NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
DB Schenker

DB Schenker este expeditorul numărul unu în transporturile de marfă din România, având sucursale în București, Cluj-Napoca, Arad, Iași și Constanța, cu peste 60 de puncte de lucru în toate regiunile țării. Compania oferă o gamă completă de servicii de transport rutier, feroviar, aerian și maritim, servicii logistice sau vamale, precum și operațiuni portuare în propriul terminal. În anul 2014, DB Schenker deținea o cotă de 10% pe piața locală de profil. Constanța Mol 1S Prin sucursala Constanța Mol 1S, DB Schenker oferă servicii de manipulare și depozitare pentru bunuri containerizare în portul Constanța. Datorită echipamentelor moderne cu care este dotat, precum și a localizării sale strategice, Mol 1S este poarta de acces perfectă pentru transportul maritim. Terminalul este conectat direct la canalul Cernavodă și la toate celelalte căi de transport. Programul Green Logistics Protecția mediului a devenit una dintre direcțiile prioritare ale companiei, aceasta implementând o serie de măsuri, concentrate sub termenul de Green Logistics. Astfel, la începutul anului 2013, DB Schenker a lansat pe piața din România primele două camioane Iveco Daily 35S14G EEV, alimentate cu gaz natural comprimat (CNG). Camioanele ajută la reducerea cu până la 20% a emisiilor de CO2 comparativ cu un camion obișnuit, alimentat cu combustibili fosili. Acestea au o capacitate utilă de până la 800 kg și deservesc serviciului de transport în regim de grupaj domestic, oferit de sucursalele București și Cluj-Napoca. Compania este reprezentată la nivel mondial de peste 96.000 de angajați, care activează în aproximativ 2.000 de locații din 130 de țări. Fuziune cu Romtrans Romtrans S.A. a fost înființată în anul 1952, iar de atunci a reușit să devină o companie emblematică în domeniul transportului și expediției de mărfuri din România, devenind membru FIATA din 1974. Peste 99% din titlurile Romtrans S.A., deținute de peste 1.000 de acționari, au fost cumpărate la sfârșitul lui 2008 de DB Schenker, divizia de transport și logistică a Deutsche Bahn, cea mai mare companie de căi ferate din Europa. Cele două societăți acționează acum împreună sub brandul DB Schenker și sub persoană juridică Schenker Romtrans S.A. Note Legături externe www.dbschenker.com/ro - Site web în România www.dbschenker.com - Site web global Vezi și Deutsche Bahn Romtrans
Lea Castle

Lea Castle is a ruined medieval castle near Portarlington, County Laois. The remains of the castle mostly date to the 13th century and consist of a four-storey donjon and a gatehouse. Location Lea Castle is on the south bank of the River Barrow. A settlement was established near the castle, but was abandoned in the Late Middle Ages. History A timber castle was built in the late 12th or early 13th century and replaced by a later stone castle. The castle was the property of the FitzGerald family, who held the title Earl of Kildare from 1316. The FitzGeralds in the 1290s clashed fiercely with the powerful Richard de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster, and in 1294–5 they held him prisoner in Lea Castle for several months, until Parliament secured his release. The castle was besieged in 1307. The O'Dempseys captured Lea Castle in February 1330, and Maurice FitzGerald, 1st Earl of Desmond reclaimed it from them. There was unrest following the death of the justiciar of Ireland in 1346, Ralph de Ufford. In this period Lea was amongst several castles to be destroyed by the O'More, O'Connor Faly, and O'Dempsey families. Lea Castle was again captured in 1452. In 1650 the donjon was partly blown up and then left as a ruin. Layout Lea Castle consisted of two enclosures: the inner enclosure contains the donjon and was demarcated by a curtain wall that partially survives, while the outer ward extends to the east and has a twin-towered gatehouse. The core of the donjon is rectangular and rises to four storeys; there is a circular tower at each corner, each rising to five storeys. The north corner tower is the only one that survives at close to its full height. Only the north-west and north-east walls extend to the third floor level as the rest was damaged in the 17th century. The tower likely had a forebuilding now marked by a small amount of surviving stone. An opening at first floor level has typically been interpreted as the main entrance, but may have been the service entrance rather than a grander access route for the lord and lady of the castle. There is a large opening in the north-east wall at second floor level. Archaeologist Karen Dempsey suggests that this would have provided formal access into the donjon used by the lord and lady perhaps ceremonially. Though it was more common for such towers to be entered at first floor, Dempsey has identified architectural features which may have supported a structure providing access to the tower, such as a wooden bridge. The second floor contained a chapel in the north tower. References Bibliography Dempsey, Karen (2016), "Lea Castle, Co. Laois: the story so far", The Castle Studies Group Journal, 30: 237–252 Dempsey, Karen (2018), "Lea Castle: looking outwards", Château Gaillard: Études de castellologie médiévale, 28: 113–118 Leask, H. G. (1936). "Irish Castles: 1180 to 1310". Archaeological Journal. 93: 143–199. doi:10.5284/1068511. O'Conor, Kieran (1999), "Anglo-Norman castles in Co. Laois", Laois, History and Society, Geography Publications, pp. 183–212 Otway-Ruthven, Annette J. (1993) [1968], A History of Medieval Ireland (reprint ed.), New York: Barnes and Noble External links Official website
Steinkreis von Gortanacra

Der Steinkreis von Gortanacra steht im namengebenden Townland (irisch Gort an Acra) südlich von Baile Bhuirne im County Cork in Irland. Der multiple Steinkreis der Cork-Kerry-Serie (nach Seán Ó Nualláin auch Axial Stone Circle – axialer Steinkreis – genannt) hat einen Durchmesser von 8,4 m. Er ist ein gutes Beispiel für einen Steinkreis dieses Typs. Er hatte ursprünglich 13 Steine vom Bouldertyp, von denen keiner mehr als 0,9 m hoch ist. Erhalten sind 12 Steine, von denen fünf am Boden liegen. Kennzeichen Multiple Steinkreise sind symmetrisch so arrangiert, dass der so genannte „axiale oder liegende Stein“ direkt gegenüber zwei Steinen liegt, die normalerweise die höchsten im Kreis sind und einen Zugang markieren (Steinkreis von Bohonagh). Typisch, aber nicht durchgängig ist, dass sich die Höhe der Steine im Kreis in Richtung auf den axialen Stein, der konstant im südwestlichen Sektor des Denkmals liegt, reduziert. Der axiale Stein von Gortanacra ist der einzige merklich rechteckige Stein. In der Nähe liegt der Steinkreis von Gortnatubbrid. Literatur Seán Ó Nualláin: The Stone Circle Complex of Cork and Kerry. In: The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Vol. 105 1975 S. 83–131 Seán Ó Nualláin: Stone Circles in Ireland. Country House, Dublin 1995, S. 35–43, ISBN 0-946172-45-5. Denis Power: Archaeological inventory of County Cork, Volume 3: Mid Cork, 6435 P10. ColorBooks, 1997, ISBN 0-7076-4933-1. Weblinks Beschreibung engl. und Bilder
Ballynavenooragh

Ballynavenooragh () (Irish: Cathair na bhFionnúrach) is a stone fort and National Monument located in County Kerry, Ireland. Location Ballynavenooragh lies on the Dingle Peninsula, 10 km (6.2 mi) north of Dingle town, on the western slopes of Mount Brandon. The broader Ballynavenooragh group comprises 40 ringforts, 24 clocháns and 2 cillíní. History This cashel (stone fort, 27 metres (89 ft) internal diameter) was in use in the 7th–10th centuries, with later reuse in the 13th century. It is similar to the cashel at Leacanabuaile. It was excavated by Erin Gibbons in the late 1990s. A pit containing organic remains was found — apple, blackberry, hazelnut and grape seeds. Also found were stone tools, pottery, iron knives, a blue glass bead, crucible fragments, two 13th-century coins (silver pennies of Henry III) and two lathe-turned objects. Alder and willow were used for posts, apparently due to a lack of oak in the region. Structures The cashel contains two clocháns, a fireplace, souterrain and several postholes, and stepped terracing. The gateposts are formed by upright slabs. An oblong chamber in the souterrain is 5.5 metres (18 ft) long. References
Barack Obama Plaza

Barack Obama Plaza is a motorway service area on the R445 road at Junction 23, just off the M7 motorway in County Tipperary, Ireland. It is beside the village of Moneygall, which is just across the county border in County Offaly, and is accessed using the Junction 23 slip roads. It is named after U.S. president Barack Obama, whose third great-grandfather, Falmouth Kearney, lived in Moneygall and emigrated to the US in 1850. The Plaza cost €7 million to construct and opened on 30 May 2014. An Obama museum–visitor centre opened on the following 4 July. The Plaza is owned and operated by Pat McDonagh and his wife Una McDonagh. Facilities The service station, operating under the Circle K brand, has 26 petrol pumps across two forecourts, offering unleaded petrol, diesel, MGO (marine gas oil), diesel exhaust fluid, and LPG (liquefied petroleum gas). Charging stations include a fast-charge ESB electric car charge point. In addition to fuel supplies, there is a variety of food outlets, including Supermac's, Papa John's Pizza, Mac's Place Bakery and Carvery, Bewleys coffee and a Spar shop. The Plaza also includes a visitor centre that provides information on Obama's family connections to Moneygall, where his great-great-great-grandfather lived until emigrating in 1850. The centre also has five meeting rooms and a large function room. A Local Link bus service, No. 854 between Roscrea and Nenagh, calls at Barack Obama Plaza seven days a week. The service connects with the local communities of Toomevara, Cloughjordan and Shinrone. Art A bronze bust of Barack Obama by Mark Rhodes, commissioned by Plaza owner Pat McDonagh, was unveiled inside the Plaza by the US Ambassador to Ireland, Kevin O'Malley, on 22 September 2016. On 20 August 2018, life-sized bronze sculptures of Barack and Michelle Obama, also by Mark Rhodes, were unveiled outside the Plaza by Cody Keenan, a former Obama speechwriter. References
Carrowcastle Wedge Tomb

Carrowcastle Wedge Tomb is a wedge-shaped gallery grave and National Monument located in County Mayo, Ireland. Location Carrowcastle Wedge Tomb is located 5 km (3.1 mi) southeast of Ballina village, to the west of Slieve Gamph. History This wedge tomb was built c. 2500 – 2000 BC, in the Copper or Bronze Age. Description The round capstone sits above a small gallery. There is much cairn material and the remains of a mound visible. References
Circular Road, Belfast

Circular Road is a cricket ground in Belfast, Northern Ireland. History The home ground of the C.I.Y.M.S. Cricket Club, Circular Road has held one major cricket match, when Northern Knights played North West Warriors in a Twenty20 match as part of the 2017 Inter-Provincial Trophy. Northern Knights won the match by six wickets, with James Shannon contributing 62 runs in the Knights chase. See also List of Northern Knights grounds List of cricket grounds in Ireland References External links Circular Road at CricketArchive
Cloncrow Bog (New Forest)

Cloncrow Bog (New Forest) is a peat bog in County Westmeath, Ireland. The bog is near the village of Tyrrellspass on the R446 regional road. As a raised bog of ecological interest, it was declared a Natural Heritage Area in 2005. Restoration of Cloncrow Bog Between 2019 and 2023 restoration work took place on Cloncrow Bog. See also Tyrrellspass Bog of Allen Milltownpass Bog References
Doonmore

Doonmore is a promontory fort and National Monument located in County Kerry, Ireland. Location Doonmore lies on a headland reaching into Dingle Bay, 4 km (2.5 mi) southeast of Dingle town. History Traditionally viewed as being built by the Iron Age Veneti, promontory forts are now associated with a later date, the early Middle Ages. (5th–8th centuries AD). Structure A headland of 2.93 ha (7.2 acres), cut off from the mainland by an artificial ditch, with complex multiple vallations and stone ramparts. References
Kiltiernan Church

Kiltiernan Church is a medieval church and National Monument in County Galway, Ireland. Location Kiltiernan Church is located 2.9 km (1.8 miles) south-southeast of Kilcolgan, east of Tullynafrankagh Lough. History There are no written records of Kiltiernan. It is believed to have been founded by a Saint Tiernan in the 5th century AD, with the surviving stone church dating to the 8th century. When it was excavated, an enclosure wall not parallel to the church was found. Buildings A stone church with a flat-headed trabeate doorway, sloping jambs and single lintel; and a chancel added later. The east window is triangle-headed and formed of two stones. The enclosure covers 1.55 hectares (3.8 acres). The outlines of over 20 structures (mostly house-sites) can be discerned as mounds, and over 16 sub-enclosures. See also Kilternan, County Dublin References
Rahinnane Castle

Rahinnane Castle (irisch Caisleán Ráthanáin) ist die Ruine eines Tower House etwa 1,7 Kilometer nordwestlich von Ventry im Westteil der Dingle-Halbinsel im irischen County Kerry. Die Burgruine gilt als National Monument. Geschichte Ein Ráth an dieser Stelle wurde im 7. oder 8. Jahrhundert v. Chr. errichtet. Der irisch-gälische Name war ursprünglich Ráth Fhionnáin, deutsch: „Finans Ráth“. Die örtliche Sage berichtet, dass dieses Stück Land das letzte war, das von den Wikingern gehalten wurde, weil es so leicht zu verteidigen war. Das steinerne Tower House wurde im 15. oder 16. Jahrhundert für die FitzGeralds errichtet, die den erblichen Titel der Knights of Kerry trugen. 1602, gegen Ende des neunjährigen Krieges, wurde die Burg von den Truppen unter Leitung von Sir Charles Wilmot, 1. Viscount Wilmot, eingenommen. Während der Rückeroberung Irlands (1649–1653) wurde sie in Ruinen gelegt. Beschreibung Das alte, runde Erdwerk hatte einen 9 Meter tiefen Graben, einen Eingang im Südwesten und ein Souterrain im Südosten. Die Burg war rechteckig und drei Stockwerke hoch. Der größte Teil der Außenmauern ist erhalten geblieben; innen kann man noch eine Treppe in der Mauer sehen, ebenso Gewölbe und eine Blendarkade. Es gibt auch zwei Ecktourellen. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Rahinnane Castle

Rahinnane Castle is a tower house and National Monument located in County Kerry, Ireland. Location Rahinnane Castle is located 1.73 km (1.07 mi) northwest of Ventry, in the west of the Dingle Peninsula. History The ringfort on the site was built in the 7th or 8th century AD. The Irish name was originally Rath Fhionnáin — Finan's ringfort. Local tradition once claimed that this piece of land was the last in Ireland held by the Vikings, as it was so easily defended. The stone tower house was built in the 15th or 16th century by the FitzGeralds, hereditary Knights of Kerry. In 1602, towards the end of the Nine Years' War, the castle was taken by Sir Charles Wilmot. It was ruined during the Cromwellian conquest (1649–53). Building The ancient earthwork featured a 9 metres (30 ft) deep ditch, an entrance in the southwest and a souterrain in the southeast. The castle was rectangular and three storeys tall. Most of the outer walls remain; on the inside there is some mural stairway, traces of vaulting and a blind arcade. Two corner turrets are also visible. More than half the outer walls of the three-storey castle remain. References
Замок Рагіннейн

Замок Рагіннейн (англ. Rahinnane Castle, ірл. Caisleán Ráthanáin) — замок Раханань — один із замків Ірландії, що стоїть в графстві Керрі. Пам'яник історії та культури Ірландії національного значення. Географічні координати замку: 52,143050°N 10,383232°W. Замок Рахінанне розташований на 1,73 км (1,07 милі) на північний захід від селища Вентрі, на заході півострова Дінгл. Історія замку Рагіннейн Замок Рагіннен був побудований на місці давньої фортеці, що стояла тут ще в VII столітті. Найдавніша із відомих назв цієї фортеці Рах Фіоннань (ірл. Rath Fhionnáin) — фортеця Фіннана. Згідно місцевої легенди ця фортеця колись була захоплена вікінгами, які її суттєво зміцнили. І ця фортеця стала останньою фортецею в Ірландії, яку утримували вікінги, бо була практично неприступною. На місці цієї фортеці в XV столітті Фіцджеральди — лицарі Керрі (одна з гілок династії Фіцджеральдів) побудували замок норманського типу. У 1593—1603 роках в Ірландії палала так звана «Дев'ятирічна війна» між повстанцями, що боролись за свободу Ірландії та англійськими військами. Замок Рагіннейн став ареною боїв і був захоплений у 1602 році англійським командиром сером Чарльзом Вілмотом. У 1640 році спалахнуло нове повстання за незалежність Ірландії. Над замком замайорів прапор Ірландської конфедерації. Англійська армія Олівера Кромвеля штурмувала замок і обстрілювала його гарматами. Замок був сильно зруйнований і після того лежить в руїнах. У давні часи замок був оточений глибоким ровом шириною 9 м. Вхід в замок був на південному заході замку. Замок був прямокутним, висотою 3 поверхи. Є залишки склепінь між поверхами і сліди сходів, що сполучали поверхи, залишки двох кутових башточок. Лишилося на сьогодні менше половини всіх стін замку. Джерела «Caisleán Ráthanáin/Rahinnane Castle». Logainm.ie. Schorr, Frank. «Rahinnane Castle». www.castles.ancientireland.org. Alcock, Leslie (27 June 1963). «Dinas Powys: An Iron Age, Dark Age, and Medieval Settlement in Glamorgan». University of Wales Press — via Google Books. «Irish Castles — Rahinnane Castle». www.britainirelandcastles.com. «Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland». The Society. 27 June 2018 — via Google Books. Vaughan-Thomas, Wynford; Hales, Michael (27 June 1980). «Secret landscapes: mysterious sites, deserted villages, and forgotten places of Great Britain and Ireland». Select Editions — via Google Books. «Ancient to Medieval (And Slightly Later) History — Rahinnane Castle, County Kerry, Ireland Rahinnane…» Ancient to Medieval (And Slightly Later) History.
The Lawn (cricket ground)

The Lawn is a cricket ground in Waringstown, County Down, Northern Ireland. History The ground was established in 1851 on land donated by Thomas Waring, with Waringstown Cricket Club being founded in the same year. The ground is thought to be the second oldest in Ulster and is considered the Home of Ulster Cricket. The Lawn is known for its famous slanting outfield. Major cricket was first played at the ground in 2005, when Bermuda played the United States in a List A match as part of the 2005 ICC Trophy. A second List A match was held at the ground between Northern Knights and North West Warriors in the 2017 Inter-Provincial Cup. Records List A Highest team total: 311/8 by Bermuda v United States, 2005 Lowest team total: 167 by Northern Knights v North West Warriors, 2017 Highest individual innings: 132 by Janeiro Tucker for Bermuda v United States, 2005 Best bowling in an innings: 4-39 by Dwayne Leverock, as above See also List of Northern Knights grounds List of cricket grounds in Ireland Notes and references External links The Lawn, Waringstown at CricketArchive
Osborne Park, Belfast

Osborne Park is a cricket ground in Belfast, Northern Ireland. History Established in 1912, Osborne Park is owned by the Royal Belfast Academical Institution and is used as their main sports field. The ground was selected to host two List A matches in the 2005 ICC Trophy, hosting Netherlands v Papua New Guinea, and three days later Namibia v Netherlands. Records List A Highest team total: 189/4 by Netherlands v Namibia, 2005 Lowest team total: 69 by Papua New Guinea v Netherlands, 2005 Highest individual innings: 65* by Bas Zuiderent for Netherlands v Namibia, 2005 Best bowling in an innings: 5-20 by Edgar Schiferli for Netherlands v Papua New Guinea, 2005 See also List of cricket grounds in Ireland References External links Osborne Park at CricketArchive
Glack GAC

O'Connor's GAC Glack (Irish: CLG Uí Chonchúir, An Glaic) is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the Glack/Ballykelly area in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. The club is a member of Derry GAA and currently caters for Gaelic football and Camogie. Underage teams up to U-12's play in North Derry league and championships, from U-14 upwards teams compete in All-Derry competitions. Glack have won the Derry Intermediate Football Championship once and the Derry Junior Football Championship three times. Gaelic football Glack fields Gaelic football teams at Under-8, Under-10, Under-12, Under-14, Under-16, Minor, Reserve and Senior levels. The Senior team competes in the Derry Junior Football Championship and Division 2 of the Derry ACFL. Camogie The camogie club is called St Finlough’s Camogie Club Glack (Irish: Chlub an Camógaíocht Naomh Fionnloch Glaic) and fields teams at various age-groups. Notably, Glack is the home club of Junior All-Ireland crowned camogie player and captain Brigid Carmichael (née McLaughlin) History The club was founded in 1921. One of the club's major honours came in 1971 when it won the Derry Minor Football Championship. They won the Derry Junior Football Championship a year later before winning the Derry Intermediate Football Championship in 1974. After dropping back down to Junior grade, Glack won the Derry Junior Championship for a second time in 1981. In 2019 the club won their third Derry Junior Championship defeating Drum to end a 39 year wait for a County Championship. Honours Senior Derry Intermediate Football Championship: 1 1974 Derry Junior Football Championship: 3 1972, 1981, 2019 H&A Mechanical Services Division 3: 1 2012 Neal Carlin Cup: 3 2014, 2016, 2019 Minor Derry Minor Football Championship: 1 1971 See also Derry Intermediate Football Championship List of Gaelic games clubs in Derry External links O'Connor's GFC and St Finlough's CC website Glack GAA – Home of O'Connors & St. Finloughs Archived 21 November 2020 at the Wayback Machine References
Glanmire Community College

Glanmire Community College is an Irish secondary school located in Glanmire, Cork, Ireland. It was opened in 1997 and has since expanded. It is a designated Community College under the joint trusteeship of the Cork Education and Training Board and the Diocese of Cork and Ross. It serves the second level education needs of the greater Glanmire area. There are roughly 85 teachers and 1000 students in Glanmire Community College. The school has many facilities, including a music room, woodwork and metalwork rooms, technical graphics rooms, home economics kitchens, sports facilities, including a tennis/basketball court, a gymnasium, a gym, and a GAA pitch. Glanmire Community College also unveiled an all-weather pitch on 24 September 2021. The school is involved in many projects, such as work with Bothar, and has attained a Green Flag in the Green Schools project. The school's principal is Ronan McCarthy. Alumni Daniel Kearney (b. 1989) - hurler Cathal O'Sullivan (b. 2007) - footballer Conor O'Sullivan (b. 1989) - hurler See also Education in the Republic of Ireland References External links Official website