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...;– January 19, 1968, [[Leningrad]]) was a [[Poland|Polish]]-[[Soviet Union|Soviet]] researcher of the [[Iranian languages]]. [[Category:Polish emigrants to the Soviet Union]] ...

| birth_place = [[Kyiv]], [[Ukrainian SSR]], Soviet Union [[Category:Olympic weightlifters for Poland]] ...

{{Short description|Soviet diplomat (1887–1937)}} ...тической партии и Советского Союза 1898 - 1991]</ref> was a [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] [[diplomat]]. ...

...ho served as 39th [[Prime Minister of Poland]] and 9th [[Prime Minister of Poland|Prime Minister]] in exile for nearly ten years (1955-1965). ...a member of party leadership. He also served as [[Sejm]] Member from 1928 to 1930. ...

| death_place = [[Brwinów]], Poland ...as an eight-time Soviet champion in various athletics competitions and the Soviet record holder in decathlon.<ref>{{cite web|title=NA PIERWSZEJ LINII FRONTU| ...

{{short description|Soviet-born Polish footballer}} | death_place = [[Włocławek]], [[Poland]] ...

...he was made Secretary of the organization. In 1926, Lampe was also elected to the [[Central Committee]] of the KPP, and in 1929 he became a member of the ...s ''[[Nowe Widnokręgi]]'' ('New Horizons') and ''Wolna Polska'' ('The Free Poland'). In 1943, together with [[Wanda Wasilewska]], he co-founded the [[Union o ...

...Osadczuk 01.JPG|right|200px|thumb|'''Bohdan Osadchuk''', Krynica-Zdrój ([[Poland]]), September 8, 2005]] ...adosław Sikorski]] ''in recognition of scientific achievements and efforts to Polish-Ukrainian reconciliation.''<ref>[http://www.msz.gov.pl/Wreczenie,prz ...

...) was a [[Polish-Jewish]] historian; an expert on the [[history of Jews in Poland]], member of [[Polish Academy of Sciences]] and the head of the [[Jewish Hi ...ndelsman]]. Afterwards, he worked at the Society for Jewish Health Care in Poland (Towarzystwo Ochrony Zdrowia Ludności Żydowskiej w Polsce, TOZ).<ref name ...

...|Kingdom of Poland]], and again during the [[World War II]] from June 1940 to October 1943 in [[General Government]]. The council received financial supp ...the death without any chance to win. Count Ronikier had presented an idea to end a German occupation of Warsaw without military combat – Polish [[Home ...

|caption = Front cover of ''Blank Pages, Soviet Genocide Against the Polish People'' written by George Charles Malcher |birth_place = [[Rybnik]], Poland ...

...ik |url=https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/823740108 |title=The eagle unbowed : Poland and the Poles in the Second World War |date=2012 |publisher=Harvard Univers * 1939–1941: Prisoner of War, Soviet Union ...

[[Warsaw]], [[Poland]]) was a Polish [[philosopher]], whose principal interests the [[Soviet Union]] to [[Warsaw]], [[Poland]]. ...

...y, Chkheidze (along with thousands of other Georgian officers) migrated to Poland, where he received further training in the [[Higher War School]]. ...in a number of battles. Taken prisoner by the Germans, he was handed over to the [[USSR]] in accordance with the [[Ribbentrop-Molotov Pact]] and then ex ...

| name = Abraham Plessner <!-- defaults to article title when left blank --> | birth_place = [[Łódź]], [[Congress Poland|Poland]] ...

{{MedalSilver|[[Basketball at the 1964 Summer Olympics|Tokyo 1964]] | [[Soviet Union national basketball team|National Team]]}} {{MedalGold|[[EuroBasket 1953|USSR 1953]] | [[Soviet Union national basketball team|National Team]]}} ...

...] poet and writer who was born in what is now Poland, later lived in the [[Soviet Union]], and spent his last two decades in [[Rochester, New York]]. ...became part of independent Poland after World War I. His father emigrated to the United States in 1919, but his mother stayed behind. Emiot published hi ...

| ntl_team = Poland ...n the [[Polish-Soviet War]] and [[Second World War]], and after 1945 moved to France and subsequently Australia, working in aviation and then as a mechan ...

'''Gabriel Laub''' (24 October 1928 in [[Bochnia]], [[Second Polish Republic|Poland]] – 3 February 1998 in [[Hamburg]], [[Germany]]) was a Czech- and German- ...p.141</ref> Following the defeat of the [[Prague Spring]] reforms, he fled to Hamburg. There he published his collections of aphorisms in German. ...

...deral Republic]] from the East; more than 60% of these emigrants came from Poland.<ref>The Friedland Refugee Camp [http://germanhistorydocs.ghi-dc.org/sub_im ...