-
Egység was a
communist Hungarian art
magazine published in
Vienna and
Berlin between 1922 and 1924. The full
title was
Egység, Irodalom, Müvészet which...
-
After the war the
region returned to Yugoslavia, and the club was
renamed Egység, and
counted with
Hungarian international Jenő Kalmár
among its strongest...
- power, the
party was
renamed to
National Unity Party (Hungarian:
Nemzeti Egység Pártja). Gömbös
declared the party's
intention to
achieve "total control...
- by
Egység Média Kft,
founded by one of the
owners of CLS
Records in 2008. From the
second half of 2013,
Egység Média
releases music under the
Egység Média...
- международная единица [mezhdunarodnaya ****initsa],
Hungarian NE, nemzetközi
egység).[citation needed] In
order to
remove the
possibility of
having the letter...
-
football scene in Diósgyőr. In the 2010s decade,
groups such as
Beagle Boys,
Egység, Trógerek and Red Company,
Pacin Ultras and
Barczikai Brigád were founded...
-
other than literature. This set him on a
track at odds with both MA and
Egység another magazine established by Béla Uitz and Aladár Komját, who likewise...
- feleségek), The L Word (L), **** as Folk (A fiúk a klubból), The Unit (Az
egység), Dead Like Me (Haláli hullák),
Weeds (Spangli),
Skins (Skins), Desperate...
-
Yugoslavia and he
joined third league side FK TSC Bačka Topola,
known at time as
Egység.
After the
Hungarian Revolution, Kálmár like his
former players, Puskás...
- Albanian: Vllaznim-Bashkim,
later Vëllazërim-Bashkim, Hungarian: Testvériség és
egység, Romanian: Frăție și unitate, Ukrainian: Братерство і єдність)[citation...