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 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 Tibor Szervét (Cegléd, March 1, 1958 –) Jászai Mari Award-winning Hungarian actor, theater director, meritorious artist, lawyer. He received his doctorate from the Faculty of Law and Political Science of Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest in 1982. In 1984, he was admitted to the acting department of the Academy of Dramatic Arts (now the University of Theatre and Film Arts), where his teachers were Imre Kerényi, Péter Huszti and József Ruszt. In 1988, he signed with the Szeged National Theatre, and in 1989, he was one of the founding members of the Independent Theatre led by József Ruszt. Between 1991 and 1994, he became the leading artist of the Miskolc National Theatre, performing successful character roles. In 1994, four theatres invited him to Budapest, and finally, with the performance of Cyrano, he was signed by the Vígszínház, of which he was a member for three years. Between 1997 and 2014, he was an actor of the Radnóti Theatre, and a recipient of numerous artistic and audience awards. He has also performed in performances at the following theatres: Karinthy Theatre, Budapest Chamber Theatre, Cellar Theatre, Madách Theatre, Thália Theatre, Rózsavölgyi Szalon, National Dance Theatre, Central Theatre, Játékszín. He directs in various theatres. Since 2014 he has been an artist at the Thália Theatre.[1] His most important film roles are Somewhere in America 3. /Alex Brubeck/ (d.: Gábor Herendi) 2018 The Perfect Killer / Zengő - (d.: József Pacskovszky) 2017 Just Theatre and Nothing Else / Dénes Ivánszky – (d.: Bence Miklauzic, Orsolya Nagypál) TV series, 2016–2019 My Mother and Other Running Fools from the Family / Artúr – (d.: Fekete Ibolya) 2015.[6] The Curse of the Black Mummy / Monsieur George – (d.: István Madarász) 2015[7] Apaches / Tartótiszt – (d.: Ferenc Török) 2011 Something America 2. / Alex Brubeck – (d.: Gábor Herendi) 2008 Para / Mr. Carpenter – (d.: Péter Fazakas) 2008 A Very Ordinary Family in Budapest / Sanyi Bándi – (d.: Péter Kubinszky, Róbert Pajer, Tamás Zilahy) TV series, 2006 Mansfeld / Colonel Bánkuti – (d.: Andor Szilágyi) 2006 The Calm / Doctor – (d.: Mária Vizi) TV, 2006 Hungarian Wanderer / Huba vézer – (d.: Gábor Herendi) 2004 Tóték / Postman – (d.: Péter Gothár) 2004 Tea / Friend – (d.: Gergely Fonyó, Gábor Herendi) TV series, 2003 Something America / Alex Brubeck – (dir.: Gábor Herendi) 2002 Café / Dezső – (dir.: Péter Valló) TV series, 2001 The Prince and the Pauper / Palace Guard – (dir.: Giles Foster) TV, 2000 Mary, Mother of Jesus / Roman Guard – (dir.: Kevin Connor) TV, 1999 Hammond – (dir.: Zsolt Balogh) TV series, 1998 Sarolta Monspart (Budapest, November 17, 1944 –) is a world orienteering champion, fourteen-time Hungarian champion, six-time Hungarian cross-country skiing champion, awarded the title of National Athlete. The first woman in Europe to run a marathon in under three hours. Her active sports career was interrupted by a tick-borne disease (encephalitis). Today, she encourages women to live a healthy life, and one possible way to do this is by running. She graduated from Szilágyi Erzsébet High School in Budapest in 1963. In 1960, she began running seriously for Budapesti Pedagógus, and in 1969, she transferred to Budapesti Spartacus. Between 1964 and 1977, she won 14 Hungarian individual championship titles in orienteering. In addition, she won 9 relay and 11 team championship titles, making her a 34-time Hungarian orienteering champion in total. She did not rest in the winter either, collecting six Hungarian championship titles in cross-country skiing as a competitor for Vasas SC. The 1970s brought him great success, in 1972 he became the first non-Scandinavian to win the World Orienteering Championships held in Czechoslovakia. In 1976 he became the first non-Scandinavian to win the 5-day orienteering competition, the O-Ringen, held in Sweden. In 1978 he became the world champion silver medalist in marathon running. In the meantime, he also obtained two degrees: he graduated from the Mathematics and Physics department of ELTE and the Sports Management and Coaching department of the College of Physical Education. Currently, he promotes exercise to pensioners under the name of the National Walking Elderly Club Network, and also runs a walking club in three districts. Despite tick-borne encephalitis, which causes a permanent condition, he still lives an active life. On June 23, 2003, President Ferenc Mádl recognized his work with