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Vilmos Tkálecz (Slovene: Vilmoš Tkalec January 8, 1894 – May 27, 1950) was a Hungarian-Slovenian schoolmaster and politician that served as governor of the Republic of Prekmurje in 1919. Tkálecz was born on January 8, 1894 in Turnišče, Prekmurje, in Zala County of the Kingdom of Hungary. His father István Tkálecz was an innkeeper, and his mother was Mária Hochhoffer, who was of German descent. In 1917, he enlisted in the army and was sent to Russia. After World War I, he worked as a schoolteacher in Črenšovci (or Cserföld), near Lendava.

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  • Vilmos Tkálecz (it)
  • Vilmos Tkálecz (en)
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  • Vilmos Tkálecz (Slovene: Vilmoš Tkalec January 8, 1894 – May 27, 1950) was a Hungarian-Slovenian schoolmaster and politician that served as governor of the Republic of Prekmurje in 1919. Tkálecz was born on January 8, 1894 in Turnišče, Prekmurje, in Zala County of the Kingdom of Hungary. His father István Tkálecz was an innkeeper, and his mother was Mária Hochhoffer, who was of German descent. In 1917, he enlisted in the army and was sent to Russia. After World War I, he worked as a schoolteacher in Črenšovci (or Cserföld), near Lendava. (en)
  • Vilmoš Tkalec (Turnišče, 8 gennaio 1894 – 27 maggio 1950) è stato un politico e pedagogista sloveno.Fu il capo del governo della cosiddetta Repubblica di Prekmurje, uno stato non riconosciuto internazionalmente, sorto nella primavera del 1919 dalla dissoluzione dell'Impero austro-ungarico. (it)
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  • Vilmoš Tkalec (Turnišče, 8 gennaio 1894 – 27 maggio 1950) è stato un politico e pedagogista sloveno.Fu il capo del governo della cosiddetta Repubblica di Prekmurje, uno stato non riconosciuto internazionalmente, sorto nella primavera del 1919 dalla dissoluzione dell'Impero austro-ungarico. Tkalecz nacque come figlio primogenito in una famiglia di lingua slovena nella regione del Prekmurje, parte del Regno di Ungheria nell'Impero Austro-Ungarico. Prima dello scoppio della prima guerra mondiale insegnò come maestro nella scuola elementare nel villaggio di Črenšovci, a sud-ovest di Lendava. Mobilizzato nell'esercito imperiale, fu inviato al fronte orientale, da dove tornò nel 1917. Nel maggio del 1919 è tra gli organizzatori della "Festa socialista del Prekmurje", una manifestazione di massa a favore della rivoluzione comunista di Béla Kun. Già il 29 maggio però, visto l'insuccesso della politica minoritaria del governo di Kun, Tkalecz decide di proclamare l'indipendenza dal Prekmurje dall'Ungheria. Fino al 6 giugno, le forze dell'esercito comunista ungherese e dell'esercito del Regno dei Serbi, Croati e Sloveni occupano gran parte del territorio dell'autoproclamata repubblica. Tkálecz scappa a Graz, e dopo la ristaurazione del regime conservatore di Miklós Horthy, si trasferisce in Ungheria. Dal 1920 in poi è vissuto a Nagykarácsony; del 1950 si persero le sue tracce. (it)
  • Vilmos Tkálecz (Slovene: Vilmoš Tkalec January 8, 1894 – May 27, 1950) was a Hungarian-Slovenian schoolmaster and politician that served as governor of the Republic of Prekmurje in 1919. Tkálecz was born on January 8, 1894 in Turnišče, Prekmurje, in Zala County of the Kingdom of Hungary. His father István Tkálecz was an innkeeper, and his mother was Mária Hochhoffer, who was of German descent. In 1917, he enlisted in the army and was sent to Russia. After World War I, he worked as a schoolteacher in Črenšovci (or Cserföld), near Lendava. Under the Hungarian Soviet Republic, Tkálecz was an assistant to the clerk while he stayed in Murska Sobota. On May 29, 1919, Tkálecz declared Prekmurje a republic. On June 6, the Hungarian Red Army was sent to Murska Sobota and overthrew the state. Tkálecz went into exile to Austria sometime during 1920, and later found work as a teacher in Nagykarácsony, Hungary, where he remained for many years. He died in Budapest in 1950. After 1929 he changed his name to Vilmos Tarcsay. In 1939 wrote a Prekmurje Slovene textbook called Vend-szlovenszka kniga cstenya. (en)
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