At the end of World War II, the Hungarian Crown guard transferred it to U.S. Army officers to prevent it from falling into the hands of the approaching Soviet army. Cold War tensions, especially the violently suppressed Hungarian uprising of 1956, prevented the return of the Crown to the communist government of Hungary. American authorities designated it "property of special status held in trust and safekeeping" and deposited it in the U.S. Gold Depository at Fort Knox, Kentucky
Yes, Transylvania was a duchy of the Austria/Hungarian empire, see the article below:
It was taken to Fort Knox.
To change the watch crown, the back of the watch must be taken off. The inner workings of the watch are then removed, and the old crown taken out. The process is reversed to put the watch back together. Some of the fancier watches have a crown that can be unscrewed from the outside.
Etch the crown.
Seeing that Kyle is a primarily English name, and is from a Scottish surname which was derived from the Gaelic caol, taken to mean "Narrows, Channel, Strait"... I do not believe that there is a equivalent in the Hungarian culture, unfortunately.
It was taken to fort knox
Fort Knox
in fort Knox
It was taken to fort knox. Hope this helps =)
Some unknown Hungarian mistress of his.
A traditional Hungarian dish is Hungarian goulash