NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Head in the Game Park

Het Head in the Game Park, ook bekend als United Park, is een multifunctioneel stadion in Drogheda, een plaats in Ierland. Eerder heette dit stadion, vanwege de sponsor, O2 Park en Hunky Dorys Park. Het stadion werd geopend in 1979. Officieel was dit op 12 augustus 1979 met een vriendschappelijke wedstrijd tegen Queens Park. In het stadion was plaats voor 5.400 toeschouwers. Om veiligheidsredenen werd dit aantal teruggebracht naar 2.000. Hiervan zijn ongeveer 1.500 zitplekken. Het stadion wordt vooral gebruikt voor voetbalwedstrijden; de voetbalclub Drogheda United FC maakt gebruik van dit stadion. Het Iers voetbalelftal onder 21 speelde een aantal internationale wedstrijden in dit stadion. Het was ook een van de stadions op het Europees kampioenschap voetbal onder 16 van 1994. Er werden drie groepswedstrijden gespeeld.
Юнайтед Парк

«Юна́йтед Парк» (англ. United Park), ранее «Ха́нки До́рис Парк» (англ. Hunky Dorys Park) — футбольный стадион в городе Дроэда, Ирландия. Домашняя арена команды «Дроэда Юнайтед», выступающей в Ирландской премьер-лиге. Вместимость стадиона составляет 2000 мест. История Летом 2010 года на стадионе прошла реконструкция, были установлены 1500 сидений, сделаны новые туалеты и крытые места для ВИП-посетителей. Примечания
The Showgrounds (Sligo)

The Showgrounds (irisch An Páirc Thaispeántais) ist ein Fußballstadion in der irischen Stadt Sligo. Die 1928 eröffnete Sportstätte bietet Platz für 4200 Zuschauer, davon 3873 Sitzplätze. Es dient dem Fußballclub Sligo Rovers als Heimspielstätte. Geschichte Die Sligo Showgrounds wurden im Jahre 1907 vom County Sligo Agricultural Show Committee eingerichtet und am 22. Juli 1908 durch eine Landwirtschaftsausstellung eröffnet. Einen Monat später gab es die erste Sportveranstaltung mit jeweils einem Spiel in den Sportarten Gaelic Football und Hurling. Zwischen 1934 und 1947 wurden auch Windhundrennen ausgetragen. Im Jahre 1928 wurde der Fußballverein Sligo Rovers gegründet und trug fortan seine Heimspiele in The Showgrounds aus, welches fortan zum Stadion umgebaut wurde. Vierzig Jahre später kaufte der Verein das Stadion. Am 8. November 1978 wurde eine überdachte Tribüne entlang der Jinks Avenue mit einem Ligapokal-Halbfinale gegen die Shamrock Rovers eröffnet. Im November 2001 wurde die neue Haupttribüne mit rund 1800 überdachten Sitzplätzen eingeweiht. Weitere Renovierungen folgten in den Jahren 2006 und 2009. Letztere war wegen der Qualifikation der Sligo Rovers für die UEFA Europa League nötig und erhöhten die Sitzplatzkapazität auf 2700. Im Juli 2012 eröffnete die Railroad Stand mit rund 1300 Sitzplätzen. Ausbaupläne Im Mai 2021 stellten die Sligo Rovers Pläne für einen Ausbau der Showgrounds zu einem Stadion mit 6000 überdachten Sitzplätzen vor. Damit soll das Stadion der UEFA-Kategorie 3 entsprechen. Das Investitionsvolumen entspricht 17 Millionen Euro. Das Rugby-Team Connacht Rugby soll ebenfalls das Stadion nutzen. Im November 2024 entschied die irische Regierung, dass das Projekt einen Zuschuss in Höhe von 16,4 Millionen Euro erhält. Einzelnachweise
The Showgrounds (Sligo)

The Showgrounds es un estadio de fútbol ubicado en la ciudad de Sligo en Irlanda y actualmente es la sede del Sligo Rovers FC.​ Historia Fue inaugurado en 1928 y era un estadio rentado hasta que en 1968 fue adquirido por el Sligo Rovers FC junto a una fundación compuesta por representantes de la ciudad. Bajo los términos de la compra está que el terreno nunca se puede hipotecar, vender o usar para propósitos comerciales o cualquier cosa diferente del deporte. The Showgrounds está en un terreno de 12 acres (49,000 m²) y el estadio tiene capacidad para 3,873 espectadores.​ El 8 de noviembre de 1978 el Sligo inauguró la gradería bajo techo en la semifinal de la FAI League Cup ante Shamrock Rovers. En noviembre de 2001 fue construida una nueva gradería principal por la League Cup ante St. Patrick's Athletic. La gradería es para 1,853 espectadores. The Showgrounds fue restaurado en el invierno de 2006 cuando fue demolido el campo llamado "Shed". En marzo de 2009 se instaló la iluminación artificial. Dos meses después the Showgrounds recibió el visto bueno para ser sede para los partidos de la liga Europea de la UEFA 2009-10 luego de ampliar la zona de parqueo, además de mejoras en la gradería. Se colocaron 200 asientos adicionales en la gradería roja. Con los trabajos la capacidad aumentó a 2,700 para ser sede en la Europa League. En julio de 2012 se completó una nueva gradería en el Railway End para 1,323 espectadores.​ En 2016 el Sligo Rovers promedió en asistencia 2,087 espectadores por partido, la cuarta más alta de la Liga de Irlanda.​ Referencias Enlaces externos The Showgrounds Irish Football Grounds (en inglés) The Showgrounds History Sligo Rovers FC (en inglés) The Showgrounds: Home of Sligo Rovers FC Independent and unofficial website of Sligo Rovers FC (en inglés)
Showgrounds (Sligo)

Les Showgrounds est un stade de football à Sligo dans le Comté de Sligo en Irlande. Il a une capacité d'accueil de 3 873 places assises. Le club résident est le Sligo Rovers Football Club depuis sa fondation en 1928. Histoire Le stade est la propriété du club des Sligo Rovers depuis 1968 date à laquelle un consortium représentant des habitants de Sligo. Jusque-là, le stade était loué par le club. Aujourd’hui le stade ne peut légalement être revendu ou hypothéqué dans un autre but que pour une opération immobilière liée au sport. Le stade occupe un espace de 49 000 m2. Il a une capacité d’accueil de 3 873 places. En novembre 2001, une nouvelle tribune est inaugurée au cours d’un match de coupe de la Ligue d'Irlande de football contre le St. Patrick's Athletic FC. Cette tribune est la tribune principale du stade a une capacité de 1 853 places assises. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Showgrounds » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de l’Irlande
Showgrounds

Lo Showgrounds è uno stadio irlandese situato a Sligo. È il terreno casalingo dello Sligo Rovers Football Club dall'anno in cui è nato, il 1928. Storia Stando ad un accordo, siglato nel 1968 in seguito all'acquisizione dello stadio dalla società, lo Showgrounds non può essere demolito, ipotecato o destinato a sport diversi dal calcio. Esso è un comprensorio di 12000 m², in cui spicca lo stadio, che vanta una capienza di 5500 posti di cui poco meno della metà a sedere. Nel novembre 2001 la tribuna è stata aperta per la prima volta in occasione della partita con il St Patrick's Athletic Football Club. Ora la tribuna è coperta da 1853 seggiolini, seppure ci sia la possibilità di aggiungerne altri qualora ciò fosse necessario. La tribuna più importante è la Shed e lo stadio è stato dotato di tornelli. Ingenti lavori sono stati realizzati nel 2009 per consentire allo stadio di raggiungere standard sufficienti perché la squadra vi disputasse la UEFA Europa League 2009-2010. Ciò comportò la realizzazione di un parcheggio coperto e la trasformazione della Red Stand in una tribuna con soli posti a sedere. In questo modo la capienza a sedere è stata aumentata a 2700 posti. Per il futuro vi è l'idea di abbattere la Jinks Avenue Stand per rimpiazzarla con una tribuna di 2000 posti esclusivamente a sedere. Voci correlate Stadi irlandesi Pearse Stadium Semple Stadium Croke Park Gaelic Grounds
Showgrounds (Sligo)

The Showgrounds is een multifunctioneel stadion in Sligo, een plaats in Ierland. Het stadion ligt aan de Church Hill en heeft als bijnaam 'The Showgies'. Voordat dit stadion er kwam werden er op deze plek tentoonstellingen gehouden. Deze tentoonstellingen werden georganiseerd door County Sligo Agricultural Society. De naam van het stadion is afgeleid van deze jaarlijkse tentoonstellingen. Het stadion werd geopend in 1928. Het is gerenoveerd in 2001, 2006, 2008 en 2012. In het stadion ligt een grasveld van ongeveer 106 bij 70 meter. Het stadion wordt vooral gebruikt voor voetbalwedstrijden, de voetbalclub Sligo Rovers FC maakt gebruik van dit stadion. Die club werd in 1968 eigenaar van het stadion. Daarvoor huurde de club dit stadion. Er zijn drie tribunes. De grootste tribune heet 'Treacy Avenue stand', hier kunnen ongeveer 1.800 toeschouwers zitten. Tegenover die tribune is de 'Jinks Avenue stand' waar 900 mensen kunnen zitten. Zowel Treacy als Jinks zijn overdekte tribunes. Het derde deel is niet overdekt en heet 'Volkswagen Bank End', hier kunnen 1.300 mensen. In totaal is er plek voor 4.000 toeschouwers in dit stadion. Het recordaantal mensen dat aanwezig was bij een wedstrijd was op 17 april 1983, tijdens de wedstrijd van Sligo Rovers tegen Cobh Ramblers waren 13.908 mensen.
Aghaboe Abbey

The Abbey of Aghaboe is one of the most important of the abbeys and priories in County Laois. It was founded in the kingdom of Osraige by St. Canice in the 6th century. In his Vita Sancti Columbae (Life of St. Columba), Adomnán refers to the abbey, saying that its name means a (little field) of the cow: "quod Latine Campulus Bovis dicitur, Scotice vero Achadh-bou" History The abbey grew into a major centre of learning, commerce and agriculture. Among the monks from the abbey was St. Virgilius (Feargal or Farrell), a noted geometer and astronomer who was abbot before he left Ireland and built the cathedral at Salzburg in Austria in the 8th century. He was canonized in 1233. The Annals of Inisfallen note that "Repose of Scandlán grandson of Tadc, abbot of Achad Bó" happened in the year 782. A daughter house of Aghaboe was later built at Kilkenny, the capital of Osraige. The Synod of Rathbreasail in 1111, which first divided Ireland into territorial dioceses, included both Aghaboe and Kilkenny in the Diocese of Ossory, with the episcopal see at Kilkenny, whose abbey church became St Canice's Cathedral. The erroneous belief that the see was originally at Aghaboe and later transferred to Kilkenny is traced by John Bradley to a 16th-century misinterpretation of a 13th-century property transfer. The original Aghaboe monastery burned in 1234, and was rebuilt as an Augustinian priory. In 1346 "The one eyed Diarmaid Mac Giollaphádraig ... aided by the Uí Céarbhail ... burned the town of Aghaboe and the cemetery and church and cruelly forsaking St. Canice, abbot, patron of the neighbourhood and found of the place, he, like a degenerate son to his father, burnt and completely destroyed with the crullest fire, the saint's shrine with his bones and relics.". This event was very likely accidental; Aghaboe Abbey had been long under the protection of the Mac Giollaphádraigs of Upper Ossory and its burning occurred during a Mac Giollaphádraig attack on the Norman fortifications which had been built next to the abbey, and which can still be seen today. The ruins on the site belong to a Dominican friary founded in 1382 by Finghan MacGillapatrick, Lord of Upper Ossory. The church, which was conserved by the local community, contains a beautifully carved three-light window in the east wall. The abbey was suppressed in 1540. In 1984, Dr. Jakob Mayr archbishop of Salzburg visited the abbey, in honour of St. Vergilius. In 1994, Irish President Mary McAleese visited the abbey, and in 2001 the Austrian ambassador, Dr. Paul Leifer also visited. It has also been a place of recurrent heritage pilgrimage by the members of the Fitzpatrick-Mac Giolla Phádraig Clan Society. The civil parish of Aghaboe and the Roman Catholic parish of Aghaboe, which differ greatly from each other in extent, are both named after the abbey. Burials Cainnech of Aghaboe References Image gallery External links The Standing Stone: Aghaboe Abbey, Co. Laois
Clontuskert Abbey

The Priory of Saint Mary, Clontuskert-Hy-Many, also called Clontuskert Abbey, is a medieval Augustinian priory and National Monument located in County Galway, Ireland. Location Clontuskert Abbey is located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south of Ballinasloe, south of the Ballinure River (a tributary of the Suck). History This was an early monastic site, founded c. AD 800 by Saint Boedan (Baedán, Baetan) and then located in the kingdom of Uí Maine. It should not be confused with Cloontuskert, located near Lanesborough and founded by Faithleach in the 6th century. Local tradition also states that Boedan's monastery was located not here, but at the ringfort at Chapelpark. The Priory of St Mary, a priory of the Canons Regular, was founded for the Arroasian Order by the Ó Ceallaigh family c. 1180. It was built in the claustral plan in which the church and domestic buildings are arranged around a central cloister garth. Clontuskert appears in the Calendar of Papal Petitions for 1379, where "Nicholas O’Quinaeych, Augustinian Canon of St. Mary’s Cluyctenagentomany [Clontuskert-Hy-Many]" was given a dispensation by Pope Urban VI to become prior of the monastery. It burned down in 1404. It was soon rebuilt, with ten-year indulgences granted to those who paid for the reconstruction. This included the great four-order west doorway, erected 1471. The O'Kellys continued to influence appointment of the prior. In 1444, prior Breasal O'Kelly died in battle. In 1473, prior Donatus O'Kelly was accused of homicide and keeping a concubine. Clontuskert was dissolved in 1562 and the land passed to the Burkes, although some monks remained until some time after 1637. The east gable wall collapsed in 1918, but was rebuilt in 1972. Excavation took place in 1970–72. Buildings The buildings feature nave, chancel, rood screen, transepts, cloister, chapter room, sacristy, cellars, an oven and a vaulted room in the southeast. The great west doorway features many carvings, including Michael the Archangel with a sword and the scales for weighing souls; Saints Augustine of Hippo standing on a serpent, Catherine of Alexandria and John the Baptist; a pelican feeding her young; a pair of griffins; and a mermaid with a mirror. The mermaid is similar to one at Clonfert Cathedral, while the doorway is similar to the one at Clonmacnoise. The inscription reads MATHEV DEI GRA EPS CLONFERTENS ET PATRE ONEACDAVAYN CANONIE ESTI DOMINE FI FECERT ANO DO MCCCCLXXI (Matthew by the Grace of God, Bishop of Clonfert, and Patrick O’Naughton, canon of this house, caused me to be made in 1471); the bishop referred to is Matthaeus Mág Raith, the only Augustinian to hold the see of Clonfert. In fiction Clontuskert Abbey is mentioned in Mary Pat Kelly's novel Galway Bay (2011). This abbey is mentioned as well in Lina Callejon’s novel "Ien Seu: El Camino" (Editorial Círculo Rojo) References
Clontuskert

Clontuskert es una localidad situada en el condado de Roscommon de la provincia de Connacht (República de Irlanda), con una población en 2016 de 171 habitantes.​ Se encuentra ubicada en la zona centro-norte del país, a poca distancia al oeste del río Shannon —el más largo de Irlanda— y de los lagos Lough Key y Lough Ree. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Clontuskert.
Kilconnell Abbey

Kilconnell or Killconnell Abbey (Irish: Mainistir Chill Chonaill) is a ruined medieval Franciscan friary located in Kilconnell, County Galway, Ireland. History Kilconnell Abbey was founded by William Buí O'Kelly between 1353 and 1414. The Observant reform was introduced at some point prior to 1464. In the 1680s the abbey underwent repairs. Following the Bishops' Banishment Act of 1697, the Franciscan community largely dispersed from the area. Though local tradition identifies the departure of the monks from the abbey as being just before the Battle of Aughrim in 1691, in reality the friars were present until at least 1766, when there were ten friars working in the area, though by 1801 the last of the friars had left the area. Writing in 1901, the abbey ruins were described as being in a near perfect state of preservation. In 1978, Patrick Conlan stated that though the some sections of the cloister were missing, the east range of the convent and the church (including the tower and transept chancel) were complete. Historical artefacts A number of artefacts, including chalices and several books were associated with the friary. One of these chalices, known as the Frances Guiffe chalice, dates from 1638 and is in the keeping of the University College Dublin. Another, the Irish Provincial Chalice, also known as the Terlagh O Briene chalice is in possession of the Australian Catholic University. References Notes Sources
Kinalehin Friary

Kinalehin Friary (also Kinaleghin; Irish: Mainistir Chineál Fhéichín), originally a medieval charterhouse or Carthusian monastery and later a Franciscan friary, is a National Monument located in County Galway, Ireland. Kinalehin Charterhouse was Ireland's only Carthusian monastery. Location Kinalehin Friary is located 6.7 km (4.2 mi) west of Ballyshrule, northwest of Lough Derg and south of the Duniry River. History Kinalehin was founded c. 1252 by John de Cogan for the Carthusians. The first monks came over from Hinton Charterhouse and/or Witham Friary, both located in Somerset. It was purportedly destroyed in 1279 and if so, rebuilt soon after. In 1306 Kinalehin was sold to the Knights Hospitaller, but the sale appears never to have completed. It was dissolved by the General Chapter (Grande Chartreuse) in 1321 and the diocese of Clonfert took possession in 1341. Around 1371 Pope Gregory XI granted permission to the de Burgos to refound it, this time with the Order of Friars Minor Conventual. Kinalehin was shut down in the Dissolution of the Monasteries of 1540. The monastic lands were purchased from Elizabeth I by Richard Burke, 2nd Earl of Clanricarde, who retained it for the friars. It was dissolved before 1609. It was again refounded in 1611 for the Observant Franciscan Friars. In 1629 An Leabhar Breac, a famous manuscript of the 15th century, was held at Kinalehin. The friars were expelled after the Cromwellian conquest but returned during the time of Charles II. Buildings The archaeological remains are mainly Franciscan, although some Carthusian elements remain as earthworks. The surviving remains consist of cloister, choir and three chapels. References
Strade Abbey

Strade Abbey is a former Franciscan/Dominican monastery and National Monument located in County Mayo, Ireland. Location Strade Abbey is located in the eastern part of Strade village. History Strade Friary was founded c. 1240 by Jordan de Exeter, or his son Stephen, at the bequest of Jordan's wife Basilia, daughter of Meyler de Bermingham. It was inhabited by the Order of Friars Minor (Observant Franciscan Friars), before being refounded by the Dominican Order in 1252/53. It was burned in 1254. In 1266, Thomas, bishop of Lismore, acknowledges to have ‘received at Athlone, on 2 July 1266, from Friar Henry de Siscle and Friar John Matugan [Madden], of the Dominican convent of Athletan [Straide], the sum of 28½ marks, Crusade money, collected by them and their brethren in their own district. In 1434 Pope Eugene IV granted an indulgence to all who would give help towards the restoration of Strade Abbey. Strade Friary was dissolved in 1578 and leased to James Garvey. In 1588 a lease of the abbey was granted to Patrick Barnewall for forty years. In 1756, there were seven friars in Strade Abbey, and four in 1767. Fr. Patrick D. Kelly, the last of the friars of Strade, died c. 1858. Building The buildings that remain are of the 13th–15th centuries, including a magnificent tomb in the north part of the chancel. References
Knockmany

Knockmany (irisch Cnoc Máine, älter Cnoc mBaine, „Hügel der Königin Baine“) ist ein Townland in der Civil parish Clogher im County Tyrone in Nordirland. Beschreibung Das Passage Tomb von Knockmany (auch Anya’s Tomb genannt) liegt über dem Tal des Blackwater, etwa 2,8 km nördlich von Augher im Knockmany Forest Park. Ein erster Plan der Anlage wurde durch den Geistlichen G. Sidney Smith 1844 publiziert, 1876 gefolgt von einer Zeichnung von William Frederick Wakeman (1822–1900). Die Ausgrabung von Alfred Eperson Preston Collins (1888–1966) ergab 1951, dass ursprünglich ein mit einer Erdschicht zugedeckter Grabhügel aus Schotter von 25 m Durchmesser die Anlage bedeckte. Der für die Anlagenart typische Gang war ebenso nicht mehr vorhanden wie die Masse der Artefakte. Die Höhe der vorhandenen Tragsteine aus Sandstein in der keilförmigen Kammer liegt zwischen einem und zwei Metern. Der Hügel wurde im Jahre 1959 restauriert, überdeckt und verschlossen, um die Steine der neben Sess Kilgreen einzigen dekorierten Megalithanlage im County Tyrone vor Verwitterung und Vandalismus zu schützen. Im Vorfeld führte A. E. P. Collins 1958 eine kleine Ausgrabung durch. Dabei fand er Standspuren von den Orthostaten des Ganges und kalzinierte Knochen. Mehrere Orthostaten der Kammer tragen eingepickte Muster von 129 Kreisen, Spiralen, Zickzacks sowie Cup-and-Ring-Markierungen. Sie gehören zum stilistischen Umfeld der Boyne-Gräber. Knockmany ist eines der besten Beispiele für neolithische Kunst in Ulster. Aufgrund von Parallelen mit anderen datierten Anlagen wird Knockmany zwischen 3000 und 2500 v. Chr. datiert. Die mit Beton-Glas überwölbte Anlage ist für die Öffentlichkeit nur nach Anmeldung zugänglich, kann aber durch das Tor der Kammer angesehen werden. Der irische Geistliche O’Connor wollte das Monument mit Cnoc-Baine, der Begräbnisstätte von Baine, Tochter der Scal, der Mutter von König Feidhlimidh Reachtmhar identifizieren, die aus den Annalen der vier Meister und dem Leabhar Gabhála bekannt ist. NIEA SMR Nummer: TYR 059:001 Literatur Alfred E. P. Collins, Dudley M. Watermann: Knockmany Chambered Grave, Co. Tyrone. In: Ulster Journal of Archaeology. Band 15, 1952, S. 26–30 JSTOR:20566646. Laurence Flanagan: Ancient Ireland. Life before the Celts. Gill & Macmillan, Dublin 1998, ISBN 0-7171-2434-7, S. 222. Harry Welsh, Tomb Travel, a guide to Northern Ireland’s megalithic monuments. The Stationery Office, Northern Ireland Environmental Agency, 2011, S. 98. Einzelnachweise
Knockmany Passage Tomb

Knockmany passage tomb, or Anya's Cove, is an ancient burial monument on the summit of Knockmany Hill, near the village of Augher in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is the remains of a Neolithic passage tomb and its stones are decorated with rare megalithic art. They are protected by a concrete chamber and mound, built in 1959 by the then Ministry of Finance for Northern Ireland, roughly resembling the mound that would have originally covered it. The stones can be viewed through the entrance gates. It is a monument in state care. Description The monument is a passage tomb built during the Neolithic, around 3000 BC. The chamber was originally covered with a stone cairn and earth. The 13 sandstone orthostats remain: these are of height 3–7 feet (0.91–2.13 m), and three of them show carved decorations including concentric circles, spirals and zigzags. They are similar to the decorated stones of the tombs at Loughcrew and Newgrange. Legends Knockmany comes from Irish Cnoc mBáine 'Báine's hill'. Báine (meaning 'whiteness') was a supernatural being, probably a goddess, who became conflated with the more famous goddess Áine. According to legend, Queen Báine was wife of the 1st-century King Túathal Techtmar and was buried here, in the tomb of the earlier Queen Áine. In Irish folklore, the location was the home of Fionn mac Cumhaill (Finn McCool) and his wife Oonagh. See also Irish megalithic tombs List of megalithic monuments in Ireland References