This is a playground with the swings, merry-go-round, and the rest of 
children's  entertainment. Next time I have to come in a summer, so 
pictures won't be so gloomy.
<br>
<br>
All of this was built during a long period of time, with long 
interruptions. If I am not mistaken, construction began in 1980-s, and 
ended in 1990's.  This particular attraction was very popular while 
being unfinished, especially for not proper use, such as turning not 
inside the enclosure, but outside. That caused an immeasurable amount 
of broken heads.
<br>
<br>
This stump is made of granite. Such stumps were placed on Polish graves 
hundred years ago. Polish cemetery was replaced with the park. During 
World War II there was also German cemetery, exactly where the 
attractions are now. After the War German cemetery was destroyed.
<br>
<br>
Here are more of the remains of the cemetery. Such cheerful city park. 
The director of the cemetery told us, after we pulled his tongue, 
interesting story. When he was a young member of Comsomol, in 1962 he 
was ordered to destroy all the burial vaults on Polish cemetery,  to 
berry all the grave stones next to the graves, and to plant a garden. 
They did not do a good job, in 1985 there were about a dozen of those 
grave stones scattered around. Later, though, the stones were removed. 
What was left is what you see on the picture and the stump. The remains 
of the vaults locals took away to build barns.
  also, he told us that local government is going to cut off the park, 
and build the boulevard. That road will go exactly over the place , 
where the vaults used to be.
He said, we are welcome to come, there will be lots of interesting 
stuff to see.