query: who was louis kossuth?

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: 4-8 cent, in the Champion of Liberty series. Kossuth Road in Cambridge, Ontario Canada was named in Kossuth's honor. Lajos Kossuth Lajos Kossuth de Udvard et Kossuthfalva (, Slovak: Ľudovít Košút, archaically English: Louis Kossuth) 19 September 1802 – 20 March 1894) was a Hungarian nobleman, lawyer, journalist, politician, statesman and Governor-President of the Kingdom of Hungary during the revolution of 1848–49. With the help of his talent in oratory in political debates and public speeches, Kossuth emerged from a poor gentry family into regent-president of Kingdom of Hungary. As the most influential contemporary American journalist Horace Greeley said of

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: Lajos Kossuth Lajos Kossuth de Udvard et Kossuthfalva (, Slovak: Ľudovít Košút, archaically English: Louis Kossuth) 19 September 1802 – 20 March 1894) was a Hungarian nobleman, lawyer, journalist, politician, statesman and Governor-President of the Kingdom of Hungary during the revolution of 1848–49. With the help of his talent in oratory in political debates and public speeches, Kossuth emerged from a poor gentry family into regent-president of Kingdom of Hungary. As the most influential contemporary American journalist Horace Greeley said of Kossuth: "Among the orators, patriots, statesmen, exiles, he has, living or dead, no superior." Kossuth's powerful English and American

title: Kossuth (Bartók)

text: Kossuth (Bartók) Kossuth, Sz. 21, BB. 31, DD. 75a is a symphonic poem composed by Béla Bartók inspired by the Hungarian politician Lajos Kossuth. The music of Richard Strauss was an early influence on Bartók, who was studying at the Budapest Royal Academy of Music when he encountered the symphonic poems of Strauss, "Also sprach Zarathustra" and "Ein Heldenleben". Bartók was present at the 1902 Budapest premiere of "Also sprach Zarathustra", where he met Strauss in person. According to Bartók "I was aroused as by a flash of lightning by the first Budapest performance of "Also Sprach Zarathustra". It contained

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: His father, László Kossuth (1762–1839), belonged to the lower nobility, had a small estate and was a lawyer by profession. László Kossuth had two brothers (Simon Kossuth and György Kossuth) and one sister (Jana). The House of Kossuth originated from the county of Turóc (now partially Turiec region, Košúty, north-central Slovakia). They acquired the rank of nobility in 1263 from King Béla IV. Lajos Kossuth's mother, Karolina Weber (1770–1853), was born to a Lutheran family of partial German descent, living in Upper Hungary (today partially Slovakia). Karolina Kossuth raised her children as strict Lutherans. As a result of his mixed

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: which did not consider good relations with to the Habsburg dynasty. Kossuth believed that society could not be forced into a passive role by any reason through social change. According to Kossuth, the wider social movements can not be continually excluded from political life. In 1885, Kossuth called Széchenyi a liberal elitist aristocrat while Széchenyi considered himself to be a democrat. Széchenyi was an isolationist politician while, according to Kossuth, strong relations and collaboration with international liberal and progressive movements are essential for the success of liberty. Széchenyi's economic policy based on Anglo-Saxon free-market principles, while Kossuth supported the protective

title: Kossuth William Duncan

text: Kossuth William Duncan Kossuth William Duncan (29 July 1857 – 30 June 1919) was a South Australian miller and politician. He was a member of the South Australian Legislative Council for Northern District from 1900 to 1902 and a member of the South Australian House of Assembly for Stanley from 1907 to 1910. He was later mayor of the Corporate Town of Laura from 1913 to 1914. Kossuth W. Duncan was born in Hindmarsh, the second son of R. B. Duncan who arrived in South Australia aboard the "Fitzjames" in 1855. As a youth be started work for the flour

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: who handed over the army to the Austrians. Görgey was spared, at the insistence of the Russians. Reprisals were taken on the rest of the Hungarian army, including the execution of the 13 Martyrs of Arad. Kossuth steadfastly maintained until his death that Görgey alone was responsible for the humiliation. During this period, Hungarian lawyer George Lichtenstein served as Kossuth's private secretary. After the revolution, Lichtenstein fled to Königsberg and eventually settled in Edinburgh, where he became noted as a musician and influence on musical culture of the city. Despite appealing exclusively to Hungarian nobility in his speeches, Kossuth played

title: Kossuth Prize

text: was given to selected scientists. Since 1963, the domain was restricted to culture and the arts. Today, it is regarded as the most prestigious cultural award in Hungary, and is awarded by the President. Note: This is not a complete listing. Kossuth Prize The Kossuth Prize () is a state-sponsored award in Hungary, named after the Hungarian politician and revolutionary Lajos Kossuth. The Prize was established in 1948 (on occasion of the centenary of the March 15th revolution, the day on which it is still handed over every year) by the Hungarian National Assembly, to acknowledge outstanding personal and group

title: Ferenc Kossuth

text: Ferenc Kossuth Ferenc Lajos Ákos Kossuth de Udvard et Kossuthfalva (16 November 1841 – 25 May 1914) was a Hungarian civil engineer and politician. The son of Hungarian revolutionary Lajos Kossuth, Ferenc was educated at the Paris Polytechnic and the London University, where in 1859 he won a prize for political economy. After working as a civil engineer on the Dean Forest railway, he went (1861) to Italy, where he resided for the next 33 years, taking a considerable part in the railway construction of the peninsula, and at the same time keeping alive the Hungarian independence question by a

title: Ferenc Kossuth

title: Kossuth Prize

text: Kossuth Prize The Kossuth Prize () is a state-sponsored award in Hungary, named after the Hungarian politician and revolutionary Lajos Kossuth. The Prize was established in 1948 (on occasion of the centenary of the March 15th revolution, the day on which it is still handed over every year) by the Hungarian National Assembly, to acknowledge outstanding personal and group achievements in the fields of science, culture and the arts, as well as in the building of Socialism in general. In 1950s the award was given to Gabor Bela Fodor for his contributions in the field of Chemistry as the prize

title: Kossuth (Bartók)

text: the seeds for a new life. I started composing again." Soon after, Bartok first made a piano reduction of "Ein Heldenleben". He then went on to compose his own symphonic poem "Kossuth" completing the piano score by spring of 1903 and the orchestral version in summer of 1903 in Gmunden in Austria. The symphonic poem was composed as a tribute to Hungarian politician Lajos Kossuth, hero of the Hungarian Revolution of 1848 and musically chronicles his failed attempt to win Hungary's independence from Austria in 1848–49. Bartók has himself penned detailed commentaries on the score, etching out a programme and

title: Louis K. Church

text: Alaska in 1898, Church died after developing pneumonia. Louis K. Church Louis Kossuth Church (December 11, 18461898) was an American politician who was a New York Supreme Court justice, a member of the New York Legislature, and the ninth Governor of Dakota Territory. Louis K. Church was born in Brooklyn, New York. He was educated at the Hudson River Institute at Claverack, New York. After studying law at the office of Judge N. B. Moore, Church was admitted to the bar. He practiced law with Judge Moore until eventually practicing by himself in 1874. Church was a member of the

title: Louis K. Church

text: Louis K. Church Louis Kossuth Church (December 11, 18461898) was an American politician who was a New York Supreme Court justice, a member of the New York Legislature, and the ninth Governor of Dakota Territory. Louis K. Church was born in Brooklyn, New York. He was educated at the Hudson River Institute at Claverack, New York. After studying law at the office of Judge N. B. Moore, Church was admitted to the bar. He practiced law with Judge Moore until eventually practicing by himself in 1874. Church was a member of the New York State Assembly (Queens Co., 1st D.)

title: Kossuth William Duncan

text: was elected, unopposed, to the Corporate Town of Laura, representing North Ward, and was Mayor in 1913-14. They later lived in Dulwich Avenue, Dulwich, South Australia. He was an active member of the Church of Christ, and from 1914 a trustee of the State Bank. He married Mary Ann Turton on 12 November 1879; their children included K. R. Duncan, Mrs L. C. Walter of Stone Hut, Mrs H. R. Hammill of Laura, and Mrs J. Weston of Glenside. Kossuth William Duncan Kossuth William Duncan (29 July 1857 – 30 June 1919) was a South Australian miller and politician. He

title: Louis K. Luse

text: law with his son Claude Luse who later became a United States District Court judge. He died in Superior, Wisconsin from a heart ailment. Louis K. Luse Louis Kossuth Luse (May 6, 1854 – December 26, 1920) was a lawyer and politician. Born in the Town of Dane, Dane County, Wisconsin, Luse graduated from the University of Wisconsin and then practiced law in Watertown, Wisconsin, Waterloo, Wisconsin, and finally in Stoughton, Wisconsin. He served on the Dane County Board of Supervisors in 1880. In 1881, Luse served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. He then served as

title: Louis K. Hull

text: Louis K. Hull Louis Kossuth Hull (November 9, 1861–November 22, 1931) was an American football player, lawyer, and businessman. Born in Lebanon, Connecticut, Hull attended Yale College, graduating in 1883. He was the captain of the Yale rowing crew, a rusher on the football team, and a member of Skull and Bones. He was credited with receiving more athletic letters than any other Yale student. He played as a forward and rusher for the Yale football team for six years from 1878 to 1883. He was a member of the undefeated 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, and 1883 Yale Bulldogs football

title: Louis K. Luse

text: Louis K. Luse Louis Kossuth Luse (May 6, 1854 – December 26, 1920) was a lawyer and politician. Born in the Town of Dane, Dane County, Wisconsin, Luse graduated from the University of Wisconsin and then practiced law in Watertown, Wisconsin, Waterloo, Wisconsin, and finally in Stoughton, Wisconsin. He served on the Dane County Board of Supervisors in 1880. In 1881, Luse served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. He then served as Wisconsin assistant attorney general. In 1904, Luse was a candidate for justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Luse moved to Superior, Wisconsin to practice

title: Louis K. Hull

text: teams that have been recognized for winning five consecutive national championships. After graduating from Yale, he began practicing law in Minneapolis in 1887. He became president of Southern Minnesota Lumber Company. Hull married Agnes McNair. They had a daughter, Ruth. Hull died of a heart attack in 1931 at age 70. Louis K. Hull Louis Kossuth Hull (November 9, 1861–November 22, 1931) was an American football player, lawyer, and businessman. Born in Lebanon, Connecticut, Hull attended Yale College, graduating in 1883. He was the captain of the Yale rowing crew, a rusher on the football team, and a member of

title: Kossuth, Mississippi

text: the people" speech at Gettysburg in 1863. Ralph Waldo Emerson said in greeting Kossuth on his arrival at Concord, Massachusetts, on May 11, 1852:[W]e have been hungry to see the man whose extraordinary eloquence is seconded by the splendor and the solidity of his actions. Kossuth was only the second foreign leader (second to Gen. Lafayette) to address a joint session of Congress. The American Hungarian Federation dedicated a bust that now sits proudly in the US Capitol – it reads, "Louis Kossuth, Father of Hungarian Democracy". According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area

title: Kossuth, Mississippi

text: for the village was $21,131. About 2.9% of families and 3.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under the age of eighteen and 9.1% of those sixty five or over. The village of Kossuth is served by the Alcorn School District. Kossuth, Mississippi Kossuth is a village in Alcorn County, Mississippi, United States. The population was 209 at the 2010 census. Kossuth, located about southwest of Corinth, was founded in the 1840s as "New Hope". In 1852, the town changed its name to Kossuth in honor of Lajos Kossuth, a Hungarian revolutionary hero who

title: Kossuth, Mississippi

text: Kossuth, Mississippi Kossuth is a village in Alcorn County, Mississippi, United States. The population was 209 at the 2010 census. Kossuth, located about southwest of Corinth, was founded in the 1840s as "New Hope". 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. Despite initial success, the democratic state was crushed by Russian troops descended to attack Hungary and restore the rule of the Habsburg dynasty. The thirteen leading generals of Hungary were executed in the town of Arad, but Regent-President Kossuth

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: but Prince-President Louis Napoleon denied the request. Kossuth protested publicly, and officials saw that as a blatant disregard for the neutral position of the United States. The Magyar asked to leave the "Mississippi" at Gibraltar. On 23 October, Kossuth landed at Southampton and spent three weeks in England, where he was generally feted. After his arrival, the press characterized the atmosphere of the streets of London as this: "It had seemed like a coronation day of Kings". Contemporary reports noticed: "Trafalgar Square was 'black with people' and Nelson's Monument peopled 'up to the fluted shaft.'" Addresses were presented to him

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: outspoken republican that she asked the Prime Minister, Lord John Russell for Palmerston's resignation, but Russell claimed that such a dismissal would be drastically unpopular at that time and over that issue. When Palmerston upped the ante by receiving at his house, instead of Kossuth, a delegation of Trade Unionists from Islington and Finsbury and listened sympathetically as they read an address that praised Kossuth and declared the Emperors of Austria and Russia "despots, tyrants and odious assassins", it was noted as a mark of indifference to royal displeasure. That, together with Palmerston's support of Louis Napoleon, caused the Russell

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: imprisonment, Kossuth, partly supported by the frequent visits of Terézia Meszlényi, emerged from prison in better conditions. Immediately after his release, Kossuth and Terézia Meszlényi were married, and she remained a firm supporter of his politics. Meszlényi was a Catholic and her Church refused to bless the marriage, as Kossuth, a Protestant, would not convert. This experience influenced Kossuth's firm defense of mixed marriages. They had three children: Ferenc Lajos Ákos (1841–1914), who was Minister for Trade between 1906 and 1910; Vilma (1843–1862); and Lajos Tódor Károly (1844–1918). Kossuth had now become a national icon. He regained full health in

title: Kossuth County, Iowa

text: 7.50% of families and 10.20% of the population were below the poverty line, including 12.40% of those under age 18 and 8.60% of those age 65 or over. The population ranking of the following table is based on the 2010 census of Kossuth County. † "county seat" Kossuth County, Iowa Kossuth County (pronounced kuh-SOOTH) is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2010 census, the population was 15,543. The county seat is Algona. Kossuth County was founded on January 15, 1851. It was named after Lajos Kossuth, Regent-President of Hungary who went to exile to America

title: Kossuth County, Iowa

text: Kossuth County, Iowa Kossuth County (pronounced kuh-SOOTH) is a county in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2010 census, the population was 15,543. The county seat is Algona. Kossuth County was founded on January 15, 1851. It was named after Lajos Kossuth, Regent-President of Hungary who went to exile to America following the war of independence of Hungary from Austria. The county was enlarged northward in 1857 by the inclusion of the former Bancroft County. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has an area of , of which is land and (0.2%) is water. It is

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: Memorial is an important scene of national ceremonies. Most cities in Hungary have streets named after Kossuth, see: Public place names of Budapest. The first public statue commemorating Kossuth was erected in Miskolc in 1898. Kossuth Rádió, the main radio station of Hungary, is named after Lajos Kossuth. Béla Bartók also wrote a symphonic poem named "Kossuth," the funeral march which was transcribed for piano and published in Bartók's lifetime. The memorials to Lajos Kossuth in the territories lost by Hungary after World War I, and again after World War II, were sooner or later demolished in neighboring countries. A

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: Kütahya in Asia Minor. There, he was joined by his children, who had been confined at Pressburg (present-day Bratislava); his wife (a price had been set on her head) had joined him earlier, having escaped in disguise. On 10 August 1851 the release of Kossuth was decided by the Sublime Porte, in spite of threats by Austria and Russia. The US Congress approved having Kossuth come there, and on 1 September 1851, he boarded the ship USS "Mississippi" at Smyrna (Izmir), Turkey with his family and fifty exiled followers. At Marseille, Kossuth sought permission to travel through France to England,

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: The walled back yard has a life size statue of Kossuth. The interior is furnished with period pieces, and houses a portrait of Kossuth and a map of his travels. In Turin, Italy, there is a plaque on the building in which Kossuth lived. Kossuth County, Iowa, is named in Kossuth's honor. A statue of the freedom fighter stands in front of the county Court House in Algona, Iowa, the county seat. The small US towns of Kossuth, Ohio, and Kossuth, Mississippi, are named in honor of Kossuth. A bust of Kossuth sits in the United States Capitol in Washington,

title: Kossuth Memorial

text: government launched the overall rehabilitation of Kossuth Lajos Square in 2012 after a long period of planning. A parliamentary decision ordered the reconstruction of the historical sculptures of the square as they appeared in 1944. This means that the present-day Kossuth Memorial will be demolished and an exact copy will be made of the original sculpture group that was preserved in Dombóvár. Kossuth Memorial Kossuth Memorial is public monument dedicated to former Hungarian Regent-President Lajos Kossuth in front of the Hungarian Parliament Building on Lajos Kossuth Square in Budapest. The memorial is an important Hungarian national symbol and scene of

title: Kossuth Memorial

text: Kossuth Memorial Kossuth Memorial is public monument dedicated to former Hungarian Regent-President Lajos Kossuth in front of the Hungarian Parliament Building on Lajos Kossuth Square in Budapest. The memorial is an important Hungarian national symbol and scene of official celebrations. After the death of Lajos Kossuth (21 March 1894) and his sumptuous funeral in Budapest a public subscription was almost immediately announced to build a memorial for the leader of the 1848 Revolution. During the next years 850,000 forints came together, a huge sum in those days. In 1906 the competition was won by János Horvay after long debates about

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: New Jersey, Wharton, New Jersey, Lafayette, Indiana, and Columbus, Ohio there are streets named in honor of Lajos Kossuth. There is also a neighborhood in Dayton, Ohio known as the Kossuth Colony. During an impassioned eulogy of Kossuth in New York, Alexander Kohut, a distinguished rabbinic scholar, took ill, and died several weeks later. The bust of Kossuth that was added to the United States Capitol in 1990 is presently displayed in that building's "Freedom Foyer" alongside busts of Václav Havel and Winston Churchill. Lajos Kossuth remembered by postage stamps issued: USA Scott Catalog # 1117-18, 0n 19 September 1958,

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: address the Joint Meeting of the United States Congress. On 6 December 1851, this revolutionary hero arrived in New York to a reception that only Washington and Lafayette had received before. The report of The Sun about he arrival of Kossuth in New York: President Millard Fillmore entertained Kossuth at the White House on 31 December 1851 and 3 January 1852. The US Congress organized a banquet for Kossuth, which was supported by all political parties. Queen Victoria had a negative remark about the American version of Kossuth fever too: "...the popular Kossuth fever of the time to ignorance of

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: war on the Continent, which would be fueled and induced by extremist nationalism, with Hungary on the side of a "dying empire". "I see in the Compromise the death of our nation," he wrote. From then on, Kossuth remained in Italy. He refused to follow the other Hungarian patriots, who, under the lead of Deák, negotiated the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867 and the ensuing amnesty. It is doubted whether Emperor Franz Joseph would have allowed the amnesty to extend to Kossuth. Publicly, Kossuth remained unreconciled to the house of Habsburg and committed to a fully independent state. Though elected to

title: Kossuth Colony Historic District

text: siding covers many exterior walls in the district. On December 21, 1979, Kossuth Colony was added to the National Register of Historic Places; it qualified both as an important example of architecture and because of its connection to Jacob Doffee Moskowitz, the labor contractor who was responsible for bringing the Hungarians and constructing the complex. The colony has also been named a historic district by the city of Dayton; one of eighteen districts citywide, it is the only one located northeast of downtown Dayton. Kossuth Colony Historic District The Kossuth Colony Historic District, named for Lajos Kossuth, is a nationally

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: responsible government. On 23 March 1848, Pm. Batthyány commended his government to the Diet. In the new government Kossuth was appointed as the Minister of Finance. He began developing the internal resources of the country: re-establishing a separate Hungarian coinage, and using every means to increase national self-consciousness. Characteristically, the new Hungarian bank notes had Kossuth's name as the most prominent inscription; making reference to "Kossuth Notes" a future byword. A new paper was started, to which was given the name of "Kossuth Hirlapja", so that from the first it was Kossuth rather than the Palatine or prime minister Batthyány

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: government to fall. Austrian general Julius Jacob von Haynau was attacked by British draymen on his journey in England. In addition, the indignation that he aroused against Russian policy had much to do with the strong anti-Russian feeling, which made the Crimean War possible. In 1856, Kossuth toured Scotland extensively, giving lectures in major cities and small towns alike. From Britain Kossuth went to the United States of America. In early 1852, Kossuth, accompanied by his wife, Ferenc and Theresa Pulszky, toured the American Midwest, South, and New England. Kossuth was the second foreigner after the Marquis de Lafayette to

title: Kossuth Rádió

text: Úr közel"), Pentecostal ("Békesség néktek"), Unitarian ("Egy az Isten"), Jewish ("Halljad Izrael") and a Romani ("Jelenlét") programme. Kossuth Rádió Kossuth Rádió (formerly known as "MR1-Kossuth Rádió", "Radio Budapest" and "Budapest I.") is the national radio station of Hungary. It was established in 1925 as Budapest I. and named after Lajos Kossuth, a Hungarian national hero, in 1949. The main Hungarian-language radio station can be heard all over Central Europe; Antenna Hungária broadcasts it with 2 MW power on 540 kHz AM from transmitter Solt (the most powerful medium wave transmitter in the world) and several FM stations, covering Hungary and

title: Kossuth Rádió

text: Kossuth Rádió Kossuth Rádió (formerly known as "MR1-Kossuth Rádió", "Radio Budapest" and "Budapest I.") is the national radio station of Hungary. It was established in 1925 as Budapest I. and named after Lajos Kossuth, a Hungarian national hero, in 1949. The main Hungarian-language radio station can be heard all over Central Europe; Antenna Hungária broadcasts it with 2 MW power on 540 kHz AM from transmitter Solt (the most powerful medium wave transmitter in the world) and several FM stations, covering Hungary and the neighbouring countries. It is the second most popular radio station in Hungary (as 2013) with 1.38

title: Kossuth tér

text: Kossuth tér Kossuth Lajos square (, formerly Kossuth square ) is situated in the Lipótváros neighbourhood of Budapest, Hungary, on the bank of the Danube. Its most notable landmark is the Hungarian Parliament Building (Hungarian: "Országház"). There is a station of the M2 (East-West) line of the Budapest Metro on the square as well as a stop for the scenic Tram No. 2. The square, renamed in 1927 in honor of Lajos Kossuth was previously known by several names including; Országház tér ("Parliament Square") (1898–1927), Tömő tér or Stadt Schopper Platz in German ("Landfill Square")(1853–1898). This name recalls how the

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: Székely village of Ciumani. The Kossuth Memorial in Arad, the work of Ede Margó from 1909, was removed by the order of the Brătianu government in 1925. There is a blue plaque on No. 99 Chepstow Villas, the house in Notting Hill in London, the capital, where Kossuth lived from 1850-1859. A street in Greenwich, also in London, is named Kossuth Street after him. There is a letter of support from Kossuth on display at the Wallace Monument, near Stirling. The building of the monument, dedicated to Scottish patriot William Wallace coincided with Kossuth's visit to Scotland. In Serbia there

title: Kossuth Memorial

text: Strobl made a new bronze statue of Kossuth pointing towards a brighter future with a raised hand. Although the sculpture is a typical product of its age, Kisfaludi Strobl was a talented artist who managed to picture Kossuth as a great orator. The new memorial was inaugurated in 1952. The six other figures (among them poet Sándor Petőfi) were made by András Kocsis and Lajos Ungváry. The plinth was clad with red marble blocks. The dismantled Horvay-group was given to the town of Dombóvár in 1959 where the figures were separately re-erected in 1973 in the City Park. The Hungarian

title: Ferenc Kossuth

text: but upon the public at large through his articles in the "Egyetértés". The elections of 1905 having sent his party back with a large majority, he was received in audience by the king and helped to construct the Sándor Wekerle ministry, in which he was Minister of Commerce. In his cabinet role, Kossuth had many opportunities of turning to account his technical and economic experience. At the critical period of the Coalition, he showed throughout solid ability, in contrast to Gyula Justh, who in 1909 brought about the break-up of the Independence Party, which split into the Kossuth and the

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: D.C., which also boasts a Hungarian-American cultural center called Kossuth House (owned and operated by the Hungarian Reformed Federation of America). A statue of Kossuth stands in New York City on Riverside Drive near the Columbia University campus. Other statues of Kossuth are sprinkled throughout the US, including in University Circle in Cleveland, Ohio. There is a Kossuth Park at the intersection of East 121st Street and East Shaker Boulevard, just west of Shaker Square, in Cleveland. In the Bronx, New York, Brooklyn, New York, Utica, New York, Ronkonkoma, New York, Bohemia, New York, Newark, New Jersey, Bridgeport, Connecticut, Haledon,

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: are two statues of Kossuth in Stara Moravica and Novi Itebej. Memorials in Ukraine are situated in Berehove and Tiachiv. The house where Kossuth lived in exile in Shumen, Bulgaria, has been turned into the Lajos Kossuth Memorial House, exhibiting documents and items related to Kossuth's work and the Hungarian Revolution. A street in the centre of the Bulgarian capital Sofia also bears his name. The house where Kossuth lived when in exile, on Macar Street in Kütahya, Turkey, is now a museum. The house is on a hill, with two stories in the back and one facing Macar Street.

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: to elicit support for a failed revolution were fraught with mischief. He would not denounce slavery or stand up for the Catholic Church, and when Kossuth declared George Washington had never intended for the policy of noninterference to serve as constitutional dogma, he caused further defection. Luckily for him, it was unknown then that he entertained a proposal to raise 1,500 mercenaries, who would overthrow Haiti with officers from the US Army and Navy. Kossuth ruined all chances for backing when he openly recommended to German Americans they should choose Franklin Pierce for President. The gaffe brought him back to

title: Zsuzsanna Kossuth

text: Zsuzsanna Kossuth Zsuzsanna Kossuth (1817-1854), was a Hungarian freedom fighter in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. She was the sister of Lajos Kossuth. In 1841, she married Rudolf Meszlényi. She and her spouse were both members of the National Protective Association. In April 1849, her brother appointed her chief nurse of all the military hospitals in Hungary. She was given the responsibility to organize the entire medical military system in Hungary. She also sent an appeal for women to volunteer as medical nurses, and organized the volunteering nurses. After the defeat, she was arrested by the Austrians. She was released,

title: Kossuth Memorial

text: the style and message of the memorial. Although the public was dissatisfied with Horvay’s idea the sculptor began working. Until 1914 all the figures of the group were completed except Kossuth himself but then the work came to a halt because of World War I. The colossal Ruskica marble plinth remained in the quarry in Transylvania and was confiscated by the invading Romanian troops. In the years following the war Horvay completed the Kossuth statue and a new plinth was made of simple limestone. The first Kossuth Memorial was officially inaugurated on 6 November 1927 by Governor Miklós Horthy before

title: Kossuth Bridge

text: is thought that a bridge will be erected in the same place around 2020 as part of the long-term Budapest infrastructure modernization program. Kossuth Bridge The Kossuth Bridge or Kossuth híd was a bridge that stood over the river Danube in Budapest from 15 January 1946 to 1960. After the Soviet Red Army took Budapest in early 1945, they found all the city's five bridges had been blown up by retreating German troops. (Árpád hid was not blown-up, it was just incomplete, under construction). Soon, a pontoon bridge was created for military logistical purposes but its capacity proved insufficient and

title: Kossuth Bridge

text: Kossuth Bridge The Kossuth Bridge or Kossuth híd was a bridge that stood over the river Danube in Budapest from 15 January 1946 to 1960. After the Soviet Red Army took Budapest in early 1945, they found all the city's five bridges had been blown up by retreating German troops. (Árpád hid was not blown-up, it was just incomplete, under construction). Soon, a pontoon bridge was created for military logistical purposes but its capacity proved insufficient and presence of winter icepacks on the Danube made it impossible to maintain a permanent link across the 290-metre-wide river with a floating bridge.

title: Kossuth tér

text: the Danube, Kossuth híd, was built between Lajos Kossuth Square and Batthyány Square, and functioned from 1946 until 1960. It was dismantled when most of the permanent were re-built. It is marked with memorial stones on the Pest and the Buda sides. In its place, a pontoon bridge was built in 1973 and in 2003, for a few days around national holidays. From 17 September 2006 Kossuth Square was the scene of the great anti-government demonstrations against Prime Minister Ferenc Gyurcsány triggered by the release of Gyurcsány's speech in which he confessed that he had lied to win the 2006

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: after which "his body was taken to Pest [Budapest], where he was buried amid the mourning of the whole nation, Maurus Jokai [Mór Jókai] delivering the funeral oration"; furthermore, a "bronze statue [was] erected by public subscription, in the Kerepes [Kerepesi] cemetery…" which commemorates Kossuth as "Hungary's purest patriot and greatest orator." Others are said to see him as the unwitting author of Hungary's subjugation, rather than its independence. An Hungarian language version of his complete works were published in Budapest between 1880–1895. The main square of Budapest with the Hungarian Parliament Building is named after Kossuth, and the Kossuth

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: the movements of armies; he was unable to keep control over the generals or to establish that military co-operation so essential to success. Arthur Görgey in particular, whose great abilities Kossuth was the first to recognize, refused obedience; the two men were very different personalities. Twice Kossuth removed him from command; twice he had to restore him. During all the terrible winter that followed, Kossuth overcame the reluctance of the army to march to the relief of Vienna; after the defeat at the Battle of Schwechat, at which he was present, he sent Józef Bem to carry on the war

title: Zsuzsanna Kossuth

text: but harassed by the authorities. When she was arrested a second time in 1851, the Americans intervened, and managed to have her released on the condition that she never returned to Hungary. After this, she emigrated to the US. She died in New York of a lung ailment on June 29, 1854. Zsuzsanna Kossuth Zsuzsanna Kossuth (1817-1854), was a Hungarian freedom fighter in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. She was the sister of Lajos Kossuth. In 1841, she married Rudolf Meszlényi. She and her spouse were both members of the National Protective Association. In April 1849, her brother appointed her

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: form of government was left undecided, and Kossuth was appointed regent-president (to satisfy both royalists and republicans). Kossuth played a key role in tying down the Hungarian army for weeks for the siege and recapture of Buda castle, finally successful on 4 May 1849. The hopes of ultimate success were, however, frustrated by the intervention of Russia; all appeals to the western powers were vain, and on 11 August Kossuth abdicated in favor of Görgey, on the ground that in the last extremity, the general alone could save the nation. Görgey capitulated at Világos (now Şiria, Romania) to the Russians,

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: few of them were re-erected following the fall of Communism by local councils or private associations. They play an important role as symbols of national identity of the Hungarian minority. Hungary Postal Department paid homage to Kossuth by bringing out eight postage stamps. The most important memorial outside the present-day borders of Hungary is a statue in Rožňava, that was knocked down two times but restored after much controversy in 2004. The only Kossuth statue that remained on its place after 1920 in Romania stands in Salonta. The demolished Kossuth Memorial of Târgu-Mureş was re-erected in 2001 in the little

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: and Birmingham; at Birmingham the crowd that gathered to see him ride under the triumphal arches erected for his visit was described, even by his severest critics, as 75,000 individuals. Many leading British politicians tried to suppress the so-called "Kossuth mania" in Britain without any success, the Kossuth mania proved to be unstoppable. When The Times tried to fiercely attack Kossuth, the copies of the newspaper were publicly burnt in public houses, coffee houses, and in other public spaces throughout the country. Back in London, he addressed the Trades Unions at Copenhagen Fields in Islington. Some twelve thousand "respectable artisans"

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: the ancient glory of the dynasty by meeting half-way the aspirations of a free people. He at once became the leader of the European revolution; his speech was read aloud in the streets of Vienna to the mob which overthrew Metternich (13 March); when a deputation from the Diet visited Vienna to receive the assent of Emperor Ferdinand to their petition, Kossuth received the chief ovation. While Viennese masses celebrated Kossuth as their hero, revolution broke out in Buda on 15 March; Kossuth traveled home immediately. On 17 March 1848 the Emperor assented and Lajos Batthyány created the first Hungarian

title: Kossuth (Dungeons & Dragons)

text: Kossuth (Dungeons & Dragons) In the "Dungeons & Dragons" roleplaying game, Kossuth ( ) is the god of Fire. Kossuth is symbolized by a twining red flame (his holy symbol). His followers and clerics are often of the Neutral or Lawful Neutral alignment. He is the Fire God, the Lord of Flames, the Firelord, the Elemental God of Fire. His portfolio covers elemental fire, and purification through fire; his domains are destruction, fire, renewal, and suffering. His favored weapon is the spiked chain. Ed Greenwood created Kossuth for his home "Dungeons & Dragons" game, inspired by the deity Kakatal, created

title: Kossuth tér

text: to as many as 1000. British officials cite the number as being between 300 and 800. The memorial asks anyone with information on the massacre to report it to officials to help complete the story. Kossuth tér Kossuth Lajos square (, formerly Kossuth square ) is situated in the Lipótváros neighbourhood of Budapest, Hungary, on the bank of the Danube. Its most notable landmark is the Hungarian Parliament Building (Hungarian: "Országház"). There is a station of the M2 (East-West) line of the Budapest Metro on the square as well as a stop for the scenic Tram No. 2. The square,

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: in public life. He also stated that "in one country it is impossible to speak in a hundred different languages. There must be one language and in Hungary this must be Hungarian". Kossuth's assimilatory ambitions were disapproved by Zsigmond Kemény, though he supported a multinational state led by Hungarians. István Széchenyi criticized Kossuth for "pitting one nationality against another". He publicly warned Kossuth that his appeals to the passions of the people would lead the nation to revolution. Kossuth, undaunted, did not stop at the publicly reasoned reforms demanded by all Liberals: the abolition of entail, the abolition of feudal

title: Kossuth Colony Historic District

text: Kossuth Colony Historic District The Kossuth Colony Historic District, named for Lajos Kossuth, is a nationally recognized historic district bounded by Baltimore Street, Mack Avenue and Notre Dame Avenue in Dayton, Ohio. The Kossuth Colony was built in 1906 to house Hungarian immigrant workers for the Barney and Smith Car Company, a rail car manufacturer that ranked among Dayton's largest and most venerable firms. Comparatively few changes have been made to the forty houses in the colony, although the houses' white picket fences have been removed. Many houses in the district are simple gable-front residences with minimal setbacks, and asbestos

title: Louis Heilprin

text: Gazetteer". He also wrote articles for "The Evening Post" and "The Nation". Louis Heilprin Louis Heilprin (1851–1912) was a Hungarian American author, historian, and encyclopedia editor. He was born in Miskolc, Hungary in 1851. His father, Michael, son of Phineas Mendel, was also an encyclopedist and scholar of Hebrew history and literature and a follower of Lajos Kossuth. He had a younger brother Angelo who was a professor at the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences and two sisters. The family left Hungary as refugees in 1856. Heilprin was educated by his father. Louis and his father were both contributors to the

title: Louis Heilprin

text: Louis Heilprin Louis Heilprin (1851–1912) was a Hungarian American author, historian, and encyclopedia editor. He was born in Miskolc, Hungary in 1851. His father, Michael, son of Phineas Mendel, was also an encyclopedist and scholar of Hebrew history and literature and a follower of Lajos Kossuth. He had a younger brother Angelo who was a professor at the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences and two sisters. The family left Hungary as refugees in 1856. Heilprin was educated by his father. Louis and his father were both contributors to the "American Encyclopedia", "Century Encyclopedia of Names", "New International Encyclopedia", and "Lippincott's Pronouncing

title: Kossuth Bridge

text: Parliament Building, was often referred to as the "Link of Life", especially in the leftist press. Indeed, for six months - until 20 August 1946 - it was the only connection between the two halves of the city, Buda and Pest. Officially inaugurated as the "Lajos Kossuth Bridge", it was named after the patriot leader of Hungary's 1848-49 revolution. Due to its hasty construction, the Kossuth bridge had several restrictions on use. It was used mainly for pedestrian crossing. Heavier trucks could cross at 20 km/h and in only one direction at a time. During sessions of parliament, it was

title: Kossuth Rádió

text: the German army. Reconstruction finished in 1948 and "Budapest I." was renamed to "Kossuth Rádió" after Lajos Kossuth in 1949, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Hungarian revolution of 1848-1849. Lakihegy Tower was rebuilt again in 1968 with a new 300 kW transmitter, but it was getting out of date, so the government decided to build a much powerful tower. Transmitter Solt was finished in 1977 with 2000 kW as a high priority project with the cooperation of the Soviet Union. Nationwide FM tansmitters built up in the 2000s and 2010s. The morning show called "180 perc" ("180 minutes") is

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: burdens and taxation of the nobles. He went on to broach the possibility of separating from Austria. By combining this nationalism with an insistence on the superiority of the Hungarian culture to the culture of Slavonic inhabitants of Hungary, he sowed the seeds of both the collapse of Hungary in 1849 and his own political demise. In 1844, Kossuth was dismissed from "Pesti Hírlap" after a dispute with the proprietor over salary. It is believed that the dispute was rooted in government intrigue. Kossuth was unable to obtain permission to start his own newspaper. In a personal interview, Metternich offered

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: his dismissal by Countess Szapáry, Kossuth was appointed as deputy to Count Hunyady at the National Diet. The Diet met during 1825–27 and 1832–36 in Pressburg (Pozsony, present Bratislava), then capital of Hungary. Only the upper aristocracy could vote in the House of Magnates (similar to the House of Lords in Britain) and Kossuth took little part in the debates. At the time, a struggle to reassert a Hungarian national identity was beginning to emerge under leaders such as Wesselényi and the Széchenyis. In part, it was also a struggle for economic and political reforms against the stagnant Austrian government.

title: Ferenc Kossuth

text: whole series of pamphlets and newspaper articles. At Cesena in 1876 he married Emily Hoggins. She died in 1887 and is buried at Cimitero degli Allori, Florence. The monument reads: "Sacred to the dearly loved memory of the n.d. Emily of Kossuth and Udvard, erected by Francis Kossuth, her broken hearted husband whose darling, she was in life and is in death." In 1885 he was decorated for his services by the Italian government. His last great engineering work was the construction of the steel bridges for the Nile. In 1894 he escorted his father's remains to Hungary, and the

title: Kossuth (Dungeons & Dragons)

text: Disciples of the Salamander (evil). The Kossuthan church has held a place of importance in Thay for generations, in part because it is one of the few agencies by which non-Mulan Thayans can raise their stations in life. Temples to Kossuth follow a ziggurat type of architecture that mirrors the structure of the church at large. Often carved from lava, these imposing edifices feature constantly burning braziers and bonfires, with several dozen adherents tasked with keeping the holy flame alive. The largest Faerûnian temple of Kossuth is the Flaming Brazier in Bezantur. Kossuth (Dungeons & Dragons) In the "Dungeons &

title: Kossuth Memorial

text: a crowd of 100,000 people. The speaker of the celebration was Albert Apponyi. The group depicted the members of the first Hungarian parliamentary government: Lajos Kossuth (in the middle), Pál Esterházy, Gábor Klauzál, József Eötvös, István Széchenyi, Prime Minister Lajos Batthyány, Bertalan Szemere, Ferenc Deák and Lázár Mészáros. Horvay’s composition was criticised because Kossuth played only a minor constitutional role in the first cabinet. Art critics condemned the melancholic atmosphere of the memorial and the sculpture remained somewhat unpopular. In 1950 the government of Mátyás Rákosi, the Stalinist dictator of Hungary ordered the dismantling of the „pessimistic” memorial. Zsigmond Kisfaludi

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: to take him into the government service. Kossuth refused and spent the next three years without a regular position. He continued to agitate on behalf of both political and commercial independence for Hungary. He adopted the economic principles of Friedrich List, and was the founder of a "Védegylet" society whose members consumed only Hungarian produce. He also argued for the creation of a Hungarian port at Fiume (Rijeka). In autumn 1847, Kossuth was able to take his final key step. The support of Lajos Batthyány during a keenly fought campaign made him be elected to the new Diet as member

title: Kossuth, Wisconsin

text: had a median income of $38,448 versus $25,197 for females. The per capita income for the town was $21,126. About 2.1% of families and 3.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.1% of those under age 18 and 5.4% of those age 65 or over. Kossuth, Wisconsin Kossuth is a town in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 2,033 at the 2000 census. The unincorporated community of Rockwood is located in the town. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 38.7 square miles (100.3 km²), of which, 38.7

title: Kossuth, Wisconsin

text: Kossuth, Wisconsin Kossuth is a town in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 2,033 at the 2000 census. The unincorporated community of Rockwood is located in the town. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 38.7 square miles (100.3 km²), of which, 38.7 square miles (100.3 km²) of it is land and 0.03% is water. As of the census of 2000, there were 2,033 people, 752 households, and 578 families residing in the town. The population density was 52.5 people per square mile (20.3/km²). There were 795 housing units at an

title: Kossuth (Bartók)

text: in two stages between April and August 1903. Bartók showed the piano score of the piece to conductor Hans Richter. This prompted a promise of performance with the orchestra Richter directed at the time, The Hallé, which resulted in the orchestral version. However, the piece was premiered in Budapest at the hands of the Budapest Philharmonic Society on January 13, 1904 where it created a sensation. It was premiered outside of Hungary for the first time in Manchester by Richter, a month later. Kossuth (Bartók) Kossuth, Sz. 21, BB. 31, DD. 75a is a symphonic poem composed by Béla Bartók

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: with Italian statesman Count Camillo Benso di Cavour and his correspondence with the Balkan royal courts about his plans for a "Danubian federation" or "confederation" In 1890, a delegation of Hungarian pilgrims in Turin recorded a short patriotic speech delivered by the elderly Lajos Kossuth. The original recording on two wax cylinders for the Edison phonograph survives to this day, barely audible because of excess playback and unsuccessful early restoration attempts. Recording Kossuth's voice was one of the earliest applications of phonograph, and his few sentences are the earliest known recorded Hungarian speech. As Headlam noted, Kossuth died in Turin,

title: Ferenc Kossuth

text: Justh wings. In consequence of increasing ill-health Kossuth withdrew more and more from active politics, and only appeared in Parliament on special occasions. When in the summer of 1913 the two wings of the Independence Party were again united Count Mihály Károlyi undertook their actual leadership. In articles published in the "Budapest", Kossuth continued to express his views. He made his last appearance in Parliament on 30 October 1913. From his bed of sickness, to which he was confined from the autumn of 1913 onwards, he declined any participation with Károlyi against the Triple Alliance policy of the dual monarchy.

title: Kossuth, Mississippi

text: of , all land. The village is concentrated around the intersection of Mississippi Highway 2 (Kossuth Road) and County Road 604 southwest of Corinth. MS 2 connects Kossuth with U.S. Route 72 on the outskirts of Corinth. Wheeler Grove Road connects the village with U.S. Route 45 near Rienzi to the southeast. As of the census of 2000, there were 170 people, 14 households, and 5 families residing in the village. The population density was 177.2 people per square mile (68.4/km²). There were 77 housing units at an average density of 80.3 per square mile (31.0/km²). The racial makeup of

title: Kossuth tér

text: garage, sculptures, and a memorial to the victims of the Kossuth Tér massacre on 25 October 1956. In front of the Parliament building are the Kossuth Memorial and an equestrian statue of Francis II Rákóczi, as well as a memorial for the 1956 Hungarian Revolution. A modern statue of Attila József is nearby, south of the Parliament, sitting on the bank of the river (actually he is sitting on a grassy mound quite far from the water) as described in his poem "By the Danube". There is also a monument for Imre Nagy located on the square. A memorial to

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: the man in whom they [the Americans] see a second Washington, when the fact is that he is an ambitious and rapacious humbug." There is no evidence that Kossuth ever met Abraham Lincoln, although Lincoln did organize a celebration in Kossuth's honor in Springfield, IL., calling him a "most worthy and distinguished representative of the cause of civil and religious liberty on the continent of Europe". Kossuth believed that by appealing directly to European immigrants in the American heartland that he could rally them behind the cause of a free and democratic Hungary. United States officials feared that Kossuth's efforts

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: in Transylvania. At the end of the year, when the Austrians were approaching Pest, he asked for the mediation of Stiles, the American envoy. Alfred I, Prince of Windisch-Grätz, however, refused all terms, and the Diet and government fled to Debrecen, Kossuth taking with him the Crown of St Stephen, the sacred emblem of the Hungarian nation. In November 1848, Emperor Ferdinand abdicated in favour of Franz Joseph. The new Emperor revoked all the concessions granted in March and outlawed Kossuth and the Hungarian government, set up lawfully on the basis of the April laws. By April 1849, when the

title: Kossuth (Dungeons & Dragons)

text: "Forgotten Realms Campaign Set"s "Cyclopedia of the Realms" booklet (1987). Kossuth was described in the hardback "Forgotten Realms Adventures" (1990), the revised "Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting" (1993) in the "Running the Realms" booklet, and "Faiths & Avatars" (1996). His role in the cosmology of the Planescape campaign setting was described in "On Hallowed Ground" (1996), and "The Inner Planes" (1998). His relationships with the nonhuman deities in the Forgotten Realms was covered in "Demihuman Deities" (1998). Kossuth appears as one of the major deities of the Forgotten Realms setting again, in "Forgotten Realms Campaign Setting" (2001), and is further detailed

title: North Kossuth Community School District

text: but not the school district itself, which would make them more easily accept a future school district merger. North Kossuth Community School District North Kossuth Community School District is a school district based in Swea City, Iowa. Located in northern Kossuth County, it serves Swea City, Bancroft, and Ledyard. It was formed on July 1, 1978 by the merger of the Swea City and Ledyard school districts. In 2008 it began a grade-sharing arrangement with the Sentral Community School District. Later the Armstrong-Ringsted Community School District entered into a new grade-sharing arrangement with Sentral, and the two districts merged into

title: North Kossuth Community School District

text: North Kossuth Community School District North Kossuth Community School District is a school district based in Swea City, Iowa. Located in northern Kossuth County, it serves Swea City, Bancroft, and Ledyard. It was formed on July 1, 1978 by the merger of the Swea City and Ledyard school districts. In 2008 it began a grade-sharing arrangement with the Sentral Community School District. Later the Armstrong-Ringsted Community School District entered into a new grade-sharing arrangement with Sentral, and the two districts merged into North Union in 2014. In 2015 Schueller stated that area voters had emotional attachment to the school building

title: Kossuth tér

text: the victims of the 25 October 1956 massacre at Kossuth Tér was created in the southern ventilation tunnel as part of the 2012-2014 reconstruction of the square. The memorial remembers the unarmed victims who gathered on this "Bloody Thursday" as part of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution with videos, photos, candles, and memorabilia of the era. Little information is certain about this massacre, from who fired the first shot and why to how the protesters were led to gather in that location on that day to the death toll of the event. Sources cite as few as 22 shot dead up

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: Hungarian and went so far as to reject the very notion of a Slovak nation in the Kingdom of Hungary, despite the fact that even his uncle György Kossuth supported the Slovak national movement. Kossuth's time in power was at an end. A solitary fugitive, he crossed the Ottoman frontier. He was hospitably received by the Ottoman authorities, who, supported by the British, refused, notwithstanding the threats of the allied emperors, to surrender him and other fugitives to Austria. In January 1850, he was removed from Vidin, where he had been kept under house arrest, to Shumen, and thence to

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: January 1841 and was appointed editor of "Pesti Hírlap", a new Liberal party newspaper which received the government licence. The paper achieved unprecedented success, soon reaching the then immense circulation of 7000 copies. A competing pro-government newspaper, "Világ", started up, but it only served to increase Kossuth's visibility and add to the general political fervor. Kossuth followed the ideas of the French nation state ideology, which was a ruling liberal idea of his era. Accordingly, he considered and regarded automatically everybody as "Hungarian" -regardless of their mother tongue and ethnic ancestry - who were born and lived in the territory

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: the Diet of 1867, he never took his seat. He continued to remain a widely popular figure, but he did not allow his name to be associated with dissent or any political cause. A law of 1879, which deprived of citizenship all Hungarians, who had voluntarily been absent ten years, was a bitter blow to him. He displayed no interest in benefitting from a further amnesty in 1880. Kossuth wrote a one-volume autobiography, published in English in 1880 as "Memoirs of My Exile". It mainly concerns his activities between 1859 and 1861 including his meetings with Napoleon III, his dealings

title: Kossuth (Dungeons & Dragons)

text: in "Faiths and Pantheons" (2002). Kossuth appears in the fourth edition as a primordial. Those fit to succeed will do so. Kossuth's faith is innately superior to all other faiths, particularly that of Istishia. Fire and purity are one and the same. Smoke is produced by air in its jealousy. The reward of successful ambition is power. Reaching a higher state is inevitably accompanied by difficulty and personal pain of some sort. Kossuth sends his pure fire to temper our souls and allow us to achieve a pure state. Expect to be tested and rise to the challenge no matter

title: Kossuth County Courthouse (Iowa)

text: courthouse. Kossuth County Courthouse (Iowa) The Kossuth County Courthouse is located in Algona, Iowa, United States. It is the third courthouse the county has used for court functions and county administration. For the first eleven years of the county's existence its government was housed in various buildings in Algona. Its first stand alone courthouse was a frame structure completed in 1867. An Italianate-style building with a high tower replaced it in 1874. A grand jury indicted several members of the board of supervisors alleging that construction bids were not given to the lowest bidders and non-courthouse funds were used in

title: Kossuth County Courthouse (Iowa)

text: Kossuth County Courthouse (Iowa) The Kossuth County Courthouse is located in Algona, Iowa, United States. It is the third courthouse the county has used for court functions and county administration. For the first eleven years of the county's existence its government was housed in various buildings in Algona. Its first stand alone courthouse was a frame structure completed in 1867. An Italianate-style building with a high tower replaced it in 1874. A grand jury indicted several members of the board of supervisors alleging that construction bids were not given to the lowest bidders and non-courthouse funds were used in its

title: O'Fallon, St. Louis

text: Americans under the poverty line. In 2010 the racial makeup of O'Fallon was 96.8% Black, 1.1% White, 0.3% Native American, 1.6% Two or More Races, and 0.1% Some Other Race. 0.9% of the population was of Hispanic or Latino origin. O'Fallon, St. Louis O'Fallon is a neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. The neighborhood is located on the north side of the City of St. Louis, nestled between O'Fallon Park and Fairground Park. The parks are great. It is bounded by West Florissant, Harris Avenue, Algernon Street and Adelaide on the north, Pope Avenue on the northwest, Kossuth and Natural Bridge

title: Kossuth Lajos Lutheran Grammar School and Pedagogical Secondary School

text: Kossuth Lajos Lutheran Grammar School and Pedagogical Secondary School The Kossuth Lajos Lutheran Grammar School and Pedagogical Secondary School is in Miskolc, Hungary. The school was established in 1928. The Kossuth Lajos Lutheran Grammar School and Pedagogical Secondary School is in the central of Miskolc, in north-east Hungary. The school has been a Lutheran school since 2001. There are four classes, and 730 students learn in the school. Young people can learn pedagogical studies after final examination. In the grammar school people can learn in English, German, literature, math, biology or original class. Students can find many free-time activities. E.g.:

title: Who Was That Lady?

text: Who Was That Lady? Who Was That Lady? is a 1960 comedy film starring Tony Curtis, Dean Martin, and Janet Leigh. The movie was made by Ansark-Sidney, distributed by Columbia Pictures, directed by George Sidney, and produced by Norman Krasna, who also wrote the screenplay based on his successful Broadway play "Who Was That Lady I Saw You With?" The music score was by André Previn and the cinematography by Harry Stradling. The costume design was by Jean Louis. The title song was written by Sammy Cahn. The film features James Whitmore, John McIntire, Barbara Nichols, Larry Keating, Larry Storch,

title: O'Fallon, St. Louis

text: O'Fallon, St. Louis O'Fallon is a neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. The neighborhood is located on the north side of the City of St. Louis, nestled between O'Fallon Park and Fairground Park. The parks are great. It is bounded by West Florissant, Harris Avenue, Algernon Street and Adelaide on the north, Pope Avenue on the northwest, Kossuth and Natural Bridge Avenues on the south via Fair Avenue, Warne on the east, and Newstead on the west. The O'Fallon neighborhood is located in the 21st Ward which is currently represented by Alderman John Collins-Muhammad. There are several strong neighborhood institutions throughout

text: soccer, volleyball, basketball, aerobics, drama class, trips in the Bükk National Park, summer camps. In 1920 the Lutheran Church decided that the region needed a pedagogical school. They established the Lutheran Teacher-training College in 1928. Many teacher had completed that school during 1948. Then the Lutheran Teacher-training College became State Training-school for Nursery-school teachers and Grammar School. In 2001 the Lutheran Church got back the establishment. Kossuth Lajos Lutheran Grammar School and Pedagogical Secondary School The Kossuth Lajos Lutheran Grammar School and Pedagogical Secondary School is in Miskolc, Hungary. The school was established in 1928. The Kossuth Lajos Lutheran Grammar

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: other minorities as allies against the Magyar uprising. While Croatian ban Josip Jelačić was marching on Pest, Kossuth went from town to town rousing the people to the defense of the country, and the popular force of the Honvéd was his creation. When Batthyány resigned he was appointed with Szemere to carry on the government provisionally, and at the end of September he was made President of the Committee of National Defense. From this time he had increased amounts of power. The direction of the whole government was in his hands. Without military experience, he had to control and direct

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: whose name was in the minds of the people associated with the new government. Much more was this the case when, in the summer, the dangers from the Croats, Serbs and the reaction at Vienna increased. In a speech on 11 July he asked that the nation should arm in self-defense, and demanded 200,000 men; amid a scene of wild enthusiasm this was granted by acclamation. However the danger had been exacerbated by Kossuth himself through appealing exclusively to the Magyar notables rather than including the other subject minorities of the Habsburg empire too. The Austrians, meanwhile, successfully used the

title: Lajos Kossuth

text: ancestry, and as was quite common during his era, he spoke (at least) three languages – Hungarian, German and Slovak. Kossuth studied at the Piarist college of Sátoraljaújhely and one year in the Calvinist college of Sárospatak and the University of Pest (now Budapest). Aged nineteen, he entered his father's legal practice. He was popular locally, and having been appointed steward to the countess Szapáry, a widow with large estates, he became her voting representative in the county assembly and settled in Pest. He was subsequently dismissed on the grounds of some misunderstanding in regards to estate funds. Shortly after