question: What district in Warsaw is named after a Polish engineer, general, and national hero of Poland?
answer: Bemowo
context: Title: Ludomił Rayski
  Passage: Ludomił Antoni Rayski (December 29, 1892 – April 11, 1977) was a Polish engineer, pilot, military officer and aviator.  He served as the commander of the Polish Air Force between 1926 and 1939, being responsible for modernization of Polish military aviation.  Throughout his life he also served in the Austro-Hungarian Army, Polish Legions, Turkish Army, Turkish Air Force, French Air Force, French Foreign Legion and Royal Air Force.  He was also known as one of the most colourful personalities of inter-war Poland - and one of its least submissive officers.
  Title: Józef Kępiński (chemist)
  Passage: Józef Kępiński ( ; 19 June 1917 w Ruszkowo – 7 August 1981 in Szczecin) was a Polish engineer, chemist and university professor.  A graduate of the Warsaw University of Technology, he specialised in chemical engineering and process engineering.  Between 1965 and 1975 he was the rector of the Szczecin University of Technology, Kępiński was also a member of the Polish Chemical Society, the Polish Academy of Sciences and Polish Federation of Engineering Associations.
  Title: Czesław Zbierański
  Passage: Czesław Michał Zbierański (1885–1982) was a Polish engineer, pioneer of Polish aviation, major of Polish Army.  In 1910–1911, with Stanisław Cywiński, he constructed an aircraft with two pairs of wings, the first Polish aircraft constructed partially with metal.  In the 1920s, Zbierański was producing cars, motorcycles and rail draisines.  He was also a Polonia activist, and founder of an English language book collection of the Aviation Institute in Warsaw (1962).  He was awarded the 5th Class Virtuti Militari.
  Title: Bemowo
  Passage: Bemowo is a district of Warsaw located in the western part of the city.  Its territory covers the western belt of the former district of Wola, which was incorporated to Warsaw in the year 1951.  The name of the district derives from the surname of General Józef Bem.
  Title: Jan August Cichocki
  Passage: Jan August Cichocki (1750–1795) was a Polish military officer and a general of the Polish Army, notable for his service in the Warsaw Uprising (1794).  Thanks to a scholarship funded by Alois Bruhl, Cichocki studied artillery tactics in Dresden.  Upon his return to Poland, he co-authored the military reforms of 1776–1779.  At the same time until May 1792 he was the commanding officer of the Polish 5th Rifle Regiment (Polish: "5.  pułk fizylierów koronnych" ), after which he was the creator and the first commander of the Polish 15th Regiment of Foot.  One of the commanders of the garrison of Warsaw during the Warsaw Uprising (1794), he joined the Kościuszko's Uprising soon afterwards.  On June 20 Tadeusz Kościuszko promoted him to the rank of General and nominated him to the post of the commander of the Narew river front, where however he showed little value as a front commander.  Dismissed to some unimportant post in Warsaw, where he died November 18, 1795, and was buried at the Holy Cross cemetery in Warsaw.
  Title: Leonard Danilewicz
  Passage: Leonard Stanisław Danilewicz was a Polish engineer and, for some ten years before the outbreak of World War II, one of the four directors of the AVA Radio Company in Warsaw, Poland.  AVA designed and built radio equipment for the Polish General Staff's Cipher Bureau, which was responsible for the radio communications of the General Staff's "Oddział II" (Section II, the General Staff's intelligence section).
  Title: Józef Bem
  Passage: Józef Zachariasz Bem (Hungarian: "Bem József" , Turkish: "Murat Pasha" ; March 14, 1794, Tarnów – December 10, 1850, Aleppo) was a Polish engineer and general, an Ottoman pasha and a national hero of Poland and Hungary, and a figure intertwined with other European nationalisms. Like Tadeusz Kościuszko (who fought in the American War of Independence) and Jan Henryk Dąbrowski (who fought alongside Napoleon Bonaparte in Italy and in the French Invasion of Russia), Bem fought outside Poland's borders for the future of Poland anywhere his leadership and military skills were needed.
  Title: Edward Jan Habich
  Passage: Edward Jan Habich (Spanish: "Eduardo de Habich" ) (31 January 1835, Warsaw – 31 October 1909, Lima, Peru) was a Polish engineer and mathematician.  In 1876, he founded the National University of Engineering (Spanish: "Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería" ), a renowned engineering school in Lima, Peru.  He was a member of the Peruvian Geographic Society and an Honorary Citizen of Peru.  In his native Poland he took part in the January Uprising against the Russian Empire in 1863.
  Title: Adam Obidziński
  Passage: Adam Obidziński (born 23 December 1929 in Warsaw, Poland; died 21 August 1985 in Warsaw, Poland) was a Polish engineer and scientist, and co-founder of Meteor project.
  Title: Bahá'í Faith in Poland
  Passage: The Bahá'í Faith in Poland begins in the 1870s when Polish writer wrote several articles covering its early history in Persia.  There was a polish language translation of Paris Talks published in 1915.  After becoming a Bahá'í in 1925 Poland's Lidia Zamenhof returned to Poland in 1938 as its first well known Bahá'í.  During the period of the Warsaw Pact Poland adopted the Soviet policy of oppression of religion, so the Bahá'ís, strictly adhering to their principle of obedience to legal government, abandoned its administration and properties.  An analysis of publications before and during this period finds coverage by Soviet-based sources basically hostile to the religion while native Polish coverage was neutral or positive.  By 1963 only Warsaw was recognized as having a community.  Following the fall of communism in Poland because of the Revolutions of 1989, the Bahá'ís in Poland began to initiate contact with each other and have meetings - the first of these arose in Kraków and Warsaw.  In March 1991 the first Bahá'í Local Spiritual Assembly was re-elected in Warsaw.  Poland's National Spiritual Assembly was elected in 1992.  According to Bahá'i sources there were about three hundred Bahá'ís in Poland in 2006 and there have been several articles in polish publications in 2008 covering the Persecution of Bahá'ís in Iran and Egypt.  The Association of Religion Data Archives (relying on World Christian Encyclopedia) estimated the Bahá'ís at about 990 in 2005.
citations: Józef Bem Bemowo