Imre Leader - Factbites

Imre Leader - Factbites
Where results make sense
About us | Why use us? | Reviews | PR | Contact us

Topic: Imre Leader

Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.

	Encyclopedia: Battle of Vienna
		He covered this with a stern warning to Imre ThÃ¶kÃ¶ly, the leader of Hungary (then an Ottoman satellite), whom he threatened with destruction if he tried to take advantage of the situation.
		Count Imre ThÃ¶kÃ¶ly de KÃ©smÃ¡rk (ThÃ¶kÃ¶ly/TÃ¶kÃ¶ly/TÃ¶kÃ¶lli Imre in Hungarian; Imrich TÃ¶kÃ¶li in Slovak; Emericq ThÃ¶kÃ¶ly according to his most frequent signature) (1657-1705), statesman, leader of an anti-Habsburg uprising, prince of Transylvania.
		The Polish king honored his obligations to the letter, going so far as to leave his own nation virtually undefended.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Battle-of-Vienna

	History of Hungary -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article
		As Hungary's new leader, Imre Nagy removed state control of the mass media and encouraged public discussion on political and economic reform.
		In 1988, Kádár was replaced as General Secretary of the Communist Party, and reform communist leader Imre Pozsgay was admitted to the Politburo.
		Imre Nagy was arrested and replaced by the Soviet loyalist, (Click link for more info and facts about János Kádár) János Kádár.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/H/Hi/History_of_Hungary.htm

	Imre ThÃ¶kÃ¶ly - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Imre ThÃ¶kÃ¶ly ( ThÃ¶kÃ¶ly/TÃ¶kÃ¶ly/TÃ¶kÃ¶lli Imre in Hungarian; Imrich TÃ¶kÃ¶li in Slovak; Emericq ThÃ¶kÃ¶ly according to his most frequent signature) ( 1657- 1705), statesman, leader of an anti-Habsburg uprising, prince of Transylvania.
		In December 1670, when his father Stephen ThÃ¶kÃ¶ly, a participant of the anti-Habsburg Wesselenyi Conspiracy, was killed by imperial troops when protecting his Orava castle (in northern Slovakia), he fled from the castle to Transylvania, where he took refuge with his kinsman Michael Teleki, the chief minister of Michael Apafi, prince of Transylvania.
		ThÃ¶kÃ¶ly materially assisted the Turks in the Vienna campaign of 1683, and shared the fate of the gigantic Turkish army.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Imre_Th%C3%B6k%C3%B6ly

	ninemsn Encarta - Multimedia - Imre Nagy
		Imre Nagy was a Hungarian political leader who briefly became premier of Hungary during the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.
	au.encarta.msn.com /media_461524034/Imre_Nagy.html

	MSN Encarta - Imre Nagy
		Nagy, Imre (1896-1958), Hungarian political leader, born in Kaposvár, Hungary.
		Nagy was dismissed, but one year later returned to office, and when Hungarian Prime Minister Mátyás Rákosi fell from favor in 1953, Nagy succeeded him in the office.
		Nagy served as minister of agriculture in the first Hungarian Communist government, responsible for gathering peasants onto large, state-supervised collective farms.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761584253/Nagy_Imre.html

	MSN Encarta - Multimedia - Imre Nagy
		Imre Nagy was a Hungarian political leader whose nationalist sentiments and independent-minded leadership conflicted with the goals of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR).
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/RefPages/RefMedia.aspx?refid=461524034&artrefid=761584253&pn=3&sec=-1

	Hungary The bloody revolt of 1956
		Imre Nagy announced the attack over the radio in his famous, and last speech to the Hungarian people: "Soviet troops attacked our capital with the obvious purpose to overthrow the legitimate Hungarian democratic government.
		Nagy was a more moderate leader than the former premiers of Hungary and moved towards reform.
		Nagy also announced that there would be economic reforms and free elections, demanded that the USSR take back their troops, and he withdrew from the Warsaw Pact, making Hungary a neutral nation.
	nhs.needham.k12.ma.us /cur/Baker_00/2002_p5/baker_p5_1-02_nwv-jp/hungary_bloody_revolt.htm

	www.meh.hu - Activities
		Nagy was a leader of the Hungarian Communist Party from 1944, but as he criticised Stalin's cult of personality and the forcible farm collectivisation, he was removed from the party leadership in 1949.
		Imre Nagy, prime minister of the toppled 1956 Hungarian revolution, and his fellow martyrs were commemorated at a number of memorial sites.
		Prime Minister Peter Medgyessy and Foreign Minister Laszlo Kovacs, president of the Hungarian Socialist Party, laid a wreath at a memorial plaque for Imre Nagy, martyred prime minister of the ill-fated anti-Soviet revolution of 1956, at his erstwhile home in Budapest.
	www.meh.hu /english/activities/events/nagyimre_e20020616.html

	hsp27.htm
		It was in January, 1680, that Imre Thököly first appeared on the national scene as elected leader of bujdosók (armed groups of political refugees conducting guerilla warfare against the Imperial troops).
		The love affair that developed between Imre and Ilona, a still beautiful widow with black hair, sparkling eyes and heiress to the huge Rákóczi estate, became the most famous in Hungarian history, with the nation's interest heightened by the fact that Ilona was thirteen years older than Imre.
		Imre Thököly followed her two years later when he was only forty-eight.
	www.hungarian-history.hu /lib/hunspir/hsp27.htm

	library
		Though the immediate concern was the fate of Imre Nagy, the reform communist leader of the Hungarian Revolution, who had fled to the Yugoslav embassy in Budapest, the documents make clear that both Moscow and Belgrade were aware that more fundamental issues in the Soviet-Yugoslav relationship were at stake.
		During the conversations at Brioni, it was stipulated that Imre Nagy and the others could improve the position of the new revolutionary worker-peasant government if in one way or another they announced their intention to assist this government or, at the least, not to speak out against it.
		It is true that, during our conversations at Brioni, we agreed on the assessment that the weakness of Imre Nagy's government and the series of concessions made by that government to reactionary forces led to the risk of the destruction of the existing socialist achievements in Hungary.
	www.wilsoncenter.org /index.cfm?fuseaction=library.document&topic_id=1409&id=435

	MSN Encarta - Nagy, Imre
		Nagy, Imre (1896-1958), Hungarian political leader, born in Kaposvar.
		Apprenticed at the age of ten to a locksmith, he worked as a mechanic until...
	uk.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_781528655/Nagy_Imre.html

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Imre Madach
		Nagy, Imre (1896-1958), Hungarian political leader, born in Kaposvár, Hungary.
		Kertész, Imre, born in 1929, Hungarian novelist and winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in literature.
		Madách, Imre (1823-1864), Hungarian poet whose works express his view of history as a tragic process.
	beta.encarta.msn.com /Imre_Madach.html

	Magyar Pavilon
		In 1678, Imre Thököly - descended from a Protestant landowning family - became the leader of the Kuruts.
		His father had been a member of the Wesselényi conspiracy, and he himself had been forced to flee to Transylvania.
	www.idg.hu /expo/hosok_tere/gero/Thokoly.html

	Bonitav.html
		Nagy Imre had managed to force one of the Turkish light horse
		Nagy Imre employed the situation ruthlessly and charged the
		Surprisingly, the men of Nagy decided to avenge the loss of their leader, and
	tetrad.stanford.edu /battles/Bonitav.html

	library
		Social pressures had been building in Hungary since the spring of 1955, when the reformist prime minister Imre Nagy was dislodged by the old-line Stalinist leader Matyas Rakosi, who had been forced to cede that post to Nagy in mid-1953.
		Several months before the article went to press, Imre Pozsgay and other top officials in the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party had publicly declared that the events of 1956 were a "popular uprising against an oligarchical regime that was humiliating the nation."
		The HWP Politburo had tried to curb popular ferment by readmitting Imre Nagy into the party on 13 October, but that step, if anything, merely emboldened the regime's opponents.
	www.wilsoncenter.org /index.cfm?fuseaction=library.document&topic_id=1409&id=130

	Chapter 16
		She held the family fortress of Munkacs for three years against the Austrian-German imperial troops after the defeat of her second husband, Imre Thokoly, a great "Kuruc" leader.
		His mother, Ilona Zrinyi, the wife of Transylvanian Prince Ferenc Rakoczi I, was the finest example of patriotic Hungarian womanhood.
		After the fall of Munkacs, Ferenc was taken to Vienna with his mother.
	www.hungarian-history.hu /lib/timeless/chapter16.htm

	Articles - Battle of Vienna
		He covered this with a stern warning to Imre ThÃ¶kÃ¶ly, the leader of Hungary (then an Ottoman satellite), whom he threatened with destruction if he tried to take advantage of the situation.
		Mustafa's men had managed to take part of the walls of Vienna by exploding mines under them, but he inexplicably did not make dispositions to defend against Sobieski even after learning of his arrival.
		The Polish king honored his obligations to the letter, going so far as to leave his own nation virtually undefended.
	www.kamero.net /articles/Battle_of_Vienna

	Fall Of Communism In Hungary - Budapest 4 U
		Hungary Drops Case against Former Soviet Leader Khrushchev - NEWS...
		In 1990, after the fall of communism in Hungary, this coat of arms became the official Hungarian coat of arms.
		...of Hungary, and he pledged that the Poles and Hungarians were free to determine their own future.
	www.deellaw.com /fall-of-communism-in-hungary.html (407 words)

	Public Sculpture and the Hungarian Revolution of 1956
		I will examine the role that public monuments played in the attempt to establish an official version of the uprising after its defeat following the intervention of Soviet troops on 4 November, the arrest and subsequent execution of the revolutionary leader Imre Nagy, and his replacement with the Soviet-backed communist regime of János Kádár.
		The ceremonial reburial of Imre Nagy on 16 June 1989 represented a reversal of the previously dominant official version according to which the events of 1956 constituted a ‘counter-revolution’, and was followed within weeks by the death of Imre Nagy’s usurper and executioner, János Kádár, who had ruled Hungary from November 1956 to May 1988.
		However, the speed of events and the bloody conclusion to the Hungarian Revolution have left the origins and exact details of the destruction of the statue shrouded in mystery.
	www.reubenfowkes.net /papers/1956/Hungary1.htm (407 words)

	History of Hungary
		The new Soviet leaders blamed Rakosi for Hungary's economic situation and began a more flexible policy called the "New Course." Imre Nagy replaced Rakosi as prime minister in 1953 and repudiated much of Rakosi's economic program of forced collectivization and heavy industry.
		In 1988, Kadar was replaced as General Secretary of the MKP, and reform communist leader Imre Pozsgay was admitted to the Politburo.
		Fighting did not abate until the Central Committee named Imre Nagy as prime minister on October 25, and the next day Janos Kadar replaced Gero as party first secretary.
	www.historyofnations.net /europe/hungary.html (407 words)

	History of Hungary
		In 1988, Kadar was replaced as General Secretary of the MKP, and reform communist leader Imre Pozsgay was admitted to the Politburo.
		The new Soviet leaders blamed Rakosi for Hungary's economic situation and began a more flexible policy called the "New Course." Imre Nagy replaced Rakosi as prime minister in 1953 and repudiated much of Rakosi's economic program of forced collectivization and heavy industry.
		Fighting did not abate until the Central Committee named Imre Nagy as prime minister on October 25, and the next day Janos Kadar replaced Gero as party first secretary.
	www.historyofnations.net /europe/hungary.html (407 words)

	History of Hungary
		In 1988, Kadar was replaced as General Secretary of the MKP, and reform communist leader Imre Pozsgay was admitted to the Politburo.
		The new Soviet leaders blamed Rakosi for Hungary's economic situation and began a more flexible policy called the "New Course." Imre Nagy replaced Rakosi as prime minister in 1953 and repudiated much of Rakosi's economic program of forced collectivization and heavy industry.
		Fighting did not abate until the Central Committee named Imre Nagy as prime minister on October 25, and the next day Janos Kadar replaced Gero as party first secretary.
	www.historyofnations.net /europe/hungary.html (407 words)

	Cold War History Research Center, Chronology
		Ferenc Pintér, deputy to the leader of the secretariat of the ministry of justice says to the daily paper Népszava that 277 people are known to have been executed for their role in the 1956 events.
		Simultaneously with filing a protest on legal grounds in the cases of Imre Nagy and his associates the Supreme Prosecution abates the criminal investigation for lack of crime in the case of Géza Losonczy.
		At the session of the Council of Ministers the funeral of Imre Nagy and his associates is approved of as a measure of reverence.
	www.coldwar.hu /html/en/chronologies/_4_89.html (407 words)

	Public Sculpture and the Hungarian Revolution of 1956
		I will examine the role that public monuments played in the attempt to establish an official version of the uprising after its defeat following the intervention of Soviet troops on 4 November, the arrest and subsequent execution of the revolutionary leader Imre Nagy, and his replacement with the Soviet-backed communist regime of János Kádár.
		The ceremonial reburial of Imre Nagy on 16 June 1989 represented a reversal of the previously dominant official version according to which the events of 1956 constituted a ‘counter-revolution’, and was followed within weeks by the death of Imre Nagy& usurper and executioner, János Kádár, who had ruled Hungary from November 1956 to May 1988.
		However, the speed of events and the bloody conclusion to the Hungarian Revolution have left the origins and exact details of the destruction of the statue shrouded in mystery.
	www.reubenfowkes.net /papers/1956/Hungary1.htm (476 words)

	History of Hungary
		In 1988, Kadar was replaced as General Secretary of the MKP, and reform communist leader Imre Pozsgay was admitted to the Politburo.
		The new Soviet leaders blamed Rakosi for Hungary's economic situation and began a more flexible policy called the "New Course." Imre Nagy replaced Rakosi as prime minister in 1953 and repudiated much of Rakosi's economic program of forced collectivization and heavy industry.
		Fighting did not abate until the Central Committee named Imre Nagy as prime minister on October 25, and the next day Janos Kadar replaced Gero as party first secretary.
	www.historyofnations.net /europe/hungary.html (476 words)

	History of Hungary
		In 1988, Kadar was replaced as General Secretary of the MKP, and reform communist leader Imre Pozsgay was admitted to the Politburo.
		The new Soviet leaders blamed Rakosi for Hungary's economic situation and began a more flexible policy called the "New Course." Imre Nagy replaced Rakosi as prime minister in 1953 and repudiated much of Rakosi's economic program of forced collectivization and heavy industry.
		Fighting did not abate until the Central Committee named Imre Nagy as prime minister on October 25, and the next day Janos Kadar replaced Gero as party first secretary.
	www.historyofnations.net /europe/hungary.html (476 words)

	Josip Broz Tito
		(Yugoslavia, Josip Broz Tito, Imre Nagy, Hungarian revolution, Soviet Union)
		Train, the favored vehicle of Marshal Josip Broz Tito, the WW II partisan leader and big...
		widow of the legendary leader Josip Broz Tito, has been under house arrest for...
	enciklopedija.org /Josip_Broz_Tito (476 words)

	Maracz: Hungarian Revival
		In August 1989, a summit was called between the Hungarian party leader Karoly Grosz and the Rumanian dictator Ceausescu because of the tension being generated by the Hungarian refugees and the plans to flatten Hungarian villages in Transylvania.
		At the same time, other Transylvanian Hungarians labelled as 'moderates' were pushed forward, the same representatives that were later to become the 'Neptun trio' and who would later negotiate in secret with Rumanian leaders without receiving a mandate from the RMDSZ.
		The partner-nation concept was conceived by Imre Borbely, RMDSZ member of parliament, who introduced the idea at his party's first national congress in Marosvsarhely.
	www.hungarian-history.hu /lib/maracz/maracz06.htm (3619 words)

	History of Hungary
		In 1988, Kadar was replaced as General Secretary of the MKP, and reform communist leader Imre Pozsgay was admitted to the Politburo.
		Fighting did not abate until the Central Committee named Imre Nagy as prime minister on October 25, and the next day Janos Kadar replaced Gero as party first secretary.
		The date of their entry into Hungary is not certain, apparently it was 895 or 896; neither is the point from which they came positively ascertained.
	www.historyofnations.net /europe/hungary.html (3619 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)