held that the town has the biggest Calvinist church in Central Europe, but this is disputed. The church of Debrecen is bigger by square footage, while the Cegléd church seems to be bigger by volume. In the downtown, at Szabadság tér (Liberty Square) stands a statue of Lajos Kossuth, the replica of which can be found in New York City. At the same square, there is the Museum of Drums, Cegléd being a town with vivid jazz life, featuring also the annual Drum and Percussion Gala, that attracts interest from all over Hungary and even from abroad. From 1992, for over 20 years, the town was also home to the Bori Jazz festival. The memory of Lajos Kossuth is also conserved by the Kossuth Museum, as well as the so-called Kossuth's Balcony - the balcony of the former Green Tree hotel in Bratislava, from which Kossuth made a speech on the eve of the 1848 Hungarian revolution, and which is today standing next to the Calvinist church of Cegléd. The city hall is constructed in an eclectic style, reflecting the taste of the early 20th century. The Lutheran church is built in neogothic style, while the Catholic Church (Church of the Blessing of the Holy Cross) is a classicist one. Cegléd has five secondary schools: József Bem Polytechnic Vocational High School, László Ungvári High School of Commerce and Tourism, Lajos Kossuth Secondary Grammar School, János Török Vocational High School of Health Care and Agriculture, and Cegléd High School of Informatics and Economics As well as the Ferenc Erkel Music School. Cultural life and local media Cegléd has a community cultural centre called Cultural Palace or Kossuth Community Centre, originally built by the Cegléd Craftsmen's Union in eclectic style. The centre has a theater, where many acting companies have played. Cegléd also has its own acting company and acting school named after the famous actress Irma Patkós, who lived in Cegléd. The centre gives place to the Cegléd Gallery, where mainly photos and paintings of local artists can be seen. The town features the annual Drum and Percussion Gala, which is a jazz event, as well as numerous jazz concerts throughout every year. Founding members of the popular Hungarian rock band :hu:Zanzibar are from Cegléd. The musical life of the town is also made colourful by the Ferenc Erkel conservatory and the Mihály Táncsics Primary School, where the teaching of music