The Town Of Bilgoraj

0Hello. Check this out pls: ^^02br
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00 Bilgoraj02br
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00The town of Bilgoraj is located in the south-eastern of Poland. Bilgoraj was established in 1578 by Adam Gorajski. Nowadays, the city approximately counts 27,000 inhabitants. The town of Bilgoraj sprawls over 21.5 square-kilometers and surrounded by forests and three rivers. Bilgoraj is divided into 13 different settlements: Bagienna, Bojary, Nadstawna, Ogrody, Piaski, Puszcza, Solska, Rapy, Roztocze, Rożnówka, Sitarska (Kępy), Śródmieście, Batorego I and Batorego II. Since 1999, the town has been situated in the Lublin Vivodeship. It is located 9001sup^{00Km02sup}00 south of Lublin and it is also the capital of Bilgoraj County.02br
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01u00The City Of Lublin02u02br
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00Lublin is the biggest city in eastern Poland and the capital of 01a01span00Lublin Voivodeship02span02a00. The first permanent settlements on the Lublin site were established in the early 01a01span00Middle-Ages02span02a00, prior to the 1201sup^{00th02sup}00 century. During World War II, after the Germans invaded Poland, the city's population was a target of several repressions by the Nazis, with a particularly grim fate reserved for the Jewish inhabitants. One of the Nazis plans was to turn Lublin into Germanised city with its population of 01a01span00Ethnic Germans02span02a00.02br
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00Lublin served as a German headquarters for Operation Reinhardt, the main German attempt to exterminate the Jews of Poland.02br
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00Lublin's Jewish community was forced to move into the Lublin ghetto. Between March 17 to April 11, 1942, the majority of the ghetto's population (26,000) , were deported to the Belzec death camp. The remainders were sent to facilities around Majdanek, and most of them were perished by the end of the war.02br
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00After the war, the Jews who survived horrors, reestablished a small Jewish community in the city, and it increasingly began to minimize because many of them immigrated to Israel.0-