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  1. Teresa Łubieńska, née Skarżyńska (Russian Poland, 18 April 1884 – London, 25 May 1957), was a social activist, Resistance fighter – lieutenant in the Polish Underground Army – and survivor of two Nazi concentration camps. After World War II, she settled in England, where she worked on behalf of Nazi-German camp survivors.

  2. Teresa Maria Apolonia Łubieńska, geborene Skarżyńska, (* 18. April 1884; † 25. Mai 1957 in London) war eine polnische Widerstandskämpferin und Sozialaktivistin. 1957 fiel sie in einer Londoner U-Bahn-Station einem tödlichen Überfall zum Opfer; der Täter konnte nicht ermittelt werden.

  3. Londyn. Zawód, zajęcie. Działaczka społeczna. Odznaczenia. Multimedia w Wikimedia Commons. Teresa Łubieńska ze Skarżyńskich h. Bończa (ur. 18 kwietnia 1884 w majątku Rybie, zm. 25 maja 1957 w Londynie) – działaczka społeczna, porucznik Armii Krajowej .

  4. Today’s episode is about Countess Łubieńska, a formidable woman who endured a life of unspeakable horrors, and yet never stopped fighting for the rights of others. But when a simple night-out turned deadly, her last fight... would be for her life. Date: Friday 24th May 1957, at 10:19pm. Location: Platform 5 of Gloucester Road tube station, W8.

  5. Teresa Łubieńska, née Skarżyńska, a Polish countess (born 18 April 1884 in Russian Poland, died 25 May 1957 in London), was a social activist, Resistance fighter – lieutenant in the Polish Underground Army – and survivor of two Nazi concentration camps. After World War II, she settled in...

  6. Tekla Teresa Łubieńska ( née Bielińska; 6 June 1767, Warsaw – August 1810, Kraków) was a Polish playwright, poet and translator. Biography. Łubieńska was the daughter of Polish nobles, Franciszek Bieliński (nephew and adopted son of Franciszek Bieliński ), court writer and senator for Czersk and his wife, Krystyna Justyna Sanguszko.

  7. 16. 221 views 1 year ago. Today’s episode is about Countess Łubieńska, a formidable woman who endured a life of unspeakable horrors, and yet never stopped fighting for the rights of others. But...