Others, such as 1980 Hungarian film, Kojak Budapesten ( not to be confused with the 1986 comedy by the same name ) create their own scenarios involving Christie's criminal skill.

The German name " Dürer " is derived from the Hungarian, " Ajtósi ".

He married secondly at Çubuklu, Bosphorus, on 1 March 1910 and divorced in 1913 Hungarian Noblewoman Marianne Török de Szendrö, who took the name Zübeyde Cavidan Hanım ( Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, 8 January 1874-aft.

* Aga, the Hungarian name for Brestovăţ Commune, Timiş County, Romania

It is called Bak, the name for billy goat in Hungarian.

* Budapesti Corvinus Egyetem, the Hungarian name for Corvinus University of Budapest

His mother, Paula ( born Paula Voit ), had German as a mother tongue, but was ethnically of " mixed Hungarian " origin: Her maiden name Voit is German, probably of Saxon origin from Upper Hungary ( Since 1920 in Czechoslovakia, since 1993 in Slovakia ), though she spoke Hungarian fluently.

* Bihar, the Hungarian name for Biharia Commune, Bihor County, Romania

The Hungarian name for dill is kapor.

The Estonian name lihavõtted and the Hungarian húsvét, however, literally mean the taking of the meat, relating to the end of the Great Lent fasting period.

The term Honvédség is the name of the Hungarian military since 1848 referring to its purpose (" Hon " meaning " homeland " and " véd " meaning " defender " or " defence " thence " Honvéd " meaning " Homeland Defence ").

The term Honvédség continued in use as the name of the Hungarian military after the end of World War I and the dissolution of the empire.

This term is also used in the name of the Hungarian football club, Budapest Honvéd FC, originally the army football team.

He grew up in Komárom, Hungary and the Hungarian language university in that town bears his name.

The Hungarian name for the language is magyar, which is also occasionally used as an English word to refer to the Hungarian people as an ethnic group.

* Pipe, the Hungarian name for Pipea village, Nadeş Commune, Mureş County, Romania

Miron Costin, in his De neamul moldovenilor ( 1687 ), while noting that Moldavians, Wallachians, and the Romanians living in the Hungarian Country have the same origin, says that although people of Moldavia call themselves Moldavians, they name their language Romanian ( românește ) instead of Moldavian ( moldovenește ).

The Group's name in the languages of the four countries is Visegrádská čtyřka or Visegrádská skupina ( Czech ); Visegrádi Együttműködés or Visegrádi négyek ( Hungarian ); Grupa Wyszehradzka ( Polish ); and Vyšehradská skupina or Vyšehradská štvorka ( Slovak ).

The name of the Group is derived, and the place of meeting selected, from a meeting of the Bohemian, Polish and Hungarian rulers in Visegrád in 1335.

The same development could be seen in the case of the Hungarian Slovenes who used to be known under the name " Vends ".

Many decades of Hungarian raiding had highlighted the inability of the later Carolingian kings of Germany to demonstrate that they were kings in more than name.

After the death of the absolutist king Matthias Corvinus in 1490, the Hungarian magnates, who did not want another heavy-handed king, procured the accession of Vladislaus II ( reigned 1490 – 1516 ), king of Bohemia, because of his notorious weakness: he was known as King Dobže, or Dobzse in Hungarian orthography ( meaning “ Good ” or, loosely, “ OK ”) from his habit of accepting without question every petition and document laid before him .< ref name =" britannica1 ">

Giving up the violin opened a whole new career for Ilona Schmidl-Seeberg, a tiny Hungarian who Fritz Kreisler had predicted would have a promising career on the concert stage.

The only man alive who seems qualified by his learning, his disposition and his addiction to a baroque luxuriance of language to inherit the literary mantle of Sacheverell Sitwell, Mr. Sansom writes of foreign parts with a dedication to decoration worthy of a pastry chef creating a wedding cake for the marriage of a Hungarian beauty ( her third ) and an American multimillionaire ( his fourth ).

Its partners that correspond to movement away from, or out of, something are the delative case ( for movement from a surface or from a Hungarian city ) and the elative case ( for movement out of a container or from out of an international city ).

The classic example is Franz Liszt's famous Hungarian Rhapsodies for piano, which he based on popular art songs performed by Romani bands of the time.

He entered it for a prize by the Hungarian Fine Arts Commission, but they rejected his work as not fit for the stage ( Chalmers 1995, 93 ).

During the final year of communist Hungary in the late 1980s, the Hungarian government, along with his two sons, Béla III and Péter, requested that his remains be exhumed and transferred back to Budapest for burial, where Hungary arranged a state funeral for him on July 7, 1988.

In his search for new forms of tonality, Bartók turned to Hungarian folk music, as well as to other folk music of the Carpathian Basin and even of Algeria and Turkey ; in so doing he became influential in that stream of modernism which exploited indigenous music and techniques ( Botstein, § 6 ).

In 1867 the Dual Monarchy was created ; Croatian autonomy was restored in 1868 with the Croatian – Hungarian Settlement which was comparatively favourable for the Croatians, but still problematic because of issues such as the unresolved status of Rijeka.

The special privileges for the Clergy and the Nobles continued through Hungarian Revolution of 1848.

Other colourful nicknames are found in other languages ; in Hungarian, for instance, the double bass is sometimes called nagy bőgő, which roughly translates as " big crier ," referring to its large voice.

* Four little Fantasy pieces after Hungarian national melodies, for cello with piano accompaniment ; comp.

The private sector accounts for more than 80 % of the Hungarian GDP.

Recently, the overriding goal of Hungarian economic policy has been to prepare the country for entry into the European Union, which it joined in late 2004.

The tertiary sector accounted for 64 % of GDP in 2007 and its role in the Hungarian economy is steadily growing due to constant investments into transport and other services in the last 15 years.

The Hungarian tribes of Árpád vezér who came to settle in the Carpathian Basin were noted for their fearsome light cavalry, which conducted frequent raids throughout much of Western Europe ( as far as present-day Spain ), maintaining their military supremacy with long range and rapid-firing reflex bows.

* The largest denomination banknote ever officially issued for circulation was in 1946 by the Hungarian National Bank for the amount of 100 quintillion pengő ( 100, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, or 10 < sup > 20 </ sup >; 100 million million million ) image.

These included: Rheinterrasse, Löwenbräu ( Bavarian beer restaurant ), Grinzing ( Viennese café and wine bar ), Bodega ( Spanish winery ), Csarda ( Hungarian ), Wild West Bar ( aka the Arizona Bar ) ( American ), Osteria ( Italian ), Kombüse ( Bremen drinking den-literally " galley "), Rübchen ( Teltow, named after the well-known turnip dish Teltower Rübchen, made with turnips grown locally in the small town of Teltow just outside Berlin ), plus a Turkish cafe and Japanese tearoom ; additionally there was a large ballroom.

The Group originated in a summit meeting of the heads of state or government of Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland held in the Hungarian castle town of Visegrád on 15 February 1991 ( not to be mistaken with Vyšehrad, a castle in Prague, the capital city of the Czech Republic, or with the town of Višegrad in Bosnia and Herzegovina ).

* First reference to Khotyn, Ukrainian town and to Nyalka, Hungarian village, as to Chimudi.

In Serbian, the town is known as Sremski Karlovci ( Сремски Карловци ), in Croatian as Srijemski Karlovci, in German as Karlowitz or Carlowitz, in Hungarian as Karlóca, in Polish as Karłowice, and in Turkish as Karlofça.

The town may have been named after a Hungarian innkeeper who, supposedly, had an inn, the first building in the town, on the road from Bacău to Roman.

But in 1851 the Catholic congregation in the town still spoke, sang, and prayed in Hungarian.

Anina (; German: Steierdorf-Anina ; Hungarian: Stájerlakanina ) is a town in southwestern Romania, in Caraş-Severin County, with a population of 10, 886 in 2000.

Lorre was born László Löwenstein on 26 June 1904, as the first child of Jewish couple Alajos Löwenstein and Elvira Freischberger, in the Austrian-Hungarian town of Ružomberok in present-day Slovakia, then known by its Hungarian name Rózsahegy.

In the Hungarian language, nine such cases exist, yet the name locative case refers to a form (- t /- tt ) used only in a few city / town names along with the inessive case or superessive case.

Such changes feature on other Hungarian townspeople's residences, built from the mid-15th century mostly of stone and wood with a cellar, ground floor and upper storey, in the Late Gothic and Renaissance styles ; although the late medieval houses have often been considerably altered, the street façades of the old town are mostly preserved.

The Wallachian prince Vlad Dracul ( father of Vlad the Impaler ( Dracula ), who lived in exile in the town, let coins to be minted in the city ( otherwise coinage was the monopoly of the Hungarian kings in the Kingdom of Hungary ) and issued the first document listing the city's Romanian name, Sighişoara.

* Monó, the Hungarian name for Mânău village, Ulmeni town, Maramureş County, Romania

The town received its Hungarian name at this time from a castle steward named Suprun.

" In 1852, the town changed its name to Kossuth in honor of Lajos Kossuth, a Hungarian revolutionary hero who led the democratic, anti-Habsburg Hungarian Revolution of 1848.

The Hungarian settlement in the lower part of the town is reported to be in a wretched condition.

Others suggest that, like the town of Buda, Illinois, the name is a nod to the exiles of the failed Hungarian Revolution of 1848 who settled in the area.

Later, with his English-born business partner, Robert Bryant, Haraszthy bought additional land and founded the town of Haraszthy ( originally called Széptaj, Hungarian for " beautiful place ").

The town of Debrecen erected a statue of him for his role in freeing 26 Protestant Hungarian ministers from slavery.

In Hungarian the town is known as Valpó, in German as Walpowo, and in Turkish as Valpo.

The name Vukovar means " the town on the river Vuka " (' Vuko ' from the river Vuka, and ' vár ' from the Hungarian word for ' castle ').

In German, the town is known as Poschegg, in Hungarian as Pozsega, and in Turkish as Pojega.