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・ Władysławek
・ Władysławin
・ Władysławowo
・ Władysławowo (disambiguation)
・ Władysławowo Port railway station
・ Władysławowo railway station
・ Władysławowo, Ciechanów County
・ Władysławowo, Gmina Kleczew
・ Władysławowo, Gmina Wierzbinek
・ Władysław III of Poland (disambiguation)
・ Władysław III Spindleshanks
・ Władysław IV Vasa
・ Władysław Jan Żmuda
・ Władysław Jarocki
・ Władysław Karaś
Władysław Kawula
・ Władysław Kiełbasa
・ Władysław Koba
・ Władysław Kochański
・ Władysław Komar
・ Władysław Konopczyński
・ Władysław Konstanty Vasa
・ Władysław Kopaliński
・ Władysław Kowalski
・ Władysław Kozaczuk
・ Władysław Kozakiewicz
・ Władysław Krasiński
・ Władysław Krzyżanowski
・ Władysław Kulczyński
・ Władysław Kędra


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Władysław Kawula : ウィキペディア英語版
Władysław Kawula

Władysław Kazimierz Kawula (September 27, 1937 – February 1, 2008) was a Polish footballer. Kawula played for Prądniczanka Kraków, Wisła Kraków, White Eagles Chicago, Victoria Jaworzno and Kalwarianka Kalwaria over the course of his career. He died February 1, 2008 aged 70.
==Career==
Kawula joined Wisła Kraków in 1951, at the young age of 20 years and went on to score 26 goals in 329 appearances, which is still a club record to date.
During his time as a White Star player, Kawula was part of the 1967 Polish Cup winning team. He also captained the team on many occasions.
Kawula left Wisła Kraków to join White Eagles Chicago in 1971. He returned to Poland two years later and played in the lower leagues for Victoria Jaworzno and Kalwarianka Kalwaria.
On September 28, 1960, Kawula played his first game for Poland in a game against France. He went on to make another four appearances for his country.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Władysław Kawula」の詳細全文を読む



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