Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Historic Centre of Warsaw' has mentioned 'Warsaw' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Warsaw Old Town (Polish: Stare Miasto and colloquially as Starxc3xb3wka) is the oldest part of Warsaw, the capital city of Poland.
It is one of the most prominent tourist attractions in Warsaw.
Old Town during the Warsaw Uprising in 1944.
1:300 model of Warsaw Old Town in 2nd half of 18th century, in Museum of Warsaw
[2][3] Following the Siege of Warsaw, parts of the Old Town were rebuilt, but immediately after the Warsaw Uprising (Augustxe2x80x93October 1944) what had been left standing was systematically blown up by the German Army.
However, the reconstruction was not always accurate to prewar Warsaw, sometimes deference being given to an earlier period, an attempt being made to improve on the original, or an authentic-looking facade being made to cover a more modern building.
Medieval basements at the Museum of Warsaw
The Old Town Market Place (Rynek Starego Miasta), which dates back to the end of the 13th century, is the true heart of the Old Town, and until the end of the 18th century it was the heart of all of Warsaw.
Castle Square (plac Zamkowy) is a visitor's first view of the reconstructed Old Town, when approaching from the more modern center of Warsaw.
The square was in its glory in the 17th century when Warsaw became the country's capital and it was here in 1644 that King Wxc5x82adysxc5x82aw IV erected the column to glorify his father Sigismund III Vasa, who is best known for moving the capital of Poland from Krakxc3xb3w to Warsaw.
[8] The Museum of Warsaw is also located there.
[9] Its name comes from the 17th-century tenement houses which belonged to the canons of the Warsaw chapter.
[9] In the middle of the square, is the bronze bell of Warsaw, that Grand Crown Treasurer Jan Mikoxc5x82aj Danixc5x82owicz, founded in 1646 for the Jesuit Church in Jarosxc5x82aw.
[10] Also the narrowest house in Warsaw is located there.
In 1980, Warsaw's Old Town was placed on the UNESCO's list of World Heritage Sites as "an outstanding example of a near-total reconstruction of a span of history covering the 13th to the 20th century.
Warsaw was deliberately annihilated in 1944 as a repression of the Polish resistance to the Nazi German occupation.
The reconstruction of Warsawxe2x80x99s historic centre was a major contribution to the changes in the doctrines related to urbanisation and conservation of cities in most of the European countries after the destructions of World War II.
The reconstruction of the Old Town was a coherent and consistently implemented project devised at the Warsaw Reconstruction Office in the years 1945-1951.
The Archive of the Warsaw Reconstruction Office, housing documentation of both the post-war damage and the reconstruction projects, was inscribed in the UNESCO Memory of the World Register in 2011.
In spite of the adaptations and the changes introduced, the site, along with the city panorama as seen from the Vistula (which has become a symbol of Warsaw), presents a cohesive picture of the oldest part of the city.
Criterion (vi): The Historic Centre of Warsaw is an exceptional example of the comprehensive reconstruction of a city that had been deliberately and totally destroyed.
Since then, the Historic Centre of Warsaw has fully retained its authenticity as a finished concept of post-war reconstruction.
The Historic Centre of Warsaw is an area subject to legal protection and conservation based on Polish legislation.
Managing this area is the duty of the local government of the City of Warsaw.
Education and raising awareness of the significance of Warsawxe2x80x99s reconstruction in the post-war history of Poland and Europe is an important aspect of effective management for the future of the property.