NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Naas C.B.S.

Naas C.B.S. (Irish: Méanscoil Iognáid Rís Nás na Riogh) is a Christian Brothers secondary school in Naas, County Kildare, Ireland. History Méanscoil Iognáid Rís is a voluntary secondary school under the trusteeship of the Edmund Rice Schools Trust (E.R.S.T). The school, named after the founder of the order Edmund Rice, opened its doors in September 1871. The Moat Hall as it is now known was both monastery and school for the Brothers until 1903, when the monastery on Friary Road was built. For over seventy years both the primary and secondary schools were housed in the hall. In 1954 St. Corban's B.N.S was built and four years later the secondary school moved to its present site on St. Corban's Lane. Extracurricular activities In February 2022, the school's Gaelic football team won a Leinster Final in St. Conleths Park against Maynooth. Naas CBS also has a rugby team, badminton team, hurling team, cross country team, basketball team, soccer team and a tennis team. Along with the school's sports teams, there is a Green Schools Committee, a Yearbook Committee, a beekeeper club and a student council. On March 17, 2022 Naas CBS were the winners of the Hogan Cup. This win is credited mainly to the school's supporters, the “Barmy Army”, who are the most well known Gaelic Football "ultras" in Ireland. Notable staff Historian Chris Lawlor was formerly head of the school's history department, having also attended as a student. Pádraig Nolan was teaching at the school when he was appointed manager of the Kildare county football team in 2002. Notable past pupils Niall Madden, Irish Jockey who won the 2006 Grand National steeplechase on Numbersixvalverde David Prendergast, former lead singer of indie band Miracle Bell Charlie McCreevy, former Minister for Finance and European Commissioner for Internal Market and Services Adam Byrne, Connacht, Leinster and Ireland rugby player. Sean and Conor Price, former X Factor contestants (2017) Matt Faughnan, Musician/Entertainer. Shane Beatty, Newstalk broadcaster Jamie Osborne (rugby union)Leinster and Ireland rugby player References External links http://www.naascbs.ie
Northern Health and Social Care Trust

The Northern Health and Social Care Trust is a health and social care trust in Northern Ireland, responsible for providing services at various health facilities including Antrim Area Hospital, Braid Valley Care Complex, the Causeway Hospital and Mid-Ulster Hospital. History The trust was established as the Northern Health and Social Services Trust on 1 August 2006, and became operational on 1 April 2007. Population The area covered by Northern Health and Social Care Trust has a population of 463,297 residents according to the 2011 Northern Ireland census. References External links Official website
St Enda's GAC

St Enda's GAC is a Gaelic Athletic Association club from Glengormley, County Antrim, North Of Ireland. They cater for gaelic football, hurling and camogie. History Founded in 1956 by local gaels, Edward Sherry, Tony Colaluca, Christy Mannion, Austin Hinds, Paddy Laverty, Sean Hayes and Brendan and Seamus Boylan amongst others, St Enda's have grown from a small rural club to the biggest GAA club in the province of Ulster which is the social and cultural epicentre of the local community, often in the face of violent adversity. In the late 1950s, Henry Campbell who owned land on the Hightown Road offered one of his fields as a pitch to play on. Subsequently, the club moved to another of Campbell's fields, which was bought for £5000 in 1972. In the same year the club won its first major trophy when they won the Junior Championship. Further achievements followed winning Division 4 Hurling; The Antrim Junior Hurling Championship, 1990, 1992,2012; Division 3 All County Football, 1975; Division 3 Football again in 1984, Division 2 Football in 1987, 1989, 2002 playoff final and the All County 7-a-side tournament in 2001. The club continued to develop despite the many attacks on the club during the troubles, the club premises being destroyed in 1972 and badly damaged in 1983. Mr. Devlin, whose family was involved in the club, was shot and killed at the entrance to the club. A housing development opportunity in the mid-1980s allowed the club after negotiations with a developer to purchase with the help of grant aid the site of the new pitch and clubrooms. The President of the G.A.A., Seosamh Mac Donncha officially opened the new pitch and clubrooms on 4 May 1998. Honours Ulster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship: (1) 2019 Ulster Intermediate Club Football Championship: (1) 2018 Antrim Intermediate Hurling Championship: (1) 2019 Antrim Intermediate Football Championship: (1) 2018 Antrim Junior Hurling Championship: (3) 1990, 1992, 2012 Antrim Junior Football Championship: (1) 1972 Antrim Under-16 Hurling Championship: (1) 2024 External links St Enda's Club Website
St Gerard's School, Bray

St Gerard's School is a lay Catholic co-educational independent day school in Bray, County Wicklow, Ireland. A fee-charging school, it is administered by a Board of Governors as a charitable trust. As of 2019, the student population was about 770 including its Senior School, Junior School, and the Montessori. In 2019, St. Gerard's School was named top school in County Wicklow, and 29th in Ireland. History John James founded the school in 1918. After completing his university degree in 1904 he converted to the Roman Catholic faith. His vision of education emphasized "the dignity of each individual and the development of the whole person". The school is named after Gerard Majella, patron saint of the school. Notable alumni Charley Boorman, actor Jack Conan, Ireland rugby union international Emma Hannigan, author and blogger John Harbison, first State Pathologist of Ireland Andrew Hozier-Byrne, musician Louis le Brocquy, artist Frank O'Reilly, Irish banker, businessman Tony Smurfit, CEO of Smurfit Kappa Elena Tice, dual Ireland women's cricket and field hockey international See also Education in the Republic of Ireland References External links Official website
St Ignatius Church, Galway

St Ignatius Church or the Jesuit Church is a Roman Catholic Church building served by the Society of Jesus next to Coláiste Iognáid in Galway. It was founded in 1863 and is a protected structure in the city. History Origins The Jesuits came to Galway in 1620. In 1645 they built their first school in the area. Throughout the 17th century they were banished and invited back into Galway on numerous occasions. In 1652, they had to leave because of the arrival of Oliver Cromwell's army was in the area. They then returned with the restoration of Charles II in 1660, but were banished again in 1691 by the army of William III, returning finally in 1728. Foundation In 1859, the Bishop of Galway, John McEvilly invited the Jesuits to create a college and a church in the area. In 1863, both the church and the college, Coláiste Iognáid, were built. St Ignatius' church was originally a 'service church' or chapel of ease that would serve the local parish church, St Joseph's. In 1971, Bishop Michael Browne asked that the church become a parish church. However, in October 2003, it reverted to being a chapel of ease. Work Spirituality Close to the church was the Jesuit Centre for Spirituality and Culture. It was founded in 2006 and was a non-residential centre that, as well as offering courses, talks and workshops in Ignatian spirituality also hosted conferences and events on Irish and Christian heritage. The Centre is now closed. Church The church holds a Vigil Mass on Saturday evening 6:00 pm and one Mass on Sundays at 11:00 am. On weekdays from Monday to Saturday Mass is held in the morning at 9:00 am. Confessions are offered on Saturday between 11.30am-12pm. School The church has a close relationship with the school next door, Coláiste Iognáid. The church building is used frequently by the school and a Jesuit from the church always sits on the school's board of management. See also List of Jesuit sites in Ireland List of Catholic churches in Ireland References External links Parish of St Joseph, Galway Jesuit Centre for Spirituality and Culture in Galway
St. Munchin's Parish

St. Munchin's Parish (Irish: Paróiste Mhainchín) is an Irish civil parish that lies partly in County Clare and partly in County Limerick, including the city centre of Limerick. It takes its name from Saint Munchin, the first Bishop of Limerick. According to tradition its church was the first cathedral of the diocese of Limerick, built in 561 AD. Location The parish lies partly in County Limerick and partly in County Clare. The parish is 3 by 2.5 miles (4.8 by 4.0 km) and covers 246 acres (100 ha) in the Liberties of Limerick, 1,511 acres (611 ha) in County Limerick and 2,827 acres (1,144 ha) in County Clare. The parish is divided into two parts by the intervening parishes of St. Nicholas and Killeely. The part of the city on King's Island is mostly in the parish. Antiquities The old church of St. Munchin's is said to have been built in 561, and to have once been the cathedral of the diocese of Limerick. Saint Munchin, the first Bishop of Limerick, is supposed to have been buried in the churchyard. According to tradition the church was burned by the Danes. In 1827 a new Anglican church was built, designed by James Pain. This was deconsecrated in 1970 and was used until recently as an exhibition space. There is an ancient stone near the north end of Thomond bridge called the treaty stone, since this is said to have been where the Treaty of Limerick was signed in 1691. King's island has the remains of an old Dominican friary. A nunnery was established nearby, and in 1837 the nuns taught girls at no charge in an attached school. The Church of Ireland built a church in 1827 near the site of the old church with a square tower surmounted by pinnacles. A layer of ashes was found under the foundation of the old church, which may confirm the story of the earlier burning. As of 1841 the total population was 4,593 in 537 houses. Townlands The parish contains twenty-two townlands. Nine are in the Barony of Bunratty Lower, County Clare, eleven in the North Liberties of the City of Limerick and the remaining two in the Barony of Clanwilliam, County Limerick. References Citations Sources
The Stag's Head

The Stag's Head er en pub, der ligger på hjørnet af Dame Court og Dame Lane i Dublin, Irland. Historiske kilder beskriver en pub på stedet hvor Stag's Head ligger i dag allered ei 1770 (opført af Mr. Tyson) og i 1895, hvor der blev udført en større ombygning. Pubben er kendt for sin bevarede viktorianske interiør og den restaurerede mosaik på stien ved Dame Street et stykke for hoveddøren. Navnet "Tyson" og Mr. Tysons initialer er brugt som dekoration på et gammelt ur og støbejernet på eksteriøret. Man mener, at Mr. Tyson har været med til at få etableret et permanent fortov i Dame Lane. I stueetagen er der en udstoppet ræv og et stort hjortehoved hænger over baren. Pubben er blevet brugt i flere film, heriblandt A Man of No Importance, med Albert Finney og Educating Rita med Michael Caine og Julie Walters. Tv-serien Penny Dreadful har også filmet både indendørs og uden for pubben i februar 2014. I 2005 blev pubben solgt for €5,8 mio. til Louis Fitzgerald Group. Der er siden sket en række ændringer på stedet, hvoraf en af de største er indførelsen af et fjernsyn i barområdet. Referencer
The Stag's Head

The Stag's Head is a pub on the corner of Dame Court and Dame Lane in Dublin, Ireland. Records of a pub on the site of the Stag's Head date to 1770 (original construction by a Mr. Tyson) and 1895 (extensive rebuilding). The pub is known for the preservation of its Victorian interior and the restored advertising mosaic on the footpath on Dame Street, some distance from the pub's doors. The name "Tyson", and Mr. Tyson's initials, decorate the old clock and the wrought iron of the exterior. Mr. Tyson is also believed to have contributed to the construction of a permanent pavement over Dame Lane. There is a stuffed fox on the ground floor snug of the pub, while a large stag's head decorates the main bar. The pub has appeared in many films, notably A Man of No Importance, starring Albert Finney and Educating Rita starring Michael Caine and Julie Walters. Filming for Penny Dreadful also took place both inside and outside the pub in February 2014. The establishment was sold in 2005 for €5.8M and bought by the Louis Fitzgerald Group. A number of changes have made to the pub since the sale, most notably the introduction of a television set to the bar area. References
The Stag’s Head (паб)

The Stag’s Head (англ. The Stag’s Head [стэ́гс хэ́д], в переводе на русский язык — Оленья голова) — традиционный ирландский паб с интерьерами викторианской эпохи на углу Дэйм-корт и Дэйм-лейн в Дублине. История В 1780-х годах на месте современного паба находилась таверна, которая приобрела большую популярность в 1830-х годах под названием «Отель и таверна «Альбион» Джона Булла». Отчасти этому способствовало расположение заведения рядом с театральной зоной Дублина и модными магазинами на Дэйм-стрит и Колледж-грин, отчасти — местный мюзик-холл. За 1840-е — 1880-е годы таверна сменила несколько владельцев. В 1890-х годах заведение приобрёл Джордж Тайсон, владелец предприятия по производству мужской одежды и галантереи на Графтон-стрит в Дублине. По его заказу архитектор Альфред Игнатиус Макглэфлин на месте прежнего здания построил викторианский паб — первый паб в Дублине с электрическим освещением. Торжественное открытие заведения состоялось в мае 1894 года. Имя его первого владельца — Джорджа Тайсона было выбито на часах снаружи здания. Кроме интерьеров, о викторианской эпохе напоминает малая гостиная за баром, которая ранее служила курительной комнатой. В 2005 году паб приобрела компания «Луис Фиджеральд Гроуп» за 5,8 миллионов евро. Руководство компании внесло некоторые изменения в интерьеры здания, например, в баре установили телевизор. В культуре Паб «Оленья голова» неоднократно предоставлял интерьеры для съёмок фильмов. Заведение можно увидеть в фильмах «Неважный человек» (1994) с Альбертом Финни в главной роли и «Воспитание Риты» (1983) с Майклом Кейном и Джули Уолтерс в главных ролях. В феврале 2014 года в пабе проходила съёмка телевизионного сериала «Грошовые ужасы». Примечания
Cork East (Dáil constituency)

Cork East is a parliamentary constituency in County Cork represented in Dáil Éireann, the lower house of the Irish parliament or Oireachtas. The constituency elects four deputies (Teachtaí Dála, commonly known as TDs) on the system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV). History and boundaries The constituency was first created in 1923 under the Electoral Act 1923 as a four-seat constituency and was first used for the 1923 general election. It was abolished under the Electoral (Revision of Constituencies) Act 1935. It was recreated under the Electoral (Amendment) Act 1947 as a 3-seat constituency and used for the 1948 general election until it was abolished under the Electoral (Amendment) Act 1961. It was recreated under the Electoral (Amendment) Act 1980 as a 4-seat constituency for the 1981 general election, and has been used at all elections since then. The constituency runs from Mitchelstown in the north of County Cork, through Fermoy, to Cobh, Midleton and Youghal in the south. The Constituency Review Report 2023 of the Electoral Commission recommended that at the next general election, Cork East be altered with the transfer of territory to Cork North-Central and Cork North-West. The Electoral (Amendment) Act 2023 defines the constituency as: TDs TDs 1923–1937 Note: The columns in this table are used only for presentational purposes, and no significance should be attached to the order of columns. For details of the order in which seats were won at each election, see the detailed results of that election. TDs 1948–1961 Note: The columns in this table are used only for presentational purposes, and no significance should be attached to the order of columns. For details of the order in which seats were won at each election, see the detailed results of that election. TDs since 1981 Note: The columns in this table are used only for presentational purposes, and no significance should be attached to the order of columns. For details of the order in which seats were won at each election, see the detailed results of that election. Elections ^ *: Outgoing TD 2024 general election 2020 general election 2016 general election 2011 general election 2007 general election 2002 general election 1997 general election 1992 general election 1989 general election 1987 general election November 1982 general election February 1982 general election 1981 general election 1957 general election 1954 general election 1953 by-election Following the death of Labour Party TD Seán Keane, a by-election was held on 18 June 1953. 1951 general election 1948 general election 1933 general election 1932 general election September 1927 general election June 1927 general election 1924 by-election Following the death of Cumann na nGaedheal TD Thomas O'Mahony, a by-election was held on 18 November 1924. 1923 general election See also Dáil constituencies Elections in the Republic of Ireland Politics of the Republic of Ireland List of Dáil by-elections List of political parties in the Republic of Ireland References External links Oireachtas Constituency Dashboards Oireachtas Members Database
Cork East (circonscription du Dáil)

Cork East est une circonscription électorale irlandaise. Elle permet d'élire des membres du Dáil Éireann, la chambre basse de l'Oireachtas, le parlement d'Irlande. L'élection se fait suivant un scrutin proportionnel plurinominal avec scrutin à vote unique transférable. Députés 1923–1937 Note : Les colonnes de ce tableau sont utilisées uniquement à des fins de présentation et aucune importance ne doit être attachée à l'ordre des colonnes. Pour plus de détails sur l'ordre dans lequel les sièges ont été remportés à chaque élection, voir les résultats détaillés de cette élection. 1948–1961 Note : Les colonnes de ce tableau sont utilisées uniquement à des fins de présentation et aucune importance ne doit être attachée à l'ordre des colonnes. Pour plus de détails sur l'ordre dans lequel les sièges ont été remportés à chaque élection, voir les résultats détaillés de cette élection. Depuis 1981 Note : Les colonnes de ce tableau sont utilisées uniquement à des fins de présentation et aucune importance ne doit être attachée à l'ordre des colonnes. Pour plus de détails sur l'ordre dans lequel les sièges ont été remportés à chaque élection, voir les résultats détaillés de cette élection. Élections Élections générales irlandaises de 2020 Élections générales irlandaises de 2016 Élections générales irlandaises de 2011 Élections générales irlandaises de 2007 Élections générales irlandaises de 2002 Élections générales irlandaises de 1997 Élections générales irlandaises de 1992 Élections générales irlandaises de 1989 Élections générales irlandaises de 1987 Élections générales irlandaises de novembre 1982 Élections générales irlandaises de février 1982 Élections générales irlandaises de 1981 Élections générales irlandaises de 1957 Élections générales irlandaises de 1954 Élections générales irlandaises partielle de 1953 Après le décès du député Seán Keane, Snr, une élection partielle a lieu le 18 juin 1953. Le siège est gagné par le candidat Richard Barry. Élections générales irlandaises de 1951 Élections générales irlandaises de 1948 Élections générales irlandaises de 1933 Élections générales irlandaises de 1932 Élections générales irlandaises de septembre 1927 Élections générales irlandaises de juin 1927 Élections générales irlandaises partielle de 1924 Après le décès du député du Cumann na nGaedheal Thomas O'Mahony, une élection partielle a lieu le 18 novembre 1924. Le siège est gagné par le candidat du Cumann na nGaedheal Michael K. Noonan. Élections générales irlandaises de 1923 Références Portail de l’Irlande Portail de la politique
Kloster Roscrea

Kloster Mount Saint Joseph (lat. Abbatia Beatae Mariae de Monte Sancti Joseph; engl. Mount St. Joseph Abbey) ist eine irische Abtei der Trappisten in Roscrea, County Tipperary, Bistum Killaloe, Irland. Geschichte Kloster Mount Melleray gründete 1878 im Zentrum von Irland das Tochterkloster Mount Saint Joseph, das 1885 zur Abtei erhoben wurde. 1905 eröffneten die Mönche ein College. Der Generalabt des Trappistenordens Bernardus Peeters hob die Autonomie des Klosters Ende 2022 auf. Oberer, Prioren und Äbte Athanasius Donovan (1878–1886), Prior Camillus Beardwood (1887–1911), Abt Justin McCarthy (1911–1944), Abt Camillus Claffey (1944–1962), Abt Eugene Boylan (1962–1964), Abt Columcille O’Toole (1964–2000), Abt Laurence Walsh (2000–2003), Abt Kevin Daly (2003–2009), Abt Richard Purcell (2009–2017), Abt Malachy Thompson (2018–2022), Superior ad nutum Rufus Pound (seit 2022), Superior und Monastischer Kommissar Gründungen 1946: Kloster Nunraw (Schottland) 1954: Kloster Tarrawarra (Australien) 1965: Kloster Bolton (Irland) Literatur Bernard Peugniez: Le Guide Routier de l’Europe Cistercienne. Éditions du Signe, Straßburg, 2., erweiterte und überarbeitete Aufl. 2012, ISBN 978-2-7468-2624-3, S. 984. Weblinks Webauftritt von Kloster Roscrea mit ausführlichem historischem Abriss Seite Kloster Roscrea in der Encyclopaedia Cisterciensis Seite Kloster Roscrea auf der Homepage der Trappisten
Mount St. Joseph Abbey, Roscrea

Mount St. Joseph Abbey is an abbey of the Trappist branch of the Cistercians located in County Offaly, near Roscrea, County Tipperary in Ireland. The abbey was founded in 1878 by a group of 32 monks from Mount Melleray Abbey, County Waterford, a number of years earlier Arthur John Moore MP of County Tipperary visited Mt Melleray petitioning for it. The church was opened for worship in 1883, on 600 acres in Mount Heaton, Roscrea, and a Boarding school - Cistercian College, Roscrea - was founded in 1905. The first superior was Dom Athanasius O'Donovan (born Daniel O'Donovan). Mount St. Joseph contains several stained glass windows created by Harry Clarke or his studios. Three windows in the infirmary, three later windows in the chapel of the college and a 1960s window dedicated to St. Patrick for the abbey church. Three foundations have been made from Mount Saint Joseph - Nunraw (Scotland) in 1946, Tarrawarra (Australia) in 1954, and Bolton Abbey, Moone, (County Kildare) in 1964. Nationalist, MP, Catholic and Home Rule supporter Count Arthur John Moore, who donated the 600-acre property and buildings to the Cistercians, where the abbey and college are, is buried in Mount St Joseph. Abbots Dom Athanasius Donovan (Prior) Dom Camillus Beardwood (1887) Dom Justin McCarthy (1911) Dom Camillus Claffey (1944) Dom Eugene Boylan (1962) Dom Colmcille O'Toole (1964-2000) Dom Laurence Walsh (2000) Dom Kevin Daly Dom Richard Purcell (2009-2017) - became Abbot of Mount Melleray Dom Malachy Thompson (Superior) See also Cistercian College, Roscrea Trappists Cistercians List of monastic houses in County Offaly References External links Mount St. Joseph Abbey - official website. Cistercian College, Roscrea - official website.