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Imre kiralfy biography of donald

          Imre Kiralfy was born in the Austro-Hungarian Empire city of Pest, now Budapest, Hungary, in He was the oldest of seven children born to Jacob Konigsbaum.

        1. Imre Kiralfy was born in the Austro-Hungarian Empire city of Pest, now Budapest, Hungary, in He was the oldest of seven children born to Jacob Konigsbaum.
        2. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
        3. The genealogical details (names and dates) are thanks to Jean Kiralfy Kent, who has done loads of research and contacted many family members.
        4. Imre Kiralfy is going ahead rapidly in his preparations for the production of the openair spectacle, "Nero!
        5. This group was created to unite the descendants of the Hungarian brothers Imre and Bolossy Kiralfy and their families.
        6. The genealogical details (names and dates) are thanks to Jean Kiralfy Kent, who has done loads of research and contacted many family members.!

          The Kiralfy Brothers

          Imre Kiralfy and Bolossy Kiralfy were highly influential burlesque and spectacle producers in Europe and the United States toward the end of the 19th century.

          The brothers paved the way for many of our modern day spectacles.[citation needed] With backgrounds in music and dance, these performers turned producers dazzled New York City with theatrical wonders.

          The brothers had a long and successful partnership and even continued to have success in their individual careers. From folk dancing in Europe to directing and producing in the United States, the Kiralfys spent their lives astounding audiences with unseen visual phenomenon and were never afraid to push the boundaries earning them a special place in entertainment history.

          Family life

          The Kiralfy Brothers, Imre (1845–1919) and Bolossy (1848–1932), were the eldest of seven siblings born in the 1840s in Pest—(since 1873 incorporated with Buda and Óbuda into Budapest)—during the Hungarian R