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List of Polish Americans

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This is a list of notable Polish Americans, including both original immigrants who obtained American citizenship and their American descendants.

Lists of Americans
By US state
By ethnicity

To be included in this list, the person must have a Wikipedia article showing they are Polish American or must have references showing they are Polish American and are notable.


List

Arts and Entertainment

Architecture

Arts

Filmmakers

Journalism

Literature

  • Mark Z. Danielewski (1966 - ) author of House of Leaves.
  • Stuart Dybek (1942 - ) poet, writer and author of five books[81]
  • Hedwig Gorski (1949 - ) performance poet and an avant-garde artist[82]
  • Joseph Janczak - writer and author of The Rocket:Baseball Legend Roger Clemens[83]
  • Jerzy Kosiński (1933 - 1991) English-language novelist
  • Czesław Miłosz (1911 - 2004) Nobel prize winning poet, prose writer, essayist and translator[84]
  • Andrew Nagorski (1947 - ) Non-fiction/fiction author and award winning senior editor of Newsweek magazine [85]
  • Michael Alfred Peszke (1932 - ) psychiatrist and historian of the Polish Armed Forces in World War II[86]
  • Terese Pencak Schwartz (1947 - ) writer, speaker and publicist most well known as the producer of the website www.holocaustforgotten.com [87], website dedicated to the non-Jewish victims of the Holocaust of World War II.
  • James Rollins (1961 - ) (born Jim Czajkowski) bestselling author of fantasy and action-adventure thrillers (Sandstorm, Map of Bones)
  • Diane Wakoski (1937-) poet and essayist in residence at Michigan State University [239]
  • Maia Wojciechowska (1927 - 2002) writer of children's books[88]
  • Leo Yankevich (1961 - ) critic, editor, poet and translator associated with The New Formalist movement[89]
  • Adam Zamoyski (1949 - ) historian and a member of the Zamoyski ancient Polish nobility family[90]
  • George Zebrowski (1945 - ) science fiction author[91]
  • Roger Zelazny (1937 - 1995) writer of fantasy and science fiction short stories and novels
  • Aleksandra Ziółkowska Boehm (1949 - ) historical author
  • Arthur Miller (1915 – 2005) was an American playwright and essayist
  • J.D. Salinger (1919 - ) is an American author, best known for his 1951 novel The Catcher in the Rye, as well as his reclusive nature
  • Leo Rosten (1908 - 1997) teacher and academic, but is best known as a humorist in the fields of scriptwriting, storywriting, journalism and Yiddish lexicography

Models

Music

TV

Theater and Dance

Other

Business

Explorers

  • John Scolvus (15th century) John of Kolno, semi-legendary sailor, possibly the first Pole in America

Military

  • Gabby Gabreski (1919 - 2002) fighter ace in World War II, and again in Korea[147]
  • Jan Karski (1914 - 2000) Polish World War II resistance fighter and scholar[148]
  • Tadeusz Kościuszko (1746 - 1817) Polish and Lithuanian national hero, general and a leader of 1794 uprising (which bears his name) against the Russian Empire[149]
  • Włodzimierz Krzyżanowski (1824 - 1887) Polish military leader and a Union general in the American Civil War[150]
  • Donald J. Kutyna (1933 - ) general, commander in chief of the North American Aerospace Defense Command and the United States Space Command from 1990 to 1992, and commander of Air Force Space Command at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado from 1987 to 1990
  • Kazimierz Pułaski - (1746 - 1779) Polish soldier and politician who has been called "the father of American cavalry." From 1777 until his death, Pułaski fought in the American Revolutionary War for the independence of the United States.
  • Hyman Rickover - (1900 - 1986) Admiral in US Navy, known as the "Father of the Nuclear Navy", first Director of Naval Reactors.
  • Edward L. Rowny (1917-) U.S. Army General and ambassador Chief U.S. Negotiator for Arms Control, born in Baltimore, MD
  • John Shalikashvili (1936 - ) U.S. Army general and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, born in Warsaw, Poland and emigrated to U.S. as a teenager. Became the first draftee to rise to rank of General and first JCS Chairman after General Colin Powell.
  • Matt Urban (1919 - 1995) U. S. Army officer, per Guinness Book of World Records the most decorated U. S. serviceman[151]
  • Frank P. Witek (1921 - 1944) U.S. Marine and Medal of Honor Recipient[152]

Politics

  • A. Bruce Bielaski - director of the Bureau of Investigation (now the Federal Bureau of Investigation)
  • Jackie Biskupski - politician and Businesswoman from Utah
  • Zbigniew Brzezinski (1928 - ) political scientist, geostrategist, and statesman[153]
  • Susan Bysiewicz (1961 - ) Secretary of State, Connecticut
  • John D. Cherry (1951 - ) Lt. Governor, Michigan
  • Andrew R. Ciesla (1953 - ) State Senator, New Jersey, Republican
  • Ed Derwinski (1926 - ) former U.S. Secretary of Veteran Affairs
  • John Dingell (1926 - ) Democratic Representative from Michigan, Dean (longest-serving member) of the House of Representatives
  • Thaddeus J. Dulski (1915 - 1988) U.S. House of Representatives, N.Y.
  • Kirsten Gillibrand (1966 - ) U.S. Senator, N.Y., father is of Polish heritage.
  • John A. Gronouski (1919 - 1996) Postmaster General & ambassador
  • Chuck Hagel - Senator, Nebraska, Republican [154]
  • Kyle Janek (1958 - ) State senator, Texas, Republican
  • Leon Jaworski (1905 - 1982) special prosecutor during the Watergate Scandal
  • Paul E. Kanjorski (1937 - ) Pennsylvania Congressman, Democrat
  • Marcy Kaptur (1946 - ) U.S. Representative for the Ninth Congressional District of Ohio, Democrat
  • Jerry Kleczka (1943 - ) Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives from 1985 to 2005, representing the Fourth Congressional District of Wisconsin
  • Ted Kulongoski (1940 - ) Governor of Oregon, Democrat
  • Raymond Lesniak (1946 - ) State senator, New Jersey, Democrat
  • Bill Lipinski (1937 - ) Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives from 1983 to 2005, representing the 3rd District of Illinois
  • Dan Lipinski (1966 - ) member of the United States House of Representatives, representing the District of Illinois
  • George D. Maziarz (1953 - ) Republican state senator from New York's 62nd district
  • Barbara Mikulski (1936 - ) member of the Democratic Party, United States Senator representing the State of Maryland[155]
  • Frank Murkowski (1933 - ) politician and former Governor of Alaska, Republican.
  • Lisa Murkowski (1957 - ) junior United States Senator from Alaska, first U.S. Senator who was born in Alaska and Alaska's first female senator
  • Edmund Muskie (1914 - 1996) Democratic politician from Maine, served as Governor of Maine, a U.S. Senator, as U.S. Secretary of State, and ran as a candidate for Vice President of the United States
  • Marian P. Opala (1921 - ) Oklahoma Supreme Court Justice
  • Tim Pawlenty (1960 - ) Governor of Minnesota, Republican. father is of Polish decent.
  • Ed Pawlowski - Mayor of Allentown, Pennsylvania
  • Gene Pelowski (1952 - ) Representative in the Minnesota State Legislature for District 31A and a teacher at Winona Senior High School in Winona, Minnesota
  • Wladyslaw Pleszczynski - conservative editor and writer
  • Adam Przeworski (1940 - ) professor of Political Science[156]
  • Roman Pucinski (1919 - 2002) House of Representatives, Illinois
  • Dan Rostenkowski (1928 - ) served in the U.S. Congress as a U.S. Representative for Illinois from 1959 to 1995
  • Michael Skarzynski, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Trade Development from 1989 to 1991
  • Richard Trumka - leader in the American labor movement
  • Alexander Vershbow - United States Ambassador to South Korea
  • Aldona Wos - United States Ambassador to Estonia until early December 2006
  • Marion Zioncheck (1901 - 1936) served as a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1933 until his death in 1936, Democrat
  • Michael Bloomberg (1942 - ) is an American businessman and politician, and the current Mayor of New York City
  • Bernard Sanders (1941 - ) is the junior United States Senator from Vermont

Religion

Science

Sports

Baseball

  • Joe Borowski - Cleveland Indians Closing Pitcher
  • Stan Coveleski (1889 - 1984) Major League Baseball player during the 1910s and 1920s[190]
  • Moe Drabowsky (1935 - 2006) right-handed relief pitcher in Major League Baseball[191]
  • Steve Gromek (1920 - 2002) pitcher in Major League Baseball[192]
  • Mark Grudzielanek (1970 - ) second baseman in Major League Baseball, plays for the Kansas City Royals[193]
  • Ray Jablonski (1926 - 1985) third baseman in Major League Baseball with an 8-year career from 1953 to 1960[194]
  • Ted Kluszewski (1924 - 1988) Major League First Basemen [195]
  • Whitey Kurowski (1918 - 1999) third baseman in Major League Baseball who played his entire career for the St. Louis Cardinals (1941-49)
  • Tony Kubek (1936 - ) baseball player and television broadcaster[196]
  • Eddie Lopat (1918 - 1992) Major League Baseball pitcher
  • Stan Lopata (1925 - ) Major League Baseball player[197]
  • Greg Luzinski (1950 - ) former left fielder in Major League Baseball
  • Phil Mankowski (1953 - ) former third basemen in Major League Baseball who played for the Detroit Tigers and New York Mets.
  • Bill Mazeroski (1936 - ) former Major League baseball player[198]
  • Barney McCosky (1917 - 1996) center fielder/left fielder in Major League Baseball[199]
  • Doug Mientkiewicz (1974 - ) first baseman for the New York Yankees[200]
  • Stan Musial (1920 - ) former player in Major League Baseball who played 22 seasons for the St. Louis Cardinals from 1941 to 1963[201]
  • Joe Niekro (1944 - 2006) starting pitcher in Major League Baseball, younger brother of Hall of Fame pitcher Phil Niekro, and the father of first baseman Lance Niekro[202]
  • Phil Niekro (1939 - ) former pitcher in Major League Baseball and member of the Baseball Hall of Fame[203]
  • Freddie Patek (1944 - ) Major League Baseball player for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Kansas City Royals, and California Angels[204]
  • Tom Paciorek (1946 - ) Major League outfielder and first baseman for 18 seasons between 1970 and 1987[205]
  • Ron Perranoski (1936 - ) Major League Pitcher [206]
  • A.J. Pierzynski (1976 - ) Major League Catcher [207]
  • Johnny Podres (1932-2008) Major League Baseball left-handed starting pitcher
  • Jack Quinn (1883-1946) Major League Pitcher [208]
  • Ron Reed (1942 - ) Major League pitcher [209]
  • Al Simmons (1902 - 1956) player in Major League Baseball over three decades[210]
  • Moose Skowron (1930 - ) Major League Baseball player, primarily a first baseman[211]
  • Frank Tanana (1953 - ) former left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball[212]
  • Alan Trammell (1958 - ) baseball shortstop of the Detroit Tigers from 1977 to 1996[213]
  • Carl Yastrzemski (1939 - ) Major League Baseball player[214]
  • Richie Zisk (1949 - ) Major League Baseball player for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago White Sox, Texas Rangers, and Seattle Mariners from 1971 to 1983[215]

Basketball

  • Carol Blazejowski (1956 - ) women's collegiate and professional basketball player
  • Vince Boryla (1927 - ) pro basketball player, coach, and executive
  • Mike Gminski (1959 - ) former college and professional basketball player
  • Tom Gola (1933 - ) one of Philadelphia's most famous basketball players[216]
  • Bobby Hurley (1971 - ) Duke and NCA Basketball Player [217]
  • Mike Krzyzewski (1947 - ) head coach of the Duke University men's basketball team and the 2008 gold medal-winning U.S. men's Olympic basketball team
  • Mitch Kupchak (1954 - ) former professional basketball player and current general manager of the Los Angeles Lakers since the 2000-2001 season after Jerry West moved to the Memphis Grizzlies organization
  • Bob Kurland (1924 - ) 7-foot basketball center
  • Red Mihalik(1916 -) NCAA & Olympic Official/Referee [218]
  • Eric Piatkowski (1970 - ) National Basketball Association player with the Phoenix Suns
  • Joe Proski (1940- ) First trainer of Phoenix Suns, Inducted into Phoenix Ring of Fame 2001
  • Joel Przybilla (1979 - ) professional basketball player in the NBA
  • Kelly Tripucka (1959 - ) National Basketball Association player for the Detroit Pistons, Utah Jazz, and Charlotte Hornets from 1981 to 1991
  • Steve Wojciechowski (1976 - ) assistant coach of the Duke University men's basketball team
  • Marcin Gortat (1984- ) A player from Lodz second draft pick for Phoenix Suns in 2005, traded to Orlando Magic where he currently plays.

Bowling

  • Eddie Lubanski - considered one of the greatest bowlers of all time, in the Guinness book of World Records

Boxing

Figure skating

  • Tara Lipinski (1982 - ) Olympic Gold Medalist figure skater and celebrity
  • Janet Lynn (1953 - ) figure skater and Olympic bronze medalist[224]

Football

  • Danny Abramowicz (1945 - ) wide receiver in the National Football League who played for the New Orleans Saints and the San Francisco 49ers
  • Pete Banaszak (1944 - ) college and professional football player
  • Steve Bartkowski (1952 - ) former NFL quarterback
  • Zeke Bratkowski (1931 - ) All-American quarterback at the University of Georgia in 1952 and 1953
  • Brad Cieslak (1982 - ) American football tight end in the NFL who currently plays for the Cleveland Browns.
  • Lou Creekmur (1927 - ) NFL left offensive tackle/guard for the Detroit Lions from 1951-59
  • Frank Dancewicz (1924 - 1985) former NFL quarterback
  • Mike Ditka (1939 - ) former NFL player, television commentator, and coach
  • Frank Gatski (1919 - 2005) former NFL player
  • Jim Grabowski (1944 - ) football player and broadcaster
  • Stephen Gostkowski (1984 - ) placekicker for the New England Patriots of the National Football League.
  • Bruce Gradkowski quarterback for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
  • Jack Ham (1948 - ) former football linebacker who played for the Pittsburgh Steelers
  • Leon Hart (1928 - 2002) football tight end and defensive end
  • Jeff Jagodzinski (1963 - ) head coach of the Boston College Eagles football team
  • Sebastian Janikowski (1978-) kicker for the Oakland Raiders[225]
  • Vic Janowicz (1930 - 1996) played halfback for Ohio State University
  • Ron Jaworski (1951 - ) former football player, NFL analyst on ESPN
  • Mike Kenn (1956 - ) former offensive tackle for Atlanta Falcons [226]
  • Joe Klecko (1953 - ) former NFL defensive end
  • Frank Kush (1929 - ) football coach who most prominently served as head coach at Arizona State University for more than two decades
  • Joe Kowalewski (1982 - ) tight end for the New York Jets.
  • Glen Kozlowski (1962 - ) wide receiver for the Chicago Bears.
  • Ted Kwalick (1947 - ) former football tight end in the NFL and World Football League
  • Chris Liwienski (1975 - ) American football offensive guard who currently plays for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League.
  • Johnny Lujack (1925 - ) former football quarterback for the University of Notre Dame and the Chicago Bears
  • Don Majkowski (1964 - ) former NFL quarterback
  • Ted Marchibroda (1931 - ) former football quarterback and head coach in the National Football League
  • Dan Marino former Quarterback for the Miami Dolphins [227]
  • Lou Michaels Former Pro Defensive Linemen; 1958-1971 with Colts, Steelers, Rams, and Packers [228]
  • Walt Michaels (1929 - ) former football player and coach, remembered for his six-year tenure as head coach of the New York Jets from 1977-1982
  • Dick Modzelewski (1931 - ) former College & Pro Football Player: Redskins, Steelers, Giants & Browns. Coach for Cleveland Browns. College football Hall of Fame. [229]
  • Mike Munchak (1960 - ) former Pro Offense with the Houston Oilers; Pro Football Hall of Fame [230]
  • Gene Mruczkowski (1980 - ) American football offensive lineman for the New England Patriots of the National Football League.
  • Bronco Nagurski (1908 - 1990) former NFL player and professional wrestler
  • Bill Osmanski (1915-1996) College & Pro Football Hall of Fame, Former player with Chicago Bears. [231]
  • Walt Patulski (1950 - ) former defensive end for the University of Notre Dame, Buffalo Bills, and St. Louis Cardinals
  • Jason Pociask (1983 - ) football tight end for the New York Jets.
  • Paul Posluszny (1984 - ) Linebacker for the Buffalo Bills.
  • Bill Romanowski (1966 - ) former football player for the San Francisco 49ers, and Oakland Raiders
  • Tony Romo NFL quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys[232]
  • Ed Rutkowski (1941 - ) former wide receiver and quarterback for the Buffalo Bills. Later became County Executive of Erie County (Buffalo).
  • Mark Stepnoski one of NFL's top linemen with the Dallas cowboys [233]
  • Hank Stram (1923 - 2005) Head Coach, Kansas City Chiefs
  • Mike Tomczak (1962- ) Former NFL quarterback
  • Frank Tripucka (1927 - ) former quarterback for the Broncos, Cardinals and Lions [234]
  • Steve Wisniewski Former Pro-bowler, offensive guard with the Oakland Raiders [235]
  • Alex Wojciechowicz (1915 - 1992) former offensive lineman and linebacker for the Detroit Lions and Philadelphia Eagles
  • Tom Zbikowski (1985 - ) Safety for the Baltimore Ravens.

Golf

Hockey

Olympic athletes

Soccer

Wrestling

Rob Van Dam.

Other Sports

Other

References

  1. ^ [1]
  2. ^ Magda Apanowicz Resume on IMDB
  3. ^ mentioned she was Polish in her autobiography, Baby Doll: An Autobiography, ISBN #978-0877955580, also mention of her birth name as Karolina Piekarski. ("Piekarski" is the adjectival form of "piekarz" — Polish for "baker.")
  4. ^ [2]
  5. ^ Mentioned she was Polish on The Ellen DeGeneres Show, 3/14/05
  6. ^ [3]
  7. ^ Chicago Daily Southtown article by Dan Pearson (2/16/2006) mentions Carols is part Polish (father from Poland) and part Spanish (mother from Spain)
  8. ^ [4]
  9. ^ IMDB - Biography for Jennifer Connelly
  10. ^ [5]
  11. ^ [6]
  12. ^ [7]
  13. ^ [8]
  14. ^ [9]
  15. ^ [10]
  16. ^ (TV Guide, 1987)
  17. ^ [11]
  18. ^ Gilpatrick, Kristin, Famous Wisconsin Film Stars, 2002, p.55 (ISBN 1878569864)
  19. ^ [12]
  20. ^ [13]
  21. ^ [14]
  22. ^ [15]
  23. ^ [16]
  24. ^ [17]
  25. ^ [18]
  26. ^ [19]
  27. ^ [20]
  28. ^ [21]
  29. ^ [22]
  30. ^ [23]
  31. ^ [24]
  32. ^ [25]
  33. ^ [26]
  34. ^ [27]
  35. ^ [Mention that he was a Pole and he also spoke Polish on ABC's Dancing with the Stars, March 19, 2007]
  36. ^ [28]
  37. ^ [29]
  38. ^ [30]
  39. ^ [31]
  40. ^ [32]
  41. ^ [33]
  42. ^ [34]
  43. ^ [35]
  44. ^ [36]
  45. ^ [37]
  46. ^ [38]
  47. ^ [39]
  48. ^ [40]
  49. ^ [41]
  50. ^ [42]
  51. ^ [43]
  52. ^ [44]
  53. ^ [45]
  54. ^ [46]
  55. ^ [47]
  56. ^ [48]
  57. ^ [49]
  58. ^ [50]
  59. ^ [51]
  60. ^ [52]
  61. ^ [53]
  62. ^ [54]
  63. ^ [55]
  64. ^ [56]
  65. ^ [57]
  66. ^ [58]
  67. ^ [59]
  68. ^ [60]
  69. ^ [61]
  70. ^ [62]
  71. ^ [63]
  72. ^ [64]
  73. ^ [65]
  74. ^ [66]
  75. ^ [67]
  76. ^ [68]
  77. ^ [69]
  78. ^ [70]
  79. ^ [71]
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  81. ^ [73]
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  83. ^ [75]
  84. ^ [76]
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  86. ^ [78]
  87. ^ [79]
  88. ^ [80]
  89. ^ [81]
  90. ^ [82]
  91. ^ [83]
  92. ^ [84]
  93. ^ [85]
  94. ^ [86]
  95. ^ [87]
  96. ^ [88]
  97. ^ [89]
  98. ^ [90]
  99. ^ [91]
  100. ^ [92]
  101. ^ [93]
  102. ^ [94]
  103. ^ [95]
  104. ^ [96]
  105. ^ [97]
  106. ^ [98]
  107. ^ [99]
  108. ^ [100]
  109. ^ [101]
  110. ^ [102]
  111. ^ [103]
  112. ^ "I'm 100% Polish" (stated on KFOX Radio Station 98.5FM)
  113. ^ [104]
  114. ^ [105]
  115. ^ [106]
  116. ^ [107]
  117. ^ [108]
  118. ^ [109]
  119. ^ [110]
  120. ^ [111]
  121. ^ [112]
  122. ^ [113]
  123. ^ [114]
  124. ^ [115]
  125. ^ [116]
  126. ^ [117]
  127. ^ [118]
  128. ^ [119]
  129. ^ [120]
  130. ^ [121]
  131. ^ [122]
  132. ^ said that he was Polish during his last performance in Gdynia, Poland
  133. ^ [stated she was Polish on The View: "Hey, be careful what you say about Poland. I'm Polish."]
  134. ^ [123]
  135. ^ [124]
  136. ^ [125]
  137. ^ [126]
  138. ^ mentioned she was Polish on her video "Healing Energetics"
  139. ^ [127]
  140. ^ [128]
  141. ^ [129]
  142. ^ [130]
  143. ^ [131]
  144. ^ [132]
  145. ^ [133]
  146. ^ [134]
  147. ^ [135]
  148. ^ [136]
  149. ^ [137]
  150. ^ [138]
  151. ^ [139]
  152. ^ [140]
  153. ^ [141]
  154. ^ [142]
  155. ^ [143]
  156. ^ [144]
  157. ^ [145]
  158. ^ [146]
  159. ^ [147]
  160. ^ [148]
  161. ^ [149]
  162. ^ [150]
  163. ^ [151]
  164. ^ [152]
  165. ^ [153]
  166. ^ [154]
  167. ^ [155]
  168. ^ [156]
  169. ^ [157]
  170. ^ [158]
  171. ^ [159]
  172. ^ [160]
  173. ^ [161]
  174. ^ [162]
  175. ^ [163]
  176. ^ [164]
  177. ^ [165]
  178. ^ [166]
  179. ^ [167]
  180. ^ [168]
  181. ^ [169]
  182. ^ [170]
  183. ^ [171]
  184. ^ [172]
  185. ^ [173]
  186. ^ [174]
  187. ^ [175]
  188. ^ [176]
  189. ^ [177]
  190. ^ [178]
  191. ^ [179]
  192. ^ [180]
  193. ^ [181]
  194. ^ [182]
  195. ^ [183]
  196. ^ [184]
  197. ^ [185]
  198. ^ [186]
  199. ^ [187]
  200. ^ [188]
  201. ^ [189]
  202. ^ [190]
  203. ^ [191]
  204. ^ [192]
  205. ^ [193]
  206. ^ [194]
  207. ^ [195]
  208. ^ [196]
  209. ^ [197]
  210. ^ [198]
  211. ^ [199]
  212. ^ [200]
  213. ^ [201]
  214. ^ [202]
  215. ^ [203]
  216. ^ [204]
  217. ^ [205]
  218. ^ [206]
  219. ^ [207]
  220. ^ [208]
  221. ^ [209]
  222. ^ [210]
  223. ^ [211]
  224. ^ [212]
  225. ^ Sebastian Janikowski Oakland Raiders Sebastian Janikowski
  226. ^ [213]
  227. ^ [Featured in the book, "Gridiron Greats:A Century of Polish-American Football" by Ben Chestochowski
  228. ^ [214]
  229. ^ [215]
  230. ^ [216]
  231. ^ [217]
  232. ^ [218]
  233. ^ [219]
  234. ^ [220]
  235. ^ [221]
  236. ^ [222]
  237. ^ [223]
  238. ^ [224]
  239. ^ [225]
  240. ^ [226]
  241. ^ [227]
  242. ^ [228]
  243. ^ [229]
  244. ^ [230]
  245. ^ [231]
  246. ^ [232]
  247. ^ [233]
  248. ^ [234]
  249. ^ [235]
  250. ^ [236]
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