NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Замок Клонтарф

Замок Клонтарф (англ. Clontarf Castle; ирл. Caisleán Chluain Tarbh) — один из замков Ирландии, расположенный в графстве Дублин. История Первый замок Клонтарф о котором известно историкам и который затем был полностью разрушен, восстановлен в 1172 году Хью де Лейси — лорд Мит и его арендатор Адам де Фэпоу. Затем замком Клонтарф владели рыцари из ордена Тамплиеров, вплоть до запрета ордена в 1308 году. После этого замок перешел во владение рыцарей из ордена Госпитальеров. Но потом замок конфисковали у Госпитальеров, как и многие другие замки и монастыри. Последним обладателем замка был Джон Равсон — виконт Клонтарф, получивший титул виконта в обмен на замок, который он передал английской короне. В 1600 году королева Елизавета I даровала поместье и замок Клонтарф сэру Джеффри Фентону, её государственному секретарю из Ирландии. Замок унаследовали его потомки — семья Кинг. Джордж Кинг Клонтарфский участвовал в Ирландском восстании 1641 года на Ирландской конфедерации. Повстанцы были разбиты, имение и замок Клонтарф были конфискованы. После того как Оливер Кромвель утопил ирландское восстание в крови, завоевал Ирландию, имение и замок Клонтарф он подарил капитану Джону Блэквеллу 14 августа 1649 года. Впоследствии капитан Блэквелл продал замок и поместье Джону Вернону — генерал-квартирмейстер армии Оливера Кромвеля. Семья Вернон владела замком около 300 лет. В 1660 году Джон Вернон передал замок Клонтарф своему сыну — Эдварду Вернону. Эдвард умер в 1684 году и одна из его сестер завладела замком. В 1695 году двоюродный брат Эдварда — также на имя Джон Вернон утверждал, что его права на замок были ему подарены актом парламента в 1698 году. Последний из семьи Вернон по прямой мужской линии — Эдвард Вернон Кингстон, унаследовавший замок и поместье после смерти своего отца Эдварда в 1913 году. Он жил в замке всего шесть месяцев, после чего он передал замок Джону Джорджу Олтону и его жене Мони. Замок был наконец окончательно выкуплен Олтоном в собственность в 1933 году. Джон Джордж Олтон умер в замке Клонтарф 17 апреля 1952 и замок был оставлен его сыну — Десмонду, который продал имущество, чтобы оплатить похороны отца и другие расходы и долги. Замок оставался без владельца до 1957 года, когда его выкупила миссис Эган, что, в свою очередь продала его Эдди Ригану в 1960-е годы. Гэрри и Кармел Хулиган купили замок в 1972 году и превратили его в популярное место отдыха, устроили там кабаре, которое функционировало до 1998 года. Замок снова открыл свои двери для публики как четырехзвездочный отель в июне 1997 года. См. также Список замков Ирландии Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт
Castle Avenue cricket ground

Castle Avenue Cricket Ground, also known as Clontarf Cricket Club Ground, is a cricket facility in the suburb of Clontarf, Dublin, Ireland. It is the primary of the two grounds of Clontarf Cricket Club, the secondary being at Mount Temple Comprehensive School, and the lands on which it lies are also home to two rugby union pitches belonging to Clontarf FC. The ground is one of only four One Day International grounds on the island of Ireland. Location and capacity The ground lies on a lane off Castle Avenue in central Clontarf, near Clontarf Castle, and have been home to Clontarf Cricket Club since 1896. The 50th anniversary of the first game played on the current cricket field was celebrated in 2008. It has a capacity of 3,200 spectators. The playing field's ends are named "Killester" and "City". History Clontarf Cricket Club began operations on a site on Vernon Avenue in 1876. They moved to a site near the end of Howth Road in 1892, which they started to share with rugby union side Clontarf Football Club. The two clubs moved to the site off Castle Avenue in 1896. Operations were suspended from 1914 to 1918, and during World War II, the site was used for allotments. Fully separate playing areas were set out from 1947, and the two clubs swapped fields in 1958, from which time the current playing areas date. International cricket Clontarf is one of four One Day International (ODI) grounds in Ireland (the others being Stormont in Belfast, Malahide in Dublin and Bready in County Tyrone), hosting its first ODI match on 21 May 1999 as part of the 1999 Cricket World Cup when Bangladesh played the West Indies. Ireland played their first ODI at that venue in July 2007 against the West Indies as part of a quadrangular series. It was selected as a venue to host matches in the 2015 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament. In May 2017, the venue hosted its first match between two Full Member teams when Bangladesh played New Zealand in the 2017 Ireland Tri-Nation Series. Other sports There are also two rugby union pitches within the complex, which is home to both cricket and rugby, with Clontarf FC, since 1896. The clubs swapped sides of the complex (fields) in 1958. Records International centuries ODI Centuries Eight ODI centuries have been scored at the venue. International five-wicket hauls As of 11 January 2020 Five-wicket hauls have been taken on the ground on four occasions, all of them in ODIs. Notes References External links Castle Avenue at ESPNcricinfo Cricket Europe profile Clontarf RFC profile Clontarf C.C. website
Clontarf GAA

Clontarf GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Clontarf, Dublin, Ireland. Notable players Chris Barrett Jack McCaffrey Noel McCaffrey Jim Ronayne Honours Dublin AFL Div. 3 Winners 2014 Dublin AFL Div. 5 Winners 2018 Dublin AFL Div. 6 Winners 2016 Dublin AFL Div. 9 Winners 2019 Dublin AFL Div. 11 North Winners 2014 Dublin Minor A Hurling Championship Winners 2024 Dublin Minor A Football Championship Winners 2016 Dublin Minor C Football Championship Winners 2007 Dublin Under 21 B Football Championship: Winners 2018 Dublin Junior B Hurling Championship Winners 2013 Dublin Junior C Hurling Championship Winners 1999 Dublin Junior E Hurling Championship Winners 2016 Dublin Junior 6 Football Championship Winners 2020 References External links Official website Dublin Club GAA
Clooney-Quin GAA

Clooney-Quin GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in the village areas of Clooney and Quin, County Clare in Ireland. The club field teams in hurling and Gaelic Football. The club was founded in 1888 and its most notable player was Amby Power, who captained the Clare 1914 All-Ireland winning team. In 2017, Clooney-Quin reached their first county senior final in 73 years where they lost to Sixmilebridge after a replay. Major honours Clare Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1942 (as Clooney) Munster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship (1): 2006 Clare Intermediate Hurling Championship (3): 1934 (as Clooney), 1986 (as Clooney), 2006 Clare Junior A Hurling Championship (2): 1933 (as Clooney), 1966 (as Clooney) Clare Junior A Football Championship (2): 2004, 2009 Clare Minor A Hurling Championship (2): 2006, 2022 Noted hurlers Amby Power Peter Duggan Ryan Taylor Aidan Daffy References External links Official Site
Clounagh Junior High School

Clounagh Junior High School is a controlled school on the Brownstown Road, Portadown, Northern Ireland. It accepts male and female pupils following primary education. Generally, children attend for three years (from ages 11–14) however, those with special educational needs stay for an extra two years. After the children leave, they are ordinarily transferred to either Portadown College or Craigavon Senior High School. It follows Craigavon two-tier system, commonly called the Dickson Plan. As of 2023, the school principal is Phillip Elliott following the retirement of former principal Raymond Hill. References External links Clounagh Junior High School official website
Cloyne GAA

Cloyne GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in Cloyne, County Cork, Ireland. The club is affiliated to the East Cork Board and is primarily concerned with the game of hurling, but also fields teams in Gaelic football. History Located in the town of Cloyne, about 5 miles from Midleton, Cloyne GAA Club was founded in 1887. The club spent much of its early existence operating in the junior grade. Cloyne made their first breakthrough in 1939 by winning the Cork JHC title, having won back-to-back East Cork JHC titles over the previous two years. Cloyne eventually returned to the junior ranks and won another three East Cork JHC titles in a four year spell between 1958 and 1961. The last of these divisional titles was converted into a second Cork JHC title. The club eventually secured senior status after winning Cork IHC titles in 1966 and 1970. The club eventually found itself back in the junior ranks again, before winning its third Cork JAHC titles in 1987. This was followed a decade later with a third Cork IHC title and senior status once more. Cloyne lost to Na Piarsaigh, Newtownshandrum and Erin's Own in three successive Cork SHC finals between 2004 and 2006. Honours Cork Senior Hurling League (1): 1998 Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship (3): 1966, 1970, 1997 Cork Junior A Hurling Championship (3): 1939, 1961, 1987 East Cork Junior A Hurling Championship (9): 1938, 1939, 1944, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1976, 1986, 1987 East Cork Junior A Football Championship (6): 1976, 2001, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2016 Cork Minor Hurling Championship (6): 1938, 1949, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1989 (with Midleton) Cork Minor B Hurling Championship (1): 2005 Notable players Donal Óg Cusack: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1999, 2004, 2005) Diarmuid O'Sullivan: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1999, 2004, 2005) Christy Ring: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1952, 1953, 1954) References External links Cloyne GAA site
Coachford College

Coachford College is a post primary school located in Coachford, County Cork, Ireland. Situated in the Lee Valley, 22 km west of Cork city, the catchment area stretches from Kanturk to Bandon, and from Ballincollig to Macroom. Coachford College is part of Cork Education and Training Board (ETB). As of 2017, there were over 610 students enrolled in the school, increasing to 841 students by 2023. Enrolment Enrolment in Coachford College is in accordance with their admissions policy. Coachford College is the sole provider in the catchment boundary area and most students from primary schools in the area attend Coachford College. 114 students started in Coachford College in September 2015, 134 starting in Sept 2016, 137 starting in Sept 2017, 142 students starting in Sept 2018, 152 students starting in 2019. In 2015, additional school developments were announced for Coachford College to accommodate 1000 students. A temporary accommodation block of seven classrooms opened in May 2021, and funding was allocated in 2020 for the construction of a new school building. The school uses Google Classroom, and also uses VSWare to assist parents in accessing student attendance and academic progress. Activities In sports, male students have the option of participating in hurling, football, or volleyball, while female students can take part in camogie, basketball, volleyball, or ladies' football. The school also has or previously had teams in equestrian, golf, athletics, and frisbee. while volleyball made a debut for both boys and girls. Alumni Liam Miller (1981–2018), professional footballer; Celtic F.C. References External links Coachford College website
Colaiste Choilm

Coláiste Choilm is a mixed second-level school in Ballincollig in Cork, Ireland. The school was founded in 1987 to meet demand for second-level education in the rapidly growing satellite town of Ballincollig. Since 1991 it has had a gaelscoil co-located on its campus, Gaelcholáiste Choilm. For the 2023/2024 academic year the school reported an attendance of 675 girls and 684 boys for a total of 1359 students. The school has had two overall winners of the BT Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition. Simon Meehan won in 2018. Alan O’Sullivan and Cormac Harris won in 2020. Alumni Daniel Goulding (b. 1986) - Gaelic footballer Ciarán Sheehan (b. 1990) - Gaelic footballer Seán O'Donoghue (b. 1996) - hurler Cian Kiely (b. 1996) - Gaelic footballer References External links Official website
Colaiste Ghobnatan

Colaiste Ghobnatan is an Irish-medium school in the civil parish of Ballyvourney in County Cork, Ireland. As of 2015, there were approximately 200 students enrolled in the school. Located in the Muskerry Gaeltacht, Irish is spoken throughout the school. Originally opened in 1950 as a school for boys, within 30 years, it was also accepting girls from the area. History The school, originally known as Gairmscoil Ghobnatan opened in 1950. The nearby Colaiste Íosagán closed in 1989, and the two schools (Gairmscoil Ghobnatan and Coláiste Iosagáin) combined to form Coláiste Ghobnatan. The school building was extended in the late 1980s and further rooms were added in 1996. Sport Sports played in the school include Gaelic football, hurling, soccer, basketball and volleyball. The school is also involved in road bowling. In 2009, the school's senior Gaelic football team reached the VEC B Football Championship. In 2012 and 2013, the boys and girls football teams won several county and Munster vocational school titles. In 2014, Coláiste Ghobnatan's Gaelic football team won the Masita GAA All Ireland Post-Primary Schools Senior C final. References External links Official website
Coláiste Lorcáin

Coláiste Lorcáin is a secondary school located in the town of Castledermot, County Kildare, in Republic of Ireland. The current principal is E. Gaughran. History The school was established in July 1982 as a result of an amalgamation between the Vocational School, Castledermot and St. Mary's Secondary School. The school is dedicated to St. Laurence O'Toole, the patron saint of the Arch Diocese of Dublin, who was born in the parish of Castledermot around the year 1123. In October of 2009, the school received attention from the Irish Independent for their developing theatrical performance of South Pacific, being noted as a school with a reputation for good plays. In May of 2022, it was announced the school would expand with 6 new classrooms, 2 of which would be special educational units. On 26 March 2026, Coláiste Lorcáin won the award for Impact Film for their film The Truth Is Plane to See. In 2023, the Malaysian Embassy gave thanks to the school for their participation in an active foreign exchange program between a partnering Malaysian school. Administration The school is under the direction of a Board of Management which includes representatives of the Sisters - The Poor Servants of the Mother of God, Kildare Vocational Education Committee, parents of students, and teachers of the school. Castledermot is situated on the main Dublin - Waterford road approximately 10km North of Carlow town. Athletics The Coláiste Lorcain Junior Rugby team won the Leinster Junior Development Cup in 2009. Alumni Aisling Swaine, professor. References External links Coláiste Lorcáin Website
Coláiste na Sceilge

Coláiste na Sceilge is a secondary school in Cahersiveen, County Kerry, Ireland. It is a co-educational community school which grew out of the amalgamation in 1999 of St John Bosco Secondary School, Scoil Uí Chonaill and Waterville Vocational School. In 2018, the former Kerry footballer Maurice Fitzgerald was appointed as its principal. As of 2019, it had an enrollment of 511 secondary school students. The school offers courses under the Junior Cycle and Leaving Certificate (including Leaving Certificate Applied and Leaving Certificate Vocational Programme) curriculum. The school has won a number of provincial and national titles in Gaelic football. Sport Hogan Cup (1): 2009 Corn Uí Mhuirí (4): 2001, 2002, 2003, 2009 Teachers Maurice Fitzgerald (b. 1969) - Gaelic football selector Alumni Donie O'Sullivan (b. 1990) - journalist, CNN References External links Official website
Coleraine College

Coleraine College is a secondary school in Coleraine, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It was formed by an amalgamation of the Coleraine Boys' Secondary school and Coleraine Girls' Secondary School and became Coleraine College in September 2001. The headmaster is Madame Skobel and there are currently 233 pupils. In 2026, it is going to amalgamate along with North Coast Integrated College and Dunluce School. Aims The College aims to equip young students for FE College, Sixth Form and towards University. Skills taught include partnership and team skills. Site In preparation for the amalgamation a £7 million refurbishment of the Girls' School was carried out. The school is situated on 32 acres (130,000 m2) of land. However, the school is split between two sites, set well back from any main road, and this encourages vandalism which by March 2005 had cost thousands of pounds. The school was mentioned in the House of Commons in July 2006 when the Northern Ireland Minister Maria Eagle, in answer to a question from Gregory Campbell, stated that the main buildings were then 49 years old. Academic standards The Education and Training Inspectorate carried out a follow-up inspection in February 2006 in which they stated that "The school has some strengths in aspects of its educational and pastoral provision that can be built upon. The areas for improvement need to be addressed urgently if the school is to meet effectively, the needs of all the pupils." However, in a further follow-up inspection in January 2007 they found that the school had made a range of substantial improvements in the past year. Sport Student Gordon Patton was a member of the Northern Ireland under-18 football squad in 2006-07. References External links Official site
Coleraine High School

Coleraine High School was an all-girls' grammar school located in Coleraine, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. The High School, or Gordonville Ladies' Academy as it was originally known, was founded in 1875 in Alexander Terrace, Coleraine, by Mrs Long, assisted by her daughter and staff. From 1924 until 1959, the school, as a voluntary grammar school, was controlled by a board of governors. In 1959, the day school was transferred to the County Londonderry Education Committee, and then, in the local government re-organisation of 1973, to the North Eastern Education and Library Board as a controlled grammar school. The Boarding Department remained the responsibility of the Board of Governors until its closure in 1997. The school moved from the "Gordonville" site in 1966 when the present buildings were completed and a further extension was added in 1971. It was once home to both boarders and day pupils. Later, the boarding department closed but there were still over 800 day pupils. Coleraine High School merged with Coleraine Academical Institution to form Coleraine Grammar School. As of 2024 the Lodge Road campus is now closed. Houses The school is divided into four houses: Fermoyle - yellow Culrath - red Inverbann- indigo Cranagh - turquoise Spring Gardens As of February 2012, the old boarders building of Spring Gardens has been demolished. Amalgamation In June 2015, Coleraine High School amalgamated with Coleraine Academical Institution to form Coleraine Grammar School. Between 2015 and 2024, the school operated on both the former site of Coleraine High School and the Coleraine Academical Institution site. From autumn term 2024, all pupils attend lessons on the site of the former Coleraine Academical Institution following the closure of the Coleraine High School site. Notable past pupils See also List of grammar schools in Northern Ireland References External links "Coleraine High School". www.colerainehigh.co.uk. Retrieved 4 October 2011.
Collanmore Island

Collanmore Island (from Irish: Collainn Mhór) is an island in Clew Bay, County Mayo, Ireland. Features One of the bigger islands in the bay, Collanmore was a base of Les Glénans, a non-profit sailing school. The base taught dinghy and catamaran sailing and sail-boarding. From Collanmore there are views of Croagh Patrick and the bay. It is accessed by boat from Rosmoney pier, a few kilometres from Westport, County Mayo. In 2022 there were 5 registered inhabitants of Collanmore Island. Demographics The table below reports data on Collanmore's population taken from Discover the Islands of Ireland (Alex Ritsema, Collins Press, 1999) and the Census of Ireland. References
College Park, Dublin

College Park is a cricket ground in the grounds of Trinity College Dublin in Ireland and is the home ground of Dublin University Cricket Club. A cricket match at Trinity College was mentioned in a poem 1820s between a team from Ballinasloe playing "the Collegians", although whether this match was played on the present ground is not known. The first recorded mention of cricket on the present ground dates from 1868, when Ireland played an All England Eleven in a non first-class fixture. The ground is where Dublin University Cricket Club play their home matches, during the time when Ireland was part of the United Kingdom; the club held a great influence over Irish cricket, and the ground was considered the centre of cricket in Ireland. The cricket club once had first-class status, it was in 1895 that the ground held its first first-class match between Dublin University and the Marylebone Cricket Club. Ireland first used the ground for a first-class fixture in 1907 against the touring South Africans. With the Partition of Ireland in 1922, cricket lost much of its standing in the newly created state, Dublin University suffered too with the subsequent decline of the sport in the Republic. Nevertheless, the ground continued to host touring sides and English county sides, with 1926 seeing Dublin University play its third and final first-class fixture against Northamptonshire. The ground continued to host first-class fixtures until 1961, the year in which the 28th and final first-class fixture to date to be held there between Ireland and the Marylebone Cricket Club was played. A fire occurred at the ground in 1963, destroying a scorebox which had been built in honour of Herbert Rollins. Decades later the ground made history in 2000 by playing host to Ireland women's first Women's Test match against Pakistan women, which Ireland women won by an innings and 54 runs. Despite as of 2011 still holding Test status, this remains Ireland women's only Test appearance. College Park has also held Women's One Day International cricket, the first match of that type being played there in 1987 between Ireland Women and Australia women. To date the ground has played host to ten Women's One Day Internationals, the last of which was between Ireland women and Australia women in 2005. From 2019, College Park was to become the home ground for Leinster Lightning for the 2019 and 2020 seasons, though this arrangement failed to materialise. See also List of Leinster Lightning grounds References External links College Park at CricketArchive
Colligan–Emmets GAA

Colligan–Emmets GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Colligan, County Waterford, Ireland. The club enters teams in both GAA codes each year, which includes two adult hurling teams and two adult Gaelic football team in the Waterford County Championships. The club is known as Colligan when playing hurling and Emmets when playing Gaelic football. At underage, they are joined with Kilgobinet and are known as St Patrick's. At U21 level, they are joined with a few other small local clubs, Modeligo and Sliabh Cua–St Mary's from Touraneena, who are known as Comeragh Gaels. The club is yet to win a senior county championship in either grade, although the club has had success at both other adults levels and at underage. Honours Waterford Intermediate Hurling Championship: 2 1985, 1992 Waterford Junior Hurling Championship: 2 1960, 1984 , 2022 Waterford Junior Football Championship: 3 1960, 2000, 2016 Notable players Colin Dunford