Here are the key details from the document in 3 sentences: The document provides information about several cities and regions in Poland, including Warsaw, Krakow, Gdansk, Masuria, Szczecin, the Tatra Mountains, Wrocław, and Bieszczady. It notes important landmarks, populations, and historical or geographical details about each location. In addition to facts about the cities and regions, the document contains patriotic messages declaring "HERE WE ARE" and enthusiasm and pride for Poland.

1. HERE WE ARE

2. Republic of Poland
Coat of arms Flag
Dąbrowski's Mazurka, or "Poland Is Not Yet Lost"

3. Capital
(and the largest city) Warsaw
52°13′N 21°02′E / 52.217, 21.033
Official languages - Polish
Government Parliamentary republic
President – Bronisław Komorowski
Prime Minister - Donald Tusk
Formation - Christianisation 14 April 966
Redeclared 11 November 1918
EU accession 1 May 2004
Area - Total 312,679 km²
Population - 38,116,000

4. Warsaw- the capital of Poland. The tourists can visit King’s Palace, The Houses of
Parliament, Belweder (the seat of the president), The Big Theatre, The Palace of
Culture- clearly visible in the background.

5. Krakow… The two places that come to most people's minds when they think of Poland are Warsaw
and Cracow. Cracow, Poland's forth largest city, is now well known as the tourist centre of Poland.
Here you can visit Wawel- the king’s castle, Marjacki Church with the altar, „sukiennicy”- old
shopping area and Kościuszko’s tomb.

6. Gdansk is located on the baltic coast and the Polish maritime capital. It has a
population of nearly half a million. It is an important centre of economic life,
science, culture, and a popular tourist destination. Gdansk is the largest city
and capital of the Pomeranian province and an important administration centre.

7. Masuria is an area in northeastern Poland famous for its lakes and forests. Masuria, became part of
Poland in 1945. The name Masuria for the region was coined in Prussia describing the Mazurian
ethnic group, Polish settlers from Masovia who had continuously trickled in.

8. Szczecin is a city with a population of around 400,000, situated in the north-west of Poland, where
the river Odra meets the Baltic Sea (through Szczecin Bay). For centuries this location has been at
the centre of European transit routes, from the west to the east and from the north, through the
Baltic, to the south of Europe. Szczecin is also the capital of the Western Pomeranian Province.

9. The Tatra Mountains, Tatras or Tatra (Tatry in both Polish and Slovak), constitute a
mountain range which forms a natural border between Slovakia and Poland. They
occupy an area of 750 km², the major part (600km²) of which lies in Slovakia. The
highest mountain is Gerlach at 2,655 m, located in Slovakia. The north-western peak of
Rysy (2,499 m) is the highest Polish mountain.

10. Wrocław is the chief city of the historical region in south-western Poland, situated on the
Oder river. In 1945, the city became part of Poland once more following the Potsdam
Agreement. Since 1999 it has been the capital of Lower Silesian province.

11. Bieszczady, or Bieszczadzkie Mountains is the Polish name of the western part
of what the Polish call Eastern Besids. It is a part of the Carpathian Mountains.
These mountains are the part of Podkarpacki province, in which we live.

12. Yeahhhhh!!!!
HERE
WE ARE !

13. The place where