Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Judith, Countess of Listowel (12 July 1903 – 15 July 2003) was a noted British-Hungarian journalist and author who married William Hare, 5th Earl of Listowel in 1933.She was born Judith de Marffy-Mantuano in Hungary. In 1926, she won a scholarship to study economic history at the London School of Economics, where she met Billy Hare, the future 5th Earl of Listowel. The couple were ill-fitted, they travelled around Europe together and separately for the rest of the decade. After war was declared, Lady Listowel urged both Count Ciano, Mussolini's son-in-law, and her kinsman, the Hungarian prime minister Paul Telecki, not to side with Hitler. Beginning her career as an author in the 1920s, Lady Listowel produced a volume of short stories about Hungarian society, as well as other works including: This I Have Seen (1943), which was an account of her early life, "Crusader In The Secret War" (1952), an account of the activities of Jan Kowalewski during WW2, Manual of Modern Manners (1959) The Modern Hostess (1961), which attracted widespread attention, The Making of Tanganyika (1965), Dusk on the Danube (1969)and the thoroughly reseached "A Hapsburg Tragedy--Crown Prince Rudolf" (1978).She died 3 days after her 100th birthday in July 2003.. }
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- Judith_Hare,_Countess_of_Listowel abstract "Judith, Countess of Listowel (12 July 1903 – 15 July 2003) was a noted British-Hungarian journalist and author who married William Hare, 5th Earl of Listowel in 1933.She was born Judith de Marffy-Mantuano in Hungary. In 1926, she won a scholarship to study economic history at the London School of Economics, where she met Billy Hare, the future 5th Earl of Listowel. The couple were ill-fitted, they travelled around Europe together and separately for the rest of the decade. After war was declared, Lady Listowel urged both Count Ciano, Mussolini's son-in-law, and her kinsman, the Hungarian prime minister Paul Telecki, not to side with Hitler. Beginning her career as an author in the 1920s, Lady Listowel produced a volume of short stories about Hungarian society, as well as other works including: This I Have Seen (1943), which was an account of her early life, "Crusader In The Secret War" (1952), an account of the activities of Jan Kowalewski during WW2, Manual of Modern Manners (1959) The Modern Hostess (1961), which attracted widespread attention, The Making of Tanganyika (1965), Dusk on the Danube (1969)and the thoroughly reseached "A Hapsburg Tragedy--Crown Prince Rudolf" (1978).She died 3 days after her 100th birthday in July 2003.".