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	Béla Kun - HighBeam Encyclopedia
		Kun set up a dictatorship of the proletariat; nationalized banks, large businesses and estates, and all private property above a certain minimum; and ruthlessly put down all opposition.
		Kun was at first victorious over the counterrevolutionists, but he was defeated by a Romanian army of intervention and was forced to flee to Vienna.
		Kun's Red Terror was followed by a White Terror.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Kun-Bela.html (252 words)

	Bela Kun
		Bela Kun was a Hungarian Communist, and ruled Hungary for a brief time in 1919.
		On March 21, 1919, Kun and his supporters made their move, establishing the second Communist government in Europe (after Russia itself).
		Bela Kun then went into exile in Vienna, Austria, then also controlled by Social Democrats, and eventually made his way back to Russia.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/be/Bela_Kun.html (184 words)

	Wikinfo \| Béla Kun (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Kun was born Bela Kohn in Cehu Silvaniei (Szilagyceh) a village in Transylvania.
		Though Kun was indifferent, if not hostile to all forms of religion, his original Jewish surname was to be the cause of much anti-semitic prejudice against him later in his career.
		When Kun was in Moscow, he spent much of his time feuding with other Hungarian Communist émigrés, several of whom he denounced to the Soviet secret police, the OGPU in the late 1920s and early 1930s.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Bela_Kun (1921 words)

	First World War.com - Who's Who - Bela Kun
		Bela Kun (1886-1936), the Hungarian revolutionary, was responsible for founding the world's second communist government with the disintegration of the Austro-Hungarian empire at the close of the World War One.
		The founder of the Hungarian Communist Party, Kun served in the Austro-Hungarian army with the declaration of war in August 1914, until he was taken prisoner by the Russians in 1916.
		Opposition continued to grow however and, on 1 August 1919, Kun's government fell in the face of invasions from both the Czechs and Romanians, not to mention the French-sponsored counter-revolutionary force led by Admiral Miklos Horthy de Nagybanya (which succeeded in establishing Horthy in government for many years).
	www.firstworldwar.com /bio/kun.htm (264 words)

	Belá Kun
		Belá Kun was born to a Jewish family in 1886 at Szilagycseh in Transylvania. He was entered in the Klausenburg University but soon entered politics instead. He joined the Social Democrats and became treasurer to the local chapter. In 1914, he worked for the Laborer's Insurance Company in Klausenburg (Kolozsvár, Cluj).
		Kun has been described as being highly energetic and completely dedicated to whatever he put his mind to. However, he was known to be totally pliable and unimaginative.
		In late 1920, Kun was dispatched to the Crimea, recently evacuated by General Wrangel, and led a red terror against the population.
	www.geocities.com /veldes1/kun.html (471 words)

	Document 64
		He could not forgive Bela Kun for turning his back on him during the intra-party debates in 1929 when Szanto occupied a right-opportunist position (Szanto’s point of view was opportunely characterized as right-opportunist in an open letter from the ECCI to CPH).
		I think that Szanto’s opposition to Bela Kun started because he thought that Kun had betrayed him and his supporters, left him out, removed him from the CP of Hungary, etc. Kun was, indeed, “ungrateful” to his supporters when it was in his personal interests.
		This reference for Bela Szanto was written by I. Revai in Moscow in German for the Cadres Department of the ECCI in connection of Dimitrov’s inquiry regarding Szanto’s arrest.
	www.yale.edu /annals/Chase/Documents/doc64chapt7.htm (1096 words)

	Lenin and the First Communist Revolutions, VIII
		The would-be dictator of the Hungarian Revolution was one Bela Kun, a POW released from the Czar's prison camp in Tomsk.
		In Russia Kun had seen three things which were of primary importance for a Hungarian revolutionary: the agrarian revolution; Lenin's fierce fight against the "reformists"; and the peace negotiations with the Germans at Brest-Livotsk.
		Kun refused to compromise on the new Hungarian-Romanian border.
	www.gmu.edu /departments/economics/bcaplan/museum/his1h.htm (1797 words)

	Béla Kun - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kun's essay was on the poet Sandor Petőfi and his concluding paragraphs were "The storming rage of Petőfi's soul...turned against the privileged classes, against the people's oppressor...and confronted them with revolutionary abandon.
		Kun forgave his enemies in the manner of Christ (everything that is known about Kun's character suggests that this was merely a ploy for public support).
		Instead, Kun declared that all land was to be converted into collective farms and, due to a lack of anyone qualified to run them, he kept on the former estate owners, managers and bailiffs as the new collective farm managers.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bela_Kun (3156 words)

	We solve this problem by a using lock acquisition timeouts ed0 , so that one of the two transactions that access the ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		bela fleck bela fleck and the flecktones bela bartok bela karolyi bela da semana bela lugosis dead bela lugosi dracula bela bkeler bela bela bela bela kun bela tehnika bela handsome lugosi bela karolyi camp bela fleck banjo tab bela griva bela schick bela negara
		And in an bela bartok biography interview with the cinematographer who shot test footage of Lugosi for the role of the monster, he testified that Lugosi was happy with the role and gave him a box of cigars.
		In contrast to Malwa, Majha bela bartok biography is the cradle of Sikhism and by extension, Gurmatt Sangeet.
	1c190f5.t35.com /hurthle-governs.html (2104 words)

	Hungarian Soviet Republic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In a radio dispatch to the Russian SFSR, Kun informed Lenin that a "dictatorship of the proletariat" had been established in Hungary and asked for a treaty of alliance with the Russian SFSR, to defend against the inevitable hostile reaction from the Entente.
		The Entente were eventually successful, and Béla Kun fled to Austria on August 1 together with other high-ranking Communists with only a minority remaining in Budapest, including György Lukács, the former Commissar for Culture and noted Marxist philosopher, to organise an underground Communist Party.
		Tokes, Rudolf Béla Kun and the Hungarian Soviet Republic : the origins and role of the Communist Party of Hungary in the revolutions of 1918-1919 New York : published for the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace, Stanford, California, by F.A. Praeger, 1967.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hungarian_Soviet_Republic (1625 words)

	Document 65
		Bela Szanto committed mistakes in the CP of Hungary and was criticized for it.
		In studying the history of the Hungarian workers’ movement and the history of the CP of Hungary, Bela Szanto came to the conclusion that the party’s policy under Bela Kun’s leadership, before and after the proletarian dictatorship in Hungary, was incorrect and unBolshevik.
		Zoltan Szanto (Bela Szanto’s brother) wrote this note in German on 15 November 1939 in response to the ECCI’s Organizational Committee’s inquiry regarding Bela Szanto’s arrest and his wife’s petition, an inquiry begun at Dimitrov’s request.
	www.yale.edu /annals/Chase/Documents/doc65chapt7.htm (275 words)

	Carl Savich \| Columns \| serbianna.com
		Kun himself stated: “We must inspire the revolution with the blood of the bourgeois exploiters.” “People’s Commissars” were established made up of Josef Pogany and Tibor Szamuelly.
		Kun had been a POW in 1915 in Russia during World War I, was indoctrinated in Russia, and sent back to Hungary.
		The Kun regime was brutal against enemies of the proletariat, attacking members of the nobility, the Hungarian Roman Catholic hierarchy, and the Hungarian peasants.
	www.serbianna.com /columns/savich/062.html (7428 words)

	Bela Kun - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Bela Kun - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Which is the game of chance—to place ourselves firmly behind the international revolution of the proletariat or to lay the country's future on the...
		Social and political unrest continued, however, and in March 1919 Károlyi’s government was overthrown by the Communists under Béla Kun.
	encarta.msn.com /Bela_Kun.html (108 words)

	Hungarian Online Resources (Magyar Online Forrás)
		Kun Béla and the Communist commissars defended Hungary while the nobles and the Hungarian bourgeoisie saw the Communists as the greater evil, welcoming the invaders, who were anti-Communists, bourgeois and monarchists, to "liberate" the country from Communism.
		However, Kun became the actual leader of the Communist government that was taking over at the Social Democrats' expense, who joined the Communists in the Revolutionary Governing Council in a political alliance.
		Granted that Kun’s regime was characterized by the Red Terror and by the instability caused by their arbitrary imposition of their alien dictatorship of the proletariat.
	hungaria.org /send.php?articleid=583 (1543 words)

	V.I. Lenin: Speeches on Gramophone Records - Communication On The Wireless Negotiations With Béla Kun
		I knew Comrade Béla Kun very well when he was still a prisoner of war in Russia; and he visited me many times to discuss communism and the communist revolution.
		Therefore, when news of the Hungarian communist revolution was received, and in a communication signed by Comrade Béla Kun at that, we wanted to speak to him and ascertain exactly how the revolution stood.
		Otvet, kotoryj dal tovarishch Bela Kun, byl vpolne
	www.marxists.org /romana/audio/speeches/bela-kun.htm (612 words)

	Central European University Press
		Kun manages to give a much more intimate and true picture of the workings of the inner circle: among several gems, he quotes Stalin's correspondence with his 10-year-old daughter Svetlana, who cheekily quizzes him on power and sends him orders signed "Svetlana Stalina the Boss".
		"Kun is the grandson of Bela Kun, who was the leader of the nascent Hungarian Communist party and the dominant figure of the ill-fated Communist regime of 1919.
		Kun's special expertise and his access to archival sources in Russia have resulted in a work revealing jealously guarded secrets.
	www.ceupress.com /books/html/Stalin.html (499 words)

	Bela Kun. Click here now! Bela Kun! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Archeologists agree that it was bela vista across this Bering Land Bridge, also called Beringia, that humans first passed from Asia to populate the Americas..
		I was organically thrown in bela kun with Victor.
		In the Punjab there bela palanka are set tunes for typical dirges..Today Mahiya is 20th bartok bela century composer music sung all over the Punjab..
	1c190f5.t35.com /rebeccas-55v.html (2145 words)

	Rules of Card Games: Bela/Clobyosh
		I subsequently found out that Bela (as it is called in that part of the world) is well known in mining communities in Scotland and also in the prisons (there is a unique four-handed variation called 'Barlinnie Rules'!).
		Although Bela is a trick taking game, the winner of a hand is not neccessarily the winner of the most tricks.
		'Bela' is declared as the first card of the K-Q of trump is played, either as the first or second card to a trick, and 'from the Bela' as the second card is played.
	www.pagat.com /jass/bela.html (3144 words)

	Was there political unrest in Hungary after W
		On August 4 Kun and his associates fled Budapest, and two days later Romanian troops took control over Budapest from August to November.
		Kun was at first victorious over the counterrevolutionists, but he was defeated by a Romanian army of intervention and was forced to flee
		The following year, at the request of the counter-revolutionary government at Szeged, Hungary, Horthy organized an army to oppose the Communist regime of Béla Kun and led his troops into the capital in November after Kun had fled.
	home.arcor.de /grashofbi/political_unrest.htm (621 words)

	Communication On The Wireless Negotiations With Béla Kun
		First Published: Published according to the gramophone records; Organization of these speeches was accomplished by Tsentropechat the cental agency of the All-Russia Cnetral Executive Committee for the Supply and Distribution of Periodicals between 1919 and 1921.
		The first communication we received about it gave us some grounds for fearing that, perhaps, the so-called socialists, traitor-socialists, had resorted to some deception, had got round the Communists, the more so that the latter were in prison.
		And it was only these Left Socialists, who sympathised with the Communists, and also people from the Centre who formed the new government, while the Right Socialists, the traitorsocialists, the irreconcilables and incorrigibles, so to speak, left the Party, and not a single worker followed them.
	www.ucc.ie /acad/appsoc/tmp_store/mia/Library/archive/lenin/works/1919/mar/x05.htm (369 words)

	Revolution in Hungary
		On January 11th, 1919, King Charles IV and Queen Zita in their coronation robes as King and Queen of Hungary, Károlyi was proclaimed President of the Republic of Hungary.
		Béla Kun (Kohn) was a Hungarian Jew who, while serving in an Austrian regiment, had been convicted of theft from his comrades and had deserted to the Russians, returning from Moscow to Hungary in November, 1918.
		He and his friends were inciting the masses and in their Vörös Ujság ('Red Paper') the armed intervention of the proletariat was threatened.
	victorian.fortunecity.com /wooton/34/horthy/08.html (2331 words)

	A VISIT TO SZOBORPARK
		Kun was People's Commissar for Foreign Affairs during the short-lived Republic of Councils (a/k/a Hungarian Soviet Republic) in the spring and summer of 1919.
		In fact, the Republic was dominated by left socialists who had sprung Kun and colleagues from prison to form a socialist-communist coalition.
		Even if Kun and company had not committed serious blunders, and had prevented the sporadic quasi-official terror on their extreme left, the Republic probably would not have withstood the joint French-Czech-Romanian invasion that installed the "White" dictatorship of Admiral Horthy.
	www.flashpointmag.com /szobor.htm (2835 words)

	Bela Kun - LoveToKnow 1911
		"BELA KUN (1886-), Hungarian Communist leader, was born in 1886 of a Jewish family in Transylvania, and became a journalist and an official in the Workmen's Insurance Office in Kolozsvár.
		Enrolled in the Hungarian army during the World War, he was a prisoner of war in Russia, when he was instructed by Lenin for the purposes of Communist propaganda, and after the collapse of the Central Powers he was sent back to Hungary with a commission to set up a Soviet Republic.
		This page was last modified 19:09, 11 Oct 2006.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Bela_Kun (157 words)

	Hungary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Admiral Miklos Horthy, commander-in-chief of the Imperial and Royal Fleet, returned to Hungary in November 1919 and led the overthrow of Bela Kun.
		Bela Kun is a young man (they are all young) - probably 29 or 30.
		Bela Kun gave me a written message to the workers of America, which I cabled for publication in the July number of The Liberator.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /2WWhungary.htm (8725 words)

	Bela Kun on Allied Sincerity (The Nation, August 9, 1919)
		Bela Kun on Allied Sincerity (The Nation, August 9, 1919)
		The article presents a telegram from Béla Kun, People's Commissar for Foreign Affairs of the Hungarian Soviet Govenment, to president M. Clemenceau, which appeared in the journal "le Populaire" in Paris on July 15, 1919.
		According to it Hungarian Soviet Republic wished to prove that it was against all unnecessary bloodshed.
	www.thenation.com /archive/detail/13680334 (161 words)

	Gerda Malaperis a . . . . Rakonto de Claude PIRON . . . . Ekzercoj por cxapitroj 1 - 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
		Ekzistas ankaŭ vortlisto en pluraj naciaj lingvoj kun ĉiuj bezonataj vortoj kun tradukoj kaj klarigoj.
		Eble Tom parolas pri amo kaj preferas esti sola kun vi.
		(bela deklaro / bona tago / mistera esprimo / io pli grava)
	eeo.8k.com /EoDktA/GerdaA/Gerda01A.htm (1938 words)

	TIME.com: Bela Kun Seized -- May 7, 1928 -- Page 1
		Graven and seered upon Hungarian souls are bitter memories of the "Red Terror" to which all Hungary was subjected for 143 days, in 1919, during the Communist regime of the notorious, fat, spiderlike Bela Kun.
		With these facts in mind one may visualize the furore which stirred Budapest, last week, when it became known that Bela Kun had been found lurking in Vienna, only 140 miles distant, and arrested by the Austrian police.
		When arrested Propagandist Kun was found to have put on weight and grown a mustache; but he was dressed characteristically in the height of fashion and reeked of his favorite perfume, wood violet.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,785907,00.html (433 words)

	European Tribune - Community, Politics & Progress.
		A faction that took refuge in Moscow, led by Béla Kun, was of the opinion that failure was because they didn't apply enough Red Terror.
		Like Béla Kun, he was "converted" as WWI POW, became an idealist Komintern agent working all around Europe, then was arrested and imprisoned for long years in Hungary.
		Six of the most hated communist leaders: Béla Kun, his commissioner of interior colleague in the Council Republic, Mátyás Rákosi, his minister of interior and his ÁVO/ÁVH head, and Ernő Gerő were Hungarians of Jewish origin.
	www.eurotrib.com /story/2006/10/23/5621/1406 (5199 words)

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