
Parents Chester and Martha Stojanovich
Paul Stojanovich (February 13, 1956 – March 15, 2003) was an American television producer whose notable creations include American Detective (1991–1993) and World's Wildest Police Videos (1998–2001).

Career
As a teenager, Stojanovich became an avid photographer, saving his money to buy an expensive Hasselblad camera and getting his own dark room in his father's barn in Campbell, California. His father Chester Stojanovich was an entimologist with a Doctorate from Stanford and his mother Martha Stojanovich was one of the first women to work at the Center of Disease Control. She was diagnosed with schizophrenia shortly after he was born causing him to turn to photography and making home movies to seek refuge. He won the respect of Graham Nash, an avid photographer, at the age of 13 and was privileged to collaborate with him. At 16, he dropped out of high school and started taking film making classes from Larry Booth in Half Moon Bay, California. His experience as a photographer made the transition to motion pictures relatively easy. His interest in policing began when he was attending high school in San Jose, often listening to his police scanner. He even subscribed to a CHP magazine.

He combined his interest in photography and film-making and his interest in police work when he convinced some friends with the San Jose Sheriff's Office Narco unit to let him hang and film. The film became the Emmy-award winning documentary Narco. Stojanovich then spent a few years working as a camerman for then NBC affiliate KRON. In the early 1980s, while working as a camera man at KRON, Stojanovich got to meet one of his favorite photographers, Ansel Adams. Adams was particularly interested in Stojanovich's video camera.

The Beaverton, Oregon Police Department made Stojanovich a Honorary Special Reserve Officer.

After serving as a producer of COPS and producing and creating the ABC series American Detective, Stojanovich executive produced a series of crime reality shows , including World's Scariest Police Chases and Ultimate Police Challenge.

Before that, he was a field producer for the ABC news magazine 20/20 produced the documentary Narco and was creative consultant on Oliver Stone's film Natural Born Killers.


Death
Stojanovich died on March 15, 2003 after accidentally falling off a cliff while posing for a photograph his fiance, Kim Crowell, was taking. He was 47. His body was found 29 days later. He is survived by his two sons, Paul Jr., "Paulie", and Chet.

Law enforcement officials credit Stojanovich[citation needed] with showing the human face of police and their devotion to duty in the documentary format popularized on World's Wildest Police Videos."




Rest in Peace Brother.

 :-[ :-[ :-[
« Last Edit: December 20, 2007, 05:35:33 PM by Husar »
"HUSSARORUM ALIAS RACOW"
"Hussar alias Rac (Serb)"

http://www.myarmoury.com/feature_hussars.html
"Hussar or gussar originally meant "a robber" in Serbian. These horsemen served not only under the Polish and Lithuanian colors but also under those of the Holy Roman Emperor;"
http://www.husaria.jest.pl/rys.html
"Bardzo prawdopodobne, że początek swego istnienia husarze zawdzięczają Serbom. Po klęsce na Kosowym Polu w roku 1389 wszędzie szukali okazji do pomsty na Turkach.
Jan Długosz zapisał pod rokiem 1463, że w bitwie nad Sawą bił się Cohors Raczanorum (oddział Raców - Serbów). Po śmierci króla Macieja Korwina Serbowie udali się do Polski, aby kontynuować walkę z Turkami po usarsku."
http://www.angelfire.com/mi4/polcrt/WingedHussar.html
"The hussar concept began in Serbia, near the end of the 14th century. In the 16th century, painted wings or winged claws began to appear on cavalry shields. Wings were originally attached to the saddle and later to the back. In 1645, Col. Szczodrowski was said to have used ostrich wings.
In 1500, the Polish Treasury books make reference to hussars. Early on, they were foreign mercenaries, and were called Racowie from "Rascia" a word meaning "of Serbia." They came from the Serbian state of Ras."
http://www.fanaticus.org/DBA/armiesofthefanatici/DarrenBuxbaum/LaterSerbs/
"Serbian Gussars"
http://ac.bondurand.com/liste332.htm
"Les serbes avaient reconnu la nécessité d'une cavalerie légère, (...) ils développèrent leur propre cavalerie légère, les GUSARS ou USARS, d'où sont venus les hussards."
http://www.armae.com/contemporain/144epeesetdagues.htm
"Originaires de Serbie, les hussards furent des cavaliers d'élite, connus surtout en Hongrie puis en France, et imités par la suite partout en Europe."
http://members.virtualtourist.com/m/1b772/a9330/
"The area around the present Zorinsk (Ukrainia) belonged to the Serb Hussar Major Vuyich at the end of the 18th century."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arsenije_III
" Arsenije III (...) was inaugurating new Serb infantry and hussar regiments that were sent to the ongoing war."
http://www.gatago.com/pl/sci/historia/19850502.html
"Jan Długosz pod rokiem 1463 napisał, że w bitwie nad Sawą, biły się
"Cohors Raczanorum" / Początki husarii w bitwie na Kulikowym Polu
w 1389 r."
--

CcCc

Kiwi

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #3 on: December 21, 2007, 01:11:09 AM »
RIP what a  shame.

I love that show.

Offline Husar

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #4 on: December 21, 2007, 05:16:33 AM »
RIP what a  shame.

I love that show.

I discovered "COPS"
some weeks ago,
I love that show too.

 :)

It was good to discover,
then, that its producer was Serbian.

 ;)
"HUSSARORUM ALIAS RACOW"
"Hussar alias Rac (Serb)"

http://www.myarmoury.com/feature_hussars.html
"Hussar or gussar originally meant "a robber" in Serbian. These horsemen served not only under the Polish and Lithuanian colors but also under those of the Holy Roman Emperor;"
http://www.husaria.jest.pl/rys.html
"Bardzo prawdopodobne, że początek swego istnienia husarze zawdzięczają Serbom. Po klęsce na Kosowym Polu w roku 1389 wszędzie szukali okazji do pomsty na Turkach.
Jan Długosz zapisał pod rokiem 1463, że w bitwie nad Sawą bił się Cohors Raczanorum (oddział Raców - Serbów). Po śmierci króla Macieja Korwina Serbowie udali się do Polski, aby kontynuować walkę z Turkami po usarsku."
http://www.angelfire.com/mi4/polcrt/WingedHussar.html
"The hussar concept began in Serbia, near the end of the 14th century. In the 16th century, painted wings or winged claws began to appear on cavalry shields. Wings were originally attached to the saddle and later to the back. In 1645, Col. Szczodrowski was said to have used ostrich wings.
In 1500, the Polish Treasury books make reference to hussars. Early on, they were foreign mercenaries, and were called Racowie from "Rascia" a word meaning "of Serbia." They came from the Serbian state of Ras."
http://www.fanaticus.org/DBA/armiesofthefanatici/DarrenBuxbaum/LaterSerbs/
"Serbian Gussars"
http://ac.bondurand.com/liste332.htm
"Les serbes avaient reconnu la nécessité d'une cavalerie légère, (...) ils développèrent leur propre cavalerie légère, les GUSARS ou USARS, d'où sont venus les hussards."
http://www.armae.com/contemporain/144epeesetdagues.htm
"Originaires de Serbie, les hussards furent des cavaliers d'élite, connus surtout en Hongrie puis en France, et imités par la suite partout en Europe."
http://members.virtualtourist.com/m/1b772/a9330/
"The area around the present Zorinsk (Ukrainia) belonged to the Serb Hussar Major Vuyich at the end of the 18th century."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arsenije_III
" Arsenije III (...) was inaugurating new Serb infantry and hussar regiments that were sent to the ongoing war."
http://www.gatago.com/pl/sci/historia/19850502.html
"Jan Długosz pod rokiem 1463 napisał, że w bitwie nad Sawą, biły się
"Cohors Raczanorum" / Początki husarii w bitwie na Kulikowym Polu
w 1389 r."
--

CcCc

Offline JTFFan

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #5 on: December 21, 2007, 03:30:13 PM »
RIP what a  shame.

I love that show.

I discovered "COPS"
some weeks ago,
I love that show too.

 :)

It was good to discover,
then, that its producer was Serbian.

 ;)

That's great to hear O0
I thought he was American but that was interesting to hear he was Serbian O0

Kiwi

  • Guest
Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #6 on: December 24, 2007, 03:23:47 AM »
RIP what a  shame.

I love that show.

I discovered "COPS"
some weeks ago,
I love that show too.

 :)

It was good to discover,
then, that its producer was Serbian.

 ;)

I liked the show because at least the Cops there are not like ours in Australia.

newman

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #7 on: December 24, 2007, 03:36:23 AM »
"Bad Serbs, bad Serbs. Whatcha gonna do..............." :D

Kiwi

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #8 on: December 24, 2007, 04:05:52 AM »
"Bad Serbs, bad Serbs. Whatcha gonna do..............." :D

And they have handcuffs  ^-^

Offline JTFFan

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #9 on: December 24, 2007, 12:05:46 PM »
"Bad Serbs, bad Serbs. Whatcha gonna do..............." :D

And they have handcuffs  ^-^

yup O0

Offline MCS

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #10 on: January 08, 2009, 05:21:11 PM »
I have nearly all episodes of Cops on my computer *cough cough*.
It's only about 120GB!

Offline Bradina

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #11 on: January 08, 2009, 05:34:54 PM »
Stojanovich was an American first and foremost of Serbian descent.

There's a difference between a Serb who is born in Yugoslavia, knows the language, was raised in his home country and practices the Serbian Orthodox religion

and

An American whose PARENTS are Serbian. Who they themselves may have been born in the United States. Who is born in America. does not have a Serbian name, does not speak the Serbian language, is not religious and does not affiliate himself with the Serbian culture in any way. A good example of that is Rod Blagojevich, except for the fact his parents were born in Serbia. Those people cannot be considered real Serbs. 

While we do not know much into the personal life of Stojanovich. He is an American first and It's important to remember that. Not to confuse the two.

Offline Sirbata

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #12 on: January 08, 2009, 09:05:05 PM »
"COPS" is a revolting NWO propaganda machine.  One of the desighns to "controll and educate" the masses. >:(

Offline Americanhero1

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #13 on: January 08, 2009, 09:08:12 PM »
"COPS" is a revolting NWO propaganda machine.  One of the desighns to "controll and educate" the masses. >:(

What

Offline Zoran

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #14 on: January 08, 2009, 10:39:14 PM »
Judging by the names Paul, Chester, and Martha, these were not true Serbs.

Serbs who give up their heritage by assimilating and taking on common names of the nation they emigrate to are a disgrace.

Bradina is 100% right. Do not confuse Serbs with Americans/Canadians/etc. of Serbian descent. Many are traitors to their own. I indirectly know a Serbian girl that is dating an albanian of Orthodox religion, but this to me does not matter because ALL albanians see themselves as albanians first and whatever religion they are is only secondary. The albanian and the girl routinely hang out with his (truly disgusting) albanian muslim friends. It sickens me.

Offline Americanhero1

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #15 on: January 08, 2009, 10:46:29 PM »
Martha is a name given to women in serbia but spelled MARTA or Марта

Offline Zoran

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Re: Was Paul Stojanovich, deceased producer of "COPS", a Serb ?
« Reply #16 on: January 09, 2009, 12:10:48 AM »
If it is, it's very rare. I have not once in my life seen or heard of a Serbian woman named Marta.

In any event, the spelling of the name is extremely Americanized.

Also, I don't mean any disrespect or offence to American members here with what I said in my earlier posts. I do hope you all understand my intentions.