Władysław Natanson (1864–1937) was a Polish
In about 1900, as a Professor of Theoretical Physics in
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Natanson — is the last name of the following people: Mark Natanson Władysław Natanson Alexander David Natanson Isidor Pavlovich Natanson, a Soviet mathematician Also see Nathanson. This page or section lists people with the surname Natanson. If an … Wikipedia
Jagiellonian University — Uniwersytet Jagielloński Latin: Universitas Jagellonica Cracoviensis Motto Plus ratio quam vis … Wikipedia
Marian Smoluchowski — Marian Ritter von Smolan Smoluchowski Born May 28, 1872 … Wikipedia
Leopold Infeld — Prof. Leopold Infeld Leopold Infeld (* 20. August 1898 in Krakau; † 15. Januar 1968 in Warschau) war ein polnischer theoretischer Physiker mit Schwerpunkt Relativitätstheorie. Inhaltsverz … Deutsch Wikipedia
Aleksander Birkenmajer — Aleksander Ludwik Birkenmajer (auch: Alexander Ludwig Birkenmajer; * 8. Juli 1890 in Czernichów bei Krakau; † 30. September 1967 in Warschau) war ein polnischer Wissenschaftshistoriker, Philosoph und Bibliothekar. Er arbeitete als Professor an… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Warschauer Königsweg — Zygmunt III. Waza (König von 1587 bis 1632), unter seiner Herrschaft wurde der Königsweg im frühbarocken Stil ausgebaut … Deutsch Wikipedia
Testament of Bolesław III Krzywousty — [ thumb|right|250px|Fragmentation of Poland betweens the sons of Bolesław:legend|lightgreen|Pomeranian vassals of the ruler of the seniorate province] The Testament of Bolesław III Krzywousty was a political act of Bolesław III Krzywousty, High… … Wikipedia
Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay — The Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay is one of the Academy Awards, the most prominent film awards in the United States. It is awarded each year to the writer of a screenplay adapted from another source (usually a novel, play, or short … Wikipedia
National Armed Forces — Part of a series on the … Wikipedia
List of Polish Jews — From the Middle Ages until the Holocaust, Jews comprised a significant part of the Polish population. The Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth, known as a Jewish paradise for its religious tolerance, attracted numerous Jews who fled persecution from… … Wikipedia
