NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Catedral da Santíssima Trindade (Dublin)

A Catedral da Santíssima Trindade (em inglês: Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity), popularmente conhecida como Igreja de Cristo (em inglês: Christ Church), é a mais antiga das duas catedrais medievais de Dublim, sendo a outra a Catedral de São Patrício. Foi a sede do arcebispado de Dublim (agora parte da Igreja da Irlanda, de confissão anglicana) desde os tempos medievais e é dedicada à Santíssima Trindade. Referências Ligações externas Página oficial (em inglês)
Церковь Крайст-черч

Церковь Крайст-черч (Собо́р Христа, англ. Christ Church Cathedral), также известен как Собо́р Свято́й Тро́ицы (англ. The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity) — главный кафедральный собор Дублина. Является кафедрой двух архиепископов Дублина — католического и англиканского. Но фактически католический архиепископ использует другую церковь — Церковь Святой Марии на улице Мальборо в Дублине. Собор Христа расположен в центре исторической части Дублина и является одним из трех древнейших соборов, которые можно наблюдать с реки Лиффи. История Собор основал в 1031 году король викингов Ситрик Шёлковая Борода для первого архиепископа Дублина Доната. В 1171 году рождественское богослужение посетил король Генрих II. После этого началась активная перестройка собора, многие англо-нормандские магнаты жертвовали на реконструкцию. Были построены хор, трансепты, а также часовни Девы Марии, святого Ло и святого Эдмунда. Часовня святого Лаврентия О’Тула была пристроена в XIII веке. Святой Лаврентий был вторым архиепископом Дублина и при жизни служил в Соборе Христа. Большая часть современного нефа собора была построена в 1230 году. В 1300 году архиепископ Ферингс установил соглашение между Собором Святого Патрика и Собором Христа, известное как Pacis Compostio, определяющее статус соборов. В 1487 году в соборе была проведена коронация самозванца Ламберта Симнела как короля Эдуарда VI, который безуспешно пытался свергнуть английского короля Генриха VII. В XIX веке собор реставрирован, добавлены некоторые строения, зал синода. Работы оплатил известный владелец дистилляторных заводов Генри Ру, стоимость работ составил примерно 230 000 фунтов, примерно 26 миллионов евро на 2006 год. Интересные факты В обширной (протяжённостью 63,4 метра) крипте под собором наравне с произведениями искусства выставлены найденные при чистке органа в 1860 году мумифицировавшиеся крыса и кошка.[значимость факта?] Примечания Ссылки Official website Bellringing in Christ Church Cathedral Christ Church Cathedral (Photo Gallery)
Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin

Christ Church Cathedral (The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, vanligen kallad Christ Church, Cathedral of the United Dioceses of Dublin and Glendalough and Metropolitical Cathedral of the United Provinces of Dublin and Cashel) tillhör Irländska kyrkan. Den finns i Dublin, och är den äldre av stadens två medeltida katedraler. Den andra är St Patrick's Cathedral. Ursprungliga katedralen uppfördes 1038 av danske vikingkungen i Dublin Sigtrygg Silkesskägg. Byggnaden var sannolikt av trä. Nuvarande stenkyrka uppfördes 1170. Externa länkar Christ Church Cathedral Klockringning i Christ Church Cathedral
Northern and Western Region

The Northern and Western Region has been a region within Ireland since 1 January 2015. It is a NUTS Level II statistical region of Ireland (coded IE04). NUTS 2 Regions may be classified as less developed regions, transition regions, or more developed regions to determine eligibility for funding under the European Regional Development Fund and the European Social Fund Plus. In 2021, the Northern and Western Region was classified as a transition region. The Northern and Western Regional Assembly is composed of members nominated from the local authorities in the region. It is one of three Regional Assemblies in Ireland established in 2015 following an amendment to the Local Government Act 1991, replacing 8 Regional Authorities with 3 Regional Assemblies. Its members are nominated from among the members of its constituent local authorities. The Region contains two strategic planning areas, each of which is a NUTS Level III statistical region, and mostly correspond with the former Regional Authority Regions. References External links Official website
Southern Region, Ireland

Southern Region of Ireland is a subdivision of Ireland as defined by the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS). It is one of the three classified NUTS-2 statistical regions of Ireland. The region incorporates the southern parts of the country, and incorporates ten counties across the Mid-West, South-East, and South-West regions. With a population of nearly 1.8 million, it is the second most populated of the three regions of Ireland. And with a high HDI, the region is classified as one of the more developed regions in the European Union. Classification The country of Ireland is organized into eight regions for administrative purposes. The Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) organizes the country into three broader level sub-divisions. These are classified as a NUTS-2 statistical regions of Ireland, and incorporate one or more of the eight regions within it. The regions form the NUTS-3 territorial units under them. Geography Southern Ireland incorporates the southern parts of the country, encompassing an area of 29,829 km2 (11,517 sq mi). The region is located in Western Europe, roughly to the left of the England. The region does not share any international land borders, and borders the other two regions (Northern and Western and Eastern and Midland) of Ireland to the north. It has a long coastline along the Atlantic Ocean. The topography of the region consists of central lowland valleys interspersed with mountainous terrain encircled by sandstone mountain ranges along the coast. Sub-regions The Southern Ireland region incorporates ten counties across three regions–Mid-West, South-East, and South-West. Demographics Southern Ireland had a population of nearly 1.8 million in 2024, and is the second most populated of the three regions of Ireland. The region has a high Human Development Index, and is classified as a more developed region under the eligibility classification for funding under the European Regional Development Fund and the European Social Fund Plus. The Southern Regional Assembly is one of three Regional Assemblies in Ireland which were established in 2015 following an amendment to the Local Government Act 1991, replacing the eight Regional Authorities. It is composed of members nominated by the local authorities in the region from its constituent local bodies. It has 33 members, 27 of whom are appointed by the local authorities, and six Committee of the Regions representatives. References External links Southern Regional Assembly
Eastern and Midland Region

Eastern and Midland Region is a subdivision of Ireland as defined by the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS). It is one of the three classified NUTS-2 statistical regions of Ireland. The region incorporates the eastern parts of the country, and incorporates 12 counties across the Mid-East, Midlands, and Dublin regions. With a population of more than 2.5 million, and it is the most populated of the three regions of Ireland. With a high HDI, the region is classified as one of the more developed regions in the European Union. Classification The country of Ireland is organized into eight regions for administrative purposes. The Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) organizes the country into three broader level sub-divisions. These are classified as a NUTS-2 statistical regions of Ireland, and incorporate one or more of the eight regions within it. The regions form the NUTS-3 territorial units under them. NUTS 2 Regions may be classified as less developed, transition or more developed to determine eligibility for funding under the European Regional Development Fund and the European Social Fund Plus. In 2021, the Eastern and Midland Region was classified as a more developed region. With a high HDI, the region is classified as one of the more developed regions in the European Union. Geography Eastern and Midlands region incorporates the eastern parts of the country, encompassing an area of 14,464 km2 (5,585 sq mi). The region is located in the British Isles in Western Europe. The region shares international land borders with Northern Ireland of the United Kingdom, and borders the other two regions (Northern and Western and Southern Region) of Ireland to the west and south respectively. It has a long coastline along the Irish Sea. The topography of the region consists of mountainous terrain in the south, with plains up north. Administration The Eastern and Midland Regional Assembly is composed of members nominated by the local authorities in the region. It is one of three Regional Assemblies in Ireland which were established in 2015 following an amendment to the Local Government Act 1991, replacing 8 Regional Authorities with 3 Regional Assemblies. The Southern Ireland region incorporates 12 counties across the Mid-East, Midlands, and Dublin regions. See also Ireland's Ancient East References External links Official website
Quiet Man Cottage Museum

The Quiet Man Cottage Museum is a museum located in Cong, County Mayo, Ireland. It is a replica of the cottage used in John Ford's 1951 film The Quiet Man starring John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara and Barry Fitzgerald. It is typical of the Irish cottage of the 1820s featuring a thatched roof with an emerald green half door and whitewashed facade. The ground floor of the "'White-o-Morn' Cottage" has been reproduced as an identical replica of the original Hollywood film set. Much care was taken to accurately replicate the furnishings, artifacts and costumes on display. These items include the table and chairs, and four-poster bed, so appreciated by Mary Kate Danaher, the character played by Maureen O'Hara. The museum houses a large collection of newspaper cuttings from 1951 that recount what life was like when Hollywood descended on Cong. The costumes on display were made by the same company who made the original ones for the film: O'Maille's of Galway. White-o-Morn' Cottage The original White-o-Mornin' Cottage is now in ruins. It was bought by Greg Ebbitt, a Canadian Californian resident, who intended to restore the cottage but since then attempts to raise the funds have been unsuccessful and the cottage continues to deteriorate despite being on the Galway County Council's Record of Protected Structures. Gallery References External links Official website
Crumlin Integrated College

Crumlin Integrated College is an integrated, secondary school founded in 2006, located in Crumlin, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It lies within the North Eastern Education and Library Board area. It was formerly Crumlin High School: the transition was announced in July 2006 by Education Minister, Maria Eagle. She said “Education has a vital role in helping to create the conditions necessary for long-term peace and stability in Northern Ireland." Context Integrated Education is a Northern Ireland phenomenon, where traditionally schools were sectarian, either run as Catholic schools (Maintained) or Protestant schools (Controlled). On a parental request, a school could apply to 'transition' to become Grant Maintained (Integrated school) which would offer 30% of the school places to students from the minority community. Lagan College was the first integrated school to open in 1981. A small number of existing controlled schools have had their status changed by the local authority becoming 'controlled integrated schools'. Under the delegated Northern Ireland education system, the year groups are numbered differently to their English cousins. In England the first year is Reception, then comes Year 1, in Northern Ireland, reception is year 1, and 11 year-olds transition to post-primary (secondary) into Year 8. Description A small 11-16 school, with a capacity of 400. It was the first post-primary school in County Antrim to transition in 2006. It received an excoriating inspection report in 2010, and the then principal was suspended for two years and retrained. The replacement principal became very popular with the parents. The attendance fell from its 2010 level to 133 in 2014. There was a proposal to close it in 2015 which was rejected. The school roll had dropped to 100 by 2018. In 2018, the acting principal Lynda McGarry, announced a ten-year plan for expansion. The age range has been expanded to include a sixth form leading to well defined career pathways. The opening hours have been extended to include community use and in March 2018 a youth club opened on the site. See also List of integrated schools in Northern Ireland List of secondary schools in Northern Ireland Education in Northern Ireland References External links Official site NICIE website 2010 Inspection Report
Parkhall Integrated College

Parkhall Integrated College is an integrated co-educational non-selective secondary school in Antrim, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. There are 1,100 students aged between 11 and 18, that is in Year 8 to Year 14. 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. Facilities The college re-located from two sites to a single modern facility in 2018. There is a wide range of indoor and outdoor sporting facilities. There is also a youth and community wing. Activities In the 2012 London Olympics torch relay the Principal's secretary carried the torch through Antrim. See also List of integrated schools in Northern Ireland List of secondary schools in Northern Ireland Education in Northern Ireland References External links Official college website NICIE website
North Coast Integrated College

North Coast Integrated College, Cloyfin Road, Coleraine, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland is an integrated co-educational non-selective secondary school. Angela Passmore is the school's current principal. 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 North Coast Integrated College opened in 1996 as an integrated, co- educational,all-ability school available to all without fees or entrance examinations. It is a Grant Maintained Integrated (GMI) School: GMI status is a result of the 1989 Education Reform (NI) Order. The school was inspected in November 2012, ETI described the context of the school: "North Coast Integrated College draws most of its pupils from the town of Coleraine. The school is working in challenging circumstances: there is a downward trend in the year 8 intake, a significant number of pupils have a range of complex social, emotional and learning issues, key stage (KS) 2 outcomes for pupils entering the school are low and there is a high and growing percentage of pupils entitled to free school meals, which is almost half of the pupils in years 8-12 in the current academic year" Having accepted that, the report published in April 2013 castigated the school for the youngsters final results. This, and the 21 week delay in publishing the report demoralised the staff. The school made a statement to the Northern Ireland Assembly ETI inquiry questioning: "whether ETI properly assesses the value-added in those schools which have lower levels of examination attainment" Less than 5% of year 8 pupils entered the college with the baseline Level 5 maths or Level 5 English, however 57% of year 11 youngsters in 2010, 61% in 2011, and 70% in 2012 achieved the baseline 5 GCSE passes at C and above. See also List of integrated schools in Northern Ireland List of secondary schools in Northern Ireland Education in Northern Ireland References External links North Coast Integrated College Website NICIE website
Sunlight Chambers, Dublin

Sunlight Chambers is a commercial office building on the corner of Parliament Street and Essex Quay in the Temple Bar area of Dublin. It was designed by architect Edward Ould in an Italianate style and was named after Lever Brothers' Sunlight detergent brand. History Lever Brothers was founded in 1895 by brothers William Hesketh Lever, 1st Viscount Leverhulme (1851–1925), and James Darcy Lever (1854–1916). Together with chemist William Hough, the brothers created a soap that used glycerin and vegetable oils such as palm oil instead of tallow. The resulting soap was free-lathering. At first, it was named Honey Soap but later became "Sunlight Soap". In 1899, the brothers leased land opposite Grattan Bridge on the banks of the River Liffey to set up a Dublin branch of their company. They hired Liverpool architect Ould, who had previously designed various buildings for the company's Port Sunlight model village near Liverpool. The Dublin building was designed and constructed between 1900 and 1910 and named after their then-famous soap brand. In the late 1990s Gilroy McMahon architects restored the building and repainted the exterior in a 'light umber' colour. Design Ould designed the building in the Italianate style. This was unusual for the area, which was dominated by genteel Georgian and Victorian architecture that tended to be externally restrained and internally decorative. According to Ireland's National Inventory of Architectural Heritage, the building is marked by distinctive faience panels that depict the history of soap production. While Essex Quay was laid out in the 1720s, Sunlight Chambers is the oldest remaining structure in the riverside area. The sculptor Conrad Dressler was engaged to design much of the external frieze work on the building. Sister building in Newcastle upon Tyne At almost the same time, Lever Brothers built a branch in Newcastle upon Tyne, which they also called Sunlight Chambers. Although the Newcastle branch was designed in a modified Baroque style rather than an Italianate style, both Sunlight Chambers feature characteristic circumferential friezes. References
Mohill Community College

Mohill Community College is a secondary school in Mohill, Ireland. It is a community school, formed from the merger of two existing local schools. History Before the school opened in September 2008, there were two secondary schools in the town, Mohill Vocational School (sometimes known as the tec) and Marian College (sometimes known as the convent). The two schools amalgamated in 2008 to form Mohill Community College. Since its opening the school has been a mixed school. Úna Duffy retired after 15 years as principal in 2023. Sports The school has an astro turf pitch, a basketball court, a tennis court, and a GAA pitch. It has a GAA team, a soccer team, and a basketball team. There is also a sports hall with a gym at the right end. Notes References
Bundoran Lifeboat Station

Bundoran Lifeboat Station is located at West End in Bundoran, a seaside town and popular surfing destination, overlooking Donegal Bay, on the north west coast of Ireland, in County Donegal. A lifeboat station was first established at Bundoran by Bundoran Inshore Rescue (BIR) in 1972. Management of the station was transferred to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) in 1992. The station currently operates a B-class (Atlantic 85) William Henry Liddington (B-834), on station since 2009. History Bundoran Independent Rescue was established in 1974, following the death of Signals NCO Danny Kerrigan of Finner Camp, who drowned at Rougey Cliffs. Despite his efforts to stay afloat, there was no boat available to be able to reach him in time. The Bundoran rescue committee was formed to evaluate what could be done, and this resulted in the formation of Bundoran Independent Rescue. After consultation with the RNLI Water Safety team at Tramore in County Waterford, a second-hand D-class lifeboat was purchased from the RNLI, and a boathouse was constructed at West End Pier. The first five crew members were sent for training when the Irish Water Safety Association held a course at Tramore in conjunction with the RNLI. A second rescue boat was purchased in 1979, this one being a larger Avon Searider RIB, and in 1983, a second boathouse was constructed. In 1991, the RNLI was approached by the BIR committee, with a view to the management of the station being transferred to the Institution. This was agreed, and took effect in 1992, initially on a one-year evaluation period. The B-class (Atlantic 21) U.S. Navy League (B-512), from the RNLI relief fleet, was placed on station on 28 March 1994, and a new boathouse was constructed at West Pier, to house the larger boat and Talus MB-4H amphibious tractor. Work was also carried out to remove rocks to provide a clear launching channel, to allow safer and easier launching of the lifeboat from its 'Drive-Off Drive-On' (Do-Do) launch carriage. On 30 May 1995, Bundoran would receive their permanently assigned lifeboat, the B-class (Atlantic 75) Helene (B-711). In 2009, the boathouse underwent further alterations to accommodate a larger Atlantic 85, at a cost of £130,000. After serving Bundoran for 14 years, the Atlantic 75-class Helene was retired to the training fleet the same year, and a new B-class (Atlantic 85) was assigned to Bundoran, arriving on 29 July. Following his death in 1989, Mr John Grover Liddington of Daventry left a legacy to the RNLI, sufficient to pay for two new B-class (Atlantic 85) Inshore lifeboats, and to be named after his late parents. The first was named Annette Mary Liddington (B-838), which was assigned to Beaumaris. The second was assigned to Bundoran, and named William Henry Liddington (B-834) at a ceremony in 2010. Bundoran lifeboats Bundoran Inshore Rescue RNLI B-class Launch and recovery tractors See also List of RNLI stations List of former RNLI stations Royal National Lifeboat Institution lifeboats References External links Bundoran RNLI Lifeboat Station
Red House (Youghal)

The Red House is an 18th-century William and Mary style house located in Youghal, Ireland. Location The Red House is located on Youghal's main street, about 200 m (220 yd) east of Myrtle Grove and St. Mary's Collegiate Church. History The Red House was built c. 1703–1710 and designed by the Dutch architect Claud Leuventhen for the wealthy Uniacke family. The name derives from the terracotta bricks used, then a novelty in Ireland. Another unusual feature of the period is the lack of windowsills and the pewter pelmets. It originally had two wings; one is now converted into the Imperial Hotel. Thomas Farrell, a Justice of the Peace, owned the Red House in the early 20th century; he bought a conservatory at the 1900 Paris Exposition, which blew away in the 1930s. Claud Cockburn and Patricia Cockburn were regular visitors. The house later was a parochial house and stained glass was added. In 1980 it was bought by Eamonn Keane of Fáilte Ireland; he and his wife renovated the house in the 1980s. Description The Red House is a four-storey, seven-bay William and Mary style townhouse with seven bedrooms and a terrazzo, with original Wainscoting in the walls. The National Inventory of Architectural Heritage says that "The design of the building is distinctly Dutch, considering features such as the gentle breakfront, central pediment, and steeply pitched roof with dormer windows. The carved limestone dressings are particularly notable as fine examples of eighteenth-century skilled craftsmanship. This house is a rare and fine example of early eighteenth-century urban architecture to remain in its original form." See also Beaulieu House and Gardens References