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Awardings
A year after its establishment, in 1991 the Future of Europe
Association' decided to set up an award 'For the Future of the Children of
Europe' for personalities — Hungarian as well as foreign — who successfully
contributed to creating a nicer, happier, and more peaceful future perspective
for children. In the first few years the Association awarded persons appointed
by its own members: Hungarians in every even year and foreigners in odd
years until 1996. Recently the Association has called upon personalities
already awarded to appoint their new peers. Since 1998 the awards have
been presented during the Future of Europe International Children Meetings,
usually on the closing ceremony.
The award was given to:
1992 |
Rózsa Gellér |
Editor at the Radio of Novi Sad, Yugoslavia |
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Éva Szabó |
Journalist, Hungary |
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Farkas Bertalan |
Astronaut, Hungary |
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László Vásárhelyi |
Choreographer, Hungary |
1993 |
Angela Melcesu |
Professor, Bucuresti, Romania |
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Ib Spang Olsen |
Graphic artist, director of children's movies,
Coppenhagen, Denmark |
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Peter Krešanek |
Chief Mayor of Bratislava, Slovakia |
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Peter Gillingham |
School manager, Folkestone, England |
1994 |
József Kerényi |
Architect, Hungary |
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Sándor Vida |
Film director, Hungary |
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The staff of 'Duna Television' |
Hungary |
1995 |
Sándor Kányádi |
Poet, Cluj Napoca, Romania |
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Rudolf Mézes |
Secretary of Csemadok, Galanta, Slovakia |
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Joseph von Ferenczy |
Media manager, Munich, Germany |
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The15-year-old
'Szórakaténusz'
Toy Museum and Workshop |
Kecskemét, Hungary |
1996 |
László Katona |
Mayor of Kecskemét, Hungary |
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László Balogh |
President of Bács-Kiskun County Assembly,
Hungary |
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Siegfried Zoels |
Children's psychiatrist, Berlin, Germany |
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Peter Lauritzen |
Director of the Youth Centre of the Council of Europe, Budapest |
1997 |
János Kis |
Lutheran priest, the first president of the 'Future
of Europe Association' 1990-1995, Hungary |
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József Merász |
Mayor of Kecskemét 1990-1994, Hungary |
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Erzsébet Kovács |
Youth resarcher, Hungary |
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Gábor Rácz |
Marketing manager, British Amercian Tobaco |
1998 |
Smaranda Enache |
Professor, Tirgu Mures, Romania |
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Thomas Bernsten |
Director of the Institute of Danish Culture,
Kecskemét |
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Stephan Filvig |
General manager of Signal Assurance Company,
Vienna, Austria |
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Mrs. Kovács Ágnes Bíró |
Head of department of Ministry of Culture and
Education, Budapest, Hungary |
2000 |
HE Eeva Ahtissari |
Wife of the President of the Finnish Republic |
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Erdogan Erken |
Businessman, Tekirdag, Turkey |
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ifj. Jos Vranken |
Professor, Netherlands |
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Eva Jonasson |
Professor, Sweden |
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Jolán Foltin |
Choreographer, Hungary |
2002 |
HE Jolanta Kwasniewska |
Wife of the President of the Polish
Republic |
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Judit Halász |
Artist, Hungary |
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Peter Berben |
Director of the International Muziekfestival voor
de Jeugd in Neerpelt, Belgium |
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Kärt Mere Nomme |
Leader of the Nomme Lastekaitse Liit, Estonia |
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HE Marta Moszczenska |
Ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of
Canada |
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Imre Vörösmarty |
Owner of the Pongrácz Farm in Kerekegyház, Hungary |
2004 |
Ali Kabul |
Director of Rákóczi Memorial Museum — Tekirdag,
Turkey |
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Alicja Derkowska |
Education expert, Poland |
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Jan Coninx |
President of the International festival for youth choirs — Neerpelt,
Belgium |
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É. Márta Szabó |
Editor of children's programmes at Hungarian Television Studios,
Hungary |
2006 |
István Sipos |
Calvinist priest Sighetul Marmatiei, Romania |
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Tamás Vásáry |
Kossuth-award winner pianist and conductor, Hungary |
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Wolfgang Ziegler |
Choir leader, Austria |
2008 |
Dóra Kenéz |
Social worker, Coimbra, Portugal |
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Hong-Ky Cho |
Conductor, President of the Korean Kodály Society, Seoul, Republic of Korea |
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Böjte Csaba |
Fransiscan monk, Deva, Romania |
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Mall Hellam |
Youth expert, member of the European Economic and Social Committee, Honorary Consul of the Republic of Hungary, Tallinn, Estonia |
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