Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Máté_Zalka> ?p ?o }
- Máté_Zalka abstract "Máté Zalka (April 23, 1896, Tunyogmatolcs, Hungary - June 11, 1937, Huesca, Spain) was a Hungarian writer and revolutionary. His real name was Béla Frankl. He attended Polgári Iskola (high school) in Mátészalka, which was later renamed in his honor. (The name was later rechanged after the fall of the Communist regime). When he was 18, Zalka lied about his age in order to volunteer in the Hungarian Army.Officer of hussars Zalka fought in Italy which later became the subject of his novel "Doberdó". He went to battle on the Russian front in 1917 and ended up in a Russian prisoner of war camp, where he was influenced by Communism.In February 1918, during the Russian Civil War, Zalka formed an international group of Red Guards in Khabarovsk which mainly comprised ex-prisoner Hungarians, and participated in the punitive operations in Siberia against the White formations; with posse heated from Zalka extraordinary brutality. His squadron atrocities does not confront them inferior that of Ataman Semionov). At the end of World War I, Zalka chose to stay in Russia instead of returning to Hungary. Zalka met his Russian future wife Vera. They had one daughter, who later died due to complications from the accident at Chernobyl.In 1920, Zalka fought against Poland in the Battle of Kiev. From 1921-23, he was commander of a regiment of cavalry of the VCK GPU, the Soviet Communist Party Secret Service, that fought in Crimea and Ukraine, and was involved in the elimination of forces of Nestor Makhno and other atamans of Ukraine.Because these atamans met with widespread support of local people, many of the actions resulted in punitive operations against civilians. At some point, he fought in the Turkish War of Independence under the assumed name of Lukács Tábornok (General Lukács).While he was in the prisoner of war camp, he organized the prisoners´ theatre. He was director of the "Theatre of Revolution" (now called "Mayakovsky Theatre") in Moscow (1925–1928).In 1936, he moved to Spain, where in November 1936 he joined the International Brigades to fight in the Spanish Civil War. Under the assumed name of Pavol Lukács and with the rank of General, he commanded initially the XII International Brigade and then the 45th Division. In 1937, his car was hit by artillery fire and he was killed near Huesca. Zalka is mentioned in a number of works of Hemingway.His remains were originally buried in the south of Spain but decades after his death, Zalka's nephew (who also fought in the Spanish war) was invited by the Spanish royal family to a ceremony celebrating the end of the civil war. At this point, he was able to carry Zalka's remains to Hungary where they were buried in a military cemetery in Budapest along with other high-ranking Hungarian military officers.".
- Máté_Zalka birthDate "1896-04-23".
- Máté_Zalka birthYear "1896".
- Máté_Zalka deathDate "1937-06-11".
- Máté_Zalka deathYear "1937".
- Máté_Zalka thumbnail 1376_Portrait_100.jpg?width=300.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageID "4665430".
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageLength "4548".
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageRevisionID "660216515".
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Ataman.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Budapest.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:1896_births.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:1937_deaths.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_Hungarian_people.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hungarian_Jews.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hungarian_expatriates_in_Spain.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hungarian_people_of_the_Spanish_Civil_War.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hungarian_refugees.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hungarian_soldiers.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hungarian_writers.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:International_Brigades_personnel.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Jewish_refugees.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Jewish_writers.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Military_personnel_killed_in_the_Spanish_Civil_War.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Mátészalka.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg_County.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Chernobyl_disaster.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Huesca.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Huesca_Offensive.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Hungarian_Army.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Hungarian_Ground_Forces.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Hungary.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink International_Brigades.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Mayakovsky_Theatre.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Mátészalka.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Nestor_Makhno.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Civil_War.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Spain.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Spanish_Civil_War.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Theatre_of_Revolution.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Tunyogmatolcs.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink Turkish_War_of_Independence.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink White_movement.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink XII_International_Brigade.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLink File:1376_Portrait_100.jpg.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLinkText "Máté Zalka".
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLinkText "Paul Lukács".
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pavol Lukács".
- Máté_Zalka dateOfBirth "1896-04-23".
- Máté_Zalka dateOfDeath "1937-06-11".
- Máté_Zalka hasPhotoCollection Máté_Zalka.
- Máté_Zalka name "Zalka, Mate".
- Máté_Zalka shortDescription "Hungarian writer and revolutionary".
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Máté_Zalka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:See_also.
- Máté_Zalka description "Hungarian writer and revolutionary".
- Máté_Zalka description "Hungarian writer and revolutionary".
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:1896_births.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:1937_deaths.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:20th-century_Hungarian_people.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:Hungarian_Jews.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:Hungarian_expatriates_in_Spain.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:Hungarian_people_of_the_Spanish_Civil_War.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:Hungarian_refugees.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:Hungarian_soldiers.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:Hungarian_writers.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:International_Brigades_personnel.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:Jewish_refugees.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:Jewish_writers.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:Military_personnel_killed_in_the_Spanish_Civil_War.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:People_from_Mátészalka.
- Máté_Zalka subject Category:People_from_Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg_County.
- Máté_Zalka type Agent.
- Máté_Zalka type Person.
- Máté_Zalka type Person.
- Máté_Zalka type Agent.
- Máté_Zalka type NaturalPerson.
- Máté_Zalka type Thing.
- Máté_Zalka type Q215627.
- Máté_Zalka type Q5.
- Máté_Zalka type Person.
- Máté_Zalka comment "Máté Zalka (April 23, 1896, Tunyogmatolcs, Hungary - June 11, 1937, Huesca, Spain) was a Hungarian writer and revolutionary. His real name was Béla Frankl. He attended Polgári Iskola (high school) in Mátészalka, which was later renamed in his honor. (The name was later rechanged after the fall of the Communist regime).".
- Máté_Zalka label "Máté Zalka".
- Máté_Zalka seeAlso Frankl.
- Máté_Zalka sameAs Máté_Zalka.
- Máté_Zalka sameAs Category:Máté_Zalka.
- Máté_Zalka sameAs Мате_Залка.
- Máté_Zalka sameAs Máté_Zalka.
- Máté_Zalka sameAs Máté_Zalka.
- Máté_Zalka sameAs Máté_Zalka.
- Máté_Zalka sameAs Máté_Zalka.
- Máté_Zalka sameAs Zalka_Máté.
- Máté_Zalka sameAs Մատե_Զալկա.
- Máté_Zalka sameAs Máté_Zalka.
- Máté_Zalka sameAs m.0cg5x0.