* 1946 – Leszek Miller, Polish politician, Prime Minister of Poland

Leszek Miller with Marek Belka, 2004

Leszek Cezary Miller ( born 3 July 1946 in Żyrardów ) is a Polish central-left-wing politician, and current leader of the Democratic Left Alliance.

In 1973-1974, Leszek Miller was the Secretary of the PZPR Plant Committee.

After graduation, Leszek Miller worked at the PZPR Central Committee, supervising the Group, and later on the Department of Youth, Physical Education and Tourism.

In July 1986, Leszek Miller was elected the 1st Secretary of the PZPR Provincial Committee in Skierniewice.

After the PZPR was dissolved, Leszek Miller became a co-founder of the Social Democracy of the Polish Republic ( till March 1993, he was Secretary General, then Deputy Chairman and, from December 1997, the Chairman of that party ).

In subsequent elections ( 1991 ), Leszek Miller was a leader on the election list of the Social Democracy of the Polish Republic in Łódź and, following a considerable success in elections, he won a seat in the Sejm, becoming Chairman of the Parliamentary Group of the Social Democracy of the Polish Republic.

When Leszek Miller got cleared of the charges, Prime Minister Cimoszewicz appointed him later as the Minister in Charge of the Office of the Council of Ministers and in 1997 the Minister of Internal Affairs and Administration in his government.

In turn, Cimoszewicz became the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Leszek Miller ’ s cabinet.

Leszek Miller played an important role in concluding the case of Colonel Ryszard Kukliński, for which he was severely criticised within his political circle.

A similar disapproval was expressed after Miller ’ s support for the Concordat and the candidature of Prof. Leszek Balcerowicz to the position of President of the National Bank of Poland.

During the period of the Solidarity Electoral Action ’ s government, Leszek Miller was in charge of the parliamentary opposition, leading the political fight with the governing party.

Leszek Miller ’ s government faced a difficult economic situation in Poland, including an unemployment rate above 18 %, a high level of public debt, and economic stagnation.

On 13 December 2002, at the summit in Copenhagen ( Denmark ), Prime Minister Leszek Miller completed the negotiations with the European Union.

Leszek Miller ’ s government, together with President Kwaśniewski, made a decision ( March 2003 ) to join the international coalition and deploy Polish troops to Iraq, targeting at overthrowing Saddam Hussein ’ s government.

On 4 December 2003, Leszek Miller suffered injuries in a helicopter crash near Warsaw.

At the end of its term of office, Leszek Miller ’ s government had the lowest public support of any government since 1989.

In result of criticism in his own party, the Democratic Left Alliance, in February 2004, Leszek Miller resigned from chairing the party.

On 26 March 2004, following the decision of the Speaker of the Parliament, Marek Borowski, to found a new dissenting party, the Social Democracy of Poland, Leszek Miller decided to resign from the position of Prime Minister on 2 May 2004, a day after Poland ’ s accession to the EU.

In 2005, despite the support of the Łódź Branch of the Democratic Left Alliance, Leszek Miller was not registered on the election list to the Parliament.

After the election, Leszek Miller became active in journalism, writing mainly for the “ Wprost ” weekly on liberal economic concepts and current political issues.

* J. Machejek, A. Machejek, Leszek Miller: dogońmy Europę!

* L. Stomma, Leszek Miller WDK 2001

* A known son of the city is former Prime Minister Leszek Miller ( born in Żyrardów on July 3, 1946 ), who started his professional life as electrician in a local textile factory.

The club is also renowned for soccer players such as Leszek Pisz, Mirosław Kalita and Waldemar Piątek, who started their careers there, boxers ( such as vice-champion of Europe, Roman Gotfryd ), and bicycle racers.

* Leszek Pisz, a midfield soccer player, who started his career in Wisłoka.

Later it was also adopted by various other anti-communist political organizations, ranging from the rightist Confederation of Independent Poland ( KPN ) of Leszek Moczulski to the Solidarność Walcząca ( Fighting Solidarity ).

From the centre left, a political coalition between the Democratic Left Alliance ( SLD ) and the Labour Union ( UP ), headed by Leszek Miller, appeared as the ruling government's most formidable, united and vocal opposition.

Some of the early accusations include highly disproportional coverage of SLD in 1997-2001, when SLD leader Leszek Miller was given more airtime than all members of the government combined ( according to some calculations ), airing a documentary claiming Lech Kaczyński's involvement in the FOZZ scandal just before the elections ( later found to be baseless ), and a general bias in coverage of political news.

Rose's academic career began with a dissertation on Theodor W. Adorno, supervised by Leszek Kolakowski.

In a 1971 paper for Socialist Register, Polish philosopher Leszek Kolakowski undertook a detailed critique of structural Marxism, arguing that the concept was seriously flawed on three main points:

On the next day, Leszek Miller announced he would step down as Prime Minister on 2 May 2004, the day after Poland joined the European Union.

The SLD went on to form a coalition with the agrarian PSL and leftist Labour Union ( UP ), with Leszek Miller as Prime Minister.

The cabinet led by Leszek Miller resigned on May 2, 2004, just after Poland's admission to the European Union.

Along with Leszek Miller, he signed the Accession Treaty that paved way to Polish membership in the European Union.

The SLD formed a coalition with the agrarian Polish Peasant Party and leftist Labour Union ( UP ), with Leszek Miller as Prime Minister.

Leszek Samborski ( born 19 May 1955 in Dębica )-is a Polish politician, formerly a member of Real Politics Union and now Civic Platform and Sejm deputy ( June 2004-2005 ).

Shortly afterwards, Andrew made an alliance again with Leszek I and they occupied Halych where again Andrew's son was appointed to prince.

Leszek Kołakowski described Marcuse's views as essentially anti-Marxist, in that they ignored Marx's critique of Hegel and discarded the historical theory of class struggle entirely in favor of an inverted Freudian reading of human history where all social rules could and should be discarded to create a " New World of Happiness ".

The first record of Piotrków is included in a document issued in 1217 by the Prince of Kraków, Leszek I the White, where there is a mention of the prince's tribunal held " in Petrecoue ".

This was most probable, and was reflected in the Bull issued by Pope Innocent III on 9 June 1210, where the Holy See demanded the restitution of all the hereditary rights of the Silesian branch according to Bolesław III's testament and also excommunicated Leszek I the White ; this edict was made by the request of an anonymous Duke of Silesia, which could have only been Henry I the Bearded ( because Mieszko I used the title of Duke of Raciborz-Opole ).

In 1215 Władysław Spindleshanks ' position has been further weakened by the growth of the power of Archbishop Henry Kietlicz, who supported the provisions of IV Lateran Council, and the subsequent congress of the Junior princes in Wolbórz, where Leszek I the White, Konrad I of Mazovia, Władysław Odonic and Casimir I of Opole not only agreed to extend the economic and legal benefits for the Church, but also supported the claims of Odonic to obtain his rightful inheritance.

Spindleshanks then went to Lesser Poland, where he present his claim over the throne of Kraków under the basis of the agreement of mutual succession between him and Leszek I the White signed in 1217.