- Mátyás
Rákosi ([ˈraːkoʃi ˈmaːcaːʃ]; born Mátyás Rosenfeld; 9
March 1892 – 5
February 1971) was a
Hungarian communist politician who was the de
facto leader...
- The
Rákosi government led
Hungary for
nearly ten months,
spanning from
August 14, 1952, to July 4, 1953. It
officially operated as the
Council of Ministers...
-
Gyula Rákosi (born 9
October 1938) is a
Hungarian former footballer.
During his club
career he pla**** for Ferencvárosi TC. He
earned 41 caps and scored...
- The
Rákosi Battalion was a
volunteer unit
founded in
April 1937. It was
formed predominantly of Hungarians, who
fought in the CL
International Brigade...
- teacher. Her
relatives included Béla
Rákosi, Jenő
Rákosi,
Viktor Rákosi and Ida
Rákosi, the wife of
Lajos Evva.
Rákosi was the
daughter of János Kremsner...
- and
sport leader. His
siblings include actor Szidi Rákosi and
fellow writer Jenő
Rákosi.
Rákosi was born in the
village of Ukk in Veszprém
County to...
- Carl
Rakosi (November 6, 1903 – June 25, 2004) was the last
surviving member of the
Objectivist poets,
still publishing and
performing poetry well into...
-
Ferenc Rákosi (German:
Ferenc Rikker; 25
November 1910 in
Pancsova – 10 July 1987 in Budapest) was a
Hungarian field handball player who
competed in the...
- the
Soviet Union pressed the
leader of the
Hungarian Communists, Mátyás
Rákosi, to take a "line of more
pronounced class struggle".
American observers...
- from 1948 to 1950. In 1951, he was
imprisoned by the
government of Mátyás
Rákosi but was
released in 1954 by
reformist Prime Minister Imre Nagy. On 25 October...
