Examine individual changes

'@@ -1,2 +1,3 @@ +{{Cleanup bare URLs|date=August 2022}} {{Infobox military person | honorific_prefix = @@ -11,5 +12,5 @@ | birth_date = {{birth date|1896|04|13}} | death_date = {{death date and age|1920|07|08|1896|04|13}} -| birth_place = [[Grabovac (Šestanovac)|Grabovac]], [[Kingdom of Dalmatia]], [[Austria-Hungary]]<br />(now [[Croatia]]) +| birth_place = [[Grabovac (Šestanovac)|Grabovac]], [[Kingdom of Dalmatia]], [[Austria-Hungary]]<br /><small>(modern-day [[Croatia]])</small> | death_place = Near [[Rovno]], [[Ukrainian People's Republic|Ukraine]] | placeofburial = @@ -25,5 +26,5 @@ | unit = | commands = -| battles = [[First World War]]<br>[[October Revolution]]<br>[[Russian Civil War]]{{KIA}} +| battles = [[First World War]]<br />[[October Revolution]]<br />[[Russian Civil War]]{{KIA}} | battles_label = | awards = [[Order of the Red Banner]] @@ -31,14 +32,13 @@ | relations = | laterwork = -| signature = +| signature = | website = <!-- {{URL|example.com}} --> | module = }} -'''Aleksa Dundić''' or '''Oleko Dundich''' ({{lang-ru|Олеко Дундич}}, originally [[Croats|Croatian]] '''Tomo Dundić''',<ref>http://education.kulichki.net/dic/5j.html</ref> in {{lang-sr|Алекса Дундић}}{{Cref2|a}}) (April 13, 1896 &ndash; July 8, 1920) was a Croatian<ref>{{cite web |url=https://hbl.lzmk.hr/clanak.aspx?id=5409 |title=Dundić, Toma |publisher=Encyclopedia of the Miroslav Krleža Lexicographical Institute, Zagreb |accessdate=2022-07-03}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.jutarnji.hr/vijesti/hrvatska/prica-o-imocaninu-koji-se-prometnuo-u-jednog-od-najvecih-junaka-oktobarske-revolucije-rodak-pjevaca-naseg-cuvenog-benda-u-rh-je-gotovo-zaboravljen-6722568 |title= -The Story of a Man from Imotski Region Who Turned Himself into One of the Biggest Heroes of the October Revolution |publisher=Jutarnji list ('The Morning Paper'), Zagreb |accessdate=2022-11-22}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://hr.rbth.com/science/84594-hrvatski-crveni-konjanik-iz-oktobarske-revolucije |title=Historical figure: Croatian "Red Horseman" from the October Revolution |publisher=Russia Beyond, Moscow |accessdate=2022-11-22}}</ref> participant in [[Russia]]'s [[October Revolution]]. A popular character in [[Russian literature]] (celebrated for his riding skills and courage), Dundić was honoured with the [[Order of the Red Banner]]. +'''Aleksa Dundić''' or '''Oleko Dundich''' ({{lang-ru|Олеко Дундич}}, {{lang-sr|Алекса Дундић}}, originally [[serb|Serbian]] ''Томо Дундић / Tomo Dundić'',<ref>http://education.kulichki.net/dic/5j.html</ref>) (April 13, 1896 &ndash; July 8, 1920) was a [[Serb]]ian<ref name="Драгович">''Мілорад Драгович.'' «Красный конник Олеко Дундич» (1957). М: Молода гвардія, 1966</ref><ref name="Зеленин"> «Можна без жодного перебільшення сказати, що ім'я героя громадянської війни серба Олеко Дундича…» - [[translate|transl.]]:It is no exaggeration to say that the name of the hero of the [[Serb]]ian civil war, Oleko Dundich... {{cite web|author=В.В. Зеленін, М.М. Сумарокова|title="Легенди і дійсність. Загадки і факти з біографії Червоного Дундича"|url=http://www.bibliotekar.ru/Prometey-5/7.htm|edition=Прометей Т. 5 (М.)|publisher=Історико-біографічний альманах серії «Життя чудових людей», Молода гвардія (видавництво)|year=1968}}</ref> participant in [[Russia]]'s [[October Revolution]]. A popular character in [[Russian literature]] (celebrated for his riding skills and courage), Dundić was honoured with the [[Order of the Red Banner]]. == Biography == === Great Soviet Encyclopedia === -According to the [[Great Soviet Encyclopedia]] (1972 ed.), he was born into a peasant family, in Grabovac, Dalmatia (now [[Croatia]]) on April 13, 1896. Dundić was of Croatian extraction.<ref>"Dundich, Toma", in the ''[[Great Soviet Encyclopedia]]'', 3rd edition, Moscow 1972, Volume 8, page 539, column 1605</ref> In 1914 he was recruited as a private in the [[Austro-Hungarian Army]]. During the [[First World War]] of 1914-1918 in May, 1916 Dundić was taken prisoner by Russian troops near [[Lutsk]]. He volunteered to join the First Division of Serbian Volunteer Corps in Russia (Сербский добровольческий корпус). From the middle of 1917, he was a member of the Red Guard (presumably in [[Odessa]]). In March, 1918, he headed a guerrilla squad in the region of [[Bakhmut]] that later joined the Morozov-Donetsk division, which retreated together with the army of K.E. Voroshilov towards [[Volgograd|Tsaritsyn]] in June 1918. He participated in the defence of Tsaritsyn as a member of an international battalion, then with cavalry brigades of Kryuchkovsky and Bulatkin. From 1919, he served in the Special Don Caucasus Division of [[Semyon Budyonny]] (later in the cavalry corps and the First Mounted Army). He was deputy regiment commander, special aide to [[Semyon Budyonny]], commander of mounted division at the headquarters of the First Mounted Army. Dundić took part in numerous battles and he was wounded several times. The legendary courage of Dundić brought him ardent love and popularity among Budyonny's troops. From June 1919 he was the deputy commander of the 36th regiment of the 6th cavalry division. He was killed in battle near Rovno, Ukraine, and awarded the [[Order of the Red Banner]].<ref>"Dundich, Toma", in the ''[[Great Soviet Encyclopedia]]'', 3rd edition, Moscow 1972, Volume 8, page 539, column 1605</ref> +According to the [[Great Soviet Encyclopedia]] (1972 ed.), he was born into a peasant family, in Grabovac, region of Dalmatia (modern-day [[Croatia]]) on April 13, 1896. Dundić was of Serbian extraction.<ref>"Dundich, Toma", in the ''[[Great Soviet Encyclopedia]]'', 3rd edition, Moscow 1972, Volume 8, page 539, column 1605</ref> In 1914 he was recruited as a private in the [[Austro-Hungarian Army]]. During the [[First World War]] of 1914-1918 in May, 1916 Dundić was taken prisoner by Russian troops near [[Lutsk]]. He volunteered to join the First Division of Serbian Volunteer Corps in Russia (Сербский добровольческий корпус). From the middle of 1917, he was a member of the Red Guard (presumably in [[Odessa]]). In March, 1918, he headed a guerrilla squad in the region of [[Bakhmut]] that later joined the Morozov-Donetsk division, which retreated together with the army of K.E. Voroshilov towards [[Volgograd|Tsaritsyn]] in June 1918. He participated in the defence of Tsaritsyn as a member of an international battalion, then with cavalry brigades of Kryuchkovsky and Bulatkin. From 1919, he served in the Special Don Caucasus Division of [[Semyon Budyonny]] (later in the cavalry corps and the First Mounted Army). He was deputy regiment commander, special aide to [[Semyon Budyonny]], commander of mounted division at the headquarters of the First Mounted Army. Dundić took part in numerous battles and he was wounded several times. The legendary courage of Dundić brought him ardent love and popularity among Budyonny's troops. From June 1919 he was the deputy commander of the 36th regiment of the 6th cavalry division. He was killed in battle near Rovno, Ukraine, and awarded the [[Order of the Red Banner]].<ref>"Dundich, Toma", in the ''[[Great Soviet Encyclopedia]]'', 3rd edition, Moscow 1972, Volume 8, page 539, column 1605</ref> === Other sources === @@ -67,12 +67,12 @@ [[Category:1896 births]] [[Category:1920 deaths]] -[[Category:20th-century Croatian military personnel]] +[[Category:Serbian military personnel]] [[Category:Military personnel killed in action]] [[Category:People of the Russian Revolution]] [[Category:People of the Russian Civil War]] -[[Category:Russian people of Croatian descent]] -[[Category:Croatian soldiers]] -[[Category:Croatian communists]] -[[Category:Croatian expatriates in Russia]] +[[Category:Russian people of Serbian descent]] +[[Category:Serbian soldiers]] +[[Category:Serbian communists]] +[[Category:Serbian expatriates in Russia]] [[Category:Serbs of Croatia]] [[Category:Bolsheviks]] '