About indexing
Samples
Résumé
Rates
Other indexers
Site map
|
My War Gone By, I Miss It So
Anthony Loyd Paperback edition Penguin Books, 1999 ISBN: 0-14-029854-1 321 indexable pages 548 headings, subheadings 1518 locators, 28 cross references For more about this book, see Penguin Putnam |
 Anthony Loyd |
|
My War Gone By, I Miss It So is not for the squeamish. It is an unsparing depiction of the recent warfare in Bosnia and Hercegovina and in Chechnya, and of Loyd's addictions to warfare and heroin and his troubled relationship with his family. It deserves to be widely read. Many people in the book are identified only by their nickname or their given name. Hence, in the index, most entries for people identify the person's role. Also, entries for towns identify the country or province in which they are located. |
|
A Abdic, Fikret, 214–216, 218, 219, 223 Abdic, Hamdu, 8, 217, 221, 295–296, 305, 314, 315 Aernout (journalist), 299–300, 302, 303, 304, 307, 311 Ahmici, massacre at, 42, 76, 83, 141, 169 Alagic, Mehmet, 107, 315 Alex (friend), 120–121, 266 Alex (journalist), 86, 118 Arkan (Serbian paramilitary warlord), 314 atrocities, categories of, 141–142 Azera (friend), 286 B Baisangur (Chechen warrior), 242 Beba (BiH liaison officer), 113, 114, 115 BiH armija (Bosnia and Hercegovina government army) 5th Corps, 216–217, 218, 222, 226–227, 230, 232, 299 7th Corps, 315 7th Muslim Brigade, 159 17th Krajina Brigade, 105–108, 300 501 Brigade, 217 502 Brigade, 8, 217, 295–297, 303, 310–311, 314–316 Abdic, Hamdu, 8, 217, 221, 295–296, 305, 314, 315 Alagic, Mehmet, 107, 315 battles (see Muslim-Croat conflict in Bosnia; Muslim-Serb conflict in Bosnia) Beba (liaison officer), 113, 114, 115 Cuskic, Fikret, 107, 300 Delic, General Rasim, 315 Dudakovic, General Artif, 216–218, 220–221, 299, 301, 312–313, 314 Ganic, Nehru, 155, 286–287 high command, 216, 296, 315 Juta (502 Brigade), 297–298 Maja (502 Brigade), 306 Muslim-Croat peace accord, response to, 197 prisoners, treatment of, 105 Senad (502 Brigade), 316 successes, 197, 236, 279, 301 victim status, preservation of, 206, 279 weapons systems, mules as, 168 Bihac (Bosnia), 214, 216, 218, 219, 295, 299, 317 Bijeljina (Bosnia), 12, 312 black marketeering, 97, 113, 140 Blash (TV crewman), 116, 118 body exchanges, 93, 113 Boris (journalist), 143, 279, 280 Bosnia and Hercegovina army (see BiH armija) [on this page] autonomous state within, 214–216, 218, 219, 223 black marketeering, 97, 113, 140 |
Bosnia and Hercegovina (continued) conflicts in (see Bosnia and Hercegovina, conflicts in) [on this page] Croats in (see Croats, Bosnian) [on this page] federation of Muslims and Croats, 197 foreign aid, 92–93, 97–101 foreigners, 116–117 looting, 6, 99, 101, 155, 159–160 map of, in frontmatter multi-ethnicity, ideal of, 19, 40–41, 72–73, 159, 180, 216–217, 278 Muslims in (see Muslims, Bosnian) petty crime, 166 resignation in, 28 Serbs in (see Serbs, Bosnian) war in (see Bosnia and Hercegovina, conflicts in) [on this page] Bosnia and Hercegovina, conflicts in Ahmici, massacre at, 42, 76, 83, 141, 169 arms embargo, 222, 236 body exchanges, 93, 113 Bosnian Croat army (see HVO) British foreign policy, 182 casualty figures, 30 Croatian paramilitary forces see HOS) Croatian regular army (see HV) Dayton Peace Agreement (1995), 296, 313–315 ethnic cleansing, 135, 137–138, 140, 157 government army (see BiH armija) [on this page] mass graves, 1 media coverage, effects of, 308 multiple conflicts, 179 murderous opportunists, 170 Muslim-Croat conflict (see Muslim-Croat conflict in Bosnia) Muslim-Serb conflict (see Muslim-Serb conflict in Bosnia) NATO involvement, 2–4, 5, 127, 299 origin, 40, 115, 130–131 people trafficking, 181 prisoners of war, 105, 164–165, 171–172, 196, 308, 310, 315 propaganda, 71, 99–100, 110–111, 223–224 Serbian forces (see Serbs, Bosnian) Srebrenica, massacre at, 1–2, 293–294 starvation, 167 Stupni Do, massacre at, 146, 149–156 Tuzla, massacre at, 279–283 UN involvement (see United Nations, in Bosnia and Hercegovina) |
Bosnia and Hercegovina, conflicts in (continued) unequal contest, 33 Uzdol, massacre at, 141 villages, as targets, 76 vocabulary for combatants, 112 Bosnian, defined, in front matter Bosnian Croat army. See HOS Bozic, Kresimir, 150, 154, 155 Budapest, 14 Bugojno (Bosnia), 141 bulletproof vests, as barrier to friendship, 22 C cameras, as barrier to friendship, 36 Canadian UN troops, 287–288 Caplina (Bosnia), 45 Carton De Wiart, Adrian, 60–61, 126 Cathy (drug dealer), 265, 266, 276 Celo (criminal), 24 Cermerska Planina (Bosnia), 284 Cerska (Bosnia), 2, 4 Cetniks, 112 Chechnya 1944 exodus, 243 Chechen fighters, 246–247, 255–257, 259–260 Grozny, battle of, 239–241, 243, 244–252, 253, 254–256, 258, 261 intensity of conflict, 235–236, 244 Maskhadov, General Aslan, 241–242, 255–256, 261 mass murder, 243 origin of conflict, 236 Russian troops, 245–246 Western powers and, 257 Chenga (journalist), 304, 309 Chernoreche (Chechnya), 239, 256, 258 Christophe (UNHCR worker), 228, 229 Cisak (Croatia), 19 Citluk (Bosnia), 48, 53, 56 concentration camps, 106 Convoy of Joy, 97–101 Corinne (journalist), 95, 142, 153, 162, 176, 178 Corolicci (Bosnia), 220 courage, 90, 91, 233 cowardice, 90–91 Croatian paramilitary forces. See HOS Croatian regular army. See HV Croats, Bosnian atrocity as a tactic, 141–142 defined, in frontmatter federation of Muslims and Croats, 197 food supplies, 203 massacre of, at Uzdol, 141 nationalism, 39, 85, 86, 194 Serbs, cooperation with, 45, 140 See also Muslim-Croat conflict in Bosnia Cuskic, Fikret, 107, 300 |
|
|
|
|