About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: People from Gliwice, Lukas Podolski, Richard Wetz, Ernst Degner, Ilse Stanley, Tomasz Cywka, Gleiwitz incident, Sebastian Boenisch, Jerzy Zi tek, Adam Matuszczyk, Eugen Goldstein, Piast Gliwice, W odzimierz Luba ski, Rudolf Herrnstadt, Thomas Sobotzik, W adys aw Dworaczek, William Blandowski, Joanna Doma ska, Gliwice Radio Tower, Gliwice Canal, Vorwarts-Rasensport Gleiwitz, Alois Wosnitza, Joachim Marx, Matthias Morys, Andrzej Buncol, Ernst-Joachim Bradel, Egon Franke, Tadeusz Kruszelnicki, Lothar Bolz, Rafael Kazior, Gustav Neumann, Justine Ozga, Silesian University of Technology, Christian Ganczarski, Maciej Szmatiuk, Marek D browski, Stefan Florenski, John Baildon, Wojciech K dziora, Jacek Wi niewski, Grzegorz Tomala, Oscar Troplowitz, Horst Bienek, Gottfried Bermann, Tomasz Rzepka, Roman Catholic Diocese of Gliwice, Paulina Ligocka, So nica-Makoszowy Coal Mine, Dieter Kottysch, Adam Wiercioch, New Synagogue, Jaros aw Kaszowski, Castle in Gliwice, Jan Gorny, Erich Peter Wohlfarth, Herbert Bednorz, Richard Fritz Behrendt, So nica Gliwice, Stadion Piast. Excerpt: Lukas Josef Podolski (German pronunciation: ); born ukasz Podolski IPA: ) on 4 June 1985 in Gliwice, Poland) is a German footballer who plays as a striker for 1. FC Koln and for the German national team. He joined 1. FC Koln in 1995 where he broke into the first team in 2003 and made 81 appearances for the club before moving to Bayern Munich. After three years in Munich with mixed success, Podolski returned to Koln. He was first capped by Germany in 2004 and has been part of the squad in all major tournaments since then. Although he was eligible to play for Germany and Poland, Podolski chose to play for Germany. Podolski was born to Waldemar Podolski, who played professional football in Poland, and to Krystyna Podolska, a former member of the Polish natio...
