Robot Man of Szeged Robot Man of Szeged The Robot Man of Szeged (Hungarian: "Szegedi Robotember", literally "Robot Human of Szeged") was an early robot which was developed in Hungary in 1962. It was designed and constructed by Dr. Dániel Muszka of the University of Szeged, the same person who created the Ladybird of Szeged. The robot was made to serve in the Pioneer House of Szeged as a robotic receptionist, greeting and guiding visitors at the entrance. The original Robot Man was scrapped since its debut, but Muszka built a replica in 2014. The Robot Man was constructed at the request of the
Jean-Baptiste de La Croix de Chevrières de Saint-Vallier Île Royale, Louisiana, Illinois, Upper Country and Canada. The inhabitants could be separated in two categories, the Indigenous people and the European settlers. During the office of Saint-Vallier the immigration from France was mostly over; the European colons were farmers, fishermen, sailors, merchants and ‘coureurs des bois’ overseen by a small elite of aristocratic leaders and parishes’ priests, but a great demographic explosion occurred between 1685 and 1730, the white population in New France jumping from c. 12 000 inhabitants to c. 41 500. The Amerindian tribes constituted the second half of the population, by far the most numerous. But