. . "3547"^^ . "M\u00F3r Korach"@eo . . . . . . . "M\u00F3r Korach [kora\u0125], la\u016D hungarlingve kutima nomordo Korach M\u00F3r, itale Maurizio Korach estis hungara-itala kemiisto, membro de Hungara Scienca Akademio, esperantisto. Lia frato estis Alad\u00E1r Komj\u00E1t. M\u00F3r Korach naski\u011Dis la 8-an de februaro 1888 en Miskolc, li mortis la 27-an de novembro 1975 en Budape\u015Dto."@eo . . "1071229435"^^ . . . . . "M\u00F3r Korach"@en . . . . . "M\u00F3r (o Maurizio) Korach (Miskolc, 8 febbraio 1888 \u2013 Budapest, 27 novembre 1975) \u00E8 stato un ingegnere chimico ungherese. Residente in Italia tra il 1912 e il 1952, \u00E8 stato riconosciuto a livello internazionale per le sue ricerche alchimistiche su ossidi e materiali ceramici. Nato a Miskolc, in Ungheria, ha studiato all'Universit\u00E0 di Tecnologia di Budapest fino al 1911, per poi emigrare in Italia nel 1912 per motivi politici. Dal 1916 al 1932 \u00E8 stato insegnante nella scuola d'arte del Museo Internazionale della Ceramica di Faenza, diretto anche il laboratorio di ricerca del museo. Dopo il 1925 \u00E8 stato presidente del dipartimento di chimica tecnica dell'Universit\u00E0 di Bologna. Durante la seconda guerra mondiale si un\u00EC al Partito Comunista Italiano e prese parte al movimento di resistenza. Chiamato dal governo ungherese, torn\u00F2 in Ungheria nel 1952. Assistette alla fondazione dell'Istituto centrale di ricerca sui materiali da costruzione di cui fu il primo direttore tra il 1953 e il 1957. Dal 1960 al 1968 ha ricoperto il ruolo di direttore fondatore del Istituto di ricerca di chimica tecnica a Budapest."@it . . . . . . . . . . . . . "M\u00F3r Korach [kora\u0125], la\u016D hungarlingve kutima nomordo Korach M\u00F3r, itale Maurizio Korach estis hungara-itala kemiisto, membro de Hungara Scienca Akademio, esperantisto. Lia frato estis Alad\u00E1r Komj\u00E1t. M\u00F3r Korach naski\u011Dis la 8-an de februaro 1888 en Miskolc, li mortis la 27-an de novembro 1975 en Budape\u015Dto."@eo . . "M\u00F3r (o Maurizio) Korach (Miskolc, 8 febbraio 1888 \u2013 Budapest, 27 novembre 1975) \u00E8 stato un ingegnere chimico ungherese. Residente in Italia tra il 1912 e il 1952, \u00E8 stato riconosciuto a livello internazionale per le sue ricerche alchimistiche su ossidi e materiali ceramici."@it . . "M\u00F3r Korach"@it . . . . . . . . . . "24747193"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . "M\u00F3r Korach or Maurizio Korach (8 February 1888 \u2212 27 November 1975) was a Hungarian chemical engineer, founder of in Hungary, and a full member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. Residing in Italy between 1912 and 1952, he was internationally recognized for his ceramic engineering researches, significantly developing the Italian ceramic industry. He was born in Miskolc, Hungary, and studied at the Budapest University of Technology until 1911, then migrated to Italy in 1912 for political reasons. From 1916 until 1932 on he was a teacher in the art school of International Museum of Ceramics in Faenza, also directed the research laboratory of the museum. After 1925 he was the chairman of the technical chemistry department at the University of Bologna. During World War II he joined the Italian Communist Party and took part in the resistance movement. Called by the Hungarian government he moved back to Hungary in 1952. He assisted to the foundation of the Central Research Institute for Construction Materials of which he was the first director between 1953 and 1957. From 1960 until 1968 he was acting as founder director of the Research Institute of Technical Chemistry in Budapest. His main research field was the of ceramic manufacture, chemical processing of ceramics. In 1928 he was the first to invent and construct an electric tunnel kiln, later on he worked out a new ceramics firing method (what he named 'sandwich firing'). In addition to this he also made extensive researches on thermal insulators and technology of glazed tile manufacture. During the late period of his career he put down the theoretical fundamentals of technical chemistry and successfully adapted mathematical models (e.g. graph theory) to describe chemical processes. He was a corresponding (1956), then a full member (1958) of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. In Italy he was a popular writer under the name of Marcello Cora; he collaborated to prestigious review La Ronda and wrote novels such as Il figliuol prodigo (1933). He died in Budapest, Hungary."@en . . . . . . . . . . . "M\u00F3r Korach or Maurizio Korach (8 February 1888 \u2212 27 November 1975) was a Hungarian chemical engineer, founder of in Hungary, and a full member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. Residing in Italy between 1912 and 1952, he was internationally recognized for his ceramic engineering researches, significantly developing the Italian ceramic industry."@en . .