Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Albin Siwak (born 27 January 1933 in Wołomin) is a Polish politician. He worked in the Polish People's Republic as a construction worker, and for many years as foreman; at the age of 18, he was already head of a working unit. He later made a career as a Polish United Workers' Party (Communist Party) functionary, being member of the Politburo in 1980s and serving as an ambassador in Libya. Siwak was one of the leaders of the hardline faction and a determined opponent of Solidarity. He nowadays represents nationalist-leftist positions. After 1989, for some time he belonged to the Democratic Left Alliance, but left it after a conflict with Leszek Miller. Siwak later joined the National Party “Ojczyzna”. Critics have accused him of anti-Jewish sentiment; in Leszek Koczanowicz's view, Siwak portrays Polish communism as an expression of national interests. He is connected with the newspaper Tygodnik Ojczyzna."@en }
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- Albin_Siwak abstract "Albin Siwak (born 27 January 1933 in Wołomin) is a Polish politician. He worked in the Polish People's Republic as a construction worker, and for many years as foreman; at the age of 18, he was already head of a working unit. He later made a career as a Polish United Workers' Party (Communist Party) functionary, being member of the Politburo in 1980s and serving as an ambassador in Libya. Siwak was one of the leaders of the hardline faction and a determined opponent of Solidarity. He nowadays represents nationalist-leftist positions. After 1989, for some time he belonged to the Democratic Left Alliance, but left it after a conflict with Leszek Miller. Siwak later joined the National Party “Ojczyzna”. Critics have accused him of anti-Jewish sentiment; in Leszek Koczanowicz's view, Siwak portrays Polish communism as an expression of national interests. He is connected with the newspaper Tygodnik Ojczyzna.".
- Q4712387 abstract "Albin Siwak (born 27 January 1933 in Wołomin) is a Polish politician. He worked in the Polish People's Republic as a construction worker, and for many years as foreman; at the age of 18, he was already head of a working unit. He later made a career as a Polish United Workers' Party (Communist Party) functionary, being member of the Politburo in 1980s and serving as an ambassador in Libya. Siwak was one of the leaders of the hardline faction and a determined opponent of Solidarity. He nowadays represents nationalist-leftist positions. After 1989, for some time he belonged to the Democratic Left Alliance, but left it after a conflict with Leszek Miller. Siwak later joined the National Party “Ojczyzna”. Critics have accused him of anti-Jewish sentiment; in Leszek Koczanowicz's view, Siwak portrays Polish communism as an expression of national interests. He is connected with the newspaper Tygodnik Ojczyzna.".