NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-description-tag huggingface dataset:
Name: Feuillé
Description: This is a circular mound planted with a spiral of beech trees to the side of the lake.

It would appear to have been a practical and ornamental use for the soil excavated to create the lake itself. Feuillé is an appropriate name as the word ‘folly’ is an
Name: The Fox’s Earth
Description: Situated in parkland to the front of Larchill house, this is one of the most famous follies at Larchill. Externally it is reminiscent of an ice house. The structure comprises an artificial grassed mound within which is a vaulted inner chamber with gothic
Name: The Shell Tower
Description: At the north west corner of the restored Walled Garden the Shell Tower is a three storey, battlemented tower with single arched Gothic windows. The lower rooms are decorated with shells laid in geometric patterns – presumably by the hand of a gifted lady
Name: The Dairy
Description: A triple arched open loggia in the northern border creates a cool room which was once lined with 18th century Antwerp tiles.

The tiling, in addition to being ornamental, further supports the concept of this room being designed to represent a Dairy and co
Name: Stewarts of Kilcloon
Description: The objectives of the centre are;
* Provides a meaningful and therapeutic training environment for people with an intellectual disability,
* Day attenders are offered a range of training modules that they can choose to participate in.
* Encouraged and sup
Name: Budds'
Description: Budds' Field was originally owned by a family of that name, they lived in a house in that field. The remains of the house were extant until the 1980s.
Name: Scriveen
Description: An old name that the owners do not know the origin of. There was a dwelling in the field, where Walshs lived. A pier is still intact in the ditch. A shed was there in the 1950s.
Name: McGraths
Description: McGraths field was purchased from the owners McGraths in 1969. The previous owner was Thomas Hanrahan who acquired it from the land commission
Name: Jeffcocks
Description: Once belonged to the Glebe House. Called Glebe lands. The owners refer to these fields as the Highlands. Jeffcocks once owned the Glebe.
Name: Gradys
Description: Once belonged to the Glebe House. Called Glebe lands. The owners refer to these fields as the Highlands. Gradys once owned or rented this field.
Name: Lower Field
Description: Once belonged to the Glebe House. Called Glebe lands. The owners refer to these fields as the Highlands.
Name: Hill Field
Description: Once belonged to the Glebe House. Called Glebe lands. The owners refer to these fields as the Highlands.
Name: Sandpit Field
Description: Once belonged to the Glebe House. Called Glebe lands. Owners refer to these fields as the Highlands. There was once a small gravel pit in corner of this field
Description: rocky beach
Name: The Near Maistín
Description: The Irish name 'Maistín' could mean a number of things. A common translation of Maistín is 'a bully'. Most probably in this case the meaning is different. It can also refer to 'mist', 'a hood' (like a bonnet), or Mastiff (dog breed).
Description: name found as "Maishteen" in the Schools Collection https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/4758560/4754763
Name: The Far Maistín
Description: The Irish name 'Maistín' could mean a number of things. A common translation of Maistín is 'a bully'. Most probably in this case the meaning is different. It can also refer to 'mist', 'a hood' (like a bonnet), or Mastiff (dog breed)
Name: Bishopslough Hunt Covert
Description: Planted and maintained by the Kilkenny Hunt Club
Description: A horseshoe shaped pond
Description: Turlough
Name: Long's
Description: The Long family sold the field to the c urrent owner in 1980s.
Name: Pat's Field
Description: Named for Pat Doyle, father of Bridie Doyle
Name: Bubble Brothers
Description: City centre shop of independent merchants and importers Bubble Brothers, selling a wide range of wine, champagne and related drinks. Also a stockist of Cuban &c. cigars.
Name: Coffee Pod
Description: Coffee shop
Name: Ballydwyer Creamery
Description: Attacked during the War of Independence.
Name: Tower Hill - Main Building
Description: This building was a former workhouse that served over 1,000 people during the Irish famine. It was then converted to a poor house and eventually a day hospital where men and woman lived in separate blocks. In later years it now houses HSC workers and is o
Name: Procast Angling
Description: Retailer of Fishing tackle, clothing etc
Description: Dug by Time Team Season 5 episode 7 on the expectation to find the early monastic site.
Name: Garvan's Moat
Description: A motte
Name: The Forty Ridges
Description: The field known as the Forty Ridges was so called because it was said that it took 40 "beds" of potatoes to feed the troops who were stationed there. Camphouse was a military establishment when the town of Gowran was an important centre in those days.
Name: Rices
Description: Camphouse was a walled in area of about 5 acres with a lot of derelict stone buildings and with a laneway entrance from the main road. All the above were removed in the 1950s, when Rices Farm was sold. An old archway still stands at the site.
Name: Camphouse
Description: An old archway still stands at the site. Legend has it that it was known as "Oliver's Arch" - perhaps  a reference to Oliver Cromwell whose army were said to have camped here on their way from Gowran to Clonmel.
Name: Paircín
Description: The Paircín or Park was a small 1 acre field which had the remains of stone and mortar walls in a corner. Possibly a house?
Name: The Grove
Description: The Grove was circa 3 acres of a very mature spruce plantation when it was clear felled about 1973 and reclaimed to arable land about 20 years later. It was a great landmark and could be seen for miles in every direction.
Name: Cloig Séan
Description: The Cloig Séan Field had an old standing stone, well polished from cattle scratching over the years. It was knocked by the cattle some years ago.
Name: Kilpatrick Fort
Description: Double Ramparts
Description: This area is marked as a graveyard for those who lived within the workhouse.
Description: Please if walking in this area respect the signs that show locations of unmarked graves.
Name: Red Clay
Description: Site of seasonal pond drained in recent years for forestry
Description: Open after 8am
Description: site of the National Ploughing Championship 2013, 2014, 2015
Description: site of a former castle; punch-dressed stones reused in more modern buildings, including the lime kiln
Name: Coram Deo
Description: Residential development with rectory for the adjacent church.
Name: Cloran Castle
Description: bottom part are remains of a towerhouse, converted into a shed
Name: Fitzs Castlefield Road
Description: Called after previous owners, Fitzgeralds
Name: Penders Hill Field
Description: Used to include the house sites above it
Name: Múnacahé
Description: Pronounced Moon-a-ca-he. An old townland in the parish of Goresbridge. Mrs. Fitzgerald, whose grandmother was a Dalton, an ancestor of one of the owners came from Múnaché circa 1850.
Name: Liberty Hall
Description: Liberty Hall now a ruin was an old farmhouse on Kanes' farm that was used by the locals as a card "school" in the early part of the 20th century.
Name: The Stangalá
Description: recorded as "Stangillaw" in the Schools Collection https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/4758560/4754763
Localized names: It is t he field behind the former National School. All pupils would have known the name of the field. An old teacher said that the name means "left hand field" possibly because it was to the left of its access from the village.
Name: Toberlaghteen
Description: Walled enclosure with wrought iron gate. Stone paved ground with subcircular water basin which is covered in water lentils.
Localized names: Saint Lachtain's Well; Q18674069; Tobar Lachtain
Name: Orchard
Description: Building in SE corner was used as an apple house and dove cote
Description: Looks like part of a circular enclosure North of the cemetery with crop marks indicating further enclosures or buildings.
Description: Burial vault for William Hartford and his mother-in-law.
Description: slated, vented roof with a water trough outside and tethering rings on the street-facing side
Description: Ring fort
Description: pumphouse
Name: Lisduff
Description: Ring fort
Description: Adjoined to Killeshin Waterworks reservoir & amenity park.
Name: Páirc na hAoibann
Description: Named thus, because "there is a lot of water in it".
Name: The Big House Field
Description: Named after a big house which used to be in this field; the entrance gate is still in existence northwest of the field along the main road
Description: The Derrynaflan Hoard was discovered here in 1980.
Name: Nolans' Store
Description: Coal and fishing nets were stored here in the past.
Name: Trá na Gach View
Description: Previously named Joe's Place after the first owner
Description: Seemingly abandoned housing estate with ~24 detached houses at various stages of construction.
Description: Seemingly abandoned housing estate with ~23 detached houses at various stages of construction.
Description: Old Mill
Name: Old Dispensary
Description: Up to the early the 1940's this was the village dispensary. It was here all births, marriages and deaths for the the parishes of Castlehaven, Myross, Kilmacabea and Kilfachtnabeg were registered.
Name: Butcher Shop
Description: This was Tom Limerick's butcher shop up to the 1970's. Milk was also sold here in the 1960's
Name: St. Cuana's Well
Description: Parking, seating and alter (stone table)
Description: Moated site
Description: Flowering plants with some shrubs.
Description: Large grasses.
Description: part of the ditch still visible on satellite imagery
Description: cropmarks visible on satellite imagery
Description: ESB training area for climbing pylons
Description: artificial lake
Name: Carraig a' Chláir
Description: Carraig - Rock 
a' (of) the 
Chláir - Plank/Flat/Board
Name: The Three Knock Parks
Description: Now two fields, no longer three
Description: Seemingly abandoned one-off house construction. Some walls, no roof.
Name: Tráigh Carta
Description: Beach name probably comes for Carta or Cartadh and relates to spoil from the slate quarry/mine above the beach.
Description: Reconstructed round house
Name: Grange Church (site of)
Description: Also location of children's burial ground (unbaptised)
Name: Cúil Diarmuid
Description: Officially mapped as an Ancient Woodland (NPWS)
in PRIVATE ownership, no public access
Localized names: Cuildermot; Cúil Diarmuid
Description: Hgh vault
Name: Woodstock Gardens and Arboretum
Description: Annual ticket €50.
Name: Ingredients Asian Supermarket
Description: Ethnic food supermarket
Description: Spanish Armada viewpoint car park
Name: Múin Lough
Description: Farmers not sure about spelling, pronounciation is "moon lock" (bog lake?)..
Name: Little Meadow
Description: According to local oral tradition, this field is the site of lost Loughmeran Village.
Description: 5-a-side pitches
Name: The U
Description: Student centre
Description: Possibly a former primary school. Plaque above the door. Possibly in use as a community building.
Name: Bone Row
Description: Bone Row Fishermen's Cottages
Name: McKergan's Port
Description: Natural harbour previously used by fishermen from 1600s to 1800s.
Description: former Killough train station building
Description: Pillared portico
Description: double lime kiln
Name: Burntollet Wood
Description: Woodland Trust Planted Wood
Description: Stone circle with possile alignment to Mount Leinster for summer solstice
Name: Cuas na Leac
Description: Cuas = cove, crevice Leac =  flat stone, flagstone English name due to Sisters of Mercy from Skibbereen Convent using this cuas during summer months during the 20th century.
Localized names: Nun's Cove; Cuas na Leac
Description: Local informant DC mentioned that slate was exported from this quarry as far as Scotland
Name: Dunrally
Description: possible Viking settlement site
Name: Dúinín Dhiarmuid Mhóir
Description: Dúinín translates to fort while Diarmuid More was a pirate. Promontory fort associated with Dermot Conor O’Driscoll (ref Fr Coombes). Fort excavated by Prof. O’Kelly, UCC, in 1953.
Description: It's not much of a tower, more of a viewing platform.
Description: Passage tomb
Name: Sciollán Rock
Description: Named after its resemblance to a Sciollán (a seed potato traditionally cut in half). It's alternative name Carraig Bhuí is due to its yellow colour.
Description: Entrance to apartments.
Description: Basic layout of new access road and carpark for new college site.
Name: Bray Head House
Description: Former Christian Brothers' residence. Now fully boarded up pending redevelopment of neighbouring site.
Name: Baltrasna Manor
Description: Estate of three-storey dormer houses.
Localized names: Baltrasna Manor
Name: Olympic Slipway
Description: The Britannic (originally to be called Gigantic), the third and final ship of the Olympic class, was constructed in Olympic's slipway.
Name: South Tank
Description: Map 1881 listed as South Tanks A, B, C (10,000 Gals. each)  Map 1939 listed as South Tanks A, B, C (10,000 Gals. Each)
Description: thatch covered with tarpaulin
Name: An Cúl Tráigh
Description: Translates as the Back Strand
Name: Carraig Súiteáin
Description: Name related to an undertow (current)
Localized names: Carraig Súiteáin
Name: Leac Bhuí
Description: Phonetically pronunciation by the DB as Locka-wee. While there is a boggy patch at the bottom of the field that floods occasionally, name probably due to the very steep slope - 
Leaca = slope
bhuí = yellow - possible comes from furze.
Name: Carraig na mBan
Description: At a well directly across the road from this rock, women used to wash their bare feet, and then put on their shoes on their way to Mass
Name: Cill Field
Description: Name pronounced as Keel by informant DB- possibly  derives from possible site of an early church. 
There is a said to be a ceallúnach (children's burial ground) in the field.
Name: Crestwood
Description: Mostly 2-storey semi-detached houses.
Localized names: Crestwood
Description: demolition notice 11/12/19
Name: Páirc an Támhais
Description: Páirc - Field
an - (of) the
Támhais - Phantom/Ghost

The english name West of the Well due to a well at the edge of the field.
The Irish name Páirc an Támhais is not related.
also possibly tSabhais - meaning is opaque. 

Informants DB & JB
Description: Is described as a limekiln in the 25'' map and as an icehouse on buildingsofireland.ie, but on inspection, it seems most likely to have been a dovecote.
Name: Kilgarvan Community Playground
Description: (under construction Sept 2021)
Description: seems to be reserved for priests
Name: Lake Cross Grotto
Description: Marian shrine depicting Virgin Mary & Saint Bernadette. Dedicated by Bishop Cornelius Lucey, who celebrated mass at the opening in 1954.
Name: Marian Grotto
Description: Marian grotto inside a small wall. Statue of Virgin Mary mounted on a pedestal.
Name: Carraigín
Description: Fishermen traditionally pulled their boats in here for shelter during bad weather
Name: Pétanque Athlone Sports Centre
Description: Public Pétanque area at Athlone Regional Sports Centre, Ireland
Name: Cabhlach Field
Description: Informant JOD gave information that it might be named after a ruin that was on the site. Popular name for ruins in the local vernacular. 
Cabhlach = ruin
Pronounced as cowloch
Name: Raheen Castle
Description: Built by Domhnall Ó Donnabháin some time after he was inaugurated in 1584. East wall destroyed by Cromwell's forces in 1649.
Localized names: Ráthín
Name: The Mines
Description: Named after a disused copper mine at the south end of the field. According to local stories, the manager, Captain Kitto was killed here. He is buried in the COI graveyard in Casletownshend
Name: Carraig bád do thalladh
Description: Historic placename meaning Rock of the Boats Across (the way). Some of the rock now obscured by foreshore development of steps and retaining wall
Name: Upper Parkasparraig
Description: A flat field
Localized names: Páirc an Sparraig
Name: The Close
Description: A paddock type field used for holding cattle. it was never ploughed during the 1940s and 1950s but had been used for potatoes in earlier times. The ditches shown on the map had been removed by the 1940s.
Localized names: An Clös
Name: Léim an Uisce (rising of the water)
Description: Means The Rising Of The Water. One of two fields in a row with this name. Very wet and not much good
Name: Leaca Riabhach
Description: Historic Woodland which dates to a least before 1727 as it is marked on O'Donovan estate maps. Given as An Leaca Riabhach in the Schools Collection.
Leaca - slope or hillside
Riabhach - streaked, grey
Localized names: Leaca Riabhach
Name: The Lacka or South Ling
Description: A very steep field having aDrinkinh pool for cattle at the northern end
Localized names: An Leaca nó an Linga Theas
Name: Parkalaura
Description: Páirc a' Lathraigh - A field of muddy ground (lathrach - muddy ground).
Páirc na Lárach - the field of the mare (Láir, a mare).
Could also be 'the middle field' (between the road and the river) - hence an pháirc i lár
Localized names: Páirc ' Láthraigh or Páirc na Lárach
Name: Parkaherca
Description: A field formerly often used for growing oats - hence Páirc a’ Choirce ( the field of oats)
Localized names: Páirc a’ choirce
Name: The Cumar
Description: A shallow ravine filled by a stream where cattle would take water. The stream may have been artificially diverted here.
Localized names: An Cumar
Name: Ciad na gainní
Description: This is all that is left of a field below the road called Ciad na gainní. The field now has two houses and a shed built on it.
Name: Seán Bán Sexton c 1940
Description: These cottages, now in ruins, date from the post famine era and were occupied until 1939.
Name: Mary Mór Sexton c. 1940
Description: These cottages, now in ruins, date from the post famine era.
Name: Páirc na gCaorach
Description: Can be interpreted as the sheep field
Name: Páirc an Aitinn
Description: Can be interpreted as the furze field
Name: An Pháirc Mhór
Description: Can be interpreted as the big field
Name: Pairc an Latraigh
Description: Can be interpreted as the field of the ruin
Name: Gort a' Bhealaigh  (Bealach field)
Description: Translates to the Field Of The Way/Route? Maybe related to Bealach which is further up the hill
Name: Carraig a' Chonchair (rock at the short-cut)
Description: Thought to mean the Rock At the Short-Cut. Horse and cart could go here in olden days and it was a short-cut frrom the field to the road. There is a story that two locals left their horses and carts on the road and hid here when they heard a Black And Tan
Name: Múilí (rough area)
Description: Rough area. Not sure of origin of name (linked to Mullach?)
Name: Cnocán na Leanbh
Description: Site of burial ground for unbaptised children
Localized names: Cnocán na Leanbh
Name: Gortrower
Description: Possible translation of this field is An Gort Ramhar (The Fat (Wide) Field or possibly Gort Treabhtha (Ploughed Field)
Localized names: An Gort Ramhar
Name: Upper Gortrower
Description: Possible translation of this field is An Gort Ramhar (The Fat (Wide) Field or possibly Gort Treabhtha (Ploughed Field)
Localized names: An Gort Ramhar Árd
Name: An Móinéarín
Description: An Móinéarín = the little meadow
Name: The Páircín
Description: Translates to the Small Field
Name: Páircín
Description: Translates to the Small Field
Name: Páircín a’ Tobair
Description: Páircín a’ Tobair = The Well Field
Name: An Móinteán
Description: Móinteán is a bog, rough, reclaimed moor
Name: The Garden
Description: Described by Lankford as a Garden Field
Name: An Sean Bhaile
Description: Translates as The Old Town.  There had supposedly been a cluster of houses here one time.
Name: Garraí Fáinleóige
Description: Garraí Fáinleóige = the field of the curlew
Name: Druim na Cille Thuas
Description: Can be interpreted as the upper ridge of the children's graveyard
Name: An Bán Mór
Description: Can be interpreted as the big pasture
Localized names: An Bán Mór
Name: Tobairín Billí
Description: Can be interpreted as Billy's well
Name: An Cuilín
Description: Can be interpreted as the small back field
Name: An Leaca Dóighte Thiar
Description: Can be interpreted as the western burnt slope
Name: Paircín na Síofraí
Description: Canbe interpreted as the small field of fairies
Name: An Pháirc Fhada
Description: Can be interpreted as the long field
Name: Páirc an Tí
Description: Can be interpreted as the house field
Name: Páirc a' Phoirt (wet field)
Description: Thought to mean The Wet Field
Name: An Páircín (small field)
Description: Translates to The Small Field
Name: Tobar Bhríghide
Description: Believed to have a cure for sore eyes. Visited on February 1st.
Name: Druim na Cille Thíos
Description: Can be interpreted as the lower ridge of the children's graveyard
Name: An Leaca Dóite Thoir
Description: Can be interpreted as the eastern burnt slope
Name: Pairc an Tighe
Description: Can be interpreted as the house field
Name: An Pháirc Thoir
Description: Can be interpreted as the eastern field
Name: Gort na Claise
Description: can be interpreted as a rocky field with little grass
Name: Mointeán na Croise
Description: Can be interpreted as wetland of the cross (road
Name: An Páircín Seasurach
Description: Can possibly be interpreted as the little seasonal field
Name: Mointeán an Tobair
Description: Can be interpreted as the wetland of the well
Name: An Preasal
Description: Meaning unknown
Name: An Pháirc Láir
Description: Can be interpreted as the middle field
Name: Páircín Thaidhg Dheis
Description: Can be interpreted as Tadhg/Tim's field to the right
Name: Páircín Sheamuis Óig
Description: Can be interpreted as the small field of young Jim/Seamus
Name: An Paircín Cam
Description: Can be interpreted as the little crookedfield
Name: An Páircín Caol
Description: Can be interpreted as the little narrow field
Name: Páircín na gCabhlach
Description: Can be interpreted as the small field of the ruin
Name: Páircín Mhuintir Choilleain
Description: Can be interpreted as the field of the Collins family
Name: Móinteán Mhaurice
Description: Can be interpreted as Maurice's wetland
Name: Móinteán an Bhóthair
Description: Can be interpreted as the wetland of the well
Name: Mointeáin na Luachrach
Description: Can be interpreted as the wetland of the rushes
Name: An Gort Riabhach
Description: Can be interpreted as the striped field
Name: Cúr Ard
Description: Cúr - Foam/Froth
Ard - High
During stormy weather sea foam blows off this point.
Localized names: Cúr Ard
Name: Meadow Field
Description: Field name given by DOD.
Name: Móinfhéar Dhomhnaill Deirnig
Description: Can be interpreted as Donal ?'s meadow
Name: Gort na Bearnán
Description: Can possibly be interpreted as the field of the gap?
Name: Páirce an Tighe
Description: Can be interpreted as the house field
Name: An Garraidhe Dubh
Description: Translates as the black potato garden. According to Lankford it was black earth
Name: Gairdíní Sheáin Mhuiris
Description: Can be interpreted as the gardens of Sean 9hJohn) Maurice
Name: An Mointeáinín Dubh
Description: Can be interpreted as the small black wetland
Name: An t-Úbhallórd
Description: Can be interpreted as the orchard
Name: An Peadicin
Description: Can be interpreted as the small paddock
Name: Pairc Mhaurice
Description: Can be interpreted as Maurice's field
Name: An Cinfhead
Description: Meaning unknown
Description: Summit break pressure tank
Description: Energy recovery building
Name: Páirc an Phóna
Description: Translates as The Pound Field. Piunds were used to hold confiscated cattle in penal times
Name: An Leac
Description: Can be interpreted as the slope/high field
Name: Talamh an Aitinn (aiteann gallda)
Description: Can be interpreted as the furze ground. Furze was actually set here as it was used at the time to feed horses
Name: An Lán
Description: Can be interpreted as the lawn - it is close to Ballinatona Cottage
Name: Currach na Meaise
Description: Currach is a marsh. We are not sure of themeaning of "meaise"
Name: Talamh na gCaorach
Description: Can be interpreted as the sheep's ground
Name: Páirc an Ti
Description: Can be interpreted as the house field
Name: Pairc na Scoile
Description: Can be interpreted as the school field