Published “Cyber-physical systems in manufacturing” in CIRP Annals — cited 1,488 times.
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János József Kádár was a Hungarian Communist leader and the General Secretary of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party, a position he held for 32 years. Declining health led to his retirement in 1988, and he died in 1989 after being hospitalized for pneumonia.
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politics · Leader of Hungary from 1956 to 1988 · politician · economist · also János Kádár, Janos Kadar, János Csermanek, János József Czermanik, Kádár
Born 26 May 1912 · Died 6 July 1989 · Q200850
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Published “Cyber-physical systems in manufacturing” in CIRP Annals — cited 1,488 times.
Died 1989-07-06.
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And he died in 1989 after being hospitalized for pneumonia
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Awarded Order of Lenin (1972).
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Awarded Hero of the Soviet Union (1964).
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Kádár had some kind words about the deposed Soviet leader, which was a unique gesture among Eastern Bloc leaders
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Career landmark: Prime Minister of Hungary (1961–1965).
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American journalist John Gunther said that "Kádár today looks like a man pursued by shadows, a walking corpse"
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When Kádár was already the leader of the country
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Career landmark: member of Central Committee of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (1957–1989).
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Career landmark: Prime Minister of Hungary (1956–1958).
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Or before) from Canada, the US, and Western Europe bringing much-needed money into Hungary
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In Moscow (about which he never spoke publicly) and about the conviction and execution of Imre Nagy
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Career landmark: party secretary (1955–1956).
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Career landmark: party secretary (1954–1955).
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Career landmark: member of the National Assembly of Hungary (1953–1989).
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Was imprisoned by the government of Mátyás Rákosi but was released in 1954 by reformist Prime Minister Imre Nagy
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His mother, Borbála died, and Kádár married Mária Tamáska
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Career landmark: member of the National Assembly of Hungary (1949–1951).
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Career landmark: member of the HWP Central Directorate Resolution (1948–1951).
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Career landmark: member of the National Assembly of Hungary (1948–1949).
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Career landmark: member of the National Assembly of Hungary (1947–1948).
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In a fraudulent way (by aid of the Soviet troops and Hungarian secret police, the ÁVO(later ÁVH)), and because of the escalation of the Cold War, the Soviet leadership ordered them to drop all pretense of liberal democra
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Was a Communist party campaigner, and was described by historian Robert Gough as "a great success"
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Kádár campaigned for the Communist party in workers districts and factories
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Career landmark: member of the Provisional National Assembly (1945–1945).
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Career landmark: member of the National Assembly of Hungary (1945–1947).
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– the great economic crisis and unemployment came for us
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When he was fired after he flared up at his employer after he talked condescendingly towards Kádár
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After he won a junior chess competition organised by the Barbers Trade Union
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Borbála got pregnant again; the father left soon
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At the age of six, Borbála reclaimed him, moved him to Budapest and enrolled him in school
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Born 1912-05-26.
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