. . . "Yakup Satar j. tur. \uFEF3\uFEDC\uFEEE\uFB57 \uFEB3\uFE98\uFE8E\uFEAE (ur. 11 marca 1898 na Krymie, zm. 2 kwietnia 2008 w Eski\u015Fehirze) \u2013 turecki weteran wojenny, ostatni w swoim kraju weteran I wojny \u015Bwiatowej oraz wojny narodowo-wyzwole\u0144czej z lat 1919-1923, kt\u00F3ra doprowadzi\u0142a do powstania Republiki Tureckiej. Podczas I wojny \u015Bwiatowej jako ochotnik zaci\u0105gn\u0105\u0142 si\u0119 do sprzymierzonej z Niemcami, armii tureckiej walcz\u0105c na froncie w Basrze na terenie \u00F3wczesnego Imperium Otoma\u0144skiego (dzi\u015B Irak). Mia\u0142 sze\u015Bcioro dzieci i pi\u0119tna\u015Bcioro wnucz\u0105t."@pl . . "Yakup Satar j. tur. \uFEF3\uFEDC\uFEEE\uFB57 \uFEB3\uFE98\uFE8E\uFEAE (ur. 11 marca 1898 na Krymie, zm. 2 kwietnia 2008 w Eski\u015Fehirze) \u2013 turecki weteran wojenny, ostatni w swoim kraju weteran I wojny \u015Bwiatowej oraz wojny narodowo-wyzwole\u0144czej z lat 1919-1923, kt\u00F3ra doprowadzi\u0142a do powstania Republiki Tureckiej. Podczas I wojny \u015Bwiatowej jako ochotnik zaci\u0105gn\u0105\u0142 si\u0119 do sprzymierzonej z Niemcami, armii tureckiej walcz\u0105c na froncie w Basrze na terenie \u00F3wczesnego Imperium Otoma\u0144skiego (dzi\u015B Irak). Mia\u0142 sze\u015Bcioro dzieci i pi\u0119tna\u015Bcioro wnucz\u0105t."@pl . . . . "1915"^^ . . . "Yakup Satar"@pl . . "Yakup Satar"@en . . . . "Yakup Satar (Ottoman Turkish: \u064A\u0639\u0642\u0648\u0628 \uFEB3\uFE98\uFE8E\uFEAE, March 11, 1898[citation needed] \u2013 April 2, 2008) was, at 110, believed to have been the last Turkish veteran of the First World War. He died at age 110. Born in Crimea, Satar joined the army of the Ottoman Empire in 1915. On February 23, 1917, he was taken prisoner by the British in the Baghdad campaign's Second Battle of Kut. Freed after the end of the war, Satar then served in the forces of Mustafa Kemal Atat\u00FCrk in the Turkish War of Independence, which lasted from 1919 to 1923."@en . . "1898-03-11"^^ . . . . . "Yakup Satar"@en . "Yakup Satar (Ottoman Turkish: \u064A\u0639\u0642\u0648\u0628 \uFEB3\uFE98\uFE8E\uFEAE, March 11, 1898[citation needed] \u2013 April 2, 2008) was, at 110, believed to have been the last Turkish veteran of the First World War. He died at age 110. Born in Crimea, Satar joined the army of the Ottoman Empire in 1915. On February 23, 1917, he was taken prisoner by the British in the Baghdad campaign's Second Battle of Kut. Freed after the end of the war, Satar then served in the forces of Mustafa Kemal Atat\u00FCrk in the Turkish War of Independence, which lasted from 1919 to 1923. Shortly before his 110th birthday, he was treated for a minor infection at a military hospital before being released home, where he lived with his daughter in the Seyitgazi district of Eski\u015Fehir. He died soon after turning 110. His memories from the War of Independence and his daily life along with those of two other veterans, \u00D6mer K\u00FCy\u00FCk and Veysel Turan, are depicted in the documentary film Son Bulu\u015Fma (2007) () by Nesli \u00C7\u00F6lge\u00E7en."@en . . . . . . "Yakup Satar (March 11, 1898 \u2013 April 2, 2008) was, at 110, believed to have been the last Turkish veteran of the First World War. Star was born in Crimea, Satar joined the army of the Ottoman Empire in 1915. On February 23, 1917, he was taken prisoner by the British in the Baghdad campaign's Second Battle of Kut. He was freed after the end of the war, Satar then served in the forces of Mustafa Kemal Atat\u00FCrk in the Turkish War of Independence, which lasted from 1919 to 1923."@en . . . "2008-04-02"^^ . "Born in Crimea, Satar joined the army of the Ottoman Empire in 1915. On February 23, 1917, he was taken prisoner by the British in the Baghdad campaign's Second Battle of Kut. Freed after the end of the war, Satar then served in the forces of Mustafa Kemal Atat\u00FCrk in the Turkish War of Independence, which lasted from 1919 to 1923. His memories from the War of Independence and his daily life along with those of two other veterans, \u00D6mer K\u00FCy\u00FCk and Veysel Turan, are depicted in the documentary film Son Bulu\u015Fma (2007) (The Last Meeting) by Nesli \u00C7\u00F6lge\u00E7en."@en . . . . . "Crimea, Russian Empire"@en . . "Yakup Satar (March 11, 1898 \u2013 April 2, 2008) was, at 110, believed to have been the last Turkish veteran of the First World War. Star was born in Crimea, Satar joined the army of the Ottoman Empire in 1915. On February 23, 1917, he was taken prisoner by the British in the Baghdad campaign's Second Battle of Kut. He was freed after the end of the war, Satar then served in the forces of Mustafa Kemal Atat\u00FCrk in the Turkish War of Independence, which lasted from 1919 to 1923."@en . . . . "Yakup Satar"@en . "Born in Crimea, Satar joined the army of the Ottoman Empire in 1915. On February 23, 1917, he was taken prisoner by the British in the Baghdad campaign's Second Battle of Kut. Freed after the end of the war, Satar then served in the forces of Mustafa Kemal Atat\u00FCrk in the Turkish War of Independence, which lasted from 1919 to 1923. His memories from the War of Independence and his daily life along with those of two other veterans, \u00D6mer K\u00FCy\u00FCk and Veysel Turan, are depicted in the documentary film Son Bulu\u015Fma (2007) (The Last Meeting) by Nesli \u00C7\u00F6lge\u00E7en."@en . . . . . . . .