Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6699455> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 66 of
66
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6699455 description "Polish resistance fighter".
- Q6699455 description "Polish resistance fighter".
- Q6699455 subject Q16815231.
- Q6699455 subject Q6561705.
- Q6699455 subject Q6646745.
- Q6699455 subject Q8611710.
- Q6699455 subject Q8769346.
- Q6699455 abstract "Ludwik Malinowski (nom de guerre Lew of Przebraze), as born in 1887 in the village of Ksawerow near Łódź, was a Polish Resistance fighter. As a teenager he worked in a textile factory in Łódź. In 1910, drafted to the Imperial Russian Army, went to Yaroslavl on the Volga river, where he served in the 181st Regiment.During World War I, Malinowski was wounded, then voluntarily joined the 1st Polish Regiment of the Krechowce Uhlans. In 1919 he settled in the Volhynian village of Przebraze, where worked as a farmer, but also was an activist of the Polish Socialist Party.In the fall of 1939, following German and Soviet aggression on Poland, Volhynia was incorporated into the Soviet Union. Thousands of Poles were forcibly deported to Siberia and other areas of the empire. Malinowski was spared.On June 22, 1941, Germany attacked Soviet Union. New wave of terror in Volhynia began, this time the Soviets were replaced by the Nazis and Ukrainian nationalists. In mid-1942 a group of young Poles were taken away to Germany, where they worked in factories. In this group were two Malinowski’s sons.In October 1942 first Ukrainian attacks on Polish settlements started (see: Massacres of Poles in Volhynia). In January 1943, Poles from Przebraze decided to organize their own defence, headed by Ludwik Malinowski, whose military experience would prove priceless in the future.Under skillful leadership, the Poles quickly organized themselves and Przebraże Defence became a symbol of Polish resistance against Ukrainian nationalists, who were murdering Poles. As Poles were not allowed to have weapons, Malinowski bribed local German civil servant in Kiwerce, who gave him 15 guns. Then, he bought weapons from Hungarian soldiers, stationed in Volhynia.In the summer of 1943 Ukrainian attacks on Poles in Volhynia became very frequent, thousands were murdered. Malinowski knew about this, and, together with Henryk Cybulski, he turned Przebraze into an improvised fortress, which covered neighboring Polish settlements with the area of some 30 km2. In June 1943 Malinowski ordered that inhabitants of all Polish villages in the area should move to Przebraze. Some Poles disobeyed, soon afterwards they were murdered by the Ukrainians.On July 4, 1943, Przebraze was attacked. Malinowski gave an outstanding example, fighting on the front line. After the attack, more Poles came to the fortress, whose population grew to 20,000. Malinowski took care of all those who needed help, and when on August 30, the Ukrainians attacked again, his stance, courage and faith in victory boosted the morale of defenders and the Ukrainians were repelled.Soon afterwards, Malinowski was arrested by the Gestapo. The Germans found out that Poles had been helped by Soviet partisan units, that were stationing in the Volhynian forests. Incarcerated in the Lutsk prison, Malinowski did not break down and during the investigation, German authorities did not find enough evidence to support their claim and - to the surprise of all, Malinowski was released. Unfortunately, after release, the Pole was caught by the Ukrainians, who wanted him for commanding the defence of Przebraze.Polish units made a quick decision. A group of Home Army soldiers attacked a Ukrainian police quarters in Lutsk and after a bitter fight, they rescued severely beaten, unconscious Malinowski, who was then taken to Kiwerce and treated by a doctor.When Red Army pushed Wehrmacht out of Volhynia (early 1944), Malinowski joined Ludowe Wojsko Polskie, and fought as a sergeant in Kolobrzeg and Berlin. After the war, he settled in Niemodlin. Communist authorities treated him with suspicion, he was imprisoned and tortured, after 1956 his fate got better. He died in 1962 in Niemodlin.".
- Q6699455 birthDate "1887".
- Q6699455 birthYear "1887".
- Q6699455 deathDate "1962".
- Q6699455 deathYear "1962".
- Q6699455 wikiPageExternalLink malinowski.masaz-lomilomi.pl.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q1003112.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q1078222.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q110011.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q1143263.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q128781.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q148890.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q150812.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q152529.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q16815231.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q2065606.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q2090550.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q210431.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q211274.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q2305266.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q2363019.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q2423.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q251395.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q2552993.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q399281.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q43250.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q580.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q626.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q64.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q6561705.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646745.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q695020.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q7550.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q8041210.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q83055.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q8611710.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q8769346.
- Q6699455 wikiPageWikiLink Q9288022.
- Q6699455 dateOfBirth "1887".
- Q6699455 dateOfDeath "1962".
- Q6699455 name "Malinowski, Ludwik".
- Q6699455 shortDescription "Polish resistance fighter".
- Q6699455 type Person.
- Q6699455 type Agent.
- Q6699455 type Person.
- Q6699455 type Agent.
- Q6699455 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6699455 type Thing.
- Q6699455 type Q215627.
- Q6699455 type Q5.
- Q6699455 type Person.
- Q6699455 comment "Ludwik Malinowski (nom de guerre Lew of Przebraze), as born in 1887 in the village of Ksawerow near Łódź, was a Polish Resistance fighter. As a teenager he worked in a textile factory in Łódź. In 1910, drafted to the Imperial Russian Army, went to Yaroslavl on the Volga river, where he served in the 181st Regiment.During World War I, Malinowski was wounded, then voluntarily joined the 1st Polish Regiment of the Krechowce Uhlans.".
- Q6699455 label "Ludwik Malinowski".
- Q6699455 givenName "Ludwik".
- Q6699455 name "Ludwik Malinowski".
- Q6699455 name "Malinowski, Ludwik".
- Q6699455 surname "Malinowski".