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 Vera Tóth (Tapolca, March 3, 1985 –) is a Hungarian singer. She became famous as the winner of the 2003/2004 Megasztár. She received the Bravo Otto Award in 2005 and the Artisjus Award in 2008. She has lived in Budapest since the Megasztár. So far, she has released four solo albums. Her sister, Gabi Tóth, who is three years younger than her, is also a recognized and popular singer. She has been singing since she was a child. She performed regularly in her hometown of Tapolca, and then met singing teacher Adél Völler. In 2003, she applied for TV2's talent show, Megasztár 1st series, where she made it to the top 50 performers after the selection, and then to the top 12 with her hit song Ash and Diamond by Zsuzsa Cserháti. She proved herself in a different musical genre every week, and finally reached the final round, where the viewers voted her the winner at the end of the show. Her career has been on an upward trajectory ever since. In 2015, she made it to the semi-finals of the Eurovision national song selection show A Dal with her song Diamond. Her hits It's okay, nothing comes easy You don't need someone else Tell me, why him? Wheel of Fortune Just Music Diamond Video Clips Unhappy Tell me why him? You don't need someone else's It's okay that nothing comes easy With stars Gábor Bojár (Budapest, March 27, 1949) is a Hungarian entrepreneur, the founder of the CAD software development company Graphisoft and the private university Aquincum Institute of Technology in Budapest. His original education is in physics. He received his degree in physics in 1973 from Eötvös Loránd University.[1] Between 1973 and 1981, he worked as a programmer and head of the mathematics group at the Eötvös Loránd Institute of Geophysics. In 1978, he was the first in the world to solve the computer map-like and spatial display of geological structures on a low-performance desktop computer.[2] His professional activity He began his entrepreneurial activity before the change of regime, in 1982, when he founded Graphisoft GMK, a CAD software development company with István Tari Gábor. Its main product is ArchiCAD, which was presented at the 1983 Munich and 1984 Hannover computer technology exhibitions and by 2016 had more than 200,000 users in 80 countries worldwide.[2][3] ArchiCAD's great achievement was that it enabled tasks on low-performance desktop computers available in Eastern Europe at the time, for which Western competitors could use serious computing capacity. Bojár's management approach was that advantages should be forged from the disadvantages resulting from the Iron Curtain. says: “This disadvantage later became our greatest advantage, since the evolution of IT was such that personal computers played a much more significant role than giant computers.”[4] They received their first serious order from the Paks Nuclear Power Plant under construction, where they performed three-dimensional modeling of the pipe network.[5] The company entered the Frankfurt Stock Exchange in 1998, and then the Budapest Stock Exchange from 2000, where it was listed until 2007, when it merged with the German Nemetschek group. The Budapest site was built in 1998 in Óbuda, in the rust zone around the ruins of the former gas factory, called Graphisoft Park. Later, in addition to Graphisoft, the Hungarian development departments of other technology companies, such as Microsoft, Apple, SAP, Servier, and AMRI, also appeared here, so the site developed into an economically significant IT industrial park. In 2007, he founded the Aquincum Institute of Technology (AIT-Budapest), a private university that offers courses primarily in business, IT, design, and mathematics. The university's students are mostly American university students who participate in a semester-long study and cultural program (similar to the European Erasmus program). Engineering and physics students from the Budapest University of Technology and Economics can also apply to participate in the English-language courses. In 2013, the American Institute of International Education awarded him the European Excellence Award for organizing AIT.[6] According to the Influence Barometer, he was the 42nd most influential person in Hungary in 2015. In 2016, he was ranked 69th on the list. source: wikipedia