FRM565398: Moscow, March 1986. Polish-Soviet relations. Wojciech Jaruzelski's visit to Moscow to celebrate the XXVII Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Photographed: Secretary of Communist Party of the Soviet Union E. Ligaczowa (right ) bids Wojciech Jaruzelski (left) farewell at the airport. / Bridgeman Images
FRM565401: Warsaw, 25.04.1985. Wojciech Witold Jaruzelski born 6 July 1923. Poland's last dictator and commander of the communist Polish People's Army (LWP). Jaruzelski was Prime Minister from 1981 to 1985 and President from 1985 to 1990. Jaruzelski gave up power after the Polish Round Table Agreement in 1989 paved the way to democratic elections in Poland. / Bridgeman Images
FRM565509: Warsaw, Belveder, 13.09.1989. Meeting with Tadeusz Mazowiecki, his cabinet ministers and president Wojciech Jaruzelski. Pictured from left: Aleksander Paszynski, Izabela Cywinska, Wojciech Jaruzelski, Tadeusz Mazowiecki, Jan Janowski, Artur Balazs, Henryk Samsonowicz, Aleksander Hall. In Middle row from left: Florian Siwicki, Krzysztof Skubiszewski, Jerzy Osiatynski, Leszek Balcerowicz, xxx, Czeslaw Kiszczak, Borinislaw Kaminski, Jacek Kuron, Andrzej Kosiniak-Kanysz(?). In back from from left: Jozef Czyrek, xxx, Marcin Swiecicki, Marek Kucharski, Aleksander Mackiewicz, Aleksander Bentkowski, Franciszek Wieladek, Jacek Ambroziak, Tadeusz Syryjczyk, Witold Trzeciakowski. / Bridgeman Images
FRM565604: Lublin, 11.06.1981. Czeslaw Milosz (30.06.1911 - 14.08.2004). Nobel prize winner in literature, poet, essayist and translator. Czeslaw was anti-Stalin and his novel 'The captive mind' show cases his beliefs. He was a Slavic language and literature professor at the University of California. (1961-1998). / Bridgeman Images
FRM565854: Zakopane, 1977. Irena training in the snow. Irena Szewinska (born 24.05.1946). Head of the Polish Federation of Athletics and member of the International Olympic committee. Former Polish-Jewish sprinter who was one of the world's leading athletes for almost 20 years, in multiple events. Winner of seven Olympic game medals, three of them gold. She broke six world records and is the only athlete (male or female) to have held a world record in the 100m, 200m and the 400m events. / Bridgeman Images
FRM565869: Szczecin, 1965. Irena in action. Irena Szewinska (born 24.05.1946). Head of the Polish Federation of Athletics and member of the International Olympic committee. Former Polish-Jewish sprinter who was one of the world's leading athletes for almost 20 years, in multiple events. Winner of seven Olympic game medals, three of them gold. She broke six world records and is the only athlete (male or female) to have held a world record in the 100m, 200m and the 400m events. / Bridgeman Images