NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Fingal

Fingal (irsky Fine Gall) je část irského hrabství Dublin nacházející se na východě země v bývalé provincii Leinster. Hlavním městem Fingalu je Swords. Rozloha činí 454,6 km² a žije v něm 239 992 obyvatel (2011). Ve Fingalu se taktéž nachází dublinské letiště. Fingal používá stejné SPZ jako celé hrabství Dublin, tedy D. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Fingal na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránky
County Fingal

Fingal (irisch Fine Gall) ist eine Grafschaft in der Republik Irland. Es gehört nicht zu den 26 historischen Grafschaften des Landes, sondern entstand am 1. Januar 1994, als das County Dublin verwaltungstechnisch aufgeteilt wurde. Geschichte Der irische Name Fine Gall bedeutet „Stamm der Fremden“ und bezieht sich auf die wikingische Invasion Irlands. Als Ortsname wird Fingal erstmals 1208 in einer Urkunde König Johanns von England erwähnt, mit der Walter de Lacy der Titel eines Lord of Fingal bestätigt wird. Durch den Local Government (Dublin) Act wurde 1993 die Einrichtung des County Fingal beschlossen, jedoch hat sich der offizielle Name bis heute im allgemeinen Sprachgebrauch noch nicht ganz etabliert. Oft ist auch vom North County Dublin die Rede. Seit 2001 ist Swords Verwaltungssitz von Fingal. Bis dahin hatte der Fingal County Council seinen provisorischen Sitz in Dublin. Geographie Das County Fingal umfasst den Küstenstreifen nördlich der Stadt Dublin bis zum Fluss Delvin. Südlich erstreckt es sich bis zur Liffey und grenzt an die Countys Louth, Meath, Kildare und South Dublin. Zu Fingal gehören auch der internationale Flughafen Dublin und die Halbinsel Howth. Wirtschaft Fingal ist Irlands bedeutendstes Zentrum für Gartenbau. Etwa 50 % der nationalen Gemüseproduktion und 75 % der landesweiten Gewächshausernte stammen aus dem County. Da die städtischen Ballungsgebiete (Blanchardstown, Swords etc.) stark expandieren, bleibt allerdings für die landwirtschaftliche Produktion immer weniger Raum. Viele Siedlungen dienen dabei hauptsächlich als Schlafstädte für die Hauptstadt Dublin. Außerdem spielt auch der Fischfang noch eine gewisse Rolle; Howth ist einer der wichtigsten Fischereihäfen an der Ostküste. Politik Die Sitzverteilung im Fingal County Council nach der Kommunalwahl im Juni 2024 ist: Städte Die größten Städte sind: (Stand: 2006) Weblinks Homepage des Fingal County Council Einzelnachweise
Comté de Fingal

Le comté de Fingal (en gaélique : Contae Fhine Gall, ce qui veut dire comté de la tribu étrangère) est une circonscription administrative de la république d’Irlande issu de la partition de l’ancien comté de Dublin en 1994. Le comté de Fingal est généralement associé à la partie nord du comté de Dublin. Il recouvre la zone comprise entre la mer d'Irlande à l’est, la ville de Dublin au sud le comté de Dublin Sud au sud ouest, le comté de Kildare à l’ouest, le Comté de Meath au Nord. Sur le Blason de Fingal, sa devise est : Flúirse Talaimh is Mara , ce qui signifie Abondance de terre et d’eau. Cette devise reflète la forte tradition d’agriculture et de pêche associée avec le comté. On y trouve aussi un drakkar pour rappeler l’arrivée des premiers Vikings dans la région. Le centre administratif du comté est la ville de Swords. Fingal est la première région horticole d’Irlande. Elle produit 50 % de la production nationale de légumes et 75 % de toutes les cultures sous serres. Cependant ces zones de production sont sous la menace du développement des zones urbaines. Le comté est en train de se transformer en banlieue dortoir de la ville de Dublin. Howth est le plus grand port de pêche de la côte est de l’Irlande et le cinquième du pays. Le comté de Fingal est le cinquième comté d’Irlande le plus peuplé du pays. Sa principale ville est Swords. L’aéroport international de Dublin (D.I.A.) se trouve dans le comté. Il fait partie de la zone urbaine du Grand Dublin (Greater Dublin Area). Comtés limitrophes Villes du Comté Balbriggan, Baldoyle, Blanchardstown Castleknock Donabate Garristown Howth Lusk Malahide, Mulhuddart Naul Oldtown Portmarnock, Portrane Rush Rolestown (Rowlestown) Skerries Sutton Swords Linguistique Les habitants du Fingal parlaient autrefois une langue, semble-t-il, dérivée du norrois, le fingalien. Portail de l’Irlande
Contea di Fingal

Fingal (forma anglicizzata) o Fine Gall (in irlandese, lett. "tribù straniera") è una delle tre contee dell'Irlanda moderne nate dalla suddivisione dell'antica contea di Dublino. Il barone di Fingal è un diplomatico irlandese dell'ONU. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Fingal Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su fingal.ie. (EN) Fingal, su Enciclopedia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
Fingal (Ierland)

Fingal (Fine Gall in het Iers, betekent "buitenlandse stam") is een administratieve county van de Republiek Ierland, en werd in 1994 gevormd uit het historische graafschap County Dublin. De hoofdplaats van Fingal is Swords, waar sinds 2001 het bestuur (county council) gevestigd is. Daarvoor zetelde de county council van Fingal in de gebouwen van de opgeheven council van County Dublin in O'Connell Street in de stad Dublin, buiten de eigenlijke grenzen van de county zelf. Plaatsen Externe link (ga) (en) Website van Fingal County Council
Fingal

Fingal (irl. Contae Fhine Gall) – jednostka administracyjna w Irlandii, wchodząca w skład tradycyjnego hrabstwa Dublin. Populacja hrabstwa w 2011 roku wynosiła 273 991 mieszkańców. Na jego terenie mieści się m.in. Port lotniczy Dublin. Hrabstwo powstało 1 stycznia 1994 roku. W zabytkowej wieży Martello w Howth w Fingal znajduje się muzeum sprzętu radiowego i fonograficznego Ye Olde Hurdy Gurdy Museum of Vintage Radio Przypisy
Condado de Fingal

Fingal (em irlandês Fine Gall) é um condado da República da Irlanda, na província de Leinster, no leste do país. Resultou da subdivisão do Condado de Dublin para fins administrativos, em 1994. Seus limites são o Mar da Irlanda a nordeste e leste, a cidade de Dublin a sudeste, o Condado de South Dublin e o Condado de Kildare a sudoeste e o Condado de Meath a oeste.
Фингал (графство)

Фи́нгал (англ. Fingal; ирл. Fine Ghall) — административный округ на востоке Ирландии. Входит в состав традиционного графства Дублин в провинции Лейнстер на территории Республики Ирландии. Крупнейший город — Сордс. Население 196 тыс. человек (2002). География Площадь территории 448 км². К округу относится остров Ламбей — самая восточная точка страны, и необитаемый остров Ирландс-Ай (туристическая достопримечательность: руины башни Мартелло и церкви VIII века). История Фингал был образован в начале 1994 г. в результате раздела исторического графства Дублин на четыре административных округа, которые иногда называют графствами. Достопримечательности Замок Мэлахайд Ссылки Fingal County Council Fingal Web Portal
Фингал (округ)

Округ Фингал (енгл. County Fingal, ир. Contae Fine Gall) је један од 3 нова управна округа Републике Ирске, смештен у њеном источном делу, у покрајини Ленстер. Седиште округа је град Свордс. Округ Фингал је издвојен 1994. године из округа Даблин, који је тада, због свом бројног становништва и великог значаја, подељен на четири ужа округа: Градски округ Даблин Округ Дан Лири-Ратдаун Округ Јужни Даблин Округ Фингал. Сва четири округа данас чини тзв. Даблинску регију. Положај и границе округа Округ Фингал се налази у источном делу ирског острва и Републике Ирске и граничи се са: север и запад: округ Мид, исток: Ирско море, југ: Град Даблин, југозапад: округ Јужни Даблин и округ Килдер. Природни услови Рељеф: Округ Фингал је равничарско подручје, 0-70 метара надморске висине. Клима Клима у округу Фингал је умерено континентална са изразитим утицајем Атлантика и Голфске струје. Стога град одликује блага и веома променљива клима. Воде: Округ Фингал излази дугом обалом на Ирско море. Обала је веома привлачна, са много малих залива, па се ту образовало више престижних предграђа Даблина. На југозападу округ дотиче реку Лифи, која је том делу граница ка округу Јужни Даблин. Становништво По подацима са Пописа 2011. године на подручју округа Фингал живело је преко 270 хиљада становника, већином етничких Ираца, али и доста страних усељеника. Последње три деценије број становника округа расте по стопи од преко 2% годишње. Густина насељености - Округ Фингал има густину насељености од око 600 ст./км², што је вишеструко више од државног просека (око 60 ст./км²). Цео округ је добро насељен, а посебно јужни, који чини сео грађевинског подручја Даблина. Језик: У целом округу се равноправно користе енглески и ирски језик. Види још Ирски окрузи Даблин (округ) Свордс Спољашње везе www.fingal.ie Званична страница Округа Фингал
Фінгал (графство)

Фінгал (англ. County of Fingal, ірл. Contae Fhine Ghall) — адміністративне графство на сході Ірландії. Було утворене 1 січня 1994 року з частини традиційного графства Дублін у провінції Ленстер на території Республіки Ірландії. Столиця та найбільше місто — Сордз. Географія Площа території 448 км². До округу належить острів Ламбей — найсхідніша точка країни, і безлюдний острів Айрлендс-Ай (туристична пам'ятка: руїни башти мартелло і церкви VIII століття). Історія Фінгал утворено на початку 1994 року внаслідок поділу історичного графства Дублін на чотири адміністративних округи, які іноді називають графствами. Посилання Fingal County Council [Архівовано 25 листопада 2018 у Wayback Machine.] Fingal Web Portal [Архівовано 15 грудня 2018 у Wayback Machine.]
Dalriada School

Dalriada School is a mixed grammar school in Ballymoney in the north of County Antrim in Northern Ireland, named after the Kingdom of Dál Riata. In 2008 the school won The Sunday Times Northern Ireland State Secondary School of the Year award. History The schools was established in 1878 as "Ballymoney Intermediate school". The first headmaster was Rev. J.B Armour. Extra-curricular activities Choirs The school's choirs have won a number of competitions, including the Chamber Choir which won the BBC Ulster School Choir of The Year competition in 2016. Debating In 2010/2011, the debating society entered the UK Wide Debating Matters Championship. A team of six debaters won the Derry Qualifying Heat to make it through the Northern Ireland and Scotland final in Edinburgh, where they triumphed over schools from across the two countries. This allowed them to then qualify for the National Final held at the Royal Society of Medicine where they were defeated in a debate on the Banning of the Burqa. Bar Mock Dalriada also competes in the annual Bar Mock Trial Competition. The team prepares mock legal cases for the regional finals each year in the Royal Courts of Justice in Belfast, winning this competition three times. After winning the National Championships in London in 2016 for the first time, Dalriada pupils went on to compete in the Empire Mock Trial World Championships in New York for the third time. At this event, a Dalriada student received an award for "Outstanding Witness". Sports Dalriada competes in several sports. In 2023, a team representing the school won the All-Ireland volleyball title for a record eighth time. Principals Notable alumni Sir Martyn Lewis; presenter, foreign correspondent and newsreader for BBC News and ITN. Gordon Lyons; DUP MLA for East Antrim. Bridget McKeever; a former Ireland women's field hockey international. McKeever later became a PE teacher at Dalriada. Stewart Moore; an Irish rugby union player, who plays centre for Ulster. Katie Mullan; captained Ireland at the 2018 Women's Hockey World Cup when they won the silver medal. Angela Platt; a former goalkeeper with both the Ireland women's national field hockey team and the Northern Ireland women's national football team. References External links Dalriada School website
Daly's Bridge

Daly's Bridge is a pedestrian bridge spanning the River Lee in Cork, Ireland. Known locally as the Shakey Bridge, it joins Sunday's Well on the north side to Fitzgerald's Park in the Mardyke area on the south. Completed in 1926 and opened in 1927, it is the only suspension bridge in Cork City. It was constructed by the London-based David Rowell & Company to the design of Stephen W. Farrington, the Cork City Engineer. Constructed primarily of wrought iron, the bridge spans 160 feet (49 m), and the timber-planked walkway is 4+1⁄2 feet (1.4 m) wide. The bridge takes its official name from Cork businessman James Daly, who contributed to the cost of the bridge. Its colloquial name (the "Shakey Bridge" or "Shaky Bridge") derives from the movement of the platform when running or jumping on the bridge. In August 2019, work began on restoration of the bridge. It was dismantled into four sections and removed so that repair of the bridge structure could be carried out. In July 2020, it was reported that while the structure of the bridge had been reinstalled, "several weeks of work" were required before it would reopen. It was reopened to the public in December 2020. The bridge is listed on Cork City Council's Record of Protected Structures. See also Shakkin' Briggie (Over the River Dee in Scotland) References
Danesfort CLG

Danesfort GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in Danesfort, County Kilkenny, Ireland. The club is affiliated to the Kilkenny County Board and is exclusively concerned with the game of hurling. History Located in the village of Danesfort, about 6 km from Kilkenny, Danesfort GAA Club was founded in 1922. The new club was in its infancy when it had its first major success, after being awarded the Kilkenny JHC title in 1925. A second Kilkenny JHC title followed in 1930 - the club's first on the field of play. Danesfort secured senior status for the first time when, in 1931, the Kilkenny IHC title was won, following a 4–06 to 4–01 win over Slieverue. After 75 years, Danesfort claimed their third Kilkenny JHC title after a single point win over Tullogher–Rosbercon in 2006. This was later followed by a Leinster Club JHC title. Danesfort also won the All-Ireland Club JHC, following a 2–16 to 2–08 win over Clooney Gael in the 2007 All-Ireland Club JHC final. Danesfort had further Kilkenny IHC successes in 2011, 2022 and 2025, to put them joint-first on the all-time roll of honour. On Saturday 18 October 2025, the Danesfort Intermediate Camogie team beat Mooncoin (2:10 to 2:03) to claim their first Intermediate county title and earn promotion to the Senior championship in 2026. 24 hours later, on Sunday 19 October, the men's team defeated James Stephens in the Intermediate County final - also promoting them once again to Senior grade. Honours Leinster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship (1): 2025 Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship (4): 1931, 2011, 2022, 2025 Northern Kilkenny Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 1931 All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship (1): 2007 Leinster Junior Club Hurling Championship (1): 2006 Kilkenny Junior Hurling Championship (3): 1925, 1930, 2006 Notable players Mick Brophy: All-Ireland SHC–winner (1957) Richie Hogan: All-Ireland SHC–winner (2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015) Paul Murphy: All-Ireland SHC–winner (2011, 2012, 2014, 2015) References
Danesmoate House

Danesmoate House (formerly known as Glensouthwell or Glen Southwell) is a Georgian house in Rathfarnham, Dublin 16, Ireland. Location Grange Road continues for nearly a mile to skirt the boundary wall of Marlay Park as far as the crossroads at Taylors Grange. On the right side of Kellystown Road is the entrance to Danesmoate House. The Little Dargle River, a tributary of the River Dodder, rises near the Ticknock rifle range. History The house was built in the 18th century by the Southwell family, and in 1787 was the residence of Irish politician and soldier William Southwell. Throughout the following century it was occupied by the Ponsonbys, down to 1896 and later by Professor Stanley Lane-Poole, the author of a number of works on Oriental art and numismatics. For many years down to 1946 it was the home of Lieutenant Algernon Gainsford of the Seaforth Highlanders. In 1986, the house was the site of recording by rock band U2 for their album The Joshua Tree. Bassist Adam Clayton purchased the house in 1988. Clayton built a small watchtower beside the 20-room mansion, based on Cruagh Tower in nearby Rockbrook. Features Brehon's Chair Within the grounds, is an ancient monument known as Brehon's Chair, consisting of three tall slabs about nine feet high enclosing a small square space. There was formerly another large slab supported by smaller ones lying to the north east but this was destroyed about 1876 by blasting. The existing remains are apparently the portal portion of a dolmen type of tomb and the stones which were removed would have been part of the destroyed chamber. A similar type of portal can be seen on a dolmen at Haroldstown in Tullow, County Carlow. Constructions Beside the Little Dargle is the remains of a tall narrow tower of which only one wall is now standing. This building was about nine feet square and the remaining wall with its battlements is about twenty five feet high. One jamb of a doorway with a pointed arch remains. A little over a hundred years ago this tower was in much better preservation and was surrounded by the old walls of other buildings from which it has been suggested that this was the site of the original Grange of the Harolds. The existing portion however is of very light construction and quite unsuitable for a building of that period and location, whether intended for domestic or ecclesiastical use. It was probably built in the eighteenth century for the better enjoyment of the view over Dublin Bay. Beside the house is an octagonal building with a cellar underneath. It is now filled up with boughs and brushwood to prevent cattle falling through but is said to be elliptical in shape and was apparently an ice house. On the other side of the brook there is a fine arched gateway in cut stone leading into the pasture land. External links
Dardistown Castle

Dardistown Castle is a castle and country house situated in parkland near Julianstown in County Meath, Ireland a few miles south of Drogheda. The medieval castle itself is a large four-storey medieval tower house to which a Victorian residential frontage has been added. The tower is square with sides about 44 feet long and 50 feet high, with a turret at each corner. The ground floor contains the main room with vaulted smaller rooms in three of the four turrets. The fourth turret contains an anti-clockwise spiral staircase. All the upper floors have wooden ceilings and fireplaces in each main room. The corner turrets are higher than the rest of the tower and have a small flight of stairs leading to the turret roof. The staircase turret leads to a parapet walk. The residential extensions were added around 1750 with the addition of a front hall, drawing room and dining room, to which upper floors were later added. Other extensions were added around 1800 and the frontage was built in 1860. History In 1449, William Nugent was discharged 20 marks for not building a castle at Dardistown in Meath, and had his letters patent annulled. In the 7th and 8th years of Edward IV's reign, the manor was freed from the charges. During the Hundred Years' War, grants of £10 were issued to landowners in the Pale to construct fortified houses to aid in their defence in the army's absence. Dardistown Castle was built in 1465 by John Cornwalsh, Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer with such a grant. It was extended in the 16th century by Dame Jenet Sarsfield, widow of Robert Plunkett, 5th Baron of Dunsany and of Sir John Plunket of Dunsoghly Castle, Dublin, who added a new entrance and other extensions. The battle of Julianstown in 1641 is said to have been fought on the front lawn of the castle when the house was occupied by Richard Talbot: the Talbots, who were related by marriage to Jenet Sarsfield, had inherited it in about 1600. The castle later came into the hands of the Osborne family who occupied it until recently. Francis Osborne was M.P. for Navan from 1692 to 1703. Henry Osborne (d.10 May 1828) also owned Cooperhill Brickworks which supplied red bricks to many of Drogheda's buildings, including Saint Joseph's Convent (1896), Dublin Road. He also bought the horse pulling a stagecoach in 1827 which later gave birth to Abd-El-Kader, the first successive Grand Nationals winner (for his trainer son Joseph) in 1850 and 1851. The castle then passed via Samuel Henry Osborne to Henry St. George Osborne, who died in 1899 and after him to his son Henry Ralph Osborne, who died in the 1970s. In 2003 it was owned by Lizanne Allen. Today the upper floors of the tower have been made available to rent and the castle is open to the public two days a week for most of the year. References External links Official website
Dargan Bridge, Belfast

Dargan Bridge is a railway bridge which crosses the River Lagan in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Opened in 1994, it directly connected the Dublin and Bangor lines with the lines to Larne and Derry for the first time. It is named after the Irish railway engineer William Dargan and is the longest bridge on the island of Ireland. History Northern Ireland Railways first proposed what was then called the 'Cross Harbour Link' in 1978. Construction was scheduled to begin in 1980, however the project was cancelled by the direct rule government in 1979. The scheme was later revived and was included in the urban area plan which was published in 1990. In preparation for the new line, Yorkgate station was opened on 17 October 1992, replacing York Road Station. The bridge was then constructed and opened to traffic on 28 November 1994. It was officially opened by Elizabeth II on 9 March 1995. Structure Dargan Bridge is a concrete viaduct 4,675 feet (1,425 m) in length and is parallel to Lagan Bridge. It carries a single-track railway, which has a passing loop as it crosses Corporation Street. There was planned to be a station here called Donegall Quay, which was originally due to open in 1997, but so far it has not been built. Gallery See also List of bridges over the River Lagan William Dargan Bridge, Dublin References
Plaza Dartmouth

La plaza Dartmouth (en irlandés: Cearnóg Dartmouth; en inglés: Dartmouth Square) es una plaza cerca de Ranelagh, en D6, Dublín, en Irlanda. Está cerca del puente de la calle Leeson sobre el Gran Canal. La plaza se convirtió en objeto de controversia en 2005, cuando se supo que, años antes, el empresario Noel O'Gara compró el dominio absoluto en la plaza por 10.000 libras a PJ Darley, un descendiente de los constructores de plazas. O 'Gara cerró las puertas en el parque en la plaza en 2006. Él trató de gestionarla como un aparcamiento, pero los residentes locales bloquearon la puerta.​ En diciembre de 2012, la plaza fue vendida en una subasta en la instrucción de un síndico. Noel O'Gara protestó por la venta, aunque la propiedad fue vendida conjuntamente al Ayuntamiento de Dublín y a los residentes locales por € 142.000.​ Véase también Plazas urbanas por tamaño Espacio urbano Plaza Mayor Referencias
Darver Castle

Darver Castle (irisch Caisleán Dhairbhreach) ist ein festes Haus mit Turm in Readypenny südwestlich von Dundalk im irischen County Louth. Die Niederungsburg stammt aus dem 12. Jahrhundert. Der Name „Darver“ ist von irischen Wort Dairbhre (dt.: Eichenhain) abgeleitet. Geschichte Nach dem zweiten Teil der anglonormannischen Invasion Irlands 1171 verlehnte König Heinrich II. 80 Hektar Land an Patrick Babe, der dort einen befestigten Turm auf einem Hügel innerhalb des Geländes errichten ließ. Die ursprünglichen Gebäude waren aus Holz; der bis heute erhaltene, steinerne Turm stammt aus der Zeit um 1432. Zwar war die Burg auf eine Belagerung vorbereitet, gibt es keine Hinweise darauf, dass eine Belagerung von Darver Castle jemals stattgefunden hätte. 1740 verkaufte die Familie Babe Darver Castle an Randal Booth und die Booths lebten bis 1980 dort. 1997 wurde die Burg an die Familie Carville verkauft, die sie renovieren und neu ausstatten ließen. Heute ist sie ein Luxushotel, Veranstaltungsort für Hochzeiten und Restaurant. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Website der Darver National School