1703 risultati
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rif. 1793130825.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 0991109473.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 1441948538.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 0991109457.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
rif. 0991109449.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1980rif. 97279Paris: Magyar Muhely 1980. 1980. Very good. - Octavo 8-1/4 inches high by 5-3/8 inches wide. Plain black paper covered wraps. The covers are rubbed with light creases to the edges. 117 & 3 pages of visual poetry with textual illustrations throughout. Very good. The literary quarterly "Magyar Muhely" Hungarian Workshop was launched in Paris in 1962 by Hungarian exiles. It was edited by Romanian-born critic and editor Pal Nagy 1924-2015. The quarterly was supported in part by George Minden's PSPDC Publication and Special Projects Division of the FEC. Paris: Magyar Muhely, (1980). paperback
1957rif. 95783New York NY: The Dakota January 1st 1957. 1957. Fine. - One page with 14 autographs penned on a gilt-edged cream-colored sheet measuring 10-3/4 inches high by 8-3/4 inches wide removed from the guest book of Grace Bristed Jackson and C. D. Jackson. Dated "January 1st 1957" the signatures are identified along the top as those of guests present at the "Hungary Day - Athletes" dinner held at the Dakota in New York City prior to their departure on the "Hungarian Freedom Tour" of 59 cities organized by Sports Illustrated magazine. Near fine. The dinner was held in New York City prior to the athletes' departing on the Hungarian Freedom Tour of 59 cities. Charles Douglas Jackson known as "C.D." and his wife Grace Bristed Jackson hosted parties and events at their apartment in the Dakota. Jackson worked on and off at Time magazine in an administrative capacity for many years and was made vice president of Time Inc. in 1940. He was periodically sent on various diplomatic missions by Eisenhower. He also found time to serve on the boards of several organizations including the Boston Symphony Orchestra the Free Europe Committee and Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Of the 14 signatures we've been able to identify the following which are listed in the the order in which they appear on the page: The first to sign is Lidia Domolky the Hungarian fencer who won an individual World title at Rome in 1955. She competed in the 1956 1960 1964 and 1968 Olympics winning one gold and two silver medals. She and her husband fellow fencer Jozsef Sakovics defected during the Sports Illustrated tour. However they both returned to Hungary after a year. Signing next is gymnast Marta Nagy who defected and enrolled at Colorado. There she continued competing in and coaching gymnastics. The fourth signature is that of the fencer Jeno Eugene Hamori who won a gold medal in the team event at Melbourne. He was on the U.S. team in Tokyo in 1964. Tour manager Jim Belsey is the next to sign. The sixth autograph is that of the rowing coxswain Robert Zimonyi who defected and became a U.S. citizen in 1962. With American teams he won an Olympic gold medal in 1964 and a gold medal in the 1967 Pan American games. The eighth autograph is that of the Olympic and World championship gold medal sabre fencer Daniel Magay. In the 1956 Melbourne Olympics he was a member of the Olympic gold medal winning team in the Saber team competition. After the Olympics he defected to the U.S. where he continued his success winning gold medals in the 1957 1958 and 1961 U.S. Individual Championships. The ninth signature is that of the fencer Attila Keresztes who won a gold medal in the 1956 Melbourne Olympics in the sabre team competition. After defecting he represented the U.S. in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. Following Keresztes is the signature of Gyorgy Jekelfalussy-Piller 1899-1960. In the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics he won 2 gold medals in the individual and team sabre fencing events. In a period of only six years he won 10 Hungarian Championships six with the sabre and four with the foil. After coaching the Hungarian fencing team at the Melbourne Olympics in 1956 he defected to the United States. In theThe fencer Bela Rerrich is the eleventh to sign the guest book. He won a silver medal in the team epee event at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics. He defected and eventually settled in Sweden. The last signature we've been able to identify is that of Marie McCrum secretary to C.D. Jackson. The Hungarian Revolution of 1956 started as a nationwide popular uprising against the Soviet controlled government of the Hungarian People's Republic. Starting as a student protest the uprising lasted from October 23 to November 10 1956. On November 4th 1956 Soviet tanks rolled into the streets supported by Soviet troops who killed thousands in the brutal repression of the revolt. A headline in a Darwin Australia newspaper was the first thing which Hungarian athletes competing in the Melbourne Olympics heard about the Soviet Union's brutal invasion of their country. Supported by a strong Hungarian community living in Australia 48 athletes defected many making their way to the U.S. Water polo-ists and swimmers were part of the 30 athletes who participated in the "Hungarian Freedom Tour" organized by Sports Illustrated magazine which was owned by Time Inc. During the tour there was open rebellion by 11 of the athletes against their tour sponsor Sports Illustrated magazine and tour manager Jim Belsey. As they toured the 59 cities athletes spend most nights sleeping on the bus though they had been promised hotel rooms. UNIQUE. New York, NY: The Dakota, January 1st, 1957. hardcover
1993rif. 28268Budapest Hungary: Volt 1993. 1993. Good. - Quarto 15-1/2 inches high by 11-1/4 inches wide softcover bound in pictorial wrappers. The corners of the wraps are bumped & creased and the top corner of the front wrap is torn. A small area of the surface of the front wrap has been rubbed away affecting the cover illustration. 96 pages including the rear wrap. Profusely illustrated in black & white. The page corners are lightly bumped with creasing to the bottom corners in the rear half of the magazine. Good. The multimedia and pop culture magazine Volt was founded at the beginning of the 1990s by Tamas Ligeti Nagy. The magazine co-edited by Hill Zoltan Hegyi ceased publication in the mid-1990s but the rock music festival Volt initiated by the magazine continued and became one of the most popular festivals in Hungary. Gyorgy Stalter was photo editor of Volt from 1992 to 1994. Since 1978 he has worked as a photojournalist photography instructor and freelance photographer. With his wife Judit Horvath he traveled Hungary photographing gypsy colonies as well as the slum quarters of Budapest. Their work was published in a photo album "Another World". He has exhibited in group shows in Hungary and abroad and is represented in the Hungarian Museum of Photography in Kecskemet. This issue of Volt includes articles on pop music film and multimedia. There is an article on Dick Higgins. The text is in Hungarian. Rare. Budapest, [Hungary]: Volt, 1993. paperback
1996rif. 8679723Nick Hern Books 1996. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft covers. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item350grams ISBN:9781854592446 Nick Hern Books paperback
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