Chef, trainer of cooking. He worked for Hotel Royal, Hotel Annabella in Balatonfüred in the 1960s, later in the Netherlands and in the USA. After returning home he was chief cook in the Gundel restaurant. In the 1980 he visited with Hungarian official delegations several foreign countries and cooked for hunting parties of communist politicians.
Technician. 1956: member of the Workers’ Council of Borsod County, sentenced to 4 years’ imprisonment.
Transylvanian, building technician. 1956: sympathized with the Hungarian Revolution, took part in an anti-state conspiracy, 1961: sentenced to 15 years’ penal servitude.
Systems analyst and consultant. Prevented from completing secondary schooling by his class background, he avoided deportation in the summer of 1951 by taking a job in Kazincbarcika as a surveyor's assistant. He later worked on railway construction in Sajószöged. Meanwhile his mother, Julianna Apponyi, was arrested at Christmas 1951, interned, and early in 1953 deported under strict supervision.
Lawyer. 1945–8: Soviet prisoner of war. 1956: Injured in the firing in Kossuth tér, outside Parliament, on October 25. 1957: Spoke out publicly against Soviet occupation. 1961: sentenced to 10 years’ imprisonment. Continued his opposition political activities after his release in 1971. Denied employment.
Medical doctor. 1956: worked at the Péterfy Sándor Street Hospital during the Revolution. Eye-witness of the revolutionary events, took part in the woman’s demonstration on 4 December.
Veterinarian in Romania. 1956: one of the organizers of a demonstration in Timisoura (Temesvár, Romania), sentenced to 2 years’ imprisonment, then confined to Latesti.
Policeman. 1956: Prevented the police from firing on a crowd in Kecskemét on October 26. 1957: Dismissed and sentenced to two-and-a-half years’ imprisonment. Released in 1959, then factory worker.
Mechanic, technician. 1939–1948: active in the Social Democratic Party.
Psychologist. He was active in the organization of demonstrations on 23 October 1956, joined the Natioanal Guard, and worked for the daily Népszava during the revolution. He left Hungary and settled in London. He studied in Oxford and at the University College London. He was trained in psychoanalysis and worked as therapist. In 2005 he became the editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Psychotherapy. In 2000 he returned to Hungary.