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 put two people with completely different values ​​and habits at one 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. János Lackfi (birth name: János Oláh; Budapest, May 18, 1971 –) is an Attila József Prize-winning Hungarian poet, writer, translator, teacher, Western scholar, and photographer. His parents are Katalin Mezey and János Oláh.[1] He took the name Lackfi when he began publishing so as not to be confused with his father. Between 1985 and 1989, he was a student at Táncsics Mihály Gymnasium, and his first publication was published during this period, in 1987. He graduated from the Hungarian-French department of ELTE BTK in 1996, and then received his doctorate at the Department of Hungarian Literary History at ELTE. In 1994, he taught a course on Belgian literature at the French Department of JPTE. He is an assistant professor at the French Department of Pázmány Péter Catholic University (since 1996), one of the leading instructors of the creative writing program alongside István Vörös. Since 1999, he has been one of the founding editors of the magazine Nagyvilág, and since 2000, one of the online magazines Dokk.hu. He is a member of the Hungarian Writers' Association and JAK, and the secretary of the Hungarian PEN Club. In addition to his literary activities, his photographs have been published in the magazines Kalligram, Kortárs and Liget. His first solo exhibition titled Couples was shown in Kaposvár, Piliscsaba, and then in Budapest, at the Writers' Association Club. He is the father of six children: Simon (1992), Margit (1995), Dorottya (1997), Johanna (1999), Ágnes (2002) and Julianna (2015). His wife Júlia Bárdos is an art historian and granddaughter of Kossuth Prize-winning composer Lajos Bárdos.[2] His favorite poets are Dezső Kosztolányi and Sándor Weöres. Kata Kánya (Budapest, 11 August 1953 –) is an actress and television presenter. She started performing at the Vígszínház when she was a college student, in 1975. She graduated from the Academy of Dramatic Arts, then performed at the National Theatre. After that, she was a member of the Thália Theatre company until 1991. Her most important theatrical roles are Marie-Madelaine (Salacrou: A Lady Too Fair) Zaripa (Ajtmatov: This Day Is Longer Than a Century) Mira (Petrov: My Love's Theatre) Azazello (Bulgakov: The Master and Margarita) Sarah (Pinter: The Lover) Lawyer (Verneul: The Lawyer and His Husband) Lucifer (Hacks: Adam and Eve) Katalin Nagy (János Pelle: Casanova) Mária (Shakespeare: Knights Turned into Horses) Franciska Zelmányi (Zsolt Harsányi: The Foolish Ásvayné) Gézáné Gizi (István Örkény: Tóték) Faustina (Lope de Vega: The Beast from Hungary) Tuzza, Croce's Daughter (Pirandello: Liola and the Girls) Come and Have a Coffee with Me (Her talk show at the Thália Theatre) Her films Chills (1994) Wild Duck Hunt (1988) Neighbors (film series, 1987) Driving School (1986) Kojak in Budapest (1980) Centaurs (1979) Tales of the Arabian Nights (1978) American comedy (TV movie, 1978) Who Saw Me? (1977) The Kangaroo (1976) Pansy (1976) At the Beginning of Time (1975) Petőfi '73 (1973) A Crazy Night (1970) source: wikipedia