László
László For Hungarian rulers thus named, use Ladislaus.
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The Realm of St. Stephen: A History of Medieval Hungary, 895-1526.(Book Review)
Magazine article from: The Historian; 6/22/2003; ; 507 words
; ...into twenty chapters, ordered chronologically. The text is supplemented by seven maps; genealogical tables of medieval Hungarian rulers; an extensive bibliography of works on Hungarian medieval history available in English, French, German, and Italian (396-4...
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T.E. Lawrence and The English Patient.(Critical essay)
Magazine article from: Notes on Contemporary Literature; 5/1/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...mentioned in the acknowledgments, had a powerful influence on Michael Ondaatje's The English Patient (1992). Both Lawrence and Ladislaus de Almasy (the eponymous hero) are aristocrats: Lawrence the illegitimate son of Sir Thomas Chapman, Almasy a Hungarian count...
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The Hunt for Zerzuru: The Lost Oasis and the Desert War. (Books).
Magazine article from: African Business; 10/1/2002; 700+ words
; ...and Colin Firth. It told the story, in a series of flashbacks, of a tragic love affair between the dying Hungarian Count, Ladislaus de Almasy, played by Fiennes and an Englishwoman, Katherine Clifton, played by Scott Thomas. Taking place on the eve of the...
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Whites struggle to adjust in newly latino neighborhood.(Belmont Cragin)
Magazine article from: The Chicago Reporter; 5/1/2003; ; 700+ words
; ...working-class families, explained the Rev. Stephen Kanonik, who grew up in the neighborhood and is now pastor of nearby St. Ladislaus Roman Catholic Church, at 5345. W Roscoe St. People [here] aren't goofy enough to spend four bucks on a cup of coffee, Kanonik...
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Seizing upon ECT's opportunities: despite its reputation, ECT is still being used today--and the science behind it is stimulating similar techniques.
Magazine article from: Behavioral Healthcare; 3/1/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...Finally, we identify ECT's place among modern psychiatric treatments. ECT's Discovery The road to ECT began with the work of Ladislaus Joseph von Meduna, the superintendent of Budapest's Royal State Mental Hospital in 1933. He observed, based on tissue samples...
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The search for Coryphantha ramillosa.
Magazine article from: Endangered Species Bulletin; 7/1/2002; ; 700+ words
; ...collection were cited as the primary threats. Coryphantha ramillosa was discovered in 1936 by A.R. Davis and was described by Ladislaus Cutak in 1942. It is a multi-headed cactus, with stems that can grow up to about 3 inches (7.5 centimeters) in diameter. The...
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The search for Coryphantha ramillosa.(distribution of bunched cory cacti populations)
Newspaper article from: Endangered Species Update; 1/1/2003; ; 700+ words
; ...collection were cited as the primary threats. Coryphantha ramillosa was discovered in 1936 by A.R. Davis and was described by Ladislaus Cutak in 1942. It is a multi-headed cactus, with stems that can grow up to about 3 inches (7.5 centimeters) in diameter. The...
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'Ich, Michel Pehn': Zum Kunst-und Rollenverstandnis des meisterlichen Berufsdichters Michel Beheim.(Book Review)
Magazine article from: The Modern Language Review; 10/1/2003; ; 700+ words
; ...of Bavaria (who provided him with ink and paper, a sign that his work was deemed worthy of record), Albrecht VI of Austria, Ladislaus of Hungary, and finally Emperor Frederick III, under whom he is described as 'des keisers dichter', seemingly a vernacular...
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Museum opening of the year: The Liechtenstein Museum, Vienna: the restoration by Prince and Princess Hans-Adam II von und zu Liechtenstein of the family's Garden Palace in Vienna as a setting for works of art from the Liechtenstein collection has provided Austria with a major new museum. Andrew Wilton visited the palace, which opened to the public in March.
Magazine article from: Apollo; 12/1/2004; ; 700+ words
; ...of portraits, including a sensitive head of a man by Barthelmy d'Eyck, of 1456; a swagger whole-length by Hans Mielich of Ladislaus von Fraunberg with an alert leopard whose spotted coat challenges the ornately embroidered doublet of his master; and a deeply...
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László Moholy-Nagy
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
, 1895-1946, Hungarian painter, designer, and experimental photographer. He turned to art after studying law. While living in Berlin he was one of the founders of constructivism , experimenting with photograms and translucent materials. As a professor in the newly opened Bauhaus from 1923 to 1928,
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kinetic art
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
...and Alexander Calder . Kinetic art is either nonmechanical, e.g., Calder's mobiles , or mechanical, e.g., works by Gabo, László Moholy-Nagy , and Jean Tinguely . The latter sort of kineticism developed in response to an increasingly technological culture...
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Hungarian literature
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
...peasants' lot; and the Communists. The most eminent Populist was László Németh. After World War II, Hungarian literature fell under...József Darvas. Diverging from this doctrine were the poet László Mécs, published only outside Hungary, and the novelist Tibor...
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Bauhaus
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
...Weimar in 1919 and headed by Walter Gropius , with a faculty that included Paul Klee , Lyonel Feininger , Wassily Kandinsky , László Moholy-Nagy , and Marcel Breuer . The teaching plan insisted on functional craftsmanship in every field, with a concentration...
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El Lissitzky
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
...after Lenin issued an edict against the avant-garde. Living in Germany, he introduced suprematist and constructivist ideas to László Moholy-Nagy and had a significant influence on the Bauhaus movement. Before returning (1928) to the Soviet Union he designed...
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