Feri Lainšček

Slovenian writer, poet, and screenwriter (born 1959)

Feri Lainšček

Feri Lainšček (born 5 October 1959) is a Slovenian writer, poet, and screenwriter.[1]

Early life

He was born Franc Lainšček in a Slovene Lutheran family in the village of Dolenci (part of Šalovci), in northeastern Slovenia, then part of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. He studied journalism at the University of Ljubljana. In the 1980s, he worked as a speaker at Radio Ljubljana.[2] Since the 1990s, he has been living and working in the town of Murska Sobota in his native Prekmurje region.

Work

In 1999, he wrote a novel, which is a story of the screenplay for the film Rooster's Breakfast, the most successful Slovenian film to date.[3] The screenplay of the film is based on one of Lainšček's novels.[4]

In the parliamentary elections of 2008, Lainšček ran for the Slovenian National Assembly for the social liberal party Zares.[5]

Lainšček has also created works in Prekmurje Slovene, professed a Prekmurje identity, and claimed that the Prekmurje dialect is a distinct language. [6][7][8]

References

  1. ^ Študentska založba publishing house site
  2. ^ Slovene Writers Association site Archived 16 January 2009 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ Republic of Slovenia Government Communication Office Archived 6 September 2008 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ Rooster's Breakfast film official site
  5. ^ Slovenian Press Agency site
  6. ^ Porabje, Časopis Slovencev na Madžarskem 8. junija, 2009. 5. pg.
  7. ^ Karlo Vratarič: Prekmurje je še vedno podrejeno in zapostavljeno
  8. ^ Domanja rejč, Monošter 19 November 2010. Založba Franc-Franc
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Recipients of the Prešeren Fund Award
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
  • 1990: Aleš Debeljak
  • Lojze Drašler
  • Tomaž Lorenz in Alenka Šček Lorenz
  • Filip Robar Dorin
  • Franček Rudolf
  • Janez Škof
  • Mario Uršič
  • Snežana Vrhovec
  • 1991: Drago Bajt
  • Andrej Brvar
  • Radovan Jenko
  • Vladimir Jurc
  • Marko Letonja
  • Tomaž Pandur
  • Matjaž Počivavšek
  • Marko Pogačnik
  • Metka Rojc
  • Aleš Vodopivec
  • 1992: Gustav Gnamuš
  • Janez Gregorc
  • Igor Samobor
  • Marjan Tomšič
  • Damir Zlatar Frey
  • Novi kolektivizem (Dejan Knez, Miran Mohor, Darko Pokorn in Roman Uranjek)
  • 1993: Edi Berk
  • Evald Fliser
  • Janez Pipan
  • Zorko Simčič
  • Andraž Šalamun
  • Petar Ugrin
  • 1994: Komorni zbor Ave
  • Iztok Kovač
  • Marjetica Potrč
  • Svetlana Visintin in Leo Kulaš
  • Judita Zidar
  • 1995: Mate Dolenc
  • Jurij Kobe
  • Feri Lainšček
  • Srečko Špik
  • Trio Lorenz
  • Sergej Verč
  • 1996: Marko Japelj
  • Milena Morača
  • Zdravko Papič
  • Brane Šturbej
  • Uroš Zupan
  • Vlado Žabot
  • 1997: Bjanka Adžić Ursulov
  • Alojz Ajdič
  • Maja Novak
  • Matjaž Pogrjc
  • Jernej Šugman
  • Tugo Sušnik
  • 1998: Jakov Brdar
  • Matjaž Farič
  • Uroš Kalčič
  • Milada Kalezić
  • Eta Sadar Breznik
  • Igor Šterk
  • 1999: Zvonko Čoh in Milan Erič
  • Marko Fink in Nataša Valant
  • Komorni godalni orkester Slovenske filharmonije
  • Živko Marušič
  • Jani Virk
  • Andrej Zdravič
2000s
2010s
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Settlements
Administrative seat: Šalovci
Current
Former
The location of the Municipality of Šalovci
Landmarks
  • Dolenci Parish Church
  • Domanjševci Evangelical Church
  • Markovci Parish Church
  • St. Martin's Church in Domanjševci
Notable people
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International
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  • Norway
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  • BnF data
  • Germany
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Academics
  • CiNii
Other
  • IdRef


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