Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Białowieża Forest' has mentioned 'Poland' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Biaxc5x82owiexc5xbca Forest[1]Puszcza Biaxc5x82owieskaxc2xa0xc2xa0(Polish) xd0x91xd0xb5xd0xbbxd0xb0xd0xb2xd0xb5xd0xb6xd1x81xd0xbaxd0xb0xd1x8f xd0xbfxd1x83xd1x88xd1x87xd0xb0xc2xa0(Belarusian)Biexc5x82aviexc5xbeskaja Puxc5xa1xc4x8daxd0x91xd0xb5xd0xbbxd0xbexd0xb2xd0xb5xd0xb6xd1x81xd0xbaxd0xb0xd1x8f xd0xbfxd1x83xd1x89xd0xb0xc2xa0(Russian)Belovezhskaya pushchaFallen tree in the Biaxc5x82owiexc5xbca ForestShow map of PolandShow map of BelarusLocationGrodno and Brest regions, BelarusPodlaskie Voivodeship, PolandNearestxc2xa0cityHajnxc3xb3wka, PolandCoordinates52xc2xb045xe2x80xb2N 23xc2xb050xe2x80xb2Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf52.750xc2xb0N 23.833xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 52.750; 23.833Coordinates: 52xc2xb045xe2x80xb2N 23xc2xb050xe2x80xb2Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf52.750xc2xb0N 23.833xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 52.750; 23.833Area3,085.8xc2xa0km2 (1,191.4xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi)Established11 August 1932Governingxc2xa0bodyMinistries of the Environment of Belarus and Poland UNESCO World Heritage SiteCriteriaNatural: ix, xReference33Inscription1979 (3rd session)Extensions1992, 2014
The World Heritage Committee by its decision of June 2014 approved the extension of the UNESCO World Heritage site "Belovezhskaya Pushcha/Biaxc5x82owiexc5xbca Forest, Belarus, Poland", which became "Biaxc5x82owiexc5xbca Forest, Belarus, Poland".
[7] It straddles the border between Poland (Podlaskie Voivodeship) and Belarus (Brest and Grodno voblasts), and is 70 kilometres (43 miles) north of Brest, Belarus and 62 kilometres (39 miles) southeast of Biaxc5x82ystok, Poland.
Contents 1 Name 2 Nature protection 2.1 Biaxc5x82owiexc5xbca National Park, Poland 2.2 Belavezhskaya Pushcha National Park, Belarus 3 History 3.1 20th-century wartime damage and restoration 4 Named oaks 5 Logging 6 In popular culture 7 See also 8 References 9 External links
The name stems from the white wooden hunting manor established in the village by Wxc5x82adysxc5x82aw II Jagiexc5x82xc5x82o, the King of Poland who ruled the country from 1386 until his death in 1434 and enjoyed going on hunting trips in the forest.
Biaxc5x82owiexc5xbca National Park, Poland[edit]
Part of primaeval forest with dead 450-year-old oak in Biaxc5x82owiexc5xbca National Park, Poland
In 1923 it was known that only 54 European bison survived in zoos all around the world, none of them in Poland.
After the war, part of the forest was divided between Poland and the Belarusian SSR of the Soviet Union.
The Soviet part was put under public administration while Poland reopened the Biaxc5x82owiexc5xbca National Park in 1947.
Tsar Oak (Polish) (Polish: Dxc4x85b Car) of Poland.
[23] Andrzej Kraszewski, Poland's Environment Minister from February 2010 to November 2011, sought to increase protection over the whole forest, starting with a more modest 12,000xe2x80x9314,000-hectare (30,000xe2x80x9335,000-acre) expansion, against opposition from the local community and the Forestry Service.
[23] Poland's state forestry board claims the logging is for protection and for ecological reasons,[24] protecting against the European spruce bark beetle.
On 25 March 2016, Jan Szyszko, Poland's Environment Minister, former forester and forestry academic, announced that he would approve a tripling of logging in the forest, from the 2012xe2x80x9321 limit of 63,000xc2xa0m3 (2,200,000xc2xa0cuxc2xa0ft) xe2x80x93 almost exhausted at the time xe2x80x93 to 188,000xc2xa0m3 (6,600,000xc2xa0cuxc2xa0ft), offering the excuse of "combatting an infestation of the bark beetle".
[26] Greenpeace also said the logging could trigger the EU to launch punitive procedures against Poland for violating its Natura 2000 programme,[27] though Szyszko claims that the logging plans would not apply to strictly protected areas,[27] and claims that, rather than being 8,000 years old, as scientists claim,[26] parts of the forest had been created by an "enterprising hand of man" on lands that centuries ago included fields of wheat and millet.
In late 2017, Wojtek Voiteque Kowalik, a senior copy editor at the Polish advertising firm Ogilvy, decided to work with Greenpeace Poland to spread awareness of the Biaxc5x82owiexc5xbca Forest and the logging threatening it.
The player takes the role of Maia Boroditch, an American woman of Polish descent, who has recurring nightmares about a forest and wolves, and travels to Biaxc5x82owiexc5xbca in Poland to learn about her family history and discovers secrets of the primeval Biaxc5x82owiexc5xbca Forest. The forest is mentioned in Upton Sinclair's seminal novel The Jungle (1906).
Bialowieza Forest is a large forest complex located on the border between Poland and Belarus.
The Bialowieza National Park, Poland, was inscribed on the World Heritage List in 1979 and extended to include Belovezhskaya Pushcha, Belarus, in 1992.
The Bialowieza National Park (Poland), the Polish Forestry Administration and the Belovezhskaya Pushcha National Park authorities have entered into an agreement regarding preparation and implementation of an integrated management plan for the nominated property, and to establish a transboundary steering group.
In addition the State Party of Poland has developed an agreement establishing a Steering Committee between the National Park and the Forest Administration aiming to achieve a coordinated approach to integrated management.
It is essential that the national parks of both States Parties maintain effective and legally adopted management plans, and an adopted management plan for the Bialowieza National Park (Poland), to support its inclusion in the property, is an essential and long-term requirement.