-
Albert Szirmai (sometimes
credited as
Albert Sirmay) (2 July 1880 –15
January 1967) was a
Hungarian operetta composer and
music editor.
Szirmai was a graduate...
- Irma
Szirmai (24
December 1867 – 6 May 1958) was a
Hungarian pacifist and women's
rights activist. One of the
founding members of the Feministák Egyesülete...
- thin,
gentle edges.
Bookmark (World Wide Web) Dog ears
Rotating bookmark Szirmai, J.A. (1999). The
Archeology of
Medieval Bookbinding. Ashgate. ISBN 978-085-967-904-6...
- the same time as the
noted Hungarian composers Imre Kálmán and
Albert Szirmai.
Jacobi began his
career as "Jakabfi Viktor" on 17
December 1904 with the...
-
press The
Plough press. p. 81. ISBN 978-1-884718-41-0.
Szirmai, 12-13.
Szirmai, 9-10.
Szirmai, 9. Greenfield, Jane (2002). ABC of Bookbinding. New Castle...
-
Franciscan monastery. In 1943, Kun was,
according to
journalist Rezső
Szirmai,
expelled from the
monastery and
moved to Budapest.
Although it is uncertain...
- "2-Methyl-3-(2'-methyl-3'-chlorphenyl)-quinazolone-(4)",
issued 1964-12-22
Szirmai A (November 1963). "[Pharmacological and
Therapeutic Studies with a New...
-
similar to the
multi section Coptic binding method.
According to J. A.
Szirmai, the
chain stitch binding dates from
about the
sixteenth century in Ethiopia...
- p. 153.
Snyder 2013, p. 96.
Richie 2013, p. 299.
Korys 2018, p. 256.
Szirmai 1958, p. 6.
Lukowski &
Zawadzki 2006, p. 271
Gella 1989, p. 189. Davies...
-
translated and
adapted by
James T.
Tanner with
additional music by
Albert Szirmai,
premiered in
London in 1913 and was
later performed in New York and elsewhere...
