czapski造句

• Abbe involved Czapski in his theoretical studies as early as 1885.
• "It doesn't matter, " said Czapski.
• J髗ef Czapski investigated the fate of Polish officers between 1941 and 1942.
• The Czapski Palace changed owners at least ten times.
• It was built in 1840 by Adolf Czapski and modified in 1885 1887.
• Holly Czapski of Somerville has a better way, or at least a different way.
• Hutten-Czapski left the civil service in 1879 and settled into his estate in StaD
  kowa.
• Reference may also be made to the treatise of Czapski-Eppenstein, pp . 155 161.
• Its present rococo character dates from 1752 65, when the palace belonged to the Czapski family.
• Until 1885 the village was owned by the Myszkowski family, when it was bought by Kazimierz Czapski.
• Czapski had long been suffering from ill health, and his huge workload made the situation even more difficult.
• Now the home of the Warsaw Academy of Fine Arts, the Czapski Palace dates from the late 17th century.
• It is in the south annex of the Czapski Palace at 5 Krakowskie Przedmie [
  cie in Warsaw, Poland.
• Among his notable students were J髗ef Czapski, Alice Halicka, Mo飐e Kisling, Jan Rubczak, Zygmunt Waliszewski and WacB
  aw Zawadowski.
• He set out his vision to Count Hutten-Czapski of the General Staff, chief of sabotage operations on the eastern front.
• During that period Czapski also met Aleksey Nikolayevich Tolstoy and Anna Akhmatova who is said to have dedicated one of her poems to him.
• Czapski steadily took on more and more responsibility as Zeiss increased its product portfolio and workforce and as its fame spread far beyond the borders of Germany.
• Hutten-Czapski was born Emeryk Zachariasz MikoB
  aj Hutten-Czapski in the town of StaD
  k體 near Minsk ( then in the Lithuanian part of the partitioned Poland ).
• Hutten-Czapski was born Emeryk Zachariasz MikoB
  aj Hutten-Czapski in the town of StaD
  k體 near Minsk ( then in the Lithuanian part of the partitioned Poland ).
• In 1900, he was invited to join the Zeiss Optical Works company in Jena, Germany, by Siegfried Czapski based on his earlier work on improving microscope illumination.