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Wronki [ˈvrɔŋki] (German: Wronke) is a town in the Szamotuły County, western-central Poland,
situated in the
Greater Poland Voivodeship. It is located...
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Amica Wronki was a
Polish football club
based in
Wronki, Poland. The club was
invariably linked to Amica, a
manufacturer of
white goods, predominantly...
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Wronki Prison (Polish: Zakład
Karny Wronki) is the
largest prison in Poland,
holding over 1400 prisoners.
Established by the
German Empire in 1889, it...
- MKS Błękitni
Wronki is a
Polish ****ociation
football club from
Wronki,
Greater Poland. The
original Błękitni
Wronki was
created in 1921 and pla**** until...
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Amica is a
global manufacturer of
household appliances headquartered in
Wronki in western-central Poland. The
company produces refrigerators,
washing machines...
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Gmina Wronki is an urban-rural
gmina (administrative district) in Szamotuły County,
Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. Its seat is the...
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Wronki railway station is a stop on the Poznań–Szczecin
railway in Poland. It
serves the town of
Wronki in the
Greater Poland Voivodeship and
opened in...
- II
Biggest home win: SC
Heerenveen - KS
Amica Wronki 3-1 (17
September 1998)
Biggest game: KS
Amica Wronki - sc
Heerenveen 0-1 (1
October 1998) Largest...
- Final, pla**** at
Stadion Amica,
Wronki. The
winners qualified for the
qualifying round of the UEFA Cup.
Amica Wronki were the
defending champions. The...
- (3) 1996–97:
Legia Warsaw (12) 1997–98:
Amica Wronki 1998–99:
Amica Wronki (2) 1999–2000:
Amica Wronki (3) 2000–01:
Polonia Warsaw (2) 2001–02: Wisła...
