ナ「kasiewicz Fuzzy Logic
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ナ「kasiewicz Fuzzy Logic
ナ「kasiewicz is a Polish surname. It comes from the given name ナ「kasz (Lucas). It is found across Poland, particularly in central regions. It is related to the surnames ナ「kaszewicz and Lukashevich. People * Antoni ナ「kasiewicz (born 1983), Polish footballer * Christophe Lukasiewicz (1933窶1999), Polish-French architect * Ignacy ナ「kasiewicz (1822窶1882), Polish pharmacist and first distiller of clear kerosene * Jakub Ignacy ナ‖szczyナгki (1791窶1865), Polish regional administrator * Jan ナ「kasiewicz (1878窶1956), Polish logician and philosopher * Jテウzef Michaナ ナ「kasiewicz, Polish merchant and politician * Juliusz ナ「kasiewicz (1892窶1951), Polish diplomat * Mark Lukasiewicz (born 1973), American baseball player * Milena ナ「kasiewicz, Polish diplomat * Piotr ナ「kasiewicz (born 1954), sociologist, Acting Minister of Culture and Art of Poland (1992窶1993) * Piotr ナ「kasiewicz (born 1972), diplomat, Polish ambassador to Afghanistan Afghanistan, official ...
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Polish Surname
Polish names have two main elements: the given name, and the surname. The usage of personal names in Poland is generally governed by civil law (legal system), civil law, church law, personal taste and family custom. The law requires a given name to indicate the person's gender. Almost all Polish female names end in the vowel ''-a'', and most male names end in a consonant or a vowel other than ''a''. There are, however, a few male names that end in ''a'', which are often old and uncommon, such as Barnaba, Bonawentura, Jarema, Kosma, Kuba (formerly only a diminutive of Jakub, nowadays also a given name on its own) and Saba. Maria (given name), Maria is a female name that can be used also as a second name for males. Since the High Middle Ages, Polish-sounding surnames ending with the masculine ''-ski'' suffix, including ''-cki'' and ''-dzki'', and the corresponding feminine suffix ''-ska/-cka/-dzka'' were associated with the nobility (Polish ''szlachta''), which alone, in the early ...
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