- Hungarians. The
Sokol flourished in the
early interwar period, and by 1930 had 630,000 members. The
Sokols held one last slet (350,000
Sokols) on the eve...
-
Czech Sokol movement, the
original one
Polish Sokół movement Russian Sokol movement Sokol movement in
Yugoslavia Slovenian Sokol movement Serbian Sokol movement...
- Ondřej
Sokol (born 16
October 1971), is a
Czech actor, director,
television presenter and translator.
Sokol was born at Šumperk, Czechoslovakia. After...
-
Sasha Sökol Cuillery (Mexico City June 17, 1970),
known during her
childhood and
adolescence as
Sasha and, from 1997 onwards, as
Sasha Sökol, is a Mexican...
- from
volunteer exercise and discipline.
Sokols have been
prominent in the
Olympic Games for many years.
Sokol Omaha sent Phil
Cahoy and
James Hartung...
-
Alejandro Sokol (1961–2009),
Argentine musician Alois Sokol (1914–1991),
Czech fencer Andy
Sokol (1928–1991),
Canadian football player Artyom Sokol (Russian...
-
customer for the
Sokol.
During the mid-1990s, a 15-year
modernisation plan
called for the
procurement of 90 transport-orientated
Sokols,
along with 100...
-
Sokół (Polish: [ˈsɔkuw] , English: Falcon), or in full the
Polskie Towarzystwo Gimnastyczne "
Sokół" (English: "Falcon"
Polish Gymnastic Society), is the...
-
Jason Sokol (born 1977) is an
American historian and an ****ociate
professor at the
University of New Hampshire.
Sokol is the
author of
three books on...
-
Sokol Kushta (born 17
April 1964) is an
Albanian retired football player, who was
arguably one of his country's best
players in the
latter half of the...
