At Amsterdam, he tied for first place, along with Mikhail Tal, Vasily Smyslov and Bent Larsen on 17 / 23, with all four, along with Borislav Ivkov and Lajos Portisch thus qualifying for the newly created Candidates ' Matches the next year.

In his first major post-stroke play, he drew a six-game rapid match with Hungarian Grandmaster Lajos Portisch in April 2007.

In the next cycle, after winning the 1987 Tilburg Interzonal he defeated Valery Salov, Lajos Portisch, and Jonathan Speelman, but lost in the final to Anatoly Karpov in 1990.

He placed 5th at San Antonio 1972 on 9. 5 / 15, as Petrosian, Lajos Portisch, and Anatoly Karpov won.

Svetozar Gligorić and Lajos Portisch made great contributions to the theory and practice of this line at top level during their careers.

He finished 2nd at the 1963 Halle Zonal with 13 / 19, behind winner Lajos Portisch, to advance to the Interzonal the next year.

He then won his first-round match against Lajos Portisch by 5½ – 4½ at Porec 1968.

In 1976 he won the Biel Interzonal, but lost his 1977 Candidates ' match, a rematch of their 1968 encounter, to Lajos Portisch by 3½ – 6½ at Rotterdam.

Since 1938, there has been a long list of famous winners, including: Max Euwe, Bent Larsen, Tigran Petrosian, Paul Keres, Efim Geller, Lajos Portisch, Boris Spassky, Mikhail Botvinnik, Mikhail Tal, Viktor Korchnoi, Jan Timman, Anatoly Karpov, Vladimir Kramnik, Garry Kasparov, Viswanathan Anand, Veselin Topalov, Levon Aronian, Sergey Karjakin, Magnus Carlsen, and Hikaru Nakamura.

Max Euwe, Lajos Portisch and Viktor Korchnoi won Corus four times each.

His best performance in the World Chess Championship came in 1987, when he lost a playoff match against Lajos Portisch for a place in the Candidates Tournament.

Unzicker also shared fourth place (+ 2 − 1 = 14 ) with Lajos Portisch in the 1966 Piatigorsky Cup in Santa Monica, California.

At Hastings 1969 – 70, Unzicker finished second (+ 4 − 0 = 5 ) after Lajos Portisch and ahead of Svetozar Gligorić and former world champion Vasily Smyslov.

Lajos Portisch wrote:

Among his best results in other important tournaments were: clear first at Iwonicz Zdroj 1957, equal first with Taimanov at Dresden 1959, equal first with Lajos Portisch at Beverwijk 1965, clear first at Kislovodsk 1966, clear first at Gothenburg 1967, clear first at Kislovodsk 1968, equal first with Mikhail Botvinnik at Wijk aan Zee 1969 ( ahead of Keres ), equal first at Havana 1971 with Vlastimil Hort, equal first at Hilversum 1973 with Laszlo Szabo, clear first at Budapest 1973 ahead of Anatoly Karpov, clear first at Teesside 1975, clear first at Moscow 1975 ( ahead of Boris Spassky, Viktor Korchnoi, and Petrosian ), clear first at Las Palmas 1976, equal first with Gennadi Sosonko at Wijk aan Zee 1977, clear first at Bogotá 1978, equal first at Bern 1987 with Daniel Campora, clear first at Dortmund ' A ' 1989, and equal first at New York Manhattan 1990 with Gregory Kaidanov, at age 65.

In 1973, he tied with Lajos Portisch and Lev Polugaevsky for second place at the Petropolis Interzonal, but lost out in the three-way playoff match tournament at Portorož, with two qualifying spots at stake, so did not advance.

Lajos Portisch ( born 4 April 1937 in Zalaegerszeg, Hungary ) is a Hungarian chess Grandmaster, whose positional style earned him the nickname, the " Hungarian Botvinnik ".

* Lajos Portisch vs László Szabó, Budapest 1958, Grunfeld Defence, Exchange Variation ( D85 ), 1-0 The experienced Szabó, 20 years older, tries the unusual knight retreat to b6, perhaps hoping to confuse young Portisch, but it backfires.

* Lajos Portisch vs Leonid Stein, Amsterdam Interzonal 1964, Benoni Defence ( A56 ), 1-0 In what would turn out to be a vital game for eventual qualification, Portisch takes out the Soviet champion.

* Lajos Portisch vs Tigran Petrosian, Moscow 1967, Slav Defence, Exchange Variation ( D10 ), 1-0 Although not really considered a tactician, Portisch proves here in a quiet opening variation that not even the World Champion can be proof against his attacking skills.

* Bent Larsen vs Lajos Portisch, Porec Candidates ' match 1968, game 4, Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Variation ( D61 ), 0-1 Portisch takes up the often thankless defensive task, but grinds out a hard-fought win.

* Lajos Portisch vs David Bronstein, Monte Carlo 1969, Queen's Gambit, Symmetrical Defence ( D06 ), 1-0 Inventive Bronstein pushes the boundaries too far in this game, and pays the price.

* Vasily Smyslov vs Lajos Portisch, Portorož Candidates ' Reserve match 1971, game 4, Sicilian Defence, Najdorf Variation ( B92 ), 0-1 Ex-World Champion Smyslov did not lose very often with the White pieces, but Portisch turns the trick here.

* Lajos Portisch vs Anatoly Karpov, San Antonio 1972, Nimzo-Indian Defence, Rubinstein / Gligoric Variation ( E55 ), 1-0 Karpov would ascend to the World Champion's throne less than three years later.

* Mikhail Tal vs Lajos Portisch, Varese Candidates ' Playoff 1976, Sicilian Defence, Najdorf Variation, Poisoned Pawn ( B97 ), 0-1 Portisch had lost his match to Tal 11 years earlier, but gets his revenge here.

* Boris Spassky vs Lajos Portisch, Mexico Candidates ' match 1980, game 1, Sicilian Defence, Closed Variation ( B25 ), 0-1 Another revenge tilt sees Portisch open the match by turning back one of Spassky's favourite systems.

* Anthony Miles vs Lajos Portisch, Lucerne Olympiad 1982, Reti Opening / Tarrasch Defence ( A04 ), 0-1 Miles wants to mix it up, but finds the veteran Portisch can answer blow for blow.

* Nigel Short vs Lajos Portisch, Linares 1990, Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Variation ( C75 ), 0-1 Crafty win over the rising star Short, who is 28 years younger.

In June 1946, he won a game against Lajos Steiner at a match Australia vs France in Australia.

After World War II, a temporary bridge across the Danube, Kossuth híd, was built between Lajos Kossuth Square and Batthyány Square, and functioned from 1946 until 1960.

The term " Home Defence Force " was originally used to refer to the armed forces established by Lajos Kossuth and the National Defence Committee of the Revolutionary Hungarian Parliament during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848.

The word literally means corps of homeland defenders and originally referred to the revolutionary army established by Lajos Kossuth and the National Defence Committee of the Revolutionary Hungarian Diet in September 1848 during the Hungarian Revolution.

Batthyány resigned on October 2, 1848 he was succeeded by Lajos Kossuth as President of the Committee of National Defence.

* A csillag fia ( 1943 ), a Hungarian drama by Lajos Szabolcsi

Lajos király fia ( A Son of King Louis II Jagiellon ), Századok ( Periodical Centuries ), pp. 183 – 185, 1903

Korda cast her again in A Modern Dubarry ( 1927 ), which adapted the life story of Madame Du Barry based on an original screenplay by Lajos Biro.

* Kossuth Ferenc Lajos Ákos ( 1841 – 1914 ), Minister for Trade between 1906 – 1910.

Appointed to the chief command against the Hungarian revolutionaries under Lajos Kossuth, he gained some early successes and reoccupied Buda and Pest ( January 1849 ), but by his slowness in pursuit he allowed the enemy to rally in superior numbers and to prevent an effective concentration of the Austrian forces.

* Kossuth Lajos tér ( Budapest Metro ), a station on the M2 ( East-West ) line of the Budapest Metro

* Lajos Kossuth ( 1802 – 1894 ), Hungarian lawyer, journalist, politician and Governor-President of Hungary in 1849

* Lajos Nagy ( 1326 – 1382 ), a. k. a. Louis I of Hungary

* Lajos Nagy ( footballer ) ( born 1975 ), Hungarian football player

Although Hungary won their second match against Canada by 2-0 ( the goals were scored by Márton Esterházy and Lajos Détári ), they lost to Michel Platini's France 3-0 in the last group match.

* Screenplaywriters: Lajos Bíró one nomination ( 1929 ), Géza Herczeg one win ( first Hungarian to get an Academy Award ), Emeric Pressburger ( UK ) 4 nominations ( 3 x 1943, 1949 ) / one win ( 1943 ) ( most nomineed Hungarian in screenplay ), Hans Szekely ( as John S. Toldy ) one win, Frank Partos one nomination ( 1948 ), André de Toth one nomination ( 1950 ), Melchior Lengyel one nomination ( 40 ), Robert Pirosh ( US-born ) one win ( 1949 ) and Frank Darabont 2 nominations ( 1994, 99 ).

Taube received honorary degrees from many institutions, including the University of Saskatchewan ( 1973 ), the University of Chicago ( 1983 ), the Polytechnic Institute of New York ( 1984 ), the State University of New York Stony Brook ( 1985 ), the University of Guelph ( 1987 ), Seton Hall University ( 1988 ), the Lajos Kossuth University of Debrecen in Hungary ( 1988 ) and Northwestern University ( 1990 ).

* Lajos Ligeti ( 1902 – 1987 ), orientalist ( hu )

David Martin ( 22 December 1915-1 July 1997 ), known as an Australian poet, was born Lajos or Ludwig Detsinyi, into a Jewish family in Hungary ( then part of Austria-Hungary ).