NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
National Museum of Ireland – Natural History

National Museum of Ireland – Natural History (irsk: Ard-Mhúsaem na hÉireann – Stair an Dúlra), nogle gange omtalt som Dead Zoo, er en afdeling af National Museum of Ireland, der ligger på Merrion Street i Dublin, Irland. Museet blev opført i 1856 for dele af Royal Dublin Societys samling, og bygningen og samlingen blev senere overdraget til staten. Natural History Collection består af undersamlinger med zoologi, geologi og botanik; den geologiske samling er for størstedelens vedkommende blevet opbevaret på magasin fra 1960'erne, og den botaniske samling blev flyttet til National Botanic Gardens i 1970. Museets zoologiske samling, og dens bygning, er dog kun ændret ganske lidt siden victoriatiden, og det bliver undertiden beskrevet som som et "museum of a museum" eller et "stately home of death". Adgang til museet har været gratis i årtier, og besøgstallet er vokset fra 106,000 i 2007 til over 336.000 i 2017, og 388.000 i 2019, på trods af permanent mangel på personale, og to ud af fire etager der har været lukket siden 2007. Efter en midlertidig lukning grundet coronaviruspandemien lukkede museet i november 2020 på ubestemt tid for at gøre plads til en større renovering, og samlingerne blev flyttet i en periode på omkring 10 måneder. Stueetagen blev genåbnet i august 2022, men lukker igen når renoveringerne fortsætter. Arbejdet blev vist i tv-dokumentaren The Dead Zoo i 2022. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Museo Nacional de Historia Natural de Irlanda

El Museo Nacional de Historia Natural de Irlanda está situado en calle Merrion en Dublín. El museo se inauguró en 1857​ y todavía mantiene su aire victoriano. La planta baja está situada la fauna autóctona irlandesa destacando el alce irlandés. En la planta superior se encuentra la conocida colección Blaschka que contiene maquetas de la vida submarina y trofeos de búfalos y otros antílopes. Del techo está colgados dos esqueletos de ballenas, una encontrada en la bahía de Bantry en 1862 y otro de una ballena que quedó encallada en Inishcrone en el condado de Sligo en 1893 Referencias
Inishnee

Inishnee (Irish: Inis Ní) is a small, thin island off the coast of Ireland, in Roundstone Bay near the village of Roundstone in Connemara in County Galway. It is equipped with a lighthouse. As of 2022, it had a population of 49. The island is a part of the Gaeltacht, and is within the region of Conamara Theas. Demographics The table below shows data on Inishnee's population taken from Discover the Islands of Ireland (Alex Ritsema, Collins Press, 1999) and the Census of Ireland. References External links Media related to Inishnee at Wikimedia Commons Islands - Change in Population 1841 - 2006 Location of Inishnee lighthouse
Inniscarra Dam

Inniscarra Dam is a buttress dam located on the River Lee in the civil parish of Inniscarra in County Cork, Ireland. Construction of the dam started in February 1953 and resulted in the formation of the Inniscarra Reservoir. It was built at an original cost of £4.5 million. The dam is owned and operated by the ESB Group and has a generation capacity of 19 MW via its twin vertical-shaft Kaplan turbine generators built by Voith. Power is generated at 10.5 kV, and subsequently stepped up to 38kV and 100kV for long-distance transmission. The dam over-flooded in November 2009 and caused around 100 million euros worth of damage to the city, with University College Cork having claimed that the flood damaged 20 million euros worth of its property. See also Carrigadrohid hydroelectric power station References
Inniskeen Grattans GAC

Inniskeen Grattans Gaelic Athletic Club is a Gaelic Athletic Association club, based in Inniskeen, County Monaghan, Ireland. The club participates in both Gaelic football and hurling competitions organized by Monaghan GAA county board. In 2010, the club won its first ever Monaghan Senior Hurling Championship title. History Inniskeen Grattans was founded in 1883 and is the oldest GAA club in County Monaghan and is named for Henry Grattan. It was founded one year before the Gaelic Athletic Association was founded in Thurles. In 1888, the first County Championship was held. The final between Inniskeen Grattans and Carrickmacross Emmets, was won by Inniskeen by 0–7 to 0-0. In August 1888, Inniskeen played Cavan champions Maghera Mac Finns in the first Ulster Senior Football Championship Final in Drogheda which ended in a draw, 0-2 each. Inniskeen won the replay in Drogheda on 9 December by 0–3 to 0-1 making Monaghan the first ever Ulster S.F. champions. Notable players Patrick Kavanagh, poet, novelist Honours Football Monaghan Senior Football Championships (5): 1888, 1905, 1938, 1947, 1948 Monaghan Intermediate Football Championship (4): 1994, 2000, 2005, 2014 Ulster Intermediate Club Football Championship (1): 2006 All-Ireland Intermediate Club Football Championship (1): 2006 Monaghan Junior Football Championship (1): 1983 Monaghan Junior B Football Championship: 1967, 1994 Monaghan Minor Football Championship: 1964, 2018 Owen Ward Cup: 1945, 1947, 1949, 1958, 2023 Fr. Hackett Cup: 1943, 1946, 1947, 1949, 1951, 1959, 1960, 1985, 2000, 2003 Dr. Ward Cup: 1980, 1981 Brennan Cup: 1961 Monaghan Junior C Championship (P. Kieran Cup): 1982, 1983 Monaghan Junior C League (Crawley Cup): 1999 Hugh Brady Cup: 1985, 1994, 2004, 2008 Kerley Cup (Under-21 Football): 1982, 2007 Treanor Cup (Minor Football): 1980, 1999 Fr. Maguire Cup (Minor Football League Div.1): 1949, 1964 Monaghan Minor Football Championship Div. 2: 2003 Hurling Monaghan Senior Hurling Championship: 2010, 2013, 2016, 2023 Monaghan Senior Hurling League: 2006, 2010 Monaghan Reserve Hurling League: 2004, 2005, 2009 Monaghan Minor Hurling Shield: 2001, 2004 Jim O’Rourke Cup: 1999 Further reading Frank McNally, 'An Irishman's Diary', P. 15, The Irish Times, Friday, 26 July 2013. References External links Club website Archived 21 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine
Institute of Technology, Tallaght

Das Institute of Technology Tallaght (kurz: ITT oder IT Tallaght; Irisch: Institiúid Teicneolaíochta, Tamhlacht) wurde 1992 gegründet und war eine bis 2019 eigenständige technische Hochschule mit Sitz in Tallaght bei Dublin, Irland. Sie wurde im Rahmen einer 2018–2022 andauernden, bildungspolitischen Reform in die Technische Universität Dublin überführt. Das ITT hatte zuletzt etwa 3.700 Studenten. Geschichte Im Rahmen des Tallaght Regional Technical College 1992 wurde das Tallaght Regional Technical College (RTC) durch das irische Parlament im Jahr 1992 offiziell gegründet. Ab dem Jahr 2005 nutzte es die Abkürzung „ITT Dublin“ um von der ebenfalls ITT abgekürzten Institute of Technology, Tralee abzugrenzen. Im Rahmen des Institutes of Technology Act 2006 wurde es offiziell in Institute of Technology, Tallaght umbenannt und nutzte nur noch die Abkürzung ITT. Die Gründung der ersten Technischen Universität in Irland wurde 2018 durch den Taoiseach Leo Varadkar bekannt gegeben. Die neugeschaffene Technological University Dublin wurde aus drei Instituten zusammengeführt: Der ITT, dem Dublin Institute of Technology (DIT) und dem Institute of Technology, Blanchardstown (ITB). Im Rahmen weiterer Verschmelzungen wurden fast alle Regional Technical Colleges (RTC) und ITs in Technische Universitäten oder Volluniversitäten verschmolzen. Dies wurde mit den ständig sinkenden Studentenzahlen an den RTCs und ITs zugunsten von Universitäten begründet. Das neue DIT hat etwa 20.000 Studenten, von denen rund 3.700 von der ITT beigesteuert wurden. Weblinks Offizielle Website der TU Dublin Einzelnachweise
Integrated College Dungannon

Integrated College Dungannon (ICD) is an integrated secondary school situated in Dungannon, County Tyrone and is attended by students from ages 11–18. It is an all-ability College including grammar entry. It has been open since 1995. Context Integrated Education is a Northern Ireland phenomenon, where traditionally schools were sectarian, either run as Catholic schools or Protestant schools. On as parental request, a school could apply to 'transition' to become Grant Maintained offering 30% of the school places to students from the minority community. Lagan College was the first integrated school to open in 1981. History Many pupils transferred from the Armagh Integrated College when it closed in 2009. Site The college has been enhanced with a new £2.3m sports hall. It was designed by Mc Adam Design architects and delivered by Woodvale Construction. The site has an accredited 3G pitch. Notable former pupil Colin Morgan, film, television, theatre and radio actor See also List of integrated schools in Northern Ireland List of secondary schools in Northern Ireland References External links Integrated College Dungannon web site Inspection Report 2011
Wedge Tomb von Knocknagoun

Das Wedge Tomb von Knocknagoun liegt an einem Südosthang des Knocknagoun Mountain mit Blick auf das Becken des Dripsey oder Muddy River, im Townland Knocknagoun (irisch Cnoc na nGabhann, „Hügel der Schmiede“) nördlich des Dorfes Rylane und nördlich von Macroom im County Cork in Irland. Wedge Tombs (deutsch „Keilgräber“), früher auch „wedge-shaped gallery grave“ genannt, sind ganglose, mehrheitlich ungegliederte Megalithanlagen der späten Jungsteinzeit und der frühen Bronzezeit und neben Court-, Portal und Passage Tombs typisch für die Westhälfte Irlands. Beschreibung Das niedrige Grab hat eine etwa 210 cm lange, am Ostende geschlossene Galerie, die von zwei Decksteinen bedeckt wird. Der größere ist etwa 2,0 m lang und überlappt den kleineren. Sie ruhen auf 6 Tragsteinen und dem Endstein. Außen gibt es noch einige Hinweise auf den ehemaligen Cairn, der es bis zum Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts komplett bedeckte. Es gab mehrere Versuche, das Grab zu zerstören. Siehe auch Megalithanlagen in Irland Liste von Wedge Tombs in Irland Literatur Peter Harbison: Guide to National and Historic Monuments of Ireland. Gill and Macmillan, Dublin 1992, ISBN 0-7171-1956-4. Weblinks Bild Beschreibung engl. und Bild
Clondavaddog

Clondavaddog (Irish: Cluain Dabhaodóg) is a civil parish in the northern part of the Fanad peninsula in County Donegal, Ireland. It is in the historical barony of Kilmacrenan. Clondavaddog is also an ecclesiastical parish in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raphoe. Clondevaddock ("Christ The Redeemer") is also a parish in the Church of Ireland Diocese of Derry and Raphoe. History William Hamilton, who had been appointed the Protestant minister of Clondavaddog in 1790, was killed by an angry mob near Manorcunningham in March 1797. This was one of several precursors to the Irish Rebellion of 1798. Notable people Henry Maturin (1842–1920), Irish cricketer and physician References
Coolkerry

Coolkerry (Irish: Cúil Chéire, Ceir's nook) is a civil parish in the barony of Clarmallagh in County Laois. It is separated into two disjoint areas by an arm of Aghaboe civil parish. Political geography Coolkery has six townlands. The townland of Coolkerry, along with the townlands of Coolnaboul East (a tiny area of only 4 acres, 2 roods and 12 perches), Graigueanossy and Turfarney are in the main, western, part of the civil parish, while the townlands of Coolacurragh and Middlemount (which is also known as Ballyvoghlaun) are in the eastern exclave of the parish. The political geography of the parish is further complicated by the fact that it is divided between two baronies. Coolnaboul East is in the barony of Clandonagh while the rest of the parish is in the barony of Clarmallagh. Population At the time of the 1861 census, there was nobody living in Coolnaboul East but the rest of the parish had a population of 260. History Coolkerry parish was established in the early 13th century, when it was patronised by the builders of Norman strongholds such as the nearby Coolkerry Castle. The Norman patrons allocated the tithes of the parish to St Thomas's Abbey in Dublin, a house of the Canons Regular. The ruins of Coolkerry Church are in a graveyard near the south-western corner of Coolkerry townland. The church is on a rise overlooking the River Erkina. Only the remains of the west gable are still standing, with just grassy banks in the place of the remaining walls of the church which was about 17 metres long and 7.3 metres wide. The church has been in ruins since at least the middle of the 17th century, the Down Survey marking the site as having a "ruined church, weir and cabin". The church was located near a ford where the River Erkina was crossed by an ancient road that ran from western Upper Ossory to Kilkenny. A system of toghers skirted Rathdowney (a few miles west of Coolkerry) and then turned southwards to cross the Erkina at several places. One of these continued to Gorteen and, crossing the River Goul near Newtown Nunnery, continued to Aharney Church. There are no visible remains of Coolkerry Castle which was built close to the site of the church, although its ruins are shown on the mid-19th century Ordnance Survey map. Less than 1 km (0.62 mi) to the south-west of Coolkerry Castle, in the neighbouring townland of Rathpiper South, is the site of another castle which is believed to have been built by Pipard, a descendant of Adam de Hereford, the first Norman to colonise this part of County Laois. Both castles were associated with the weir on the River Erkina just by the site of Coolkerry Church. References
Creeve

Creeve is a civil parish and townland in County Roscommon, Ireland. According to Samuel Lewis' A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, published in 1837, it then had a population of 3,159. Formation Creeve contains 22 townlands: Assaun, Attiaghygrana, Ballyhollaghan, Ballysundrivan, Boherroe, Carrownamaddy, Cartron, Castletown, Corbally East, Corbally Middle, Corbally West, Corgarve, Creevolan, Erriblagh, Lecarrow, Lismageevoge, Martry, Moheedian, Portobello, Rathardeagher, Runnateggal / Ryefield, and Turlagh. References
Drung, County Cavan

Drung (Irish: Drong, meaning 'assembly') is a civil and ecclesiastical parish in County Cavan in Ireland. It takes its name from a townland of the same name. The Catholic parish is in the Diocese of Kilmore and the Church of Ireland parish is in the Diocese of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh. The civil parish of Drung is within the historical barony of Tullygarvey. The R188 regional road, between Cootehill and Cavan Town, passes through Drung. The landscape of the area includes a number of drumlins and lakes. Until the early 20th century, the parish had been dominated years by a small number of landowners. These included the Clements family of Rathkenny and the Burrowes family of Stradone House, who owned estates in Drung. Before these Anglo-Irish families were granted their estates by the British Crown, the townlands in the parish had been owned by the O'Reilly dynasty, a Gaelic aristocratic family, who lost their land after the 1641 Rebellion. References
Dysart (civil parish)

Dysart (Irish: An Díseart, meaning 'hermitage') is a civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about 8.5 km (5 mi) south‑west of Mullingar. Dysart is one of 3 civil parishes in the barony of Moyashel and Magheradernon in the province of Leinster. The civil parish covers 7,424.7 acres (30.047 km2). Parts of the parish (Ballyhandy and Barrettstown) are in the neighbouring barony of Rathconrath, others (Lilliput Nure and Monaghanstown) are in the barony of Moycashel. Dysart civil parish comprises 11 townlands: Ballyhandy, Barrettstown, Bryanstown, Dysart, Lilliput Nure, Monaghanstown, Rathnamuddagh, Slane Beg and Yorkfield. The major part of Dysart is separated from two isolated townlands south of Lough Owel, Ballyote and Slane More. The neighbouring civil parishes are: Mullingar to the north, Lynn (barony of Fartullagh) to the north‑east, Moylisker and Carrick (both Fartullagh) to the east, Clonfad (Fartullagh) to the south‑east, Castletownkindalen (barony of Moycashel) to the south and south‑west and Churchtown (barony of Rathconrath) to the west and north‑west. This excludes neighbours of Ballyote and Slane More. References
Kellistown

Kellistown (oder Kellystown, irisch Cill Osna), ist eine irische Gemeinde, teilweise in der historischen Baronie Forth (irisch Fotharta), im County Carlow und der Provinz Leinster, 7 km südwestlich von Carlow, an der Straße nach Newtown-Barry. Kellistown besteht aus 11 Townlands. Im Jahr 2011 lebten in Kellistown 1.001 Einwohner. Kellistown war Schauplatz mehrerer berühmter Schlachten, darunter einer im Jahr 1398, als Roger Mortimer, 4. Earl of March, königlicher Leutnant von Irland unter Richard II., im Kampf gegen die gälischen Clans der O’Byrnes und der O’Tooles getötet wurde. Einzelnachweise
Kilcummin

Kilcummin (en gaèlic irlandès Cill Chuimín, que vol dir "església de Chuimín") és un cap de platja d'Irlanda, al comtat de Mayo, a la província de Connacht. L'àrea està escassament poblada. Encara que la pesca continua sent la principal font d'ingressos dels habitants de Kilcummin, el turisme és cada vegada més important gràcies als "Tír Sáile - North Mayo Sculpture Trail" i "Tour d'Humbert". Des de Kilcummin es veu la badia de Killala, la platja de bandera blava "An Trá nRoss", "Bartra Island" i es troba al marge oposat d'Enniscrone i la seva platja al comtat de Sligo. Etimologia Kilcummin rep el nom del sant irlandès Cuimín, i deriva del gaèlic irlandès Cill Chuimín, que vol dir "església de Cuimín". Altres variants del nom irlandès són "Cilcummin" i "Cill Chummín". Abans de dir-se Kilcummin un mapa de Connacht del segle V indica que l'àrea era coneguda originàriament com a "Forrac". Història La història local diu que Patrici d'Irlanda, el sant patró d'Irlanda, va arribar a través de Kilcummin en els seus viatges d'Ulster a Croagh Patrick. A Killala, a uns 10 quilòmetres de Kilcummin, es diu que va fundar-hi una església, on avui s'ha construït la catedral de l'Església d'Irlanda. No obstant això, un home de la localitat ja havia començat la cristianització dels pagans locals, potser Cuimin de Lacken o Sant Cuimin. Les restes de l'església de Sant Cuimin (que dona nom a la zona) es poden trobar en el cementiri local, juntament amb un pou sant, on els fidels hi van a resar. La tomba de Sant Cuimin s'ha perdut al llarg dels segles, però es creu que un grup de pedres del cementiri Kilcummin cementiri van pertànyer a la seva tomba. Kilcummin és el lloc on va desembarcar l'expedició francesa del general Humbert el 22 d'agost de 1798, en un intent d'ajudar els rebels irlandesos durant la rebel·lió irlandesa de 1798. Humbert comandava tres fragates, les Concorde, Franchise, i Médée amb 1.070 soldats, tres canons, i aproximadament 3.000 mosquets. Galeria d'imatges Referències
Kilcummin, County Mayo

Kilcummin (Irish: Cill Chuimín) is a beachhead and civil parish on the northern coast of County Mayo in Ireland. Traditionally a fishing community, the Kilcummin area is sparsely populated. The "Tír Sáile - North Mayo Sculpture Trail" and "Tour d'Humbert" tourist route lead through the area. Kilcummin overlooks Killala Bay, the blue flag beach "An Trá nRoss", "Bartra Island" and lies on the opposite shore to Enniscrone and its beach in County Sligo. Name Kilcummin is named after the early Irish saint Cuimín, and derives from the Irish Cill Chuimín, meaning "church of Cuimín". Other variants of the Irish spelling (seen on local signage) include "Cilcummin" and "Cill Chummín". Prior to being named Kilcummin a map of Connaught from the 5th Century indicates that the area was originally known as "Forrac". History The remains of the church of Saint Cuimín (for which the area is named) are still to be found in the local cemetery, along with a holy well at which to this day worshippers come to pray. Saint Cuimín's grave has been lost over the centuries, but it is believed that a group of stones in Kilcummin cemetery once belonged to his tomb. Kilcummin is noted as the site where a French expedition commanded by General Humbert landed on 22 August 1798, in an attempt to assist Irish rebels during the 1798 rebellion. The French forces came ashore at Leac A' Chaonaigh (the 'moss covered rock') which is near Kilcummin. Humbert commanded three frigates, the Concorde, Franchise, and the Médée altogether carrying 1070 French forces, three cannon, and approximately 3000 muskets. Gallery References
Kilgobnet

Kilgobnet (Irish: Cill Ghobnait, meaning 'church of Gobnait') is one of 74 civil parishes in County Waterford, Ireland. Located within the Diocese of Waterford and Lismore, according to Samuel Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, the parish had a population of approximately 3,000 inhabitants in 1837. Kilgobnet is also the name of a small townland, of approximately 1.2 square kilometres (0.46 sq mi), within the civil parish of the same name. References
Killymard

Killymard is a civil parish, in the barony of Banagh in the county of Donegal, and province of Ulster. Railways The Killymard Halt railway station opened on 18 August 1893 on the Donegal Railway Company line from Donegal to Killybegs. It closed on 1 November 1956. References Townlands Townlands Photographs Geograph Google External links Donegal Genealogy Genuki Catholic Church Archived 16 November 2017 at the Wayback Machine Anglican Church
Knockainey

Knockainey or Knockainy (Irish: Cnoc Áine, meaning 'hill of Áine') is a civil parish and village in County Limerick, Ireland. It is in the historical barony of Smallcounty, between the towns of Hospital and Bruff. There are a large number of archaeological sites in the area, including several on Knockainy Hill in the townland of Knockainy West. These remains, which include cursus, cairn, ring fort, standing stone and ring barrow sites, form part of a complex traditionally associated with the sun goddess Áine. A nearby clapper bridge, known as Clochán Áine, is also associated with Áine. Knockainy Castle is a 15th or 16th century tower house, associated by several sources with the O'Grady family, who were stewards to the Earls of Desmond. The former Church of Ireland church in Knockainy, dedicated to Saint John, was built in the 19th century on the site of a much earlier ecclesiastical enclosure. The building's bell tower dates to the 17th century, and there is an O'Grady family plaque dating to the early 16th century. This church was deconsecrated in 1999 and is now used to host events. The local Catholic church, a more modern building, is located to the south. It forms part of the parish of Knockaney and Patrickswell in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly. The local national (primary) school, Knockainey National School or Scoil Náisiúnta Cnoc Áine, had an enrollment of 181 pupils as of January 2024. The local Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club, Knockainey GAA, won the Limerick Intermediate Hurling Championship in 2001. References External links Ordnance Survey of Ireland - Letters - 094 - Parish of Knockainy (transcription via limerickcity.ie)
Omey (civil parish)

Omey (Irish: Iomaí) is a civil parish in County Galway, Ireland. Omey is one of 5 civil parishes in the barony of Ballynahinch in the Province of Connacht. The civil parish covers 85.9 acres (0.348 km2). Omey civil parish comprises 72 townlands, which are listed as follows: Aillenaveagh, Ardmore, Ardmore Island, Atticlogh, Attigoddaun, Aughrus Beg, Aughrus More, Ballymaconry, Barnahallia, Barnanoraun, Belleek, Boolard, Boolard Island, Cartoorbeg, Claddaghduff, Clifden, Clifden Demesne, Cloghaunard, Cloon, Coolacloy, Couravoughil, Courhoor, Cregg, Cruagh, Cushatrough, Derreen, Doon, Eashal Island, Emlagh, Eyrephort, Fahy, Fakeeragh, Friar Island, Gannoughs, Glen, Glenbrickeen, Gooreen, Gooreenatinny, Gortrummagh, Grallagh, High Island, Hog Island, Inishturk, Kill, Knocakavilra, Knockavally, Knockbaun, Knockbrack, Laghtanabba, Leagaun, Letterdeen, Letternoosh, Lettershanna, Loughauna, Malthooa, Maw, Moorneen, Patches, Roeillaun, Rossadilisk, Rusheen, Shanakeever, Shinnanagh, Streamstown, Sturrakeen, Tievebaun, Tooraskeheen, Tooreen, Townaloughra, Trean, Tullyvoheen, and Turbot Island. References