Legia Warsaw Museum

The Legia Warsaw Museum is a museum and stadium tour dedicated to Legia Warsaw club history in Warsaw in Poland. The museum, located at the Polish Army Stadium, was opened on 21 April 2006 and is open daily for tours.

Legia Warsaw Museum
Legia Warsaw museum opened in 2006
EstablishedApril 21, 2006 (2006-04-21)
LocationPolish Army Stadium
TypeSports Museum
WebsiteOfficial website (in Polish)

History

The stadium includes a museum and fan shop section which are open to the public with a tour starting every hour from 11:00–19:00 M-F and weekends 11:00-17:00 CET taking the visitor to various parts of the stadium, through the locker rooms, and alongside the pitch, to see the club's Wall of Fame. Legia Warsaw Museum is not limited to football only. The Club includes of many other sports, e.g. boxing, gymnastics, wrestling, motorcycle speedway or fencing and in the Museum there are pieces of exhibitions connected to them, such as the gold medal won by our wrestler Andrzej Wroński at the Olympic Games in Seoul in 1988.[1]

Location

The museum and tour are situated in the Polish Army Stadium in Warsaw inside the club's home stadium.[1]

gollark: For example, just adding two numbers seems simple, but it isn't really. What if (in a weakly typed language), one is an integer and one is a floating-point number? What if one is infinity? What about floating point inaccuracy issues (if you are using those)? What about integer overflow (or underflow)?
gollark: You want to test the weird edge cases your function might have in case changing it somehow makes it do the wrong thing.
gollark: I look forward to data analysis all being rewritten in trendy Node.js with MongoDB.
gollark: One would hope so. If I cared about ordering of data and stuff I would just use SQLite or something myself.
gollark: Relying on specific filesystem ordering seems kind of a silly thing to do generally.

References
  1. "Legia Warszawa - Official Website - legia.com". legia.com (in Polish). Retrieved 2018-02-19.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.