- Kálmán
Kalocsay (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈkaːlmaːn ˈkɒlot͡ʃɒi]; 6
October 1891 in Abaújszántó – 27
February 1976) was a
Hungarian Esperantist poet, translator...
-
Kalocsay (meaning "from Kalocsa") is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Henrik Kalocsai,
Hungarian jumper in the 1960s Géza
Kalocsay...
- Géza
Kalocsay (30 May 1913 – 26
September 2008) was a
footballer and
manager from
Hungary who pla****
internationally for both
Czechoslovakia (3 caps) and...
-
fricative [χ]. Its name in
Esperanto is ĥo (pronounced /xo/), or ĥi in the
Kalocsay abecedary. It is also used in the
revised Demers/Blanchet/St Onge orthography...
-
clarifies all the
above distinctions is a
modification of a
proposal by Kálmán
Kalocsay. As with Zamenhof,
vowels stand for themselves, but it
follows the international...
-
Farsang (1964–65) Władysław
Giergiel (1 July 1965 – 30 June 1966) Géza
Kalocsay (1 July 1966 – 30 June 1969) Michał
Matyas (1969–70)
Ferenc Szusza (1970–71)...
- 1091/mbc.E11-06-0530. PMC 3279398. PMID 22190735.
Shipkovenska G,
Durango A,
Kalocsay M, Gygi SP,
Moazed D (June 2020). "A
conserved RNA
degradation complex...
-
quality in the still-young language:
Julio Baghy, Eŭgeno Miĥalski, Kálmán
Kalocsay,
Heinrich Luyken, and Jean Forge.
Modern authors include Claude Piron and...
- translator, organizer, and
philanthropist Hans Jakob,
Swiss writer Kálmán
Kalocsay,
Hungarian surgeon, poet, translator, and
editor Lena Karpunina, Tajik...
- (mainly translations)
Vasili Eroshenko Jean
Forge Antoni Grabowski Kálmán
Kalocsay Anna Löwenstein
Kenji Miyazawa (translated his pre-existing
works into...
