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Auróra is a cultural and community place located in the 8th district of Budapest, Hungary. A well-known site of the city's underground music and art scene, it also serves as a hub for Hungarian NGOs. [1] Its organisational model is based on participative democracy.
Mazel Tov Ruin Bar. Ruin bars or ruin pubs are bars that were former abandoned buildings and now are an integral part of Budapest's nightlife. [1] [2] These establishments are generally found in Budapest's Jewish Quarter. [1] The very first ruin bar claimed to be opened in 1999. [3]
The travel guide publisher Lonely Planet has voted A38 the "Best Bar in the World" in an online poll. [1] Travel writer Craig Turp ranks it number one on his list of the top-10 clubs in Budapest, writing in Top 10 Budapest (2010): "Budapest's top dance venue is located on a ship moored on the Danube. There are three floors to choose from ...
The Faculty of Law and Political Sciences of Eötvös Loránd University, one of the oldest universities in Hungary, founded in 1635 Rector's Council Hall of Budapest Business School, the first public business school in the world, founded in 1857
Stamps produced by the Polish underground in the early 1980s, held at OSA Archivum Budapest. The archive curates, preserves and makes accessible multilingual collections in over 40 languages spanning the period from World War II until the present, with a global geographical coverage but special focus on East-Central Europe and the former Soviet Union.
The university applies the credit assignment according to the European Credit Transfer System (ECTS) in its accredited academic programs. 1998 – Faculty of Natural Sciences and Faculty of Economic and Social Sciences are established. 2000 – The official name changes to Budapest University of Technology and Economics.
Social Security is the U.S. government's biggest program; as of June 30, 2024, about 67.9 million people, or one in five Americans, collected Social Security benefits. This year, we're seeing a...
This, of course, quickly became very cumbersome so around 1900, when there were already 30 lines, each line got a number – BVV, which was renamed to BVVV (Budapesti Villamos Városi Vasút (English: Budapest Electric City Railroad)) got the even numbers; odd numbers were assigned to a rival transport company, BKVT (Budapesti Közúti ...