"General Count Tadeusz Komorowski (1 June 1895 \u2013 24 August 1966), better known by the name B\u00F3r-Komorowski (after one of his wartime code-names: B\u00F3r - \"The Forest\") was a Polish military leader. Komorowski was born in Lw\u00F3w, Austria-Hungary, and served in the Austro-Hungarian Army during World War I, and after the war became an officer in the Polish Army, rising to command the Grudzi\u0105dz Cavalry School."@en . . . "General Inspector of the Armed Forces"@en . "1947"^^ . "1944"^^ . "1895"^^ . . "1943"^^ . . . "Leopold Okulicki"@en . . . "Commander of the Home Army"@en . "Tadeusz Bor-Komorowski"@en . "Tadeusz Tomaszewski"@en . . "Soldier, Politician, Author"@en . . "Prime Minister of the Polish Republic in Exile"@en . . . . "Tadeusz Bor-Komorowski"@en . . "Kazimierz Sosnkowski"@en . "General Count Tadeusz Komorowski (1 June 1895 \u2013 24 August 1966), better known by the name B\u00F3r-Komorowski (after one of his wartime code-names: B\u00F3r - \"The Forest\") was a Polish military leader. Komorowski was born in Lw\u00F3w, Austria-Hungary, and served in the Austro-Hungarian Army during World War I, and after the war became an officer in the Polish Army, rising to command the Grudzi\u0105dz Cavalry School. Bor-Komorowski fought the German invasion of Poland in 1939, and went underground when Poland was conquered. In 1944, he helped launched the Warsaw Uprising, but with minimum aid from Britain and none from the Soviet Union (whose forces were only 20 km away), the Uprising soon fell. Bor-Komorowski was taken prisoner in October, 1944, and remained in captivity for the remainder of the war. After he was liberated, Bor-Komorowski traveled to London. He served as the Prime Minister of the Polish Government in Exile from 1947-1949, a government that was not recognized by the West. He published his memoirs in 1951."@en . . "1966"^^ . . . . . "Stefan Rowecki"@en . . . . . . . . . . "Natural Causes"@en . "Polish Army, Polish Underground"@en . . . . "W\u0142adys\u0142aw Anders"@en . "Tomasz Arciszewski"@en . . . .