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EN
Jakub of Szadek is one of the many people from this small town (now in Central Poland), who in XV century came to Cracow to study, and played a significant role in the life of both the Jagiellonian University and the country. He is chiefly known for his diplomatic activity – being an eminent lawyer, he took part in many diplomatic missions during the 13-year war with the Teutonic Knights. He had a major part in the preparation of foundations for the signing of the peace treaty in Toruń in 1466. In the years 1474-1476 he performed the function of Rector of Cracow Academy, contributing greatly to the extension of Collegium Minor. In 1476 he was appointed to the high position of vicar general in Cracow diocese. Jakub of Szadek is the co-author of a new approach to the theory of the rights of nations, and human rights, with reference to natural rights, the Gospel and the teachings of Popes and oecumenical councils. He is also one of Polish creators of international law, whose intensive development falls in Poland on XV century. In addition, he deserves the credit for invoking the nationality principle in international negotiations (the principle acknowledging the fact that particular regions are inhabited by people of Polish origin and speaking Polish language, who gave Polish names to cities, mountains, rivers and settlements). At least two texts of his speeches has been preserved until today thanks to J. Długosz, who was his friend. Jakub of Szadek died in 1487.
PL
Polska emigracja w trakcie i po II wojnie światowej jawi się jako geneza nawiązania, a następnie utrzymywania, bilateralnych stosunków pomiędzy rządami w Wellington i Warszawie. Profesor Kazimierz Antoni hrabia Wodzicki, z wykształcenia filozof, został mianowany konsulem generalnym w Nowej Zelandii w 1941r. Nie tylko spełnił on swoje ustawowe funkcje, tj. dbałości o interesy państwa polskiego i ochrony jego obywateli, ale wielowymiarowe działania Wodzickiego uznaje się za zaczyn współpracy dwustronnej, rozpoznawalności polskich starań w tworzeniu młodego państwa nowozelandzkiego oraz umożliwienia kolejnym pokoleniom Polaków kultywowania patriotyzmu w polonijnych instytucjach na Wyspie Północnej i Południowej Nowej Zelandii.
EN
Polish Emigration during and after World War II appears as the genesis of establishing and then maintaining bilateral relations between the governments in Wellington and Warsaw. Professor Kazimierz Antoni Count Wodzicki, a philosopher by profession, was appointed Consul General in New Zealand in 1941. Not only did he fulfil his statutory functions, such as care for the interests of the Polish state and the protection of its citizens. The multidimensional activities of Wodzicki are considered to be the beginning of bilateral cooperation, the recognition of Polish efforts in building newly sovereign New Zealand, as well as allowing subsequent generations of Poles to cultivate patriotism in Polish minority institutions on the North and South Islands.
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