NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Drumacoo

Drumacoo is a medieval ecclesiastical site and National Monument located in County Galway, Ireland. Location Drumacoo is located 1.5 km (0.93 mi) north of Ballinderreen, to the east of Galway Bay. History The monastic settlement at Drumacoo was founded in the 6th century by Sárnait (Sourney, Sairnait, Surney, Sorney), a female saint and associate of Colman mac Duagh. She was buried here at the site known as St. Sourney's Bed. Drumacoo was located in the ancient kingdom of Uí Fiachrach Aidhne. The original stone parish church had a flat-headed west doorway and was built of large stones. It was extended eastwards in the 13th century AD and the finely carved south doorway was added. According to the Annals of Loch Cé, in 1232, "Fachtna Ó hAllgaith, comarb of Druim-mucadha, and official of Uí-Fiachrach; keeper of a house of hospitality for guests and invalids; and the promoter of learning and improver of country and land, in hoc anno quievit." (in this year rested, i.e. died) In 1830, the Gothic Revival mausoleum of the St George family was built onto the stone church. Ruins and monuments A stone church with nearby a holy well and St. Sourney's Bush, a rag bush. References
Dunmore Abbey

Dunmore Abbey is a medieval Augustinian friary and national monument located in County Galway, Ireland. Location Dunmore Friary is located in the northern part of Dunmore, County Galway. History Dunmore was an early monastic site, allegedly founded by Saint Patrick in the 5th century. The site was founded for the Augustinian friars before 1425 by Walter de Bermingham, Baron Athenry. Dunmore Abbey was dissolved in 1569, but the friars remained in occupancy. After the Reformation part of the friary was converted into a parish church of the Church of Ireland. In 1574 the land was held by John Fitz-Thomas Burke. In 1641 there were still a prior and thirty friars in the community. The friars left in 1645, taking refuge at Mayfield. In 1698 a comprehensive inventory was made. Buildings There is a fine and decorative 15th century west doorway. References
Feartagar Castle

Feartagar Castle (auch Jennings Castle genannt, irisch Caisleán Fhearta Ghearr) ist ein Tower House auf einem Hügel etwa 2,3 km östlich des Dorfes Kilconly und etwa 8,4 km nordwestlich von Tuam im irischen County Galway. Feartagar Castle gilt als National Monument. Geschichte Das Tower House wurde zwischen dem 15. und dem 17. Jahrhundert für die Familie De Burgos (auch Burkes oder de Búrca) gebaut. Diese waren Nachkommen von William de Burgh (ca. 1160–1205/1206), eines anglonormannischen Ritters und engen Freundes von König Johann von England, und regierten jahrhundertelang in Connacht. 1651, bei den Rückeroberung Irlands, wurden sie enteignet. Später kam die Burg in die Hände der Blakes aus Tuam und dann in die der Jennings. Beschreibung Feartagar Castle hat fünf Stockwerke und eine Grundfläche von 12 Metern × 10 Metern. Es gibt an jeder Ecke einen Scharwachtturm, ein Maschikuli über dem Einfahrtstor und einen Aborterker. Das 1. Obergeschoss hat eine Gewölbedecke und in der Burg gibt es zwei steinerne Treppen. Literatur Peter Harbison: Guide to the National and Historic Monuments of Ireland Gill and Macmillan, Dublin 1992, ISBN 0-7171-1956-4, S. 91 Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Feartagar Castle

Feartagar Castle, also called Jennings Castle, is a tower house and National Monument located in County Galway, Ireland. Location Feartagar Castle lies on a hill 2.3 km (1.4 mi) east of Kilconly and 8.4 km (5.2 mi) northwest of Tuam, near to the River Nanny. History The tower house was built in the 15th–17th century by the de Burgos (Burkes, de Búrca). Descendants of William de Burgh (c. 1160 – 1205/06), Anglo-Norman knight and close friend of King John, the Burkes ruled in Connacht for centuries. They were dispossessed in 1651 by the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland. The castle later came into the possession of the Blakes of Tuam. Description A five-storey tower house, 12 × 10 m at base (39 × 33 ft). Features include round bartizans on each corner, a machicolation above the doorway and a latrine chute. The second floor is vaulted and there are two stone staircases. References
Замок Фертагар

Замок Фертагар (англ. Feartagar Castle) — один из замков Ирландии, расположенный в графстве Голуэй. История Замок Фертагар был построен феодалами де Бург (Берк) в XV веке, предположительно в 1450 году. Графы Берк периодически жили в этом замке, пока Оливер Кромвель не застал и не конфисковал у них этот замок в 1651 году. Затем Кромвель дарил этот замок своим сторонникам, замок сменил нескольких хозяев, потом замок попал в руки землевладельцев Блейк с Туам и Дженнингс, живших в имении Айронпул у Кастелгров в этом же графстве Голуэй. Как это было принято в то время, феодалы имели свои особняки для проживания в более удобном месте, но рядом возле замка. Землевладельцы Блейк Туамстки имели большой дом в три этажа с подвалом. Этот дом считался в то время одним из лучших домов в графстве Голуэй. Он стоял в лесу, возле озера Клаурин. Самым известным землевладельцем, что владел замком Фертагар был Эдвард Блейк. Он сказал, что Блейк были всегда храбрыми защитниками этих земель и этого замка, поэтому приказал сделать в замке железные двери и мемориальную доску. Эдвард Блейк умер в 1886 году, а земли, поместье и замок были проданы Джону Кеннону. Эта ветвь клана Блейк эмигрировала и в конце концов обосновалась в Канаде. Один из мужчин этой ветви клана Блейк стал членом Королевского Совета и депутатом парламента от графства Лонгфорд в 1889 году. См. также Список замков Ирландии Ссылки http://tuam.galway-ireland.ie/feartagar-castle.htm
Замок Фертагар

Замок Фертагар (англ. Feartagar Castle) — відомий також як Замок Ака Дженінгс — один із замків Ірландії, розташований в графстві Ґолвей, біля селища Кастелгров, у 5 милях на північ від селища Туам, біля дороги Баллінроуб. Замок побудований у норманському стилі. Історія замку Фертагар Замок Фертагар був побудований феодалами Де Бурго (Берк) у XV столітті, припускають, що у 1450 році. Графи Берк періодично жили в цьому замку, аж поки Олівер Кромвель не захопив і не конфіскував у них цей замок у 1651 році. Потім Кромвель дарував цей замок своїм прихильникам, замок змінив кількох господарів, потім замок потрапив до рук землевласників Блейк з Туама та Дженнінгс, що жили в маєтку Айронпул біля Кастелгров у цьому ж графстві Ґолвей. Як це було прийнято в той час, феодали мали свої особняки для проживання у більш зручному місці, але поруч біля замку. Землевласники Блейки Туамсткі мали великий будинок на три поверхи з підвалом. Цей будинок вважався на той час одним із найкращих будинків в графстві Ґолвей. Він стояв серед лісу, поріч біля озера Клаурін. Найвідомішим землевласником, що володів замком Фертагар був Едвард Блейк. Він сказав, що Блейки були завжди хоробрими захисниками цих земель і цього замку, тому наказав зробити в замку залізні двері і меморіальну дошку. Едвард Блейк помер у 1886 році, землі, маєтки, замок були продані Джону Кеннону. Ця гілка клану Блейк емігрувала і зрештою влаштувався в Канаді. Один із чоловіків цієї гілки клану Блейк став членом Королівської Ради і депутатом парламенту від графства Лонгфорд у 1889 році. Див. також Список замків Ірландії Джерела http://tuam.galway-ireland.ie/feartagar-castle.htm [Архівовано 19 серпня 2016 у Wayback Machine.] http://www.megalithicireland.com/Feartagar%20Castle,%20Galway.html [Архівовано 11 березня 2016 у Wayback Machine.]
Our Lady's Hospital, Navan

Our Lady's Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Mhuire) is a general hospital in Navan, County Meath, Ireland. It is managed by Ireland East Hospital Group. History The hospital has its origins in the Navan Union Workhouse and Infirmary which was designed by George Wilkinson and opened in March 1842. The facility was reconstructed as Our Lady's Hospital in the 1920s. Following a march and protests in May 2014, the hospital still has a 24-hour accident & emergency service. In June 2022, the Health Service Executive announced that it planned to close the accident and emergency department and to replace it with an urgent care clinic. References External links Official website
Antrim Area Hospital

The Antrim Area Hospital is a general hospital in Antrim, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is managed by the Northern Health and Social Care Trust. History The hospital was commissioned to create extra healthcare capacity in the Antrim area. It was built at a cost of £40 million and was opened by the Prince of Wales in July 1994. In February 2003 it was designated as one of the nine acute hospitals in the acute hospital network of Northern Ireland on which healthcare would be focused under the government health policy 'Developing Better Services'. An extension to the emergency department and an extra 24 bed ward were completed in June 2013. References
St. Davnet's Hospital

St. Davnet's Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Naomh Damhnait) is a psychiatric hospital in Monaghan, County Monaghan, Ireland. History The hospital, which was designed by John McCurdy, was opened as the Cavan and Monaghan District Lunatic Asylum in 1869. Two chapels were built, one for Catholic patients and the other for Protestant patients, and these were renovated by William Alphonsus Scott in 1910. The Irish republican, Peadar O'Donnell, was regarded as the first Irish person to use the term "occupation" in relation to the occupation of a workplace, when he and the staff of the hospital occupied the site in 1919. "The occupation was, in fact, the first action in Ireland to describe itself as a soviet, and the Red Flag was raised above the hospital." It became Monaghan Mental Hospital in the late 1920s and St. Davnet's Hospital in the 1950s. After the introduction of deinstitutionalisation in the late 1980s the hospital went into a period of decline and activities became focused on Blackwater House. References
National Rehabilitation Hospital (Dublin)

The National Rehabilitation Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Náisiúnta Athshlánúcháin) in Dún Laoghaire, Dublin, is an Irish publicly funded hospital that provides rehabilitation treatment for patients who have a physical or cognitive disability due to illness or injury. History The hospital was established when the Sisters of Mercy acquired a property known as "The Ceders" in Dún Laoghaire in 1916. A purpose-built hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis was completed in February 1918. The facility was initially known as "Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital" and, after converting to use as rehabilitation hospital in 1961, became the National Rehabilitation Hospital in 1994. Although funding for an additional 120 beds had been approved in 2015, the Health Service Executive was criticised for staff shortages at the hospital which caused twelve beds to be unavailable in March 2017 in spite of a waiting list of over 200 patients seeking admission. The hospital has a total of 110 beds but is said to be under-resourced according to advocacy organisation An Soal as well as senior staff of the hospital. References External links www.nrh.ie
Belfast Cenotaph

The Belfast Cenotaph is a war memorial in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in Donegall Square West, to the west of Belfast City Hall. Like the City Hall, it was designed by Sir Alfred Brumwell Thomas. The cenotaph was unveiled in 1929. It became a Grade A listed building in 1984. The memorial includes a central Portland stone monument about 30 feet (9.1 m), with bronze brackets on either side supporting flagpoles. The top of the monument has carved laurel wreaths, symbolising victory and honour. It bears several inscriptions: on the north side: "PRO DEO / ET / PATRIA // ERECTED BY / THE CITY / OF / BELFAST / IN MEMORY OF / HER / HEROIC SONS / WHO MADE / THE SUPREME / SACRIFICE / IN / THE GREAT WAR / 1914–1918 // THROUGHOUT THE LONG YEARS OF STRUGGLE WHICH / HAVE NOW SO GLORIOUSLY ENDED THE MEN OF ULSTER / HAVE PROVED HOW NOBLY THEY FIGHT AND DIE / GEORGE R.I." and on the south face: "THEY DEDICATED THEIR LIVES TO A GREAT CAUSE AND THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS BY LAND, SEA AND AIR WON UNDYING FAME". The monument stands on three steps. To the south is an arc of paired Corinthian columns forming a 25 feet (7.6 m)–high colonnade. To the north is a sunken garden of remembrance, which since 2011 has been the location for an annual Field of Remembrance. The paving of the garden was renewed in 1993. The memorial was completed in 1927 and was officially unveiled by Viscount Allenby on 11 November 1929. No Catholic organisations participated in the formal unveiling ceremony, but veterans from the 16th (Irish) Division laid a wreath after the ceremony ended, and participated the following year. In addition to the usual Remembrance Sunday services, there are also annual ceremonies to remember the first day of the Battle of the Somme on 1 July. Controversially, the first Sinn Féin Lord Mayor of Belfast Alex Maskey laid a wreath on 1 July 2002. Nearby are memorials to the service of Irish regiments in the Boer War and the Korean War, and to US forces who arrived in Northern Ireland in 1942. See also List of public art in Belfast List of Grade A listed buildings in County Antrim References External links Media related to Cenotaph at Belfast City Hall at Wikimedia Commons
Cénotaphe (Belfast)

Le Cénotaphe de Belfast est un mémorial de la Première Guerre mondiale situé devant l'Hôtel de ville de Belfast, en Irlande du Nord. Caractéristiques Le Cénotaphe de Belfast est situé dans le jardin du souvenir sur le côté ouest de l'hôtel de ville. Il a la forme d'un portique semi-circulaire avec en son centre un monument parallélépipédique, le cénotaphe proprement dit, d'une dizaine de mètres de haut. Il est dédié aux morts de la Grande Guerre. Liens internes Lieux de mémoire de la Première Guerre mondiale Tour d'Ulster Histoire de l'Irlande du Nord Notes et références Portail de l’Irlande du Nord Portail de la Première Guerre mondiale |
Powerscourt House, Dublin

Powerscourt House is the former Dublin townhouse of Viscount Powerscourt and now the Powerscourt Townhouse Centre, located on South William Street, Dublin. History The townhouse was constructed between 1771 and 1774 on a broad vacant site for Richard Wingfield, 3rd Viscount Powerscourt overlooking a garden in front with granite stone from his own Powerscourt Estate in County Wicklow. Wingfield was a member of the Irish House of Lords and the house enabled him and his family to stay there when they were visiting from their rural estate of the same name in Enniskerry. The house was constructed adjacent to the newly built gallery developed by the Society of Artists in Ireland which would later go on to become City Assembly House. The house was designed by the architect and stonemason Robert Mack and has been characterised as "last-gasp Palladianism on a grand scale on a narrow street", more reminiscent of a country house than a city townhouse. Various notable craftsmen were noted as having worked on the building including Ignatius McDonagh's woodcarving on the interior mahogany staircase balustrade and furniture. James McCullagh completed stuccowork throughout the house including on the stairhall and study while Michael Stapleton completed stuccowork on the principal reception rooms. In both cases, this is some of the first stuccowork in the city in the more delicate neo classical style of Robert and James Adam and marked the transition in taste away from the more elaborate Rococo style which had dominated many of the city townhouses of the prior period from around 1740 onwards. Stamp Office Within a couple of years of the abolition of the Parliament of Ireland, the viscount sold this Dublin residence since he received his seat now at the House of Lords in London. The government then bought the property and the court at the rear of the building was created with the addition of three brown-brick office buildings from 1807 to 1811 to the design of Francis Johnston at a cost of £15,000. Between May 1811 and 1835 the Stamp Office, where impressed stamp duty newspaper stamps, a form of revenue stamp were applied to newspapers, journals and periodicals, was located in Powerscourt House having moved from Eustace Street with an original office having been designated for Foster Place. Shopping centre Powerscourt House was purchased and redeveloped as a shopping centre between 1978 and 1981 by Robin Power. The journalist Frank McDonald described the conversion of the building as "imaginative" and "the city's smartest shopping centre". Gallery See also City Assembly House References External links Official website
Powerscourt House (Dublin)

Powerscourt House est un édifice néo-classique de Dublin. Elle est l'ancienne maison de ville à Dublin du vicomte Powerscourt et maintenant le Powerscourt Townhouse Centre, situé sur South William Street, à Dublin. Histoire L'édifice a été construit au XVIIIe siècle pour Richard Wingfield, 3e vicomte Powerscourt. Il était membre de la Chambre des Lords irlandaise. La maison de ville lui a permis, à lui et à sa famille, d'y séjourner lorsqu'ils venaient de leur domaine de Powerscourt à Enniskerry, dans le comté de Wicklow. La maison a été conçue par Robert Mack et date de 1771 à 1774, et a été qualifiée de « palladianisme du dernier souffle à grande échelle dans une rue étroite ». La cour à l'arrière du bâtiment a été créée avec l'ajout de 3 immeubles de bureaux en briques brunes de 1809 à 1811. Quelques années après l'abolition du Parlement d'Irlande, le vicomte a vendu cette résidence de Dublin puisqu'il a désormais obtenu son siège à la Chambre des Lords de Londres. De nombreux autres pairs ont également vendu leurs somptueuses résidences de Dublin, ce qui a entraîné un déclin économique et culturel de la ville. Le gouvernement a acheté la propriété pour 15 000 £ et entre 1811 et 1835, le bureau des timbres, où des timbres de journaux imprimés, sorte de timbre fiscal, étaient appliqués aux journaux, revues et périodiques, était situé à Powerscourt House. Centre commercial Powerscourt House a été achetée et réaménagée en centre commercial entre 1978 et 1981. Le journaliste Frank McDonald a décrit la conversion du bâtiment comme « imaginative » et « le centre commercial le plus intelligent de la ville ». Galerie Articles connexes Propriété Powerscourt Références Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Powerscourt House, Dublin » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du néo-classicisme Portail de Dublin
Donnybrook Stadium

Donnybrook Stadium, known for sponsorship reasons as Energia Park, is a rugby union stadium in Donnybrook, Dublin 4, Ireland. The stadium has a capacity of 6,000, including a 2,500 seat covered grandstand which was completed in early 2008. History The stadium, also sometimes known as Donnybrook Rugby Ground, is located on the former fair green used for the Donnybrook Fair until the mid-1850s. Used for games by Bective Rangers and Old Wesley since at least the early 20th century, the ground was also the home stadium of Leinster Rugby - until they moved competitive games to the nearby RDS Arena in 2007. In March 2018 Energia began a sponsorship deal, to rename the stadium as Energia Park for 10 years. Rugby union Primarily used for rugby union, Old Wesley and Bective Rangers are two local clubs who play their home games in Donnybrook. Leinster Rugby also still play some friendly games in Donnybrook, with Ireland A, Ireland Women's Team and Leinster underage sides playing home games in the stadium. Between 2015 and 2018, it hosted the Ireland under-20s home matches in the Six Nations Under 20s Championship. Since 2016, it has hosted the Ireland women's team's home matches in the Women's Six Nations Championship. The stadium is also the principal venue for competitions organised by the Leinster Branch and competitions at all levels from under 13 to junior and senior adult level are played at the ground. This includes games in the Leinster Schools Senior and Junior Cups, and it hosts several games in each competition each year. Other uses In August 2012 the stadium played host to two US high school American football teams, Jesuit Dallas and Loyola Academy of Wilmette, Illinois. Jesuit defeated Loyola 30–29 with a last minute game-winning field goal. The stadium has also hosted music events. For example, it hosted a Michael Bublé concert in July 2008, and gigs headlined by The National and Future Islands in June 2018. Gallery References
Donnybrook Rugby Ground

Le Donnybrook Rugby Ground est un stade de rugby à XV localisé à Donnybrook (Dublin). Ce stade de 12 500 places est rénové en 2008. C'est le stade qui accueille en partie les rencontres à domicile de la province du Leinster jusqu'en 2007. Les clubs d'Old Wesley RFC et des Bective Rangers RFC y évoluent également. Historique Jusqu'en 2007, le stade accueille les matchs de la province du Leinster. Toutefois, l'Academy (centre de formation) du Leinster continue d'y jouer. Depuis, les clubs d'Old Wesley RFC et des Bective Rangers RFC y jouent. En mars 2018, la compagnie irlandaise Energia devient sponsor du stade, celui-ci est alors renommé Energia Park pour une durée de dix ans. Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du rugby à XV Portail de Dublin
Stadio di Donnybrook

Lo stadio di Donnybrook (in inglese Donnybrook Rugby Ground o Donnybrook Stadium, ora denominato per motivi di sponsorizzazione "Energia Park") è un impianto sportivo multifunzione che si trova nel distretto dublinese di Donnybrook, nella Repubblica d'Irlanda. Destinato principalmente alle gare di rugby a 15 (anche se nel suo interno si trovano impianti di altre discipline come il tennis) esso ospitò in passato le gare interne del Leinster, la franchigia irlandese di Dublino che milita in Celtic League; attualmente ospita gli incontri della Nazionale irlandese "A", talora di quella femminile; vi si trova anche l'accademia giovanile del Leinster. Lo stadio ha una capacità di circa 7.000 posti e ancora non ha trovato pratica realizzazione un progetto, proposto nel 2007, di ampliarne la capienza a circa 12.500 posti. Il 26 luglio 2008 l'impianto ospitò anche un'esibizione dal vivo del cantante canadese Michael Bublé. Il 4 agosto 2019 ospiterà il XXXIII Shamrock Bowl, finale del campionato irlandese di football americano. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stadio di Donnybrook