Subscribe to my channel: https://bit.ly/KadarkaiYouTube follow on Facebook: https://bit.ly/KadarkaiFB Instagram: https://bit.ly/KadarkaiInsta editor-host: Endre Kadarkai The World Meeting is a radio show where we always sit two people with completely different values ​​and habits at a table. Two characters who might not have met without us. We are not preparing a debate show, but a tasteful conversation between three people. The show can be heard on Klubrádio every Saturday from 12 noon. Producers: Zoltán Warholik, Gábor Rózsahegyi Dóra Szinetár (Budapest, December 17, 1976 –) Jászai Mari Award-winning Hungarian actress and singer. Born into a family of artists, her father is Miklós Szinetár, a Kossuth Award-winning director, and her mother is Ildikó Hámori, a Kossuth Award-winning actress. Her older brother is Gábor Szinetár. Her first husband was the Liszt Ferenc Award-winning ballet dancer Jenő Lőcsei. Her second husband was the actor Zoltán Bereczki, from whom she also divorced.[1][2] She married Zalán Makranczi in June 2015.[3] They have three children: Márton Lőcsei (1996), Zorka Veronika Bereczki (2007) and Benjámin Makranczi (2017). Her youngest child was born with Down syndrome.[4][5] Career She completed her primary school education at the Leövey Klára Singing and Music Department Primary School. She then studied at the folk dance and stage dance department of the Hungarian Academy of Dance between 1990 and 1995. She became known at the age of thirteen with her first album, Dóra, from which the best-known song after "Buli" was "A számátás". Later, she studied classical ballet, tap, acrobatics, Limón and Graham-modern techniques at various dance schools in Budapest. Between 1995 and 1996, she was a member of the Szigliget Theatre in Szolnok. Since 1996, she has been a freelancer. From 2001 to 2012, she was a member of the Budapest Operetta Theatre, then became a freelancer. In 2014, she returned to the theatre at the invitation of György Lőrinczy, from which she left again in 2020.[6][7] Since 2020, she has been a member of the Thália Theatre.[8] She was a member of the Operetta Angels formation formed from members of the Budapest Operetta Theatre (additional members: Kata Janza, Ágota Siménfalvy, Mara Kékkovács). She received her acting diploma from the Chamber of Actors in 1994, on the recommendation of László Vámos, Tamás Jordán and Mari Törőcsik. She has been singing since the age of fourteen with teachers Éva Vályi and Mária Toldy, since 1999 with Judit Kővári, and since 2014 with Magyar Hajnal. Her speech teacher was Gabriella Ságodi. Sound carriers Dóra (1990; MAHASZ Top 40 #1) Mindenhol (1991; MAHASZ Top 40 #17) Be good forever (1991) Anna Karenina (1994) Presser-Adamis: A fictional report on an American pop festival (1998) Mozart! (2003) Romeo and Juliet (2004) Musical Forever (2005) Musical Duet (2007; MAHASZ Top 40 #1) Musical Duet2 (April 2008) Baby album (2008) Musical duet concert album (2009) Divas and Loves (2009) Duet Christmas (November 2009) Rebecca – The Lady of Manderley (May 2010) Little Shadow, Little Monster (2013) Redesign (2016) Cloud Tales (2019) Main roles: Somewhere in Europe The Sound of Music Les Misérables The Attic Beauty and the Beast Anna Karenina Chicago Funny Girl The Beggar's Opera Be Good Until Death My Fair Lady Mozart Howling Winds West Side Story László Kéri (Röszke, August 5, 1951 –) political scientist, sociologist, teacher. After completing his secondary education in 1970, he began studying at the Faculty of Law and Political Science of Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest. After completing his education, he applied to the Faculty of Humanities of ELTE in 1976, where he earned a degree in philosophy and sociology.[1] From 1977, the predecessor of the later István Bibó College was established under his direction in the Budaörsi út Dormitory, where, at the request of 20-40 law students, they began to deal more broadly with social sciences. In September 1983, the teachers and students of the time were finally able to establish the college on Ménesi út (where it still operates). Although István Stumpf replaced him as the director of the college, Kéri remained an educator at the institution.[2] During this period, Kéri also taught politicians and public figures who became important after the change of regime, such as Viktor Orbán, Lajos Simicska, László Kövér, József Szájer, and the later President of the Republic János Áder.[3] In 1984, he became a senior fellow at the Institute of Social Sciences of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.[1] Since 1991, he has also been a member of its Political Science Committee.[1] Since 1999, he has mainly been involved in TV appearances. He was a frequent guest on the weekly program Heti Hetes, where he gained national recognition. In 2008, he organized the Kéri Circle, where intellectuals, including Viktor Orbán, participated in a private discussion on how to resolve the political crisis.[4] He is a