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Havi bebon post kancero

Varga Irén Kitálalt A Blikknek Havi 57 Ezer Forintot Keresek

Performer: TRIUMPH EGYÜTTES Writer: Varnay; Rozsnya Vocal. Digitized at 78 revolutions per minute. Four stylii were used to transfer this record. They are 3.8mil truncated conical, 2.3mil truncated conical, 2.8mil truncated conical, 3.3mil truncated conical. These were recorded flat and then also equalized with Turnover: 250.0, Rolloff: -5.0. The preferred versions suggested by an audio engineer at George Blood, L.P. have been copied to have the more friendly filenames. Matrix number: S-164-1 Catalog number: MR-65-A Other IDs from the record include: (164)

Türkçe Lûgatlerin fransızca mukabillerini havi İstanbul - "Cihan" Matbaası

Certificate issued by CBFC India for 8 DON 75 FAKTA ICHCHASHAKTI HAVI in Marathi

Perma.cc archive of https://inventa.com/en/news/article/532/patent-applications-in-the-african-continent-having-origin-in-china created on 2021-02-14 03:33:28+00:00.

MUTAFARRIQ

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Al Kalam Ul Havi By Molana Muhammad Sarfraz Khan Safdarr.a

Al Kalam Ul Havi By Molana Muhammad Sarfraz Khan Safdarr.a

Al Kalam Ul Havi By Molana Muhammad Sarfraz Khan Safdarr.a

Al Kalam Ul Havi By Molana Muhammad Sarfraz Khan Safdarr.a

Al Kalam Ul Havi By Molana Muhammad Sarfraz Khan Safdarr.a

Al Kalam Ul Havi By Molana Muhammad Sarfraz Khan Safdarr.a

Al Kalam Ul Havi By Molana Muhammad Sarfraz Khan Safdarr.a

Source: Digital Library of India Scanning Centre: C-DAC, Noida Source Library: Gujrat Vidyapith Library Date Accessioned: 9/11/2015 3:29 The Digital Library of India was a project under the auspices of the Government of India.

Source: Digital Library of India Scanning Centre: C-DAC, Noida Source Library: Gujrat Vidyapith Library Date Accessioned: 9/11/2015 3:29 The Digital Library of India was a project under the auspices of the Government of India.

Source: Digital Library of India Scanning Centre: C-DAC, Noida Source Library: Gujrat Vidyapith Library Date Accessioned: 9/11/2015 3:29 The Digital Library of India was a project under the auspices of the Government of India.

Source: Digital Library of India Scanning Centre: C-DAC, Noida Source Library: Gujrat Vidyapith Library Date Accessioned: 9/11/2015 3:29 The Digital Library of India was a project under the auspices of the Government of India.

Source: Digital Library of India Scanning Centre: C-DAC, Noida Source Library: Gujrat Vidyapith Library Date Accessioned: 9/11/2015 3:29 The Digital Library of India was a project under the auspices of the Government of India.

Source: Digital Library of India Scanning Centre: C-DAC, Noida Source Library: Gujrat Vidyapith Library Date Accessioned: 9/11/2015 3:29 The Digital Library of India was a project under the auspices of the Government of India.

Source: Digital Library of India Scanning Centre: C-DAC, Noida Source Library: Gujrat Vidyapith Library Date Accessioned: 9/11/2015 3:29 The Digital Library of India was a project under the auspices of the Government of India.

MUTAFARRIQ

Szentkirályi Alexandra Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alexandraszentkiralyi.gov/ Orbán Viktor facebook: https://www.facebook.com/orbanviktor Orbán Viktor YouTube nem hivatalos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfwsmFyvCFxP3ZIf3S5bMlA Szijjártó Péter Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/szijjarto.peter.official Varga Judit Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/VargaJuditMinisterofJustice Novák Katalin Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/csaladesifjusag/ Magyarország Kormánya: https://kormany.hu/ Magyarország Kormánya YouTube: youtube.com/kormany.hu Magyarország Kormánya Facebook: facebook.com/kormanyzat Magyarország Kormánya Instagram: instagram/magyarorszag_kormanya

Havi Havi791 Favorites

Havı Dökülmüş Sevincin - Çiğdem Erken

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14246.136 is a part of image group 14246.000 . Two tables: first containing data on monthly fluctuations in freight traffic of goods in Budapest and greater Hungary, from 1876 to 1934 (fourth of four pages); second containing data on the distribution in freight traffic of goods - according to station - in Budapest and greater Hungary, from 1926 to 1934. Information relates to maps and diagrams preceding tables: specific plates indicated within explanatory text in lower margin. In both Hungarian and German. Second volume of three-volume city and statistical atlas by Lajos Illyefalvi, published in 1937. Collation: XV pages, 150 plates (including 1 fold-out). Plates contain a total of 97 maps and 668 diagrams. Final map serves as an index to the information throughout the volume, representing the administrative divisions within Budapest, as of 1937. Maps and diagrams printed in color and accompanied by legends and explanatory text. Following the maps and atlases are 28 plates with a total of 18 tables (some spanning across multiple plates). Atlas includes a table of contents and an introduction. Erratum appears at the end. All texts - as well as all maps and diagrams - appear in both Hungarian and German. Covers are linen-covered board; binding includes exposed blue cord. Authorship, title and imprint on front cover, in Hungarian, in navy blue. The atlas was unique at its time of publication “because it was the first representative album in Hungary which told about history, correlations and complexity using only the visual language of graphs, diagrams and thematic maps in exceptional quantity and quality” (Bátorfy). “Lajos Illyefalvi was born in Lajtafalu (now Potzneusiedl, Burgenland, Austria) in 1881 as Lajos Imre Janisch to an Evangelist family. In 1907 he changed his name to Illyefalvi (sometimes written as Illyefalvy) and graduated from the Science University of Budapest (the predecessor of Eötvös Loránd Science University). In 1908 he joined the Budapest Capital Statistical Office and served as the director of the Office from 1926 until his retirement in 1943. From 1929 on, he was a member of the International Statistical Institute. His main research fields were urban population and economics, and he was a pioneer in Hungarian statistical research of women in society. He served as the editor of several journals, most notably he was the editor of Bulletin of Statistics until his retirement. He died at 63 in April 1944. A székesfőváros múltja és jelene grafikus ábrázolásban (Past and Present of the Capital in Graphic Presentation) was published in 1933, Budapest székesfőváros áruforgalma (Trade Accounts of Budapest) in 1937, and A székesfőváros jelentősége hazánk anyagi és szellemi művelődésében (The Importance of the Capital City in our Country’s Material and Intellectual Culture) in 1940. The first volume, [Past and Present] came out in 1933 for the 60th anniversary of the merge of Buda, Pest, and Óbuda into Budapest. Illyefalvi writes in the [introduction] that the aim of the album was not just popularizing statistics but to help the interest of the scientific research: The graphic presentation gives some new perspectives for professionals, statisticians and economists, clarifies correlations, relations which can’t be read out from the numbers (p. II.). The two subsequent albums edited by Illyefalvi, published in 1937 and 1940, followed the first’s overall concept. In addition, the draughtsmen re-introduced 3D perspective visualizations and maps. Illyefalvi argued in the Introduction that with a three-dimensional method they could show more complex correlations and comparisons (Bátorfy).” For the first volume of the atlas [Past and Present], please see Pub List No. 14245.000, and for the third volume [Material and Intellectual Culture], 14247.000. Records for the first volume offer more detailed descriptions of each plate, including titles for all maps and diagrams transcribed in full, as well as descriptions of what each represents. For more information, see Attila Bátorfy’s article The Hungarian statistician behind three volumes of visualization masterpieces : Revisiting the life and work of Lajos Illyefalvi (1881–1944), the great data chronicler of Budapest, from Nightingale, The Journal of the Data Visualization Society : https://medium.com https://medium.com

Ha nem indul el a video akkor az OGG VIDEO fül-ön keresztül meg tudod nézni vagy tölted le MP4-be

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14246.134 is a part of image group 14246.000 . Table containing data on monthly fluctuations in freight traffic of goods in Budapest and greater Hungary, from 1876 to 1934 (second of four pages). Information relates to maps and diagrams preceding tables: specific plates indicated within explanatory text in lower margin. In both Hungarian and German. Second volume of three-volume city and statistical atlas by Lajos Illyefalvi, published in 1937. Collation: XV pages, 150 plates (including 1 fold-out). Plates contain a total of 97 maps and 668 diagrams. Final map serves as an index to the information throughout the volume, representing the administrative divisions within Budapest, as of 1937. Maps and diagrams printed in color and accompanied by legends and explanatory text. Following the maps and atlases are 28 plates with a total of 18 tables (some spanning across multiple plates). Atlas includes a table of contents and an introduction. Erratum appears at the end. All texts - as well as all maps and diagrams - appear in both Hungarian and German. Covers are linen-covered board; binding includes exposed blue cord. Authorship, title and imprint on front cover, in Hungarian, in navy blue. The atlas was unique at its time of publication “because it was the first representative album in Hungary which told about history, correlations and complexity using only the visual language of graphs, diagrams and thematic maps in exceptional quantity and quality” (Bátorfy). “Lajos Illyefalvi was born in Lajtafalu (now Potzneusiedl, Burgenland, Austria) in 1881 as Lajos Imre Janisch to an Evangelist family. In 1907 he changed his name to Illyefalvi (sometimes written as Illyefalvy) and graduated from the Science University of Budapest (the predecessor of Eötvös Loránd Science University). In 1908 he joined the Budapest Capital Statistical Office and served as the director of the Office from 1926 until his retirement in 1943. From 1929 on, he was a member of the International Statistical Institute. His main research fields were urban population and economics, and he was a pioneer in Hungarian statistical research of women in society. He served as the editor of several journals, most notably he was the editor of Bulletin of Statistics until his retirement. He died at 63 in April 1944. A székesfőváros múltja és jelene grafikus ábrázolásban (Past and Present of the Capital in Graphic Presentation) was published in 1933, Budapest székesfőváros áruforgalma (Trade Accounts of Budapest) in 1937, and A székesfőváros jelentősége hazánk anyagi és szellemi művelődésében (The Importance of the Capital City in our Country’s Material and Intellectual Culture) in 1940. The first volume, [Past and Present] came out in 1933 for the 60th anniversary of the merge of Buda, Pest, and Óbuda into Budapest. Illyefalvi writes in the [introduction] that the aim of the album was not just popularizing statistics but to help the interest of the scientific research: The graphic presentation gives some new perspectives for professionals, statisticians and economists, clarifies correlations, relations which can’t be read out from the numbers (p. II.). The two subsequent albums edited by Illyefalvi, published in 1937 and 1940, followed the first’s overall concept. In addition, the draughtsmen re-introduced 3D perspective visualizations and maps. Illyefalvi argued in the Introduction that with a three-dimensional method they could show more complex correlations and comparisons (Bátorfy).” For the first volume of the atlas [Past and Present], please see Pub List No. 14245.000, and for the third volume [Material and Intellectual Culture], 14247.000. Records for the first volume offer more detailed descriptions of each plate, including titles for all maps and diagrams transcribed in full, as well as descriptions of what each represents. For more information, see Attila Bátorfy’s article The Hungarian statistician behind three volumes of visualization masterpieces : Revisiting the life and work of Lajos Illyefalvi (1881–1944), the great data chronicler of Budapest, from Nightingale, The Journal of the Data Visualization Society : https://medium.com https://medium.com

Perma.cc archive of https://www.betterhelp.com/advice/marriage/what-should-you-know-about-polygamy/ created on 2021-11-03 19:48:59+00:00.

ilm un nahv

ilm un nahv

ilm un nahv

ilm un nahv

ilm un nahv

ilm un nahv

HaVi Nguyen Favorites

Szerbusztok emberek! Ebben a videóban mondom el nektek a terveimet a 4 csatorna vezetésével kapcsolatban: havonta 1 videó = a szabadonban(itt) 2 havonta 1 videó = az alkotóban 2 hetente 1 videó = az alkalmazások bemutatójában ?hetente/2 hetente 1 videó = a játékok tárházában

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14246.135 is a part of image group 14246.000 . Table containing data on monthly fluctuations in freight traffic of goods in Budapest and greater Hungary, from 1876 to 1934 (third of four pages). Information relates to maps and diagrams preceding tables: specific plates indicated within explanatory text in lower margin. In both Hungarian and German. Second volume of three-volume city and statistical atlas by Lajos Illyefalvi, published in 1937. Collation: XV pages, 150 plates (including 1 fold-out). Plates contain a total of 97 maps and 668 diagrams. Final map serves as an index to the information throughout the volume, representing the administrative divisions within Budapest, as of 1937. Maps and diagrams printed in color and accompanied by legends and explanatory text. Following the maps and atlases are 28 plates with a total of 18 tables (some spanning across multiple plates). Atlas includes a table of contents and an introduction. Erratum appears at the end. All texts - as well as all maps and diagrams - appear in both Hungarian and German. Covers are linen-covered board; binding includes exposed blue cord. Authorship, title and imprint on front cover, in Hungarian, in navy blue. The atlas was unique at its time of publication “because it was the first representative album in Hungary which told about history, correlations and complexity using only the visual language of graphs, diagrams and thematic maps in exceptional quantity and quality” (Bátorfy). “Lajos Illyefalvi was born in Lajtafalu (now Potzneusiedl, Burgenland, Austria) in 1881 as Lajos Imre Janisch to an Evangelist family. In 1907 he changed his name to Illyefalvi (sometimes written as Illyefalvy) and graduated from the Science University of Budapest (the predecessor of Eötvös Loránd Science University). In 1908 he joined the Budapest Capital Statistical Office and served as the director of the Office from 1926 until his retirement in 1943. From 1929 on, he was a member of the International Statistical Institute. His main research fields were urban population and economics, and he was a pioneer in Hungarian statistical research of women in society. He served as the editor of several journals, most notably he was the editor of Bulletin of Statistics until his retirement. He died at 63 in April 1944. A székesfőváros múltja és jelene grafikus ábrázolásban (Past and Present of the Capital in Graphic Presentation) was published in 1933, Budapest székesfőváros áruforgalma (Trade Accounts of Budapest) in 1937, and A székesfőváros jelentősége hazánk anyagi és szellemi művelődésében (The Importance of the Capital City in our Country’s Material and Intellectual Culture) in 1940. The first volume, [Past and Present] came out in 1933 for the 60th anniversary of the merge of Buda, Pest, and Óbuda into Budapest. Illyefalvi writes in the [introduction] that the aim of the album was not just popularizing statistics but to help the interest of the scientific research: The graphic presentation gives some new perspectives for professionals, statisticians and economists, clarifies correlations, relations which can’t be read out from the numbers (p. II.). The two subsequent albums edited by Illyefalvi, published in 1937 and 1940, followed the first’s overall concept. In addition, the draughtsmen re-introduced 3D perspective visualizations and maps. Illyefalvi argued in the Introduction that with a three-dimensional method they could show more complex correlations and comparisons (Bátorfy).” For the first volume of the atlas [Past and Present], please see Pub List No. 14245.000, and for the third volume [Material and Intellectual Culture], 14247.000. Records for the first volume offer more detailed descriptions of each plate, including titles for all maps and diagrams transcribed in full, as well as descriptions of what each represents. For more information, see Attila Bátorfy’s article The Hungarian statistician behind three volumes of visualization masterpieces : Revisiting the life and work of Lajos Illyefalvi (1881–1944), the great data chronicler of Budapest, from Nightingale, The Journal of the Data Visualization Society : https://medium.com https://medium.com

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14246.135 is a part of image group 14246.000 . Table containing data on monthly fluctuations in freight traffic of goods in Budapest and greater Hungary, from 1876 to 1934 (third of four pages). Information relates to maps and diagrams preceding tables: specific plates indicated within explanatory text in lower margin. In both Hungarian and German. Second volume of three-volume city and statistical atlas by Lajos Illyefalvi, published in 1937. Collation: XV pages, 150 plates (including 1 fold-out). Plates contain a total of 97 maps and 668 diagrams. Final map serves as an index to the information throughout the volume, representing the administrative divisions within Budapest, as of 1937. Maps and diagrams printed in color and accompanied by legends and explanatory text. Following the maps and atlases are 28 plates with a total of 18 tables (some spanning across multiple plates). Atlas includes a table of contents and an introduction. Erratum appears at the end. All texts - as well as all maps and diagrams - appear in both Hungarian and German. Covers are linen-covered board; binding includes exposed blue cord. Authorship, title and imprint on front cover, in Hungarian, in navy blue. The atlas was unique at its time of publication “because it was the first representative album in Hungary which told about history, correlations and complexity using only the visual language of graphs, diagrams and thematic maps in exceptional quantity and quality” (Bátorfy). “Lajos Illyefalvi was born in Lajtafalu (now Potzneusiedl, Burgenland, Austria) in 1881 as Lajos Imre Janisch to an Evangelist family. In 1907 he changed his name to Illyefalvi (sometimes written as Illyefalvy) and graduated from the Science University of Budapest (the predecessor of Eötvös Loránd Science University). In 1908 he joined the Budapest Capital Statistical Office and served as the director of the Office from 1926 until his retirement in 1943. From 1929 on, he was a member of the International Statistical Institute. His main research fields were urban population and economics, and he was a pioneer in Hungarian statistical research of women in society. He served as the editor of several journals, most notably he was the editor of Bulletin of Statistics until his retirement. He died at 63 in April 1944. A székesfőváros múltja és jelene grafikus ábrázolásban (Past and Present of the Capital in Graphic Presentation) was published in 1933, Budapest székesfőváros áruforgalma (Trade Accounts of Budapest) in 1937, and A székesfőváros jelentősége hazánk anyagi és szellemi művelődésében (The Importance of the Capital City in our Country’s Material and Intellectual Culture) in 1940. The first volume, [Past and Present] came out in 1933 for the 60th anniversary of the merge of Buda, Pest, and Óbuda into Budapest. Illyefalvi writes in the [introduction] that the aim of the album was not just popularizing statistics but to help the interest of the scientific research: The graphic presentation gives some new perspectives for professionals, statisticians and economists, clarifies correlations, relations which can’t be read out from the numbers (p. II.). The two subsequent albums edited by Illyefalvi, published in 1937 and 1940, followed the first’s overall concept. In addition, the draughtsmen re-introduced 3D perspective visualizations and maps. Illyefalvi argued in the Introduction that with a three-dimensional method they could show more complex correlations and comparisons (Bátorfy).” For the first volume of the atlas [Past and Present], please see Pub List No. 14245.000, and for the third volume [Material and Intellectual Culture], 14247.000. Records for the first volume offer more detailed descriptions of each plate, including titles for all maps and diagrams transcribed in full, as well as descriptions of what each represents. For more information, see Attila Bátorfy’s article The Hungarian statistician behind three volumes of visualization masterpieces : Revisiting the life and work of Lajos Illyefalvi (1881–1944), the great data chronicler of Budapest, from Nightingale, The Journal of the Data Visualization Society : https://medium.com https://medium.com

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14246.135 is a part of image group 14246.000 . Table containing data on monthly fluctuations in freight traffic of goods in Budapest and greater Hungary, from 1876 to 1934 (third of four pages). Information relates to maps and diagrams preceding tables: specific plates indicated within explanatory text in lower margin. In both Hungarian and German. Second volume of three-volume city and statistical atlas by Lajos Illyefalvi, published in 1937. Collation: XV pages, 150 plates (including 1 fold-out). Plates contain a total of 97 maps and 668 diagrams. Final map serves as an index to the information throughout the volume, representing the administrative divisions within Budapest, as of 1937. Maps and diagrams printed in color and accompanied by legends and explanatory text. Following the maps and atlases are 28 plates with a total of 18 tables (some spanning across multiple plates). Atlas includes a table of contents and an introduction. Erratum appears at the end. All texts - as well as all maps and diagrams - appear in both Hungarian and German. Covers are linen-covered board; binding includes exposed blue cord. Authorship, title and imprint on front cover, in Hungarian, in navy blue. The atlas was unique at its time of publication “because it was the first representative album in Hungary which told about history, correlations and complexity using only the visual language of graphs, diagrams and thematic maps in exceptional quantity and quality” (Bátorfy). “Lajos Illyefalvi was born in Lajtafalu (now Potzneusiedl, Burgenland, Austria) in 1881 as Lajos Imre Janisch to an Evangelist family. In 1907 he changed his name to Illyefalvi (sometimes written as Illyefalvy) and graduated from the Science University of Budapest (the predecessor of Eötvös Loránd Science University). In 1908 he joined the Budapest Capital Statistical Office and served as the director of the Office from 1926 until his retirement in 1943. From 1929 on, he was a member of the International Statistical Institute. His main research fields were urban population and economics, and he was a pioneer in Hungarian statistical research of women in society. He served as the editor of several journals, most notably he was the editor of Bulletin of Statistics until his retirement. He died at 63 in April 1944. A székesfőváros múltja és jelene grafikus ábrázolásban (Past and Present of the Capital in Graphic Presentation) was published in 1933, Budapest székesfőváros áruforgalma (Trade Accounts of Budapest) in 1937, and A székesfőváros jelentősége hazánk anyagi és szellemi művelődésében (The Importance of the Capital City in our Country’s Material and Intellectual Culture) in 1940. The first volume, [Past and Present] came out in 1933 for the 60th anniversary of the merge of Buda, Pest, and Óbuda into Budapest. Illyefalvi writes in the [introduction] that the aim of the album was not just popularizing statistics but to help the interest of the scientific research: The graphic presentation gives some new perspectives for professionals, statisticians and economists, clarifies correlations, relations which can’t be read out from the numbers (p. II.). The two subsequent albums edited by Illyefalvi, published in 1937 and 1940, followed the first’s overall concept. In addition, the draughtsmen re-introduced 3D perspective visualizations and maps. Illyefalvi argued in the Introduction that with a three-dimensional method they could show more complex correlations and comparisons (Bátorfy).” For the first volume of the atlas [Past and Present], please see Pub List No. 14245.000, and for the third volume [Material and Intellectual Culture], 14247.000. Records for the first volume offer more detailed descriptions of each plate, including titles for all maps and diagrams transcribed in full, as well as descriptions of what each represents. For more information, see Attila Bátorfy’s article The Hungarian statistician behind three volumes of visualization masterpieces : Revisiting the life and work of Lajos Illyefalvi (1881–1944), the great data chronicler of Budapest, from Nightingale, The Journal of the Data Visualization Society : https://medium.com https://medium.com

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14246.135 is a part of image group 14246.000 . Table containing data on monthly fluctuations in freight traffic of goods in Budapest and greater Hungary, from 1876 to 1934 (third of four pages). Information relates to maps and diagrams preceding tables: specific plates indicated within explanatory text in lower margin. In both Hungarian and German. Second volume of three-volume city and statistical atlas by Lajos Illyefalvi, published in 1937. Collation: XV pages, 150 plates (including 1 fold-out). Plates contain a total of 97 maps and 668 diagrams. Final map serves as an index to the information throughout the volume, representing the administrative divisions within Budapest, as of 1937. Maps and diagrams printed in color and accompanied by legends and explanatory text. Following the maps and atlases are 28 plates with a total of 18 tables (some spanning across multiple plates). Atlas includes a table of contents and an introduction. Erratum appears at the end. All texts - as well as all maps and diagrams - appear in both Hungarian and German. Covers are linen-covered board; binding includes exposed blue cord. Authorship, title and imprint on front cover, in Hungarian, in navy blue. The atlas was unique at its time of publication “because it was the first representative album in Hungary which told about history, correlations and complexity using only the visual language of graphs, diagrams and thematic maps in exceptional quantity and quality” (Bátorfy). “Lajos Illyefalvi was born in Lajtafalu (now Potzneusiedl, Burgenland, Austria) in 1881 as Lajos Imre Janisch to an Evangelist family. In 1907 he changed his name to Illyefalvi (sometimes written as Illyefalvy) and graduated from the Science University of Budapest (the predecessor of Eötvös Loránd Science University). In 1908 he joined the Budapest Capital Statistical Office and served as the director of the Office from 1926 until his retirement in 1943. From 1929 on, he was a member of the International Statistical Institute. His main research fields were urban population and economics, and he was a pioneer in Hungarian statistical research of women in society. He served as the editor of several journals, most notably he was the editor of Bulletin of Statistics until his retirement. He died at 63 in April 1944. A székesfőváros múltja és jelene grafikus ábrázolásban (Past and Present of the Capital in Graphic Presentation) was published in 1933, Budapest székesfőváros áruforgalma (Trade Accounts of Budapest) in 1937, and A székesfőváros jelentősége hazánk anyagi és szellemi művelődésében (The Importance of the Capital City in our Country’s Material and Intellectual Culture) in 1940. The first volume, [Past and Present] came out in 1933 for the 60th anniversary of the merge of Buda, Pest, and Óbuda into Budapest. Illyefalvi writes in the [introduction] that the aim of the album was not just popularizing statistics but to help the interest of the scientific research: The graphic presentation gives some new perspectives for professionals, statisticians and economists, clarifies correlations, relations which can’t be read out from the numbers (p. II.). The two subsequent albums edited by Illyefalvi, published in 1937 and 1940, followed the first’s overall concept. In addition, the draughtsmen re-introduced 3D perspective visualizations and maps. Illyefalvi argued in the Introduction that with a three-dimensional method they could show more complex correlations and comparisons (Bátorfy).” For the first volume of the atlas [Past and Present], please see Pub List No. 14245.000, and for the third volume [Material and Intellectual Culture], 14247.000. Records for the first volume offer more detailed descriptions of each plate, including titles for all maps and diagrams transcribed in full, as well as descriptions of what each represents. For more information, see Attila Bátorfy’s article The Hungarian statistician behind three volumes of visualization masterpieces : Revisiting the life and work of Lajos Illyefalvi (1881–1944), the great data chronicler of Budapest, from Nightingale, The Journal of the Data Visualization Society : https://medium.com https://medium.com

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14246.135 is a part of image group 14246.000 . Table containing data on monthly fluctuations in freight traffic of goods in Budapest and greater Hungary, from 1876 to 1934 (third of four pages). Information relates to maps and diagrams preceding tables: specific plates indicated within explanatory text in lower margin. In both Hungarian and German. Second volume of three-volume city and statistical atlas by Lajos Illyefalvi, published in 1937. Collation: XV pages, 150 plates (including 1 fold-out). Plates contain a total of 97 maps and 668 diagrams. Final map serves as an index to the information throughout the volume, representing the administrative divisions within Budapest, as of 1937. Maps and diagrams printed in color and accompanied by legends and explanatory text. Following the maps and atlases are 28 plates with a total of 18 tables (some spanning across multiple plates). Atlas includes a table of contents and an introduction. Erratum appears at the end. All texts - as well as all maps and diagrams - appear in both Hungarian and German. Covers are linen-covered board; binding includes exposed blue cord. Authorship, title and imprint on front cover, in Hungarian, in navy blue. The atlas was unique at its time of publication “because it was the first representative album in Hungary which told about history, correlations and complexity using only the visual language of graphs, diagrams and thematic maps in exceptional quantity and quality” (Bátorfy). “Lajos Illyefalvi was born in Lajtafalu (now Potzneusiedl, Burgenland, Austria) in 1881 as Lajos Imre Janisch to an Evangelist family. In 1907 he changed his name to Illyefalvi (sometimes written as Illyefalvy) and graduated from the Science University of Budapest (the predecessor of Eötvös Loránd Science University). In 1908 he joined the Budapest Capital Statistical Office and served as the director of the Office from 1926 until his retirement in 1943. From 1929 on, he was a member of the International Statistical Institute. His main research fields were urban population and economics, and he was a pioneer in Hungarian statistical research of women in society. He served as the editor of several journals, most notably he was the editor of Bulletin of Statistics until his retirement. He died at 63 in April 1944. A székesfőváros múltja és jelene grafikus ábrázolásban (Past and Present of the Capital in Graphic Presentation) was published in 1933, Budapest székesfőváros áruforgalma (Trade Accounts of Budapest) in 1937, and A székesfőváros jelentősége hazánk anyagi és szellemi művelődésében (The Importance of the Capital City in our Country’s Material and Intellectual Culture) in 1940. The first volume, [Past and Present] came out in 1933 for the 60th anniversary of the merge of Buda, Pest, and Óbuda into Budapest. Illyefalvi writes in the [introduction] that the aim of the album was not just popularizing statistics but to help the interest of the scientific research: The graphic presentation gives some new perspectives for professionals, statisticians and economists, clarifies correlations, relations which can’t be read out from the numbers (p. II.). The two subsequent albums edited by Illyefalvi, published in 1937 and 1940, followed the first’s overall concept. In addition, the draughtsmen re-introduced 3D perspective visualizations and maps. Illyefalvi argued in the Introduction that with a three-dimensional method they could show more complex correlations and comparisons (Bátorfy).” For the first volume of the atlas [Past and Present], please see Pub List No. 14245.000, and for the third volume [Material and Intellectual Culture], 14247.000. Records for the first volume offer more detailed descriptions of each plate, including titles for all maps and diagrams transcribed in full, as well as descriptions of what each represents. For more information, see Attila Bátorfy’s article The Hungarian statistician behind three volumes of visualization masterpieces : Revisiting the life and work of Lajos Illyefalvi (1881–1944), the great data chronicler of Budapest, from Nightingale, The Journal of the Data Visualization Society : https://medium.com https://medium.com

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14246.135 is a part of image group 14246.000 . Table containing data on monthly fluctuations in freight traffic of goods in Budapest and greater Hungary, from 1876 to 1934 (third of four pages). Information relates to maps and diagrams preceding tables: specific plates indicated within explanatory text in lower margin. In both Hungarian and German. Second volume of three-volume city and statistical atlas by Lajos Illyefalvi, published in 1937. Collation: XV pages, 150 plates (including 1 fold-out). Plates contain a total of 97 maps and 668 diagrams. Final map serves as an index to the information throughout the volume, representing the administrative divisions within Budapest, as of 1937. Maps and diagrams printed in color and accompanied by legends and explanatory text. Following the maps and atlases are 28 plates with a total of 18 tables (some spanning across multiple plates). Atlas includes a table of contents and an introduction. Erratum appears at the end. All texts - as well as all maps and diagrams - appear in both Hungarian and German. Covers are linen-covered board; binding includes exposed blue cord. Authorship, title and imprint on front cover, in Hungarian, in navy blue. The atlas was unique at its time of publication “because it was the first representative album in Hungary which told about history, correlations and complexity using only the visual language of graphs, diagrams and thematic maps in exceptional quantity and quality” (Bátorfy). “Lajos Illyefalvi was born in Lajtafalu (now Potzneusiedl, Burgenland, Austria) in 1881 as Lajos Imre Janisch to an Evangelist family. In 1907 he changed his name to Illyefalvi (sometimes written as Illyefalvy) and graduated from the Science University of Budapest (the predecessor of Eötvös Loránd Science University). In 1908 he joined the Budapest Capital Statistical Office and served as the director of the Office from 1926 until his retirement in 1943. From 1929 on, he was a member of the International Statistical Institute. His main research fields were urban population and economics, and he was a pioneer in Hungarian statistical research of women in society. He served as the editor of several journals, most notably he was the editor of Bulletin of Statistics until his retirement. He died at 63 in April 1944. A székesfőváros múltja és jelene grafikus ábrázolásban (Past and Present of the Capital in Graphic Presentation) was published in 1933, Budapest székesfőváros áruforgalma (Trade Accounts of Budapest) in 1937, and A székesfőváros jelentősége hazánk anyagi és szellemi művelődésében (The Importance of the Capital City in our Country’s Material and Intellectual Culture) in 1940. The first volume, [Past and Present] came out in 1933 for the 60th anniversary of the merge of Buda, Pest, and Óbuda into Budapest. Illyefalvi writes in the [introduction] that the aim of the album was not just popularizing statistics but to help the interest of the scientific research: The graphic presentation gives some new perspectives for professionals, statisticians and economists, clarifies correlations, relations which can’t be read out from the numbers (p. II.). The two subsequent albums edited by Illyefalvi, published in 1937 and 1940, followed the first’s overall concept. In addition, the draughtsmen re-introduced 3D perspective visualizations and maps. Illyefalvi argued in the Introduction that with a three-dimensional method they could show more complex correlations and comparisons (Bátorfy).” For the first volume of the atlas [Past and Present], please see Pub List No. 14245.000, and for the third volume [Material and Intellectual Culture], 14247.000. Records for the first volume offer more detailed descriptions of each plate, including titles for all maps and diagrams transcribed in full, as well as descriptions of what each represents. For more information, see Attila Bátorfy’s article The Hungarian statistician behind three volumes of visualization masterpieces : Revisiting the life and work of Lajos Illyefalvi (1881–1944), the great data chronicler of Budapest, from Nightingale, The Journal of the Data Visualization Society : https://medium.com https://medium.com