the major centers of the Posavje region which developed after World War II on both banks of the Sava river. Tourism Styria is known for its white wine, especially Ljutomer Riesling, for the Pohorje ski resort, for cultural festivals and for pumpkin seed oil. It is also known as a hop-growing area producing Styrian Goldings, a variety of the English aroma hop Fuggles. Prominent people Anton Aškerc, poet Jože Brilej, politician, diplomat and ambassador of Yugoslavia, politician, President of the United Nations Security Council, chief justice of the supreme court of Slovenia, World War II partisan war hero, editor of Ljudska pravica Marta Brilej, diplomat, partisan war hero, head of PR for tourism Yugoslavia, patron of the arts Aleš Čeh, football (soccer) player Jolanda Čeplak, athlete Peter Dajnko, philologist and poet Karel Destovnik Kajuh, poet Mladen Dolar, philosopher Vekoslav Grmič, theologian Drago Jančar, writer Edvard Kocbek, writer, poet, and politician Anton Korošec, politician, Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia Janez Menart, poet Franz Miklosich, linguist Matija Murko, linguist and ethnographer Johann Puch, inventor, bicycle industry Žarko Petan, film and theatre director Zoran Predin, singer-songwriter Jože Pučnik, dissident, politician and sociologist Benka Pulko, author and Guinness World Record setting motorcycle traveler Miha Remec, author Anton Martin Slomšek, Roman Catholic bishop Jože Snoj, poet Wilhelm von Tegetthoff, Austrian admiral Danilo Türk, President of Slovenia Beno Udrih, basketball player Josip Vošnjak, political activist Stanko Vraz, poet Windisch-Graetz, princely family Hugo Wolf, composer Zlatko Zahovič, football player Milan Zver, politician and political scientist See also History of Slovenia History of Styria Roman Catholic Diocese of Lavant Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Maribor Roman Catholic Diocese of Celje University of Maribor I. High School in Celje Savinja Rinka Falls Counts of Celje References External links Historical regions in Slovenia History of Styria