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[Bogáthi Fazekas Miklós zsoltárfordításai]
No full text[Bogáthi Fazekas Miklós zsoltárfordításai]. - [S.l.], [Sec. 17]. - 166 f. ; 19x15 cm.
Copie, manuscris deteriorat, lipsă sfârşitul. - Legătură de piele, deteriora
Replication Data for: Presidential Candidates Nobody Wants
No full textThis repository contains materials to reproduce the results reported in Fazekas, Z & PK Hatemi (forthcoming): Presidential Candidates Nobody Wants?, Presidential Studies Quarterly
Low participation and regional inequalities : interrelated features of the Hungarian labour market. Case study
Get PDF"Low participation and spatial polarisation are two interrelated features of the Hungarian labour market. The paper investigates these features taking stock of stylised facts and results of the relevant empirical literature. The first part gives a brief overview of the Impact of transition an the Hungarian labour market. Three phases of transition are discussed and post-transitional labour market development is described in an international comparison. In the second part of the paper the main reasons for the low employment and high inactivity rates are pointed out. In the third part determinants of the spatial labour market differences and polarisation are analysed. The fourth part concludes and offers some policy options." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en))Arbeitsmarktentwicklung, regionale Disparität, regionaler Arbeitsmarkt, osteuropäischer Transformationsprozess, Erwerbsquote, Arbeitslosenquote, Erwerbsbeteiligung, Arbeitsuchende, Nichterwerbstätigkeit - Ursache, Beschäftigungseffekte, Erwerbsbevölkerung, Altersstruktur, geschlechtsspezifische Faktoren, Ungarn
Első rész, Eggyhímesek - Sokhímesek.
No full textGerinccíme: Diószegi-Fazekas Magyar FüvészkönyvPossessori bejegyzés: Csokonai-Kör Debreczenben 1890 (eszlr, clr)Digitalizálta a DEENKA DEENK díszműszint 728.104 I helyrajzi számú példányának digitális másolat
Fazekas ex librise
No full texthttp://www.lib.unideb.huDebreceni Egyetem Egyetemi és Nemzeti KönyvtárSzemüveges férfi (feltehetően az ex libris tulajdonosa) portréja, mellette egy DNS spirál. Fent és alul felirat: Ex libris Dr. Fazekas. Hátoldalán dátum: 1974. március 16.metszetF.A
Somogy megye molylepke faunája (Lepidoptera: Microlepidoptera) = Microlepidoptera Fauna of Somogy County (SW Hungary) (Lepidoptera: Microlepidoptera)
Get PDFThe author summarizes Somogy county's Microlepidoptera fauna for first time. He shows that 971 species were found in the county. 6 species and subspecies are endemic in the Carpathian Basin. The locus typicus of some sepecies and subspecies is here: Rhigognostis kovácsi (Gozmány 1952), Pyroderces klimeschi Rebel, 1938, Sophronia ascalis (Gozmány, 1951), Merrifieldia malacodactyla transdanubinus (Fazekas, 1986)
Fazekas Mihály: csillagászat és kortan
No full textIt is less known that the poet Mihály Fazekas was interested in astronomy and even published a calendar of his own. The Debreczeni Magyar Kalendariom (“Hungarian Calendar of Debrecen”) was a successful venture, surviving its founder by decades. Instead of the usual prognostications one finds in such calendars, Fazekas published popular astronomical articles of varying length. In these he described the properties of the members of the Solar System, gave their distance from the Earth, their periods, sizes etc. His point of view was definitely modern. Despite some errors originating probably from oversimplification, the calendar provided his readers with current information on the planets. His unpublished manuscripts confirm that he was well versed in mathematical calculations.It is less known that the poet Mihály Fazekas was interested in astronomy and even published a calendar of his own. The Debreczeni Magyar Kalendariom (“Hungarian Calendar of Debrecen”) was a successful venture, surviving its founder by decades. Instead of the usual prognostications one finds in such calendars, Fazekas published popular astronomical articles of varying length. In these he described the properties of the members of the Solar System, gave their distance from the Earth, their periods, sizes etc. His point of view was definitely modern. Despite some errors originating probably from oversimplification, the calendar provided his readers with current information on the planets. His unpublished manuscripts confirm that he was well versed in mathematical calculations
Kánaán és Mars-mező: Fazekas Mihály két versének közköltészeti kapcsolatai
No full textMihály Fazekas had the chance to get to know several layers of Hungarian popular poetry in the Reformed College in Debrecen, as well as during his soldier years and in the end after he returned to his homeland. Although his popular poems are not as complex as the songs of the contemporary poets, Ádám Pálóczi Horváth and Mihály Csokonai Vitéz, in a few cases it is clear that he was inspired by one or more popular songs, and he wrote his poems following these models or launching a dialogue with them. The study tries to explore the background of the most famous two poems of Fazekas. The source and prefiguration of Hortobágyi dal ’Hortobágy Song’ (’O blessed Canaan’) was a drinking song with similar open formulas which was very popular until 1800 in Debrecen, as well as in Transdanubia, paraphrased to the region of lake Balaton. A little detail of the Hortobágy Song was torn off from the text by Fazekas and spread as an anonymous popular song after 1820 (just in the life of the author!) as Betyár Dal ’Outlaw Song’. Its English translation was published in the anthology of John Bowring (Poetry of the Magyars, London, 1830). The other poem, the Katonai búcsúének ’Military Farewell Song’ (‘Armies, who often sweat in the workshop of Mars, on the battlefield’) was written after Fazekas was promoted to lieutenant in 1796 and he disarmed unexpectedly. He bids farewell to the excruciating soldier life, which although promises the palm branch of victory, and imitates the rhythm and melody of the contemporary Hungarian marches, in a way writing a counter-song to the tune of trumpets.Mihály Fazekas had the chance to get to know several layers of Hungarian popular poetry in the Reformed College in Debrecen, as well as during his soldier years and in the end after he returned to his homeland. Although his popular poems are not as complex as the songs of the contemporary poets, Ádám Pálóczi Horváth and Mihály Csokonai Vitéz, in a few cases it is clear that he was inspired by one or more popular songs, and he wrote his poems following these models or launching a dialogue with them. The study tries to explore the background of the most famous two poems of Fazekas. The source and prefiguration of Hortobágyi dal ’Hortobágy Song’ (’O blessed Canaan’) was a drinking song with similar open formulas which was very popular until 1800 in Debrecen, as well as in Transdanubia, paraphrased to the region of lake Balaton. A little detail of the Hortobágy Song was torn off from the text by Fazekas and spread as an anonymous popular song after 1820 (just in the life of the author!) as Betyár Dal ’Outlaw Song’. Its English translation was published in the anthology of John Bowring (Poetry of the Magyars, London, 1830). The other poem, the Katonai búcsúének ’Military Farewell Song’ (‘Armies, who often sweat in the workshop of Mars, on the battlefield’) was written after Fazekas was promoted to lieutenant in 1796 and he disarmed unexpectedly. He bids farewell to the excruciating soldier life, which although promises the palm branch of victory, and imitates the rhythm and melody of the contemporary Hungarian marches, in a way writing a counter-song to the tune of trumpets
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