NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St. Raphaela's School

St. Raphaelas is an all-girls primary school and secondary school located in Stillorgan, County Dublin and run by the Handmaids of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The schools are named after Saint Raphaela. History Saint Raphaela's campus is founded on the original residence for the Pilkington Family called Wesbury House, who were notable glassmakers. They later sold their house to the Devlin family who in the 1940s passed it to the Daughters of Charity. The Daughters of Charity founded a boarding school and called the primary school called St. Philomena's and the secondary school called Marillac. In 1971 the Daughters of Charity decided to leave the schools to focus on children with special needs. The Archbishop of Dublin at the time, John Charles McQuaid, invited the Handmaids of the Sacred Heart of Jesus to take over the running of the schools. In 1977 the schools were renamed St. Raphaela's to mark the canonisation of Saint Rafaela Maria of the Sacred Heart (born 1850 - died 1925), the founder of the order of Handmaids of the Sacred Heart. The current Secondary School building was opened in 1986, followed by a new wing in the 1990s. An Astroturf sports pitch was added in 2006. Sports The school partakes in the following sporting competitions: Leinster hockey competitions. The badminton schools league. The basketball SSA league. The Gaelic football junior league. The Leinster school soccer league Other facilities The campus of St. Raphaelas also has some extra facilities Greenfields Montessori School. Naíonrá an Irish speaking playschool. A day centre for St. Michael's House, an organisation that provides services for children and adults with an intellectual disability. References External links Secondary school official website Primary school official website St. Michael's House official website St. Raphaelas Badminton Club
St Sylvester's GAA

St Sylvester's is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Malahide, Fingal, Ireland. The club was founded in 1903 and last won the Dublin Senior Football Championship in 1996. The club plays hurling, camogie and Men's and Women's Gaelic football. In 1996, they became the only Fingal to win the Dublin Senior Football championship when they defeated Erins Isle in the final. Notable players Senior inter-county men's footballers Dublin Keith Galvin John Leonard Shay Keogh Declan Rooney Louth Darren Clarke Benny Gaughran Galway Niall Finnegan Ray Silke Brian Talty Senior inter-county ladies' footballers Dublin Sinéad Aherne, Dublin county captain Niamh McEvoy Achievements Dublin Senior Football Championship: 1996 Leinster Senior Club Football Championship: Runners-Up 1996-97 Dublin Junior Football Championship: 1989, 1963, 1939 Dublin Junior B Football Championship Winner 1999, 2014 Dublin Junior D Football Championship Winner 2009, 2022 Dublin Minor Football Championship: 1992, 2000, 2001 Dublin AFL Division 1: 2010 Dublin AFL Division 2: 2022 Dublin AFL Div. 7 Winner 2012 Dublin AFL Div. 10 Winner 2018 Dublin Junior Hurling Championship: 2009 Leinster Special Junior Hurling Championship Winners (1) 2009 Dublin Intermediate Hurling Championship: 2012 Dublin Under 21 B Football Championship: 2016 Dublin Under 21 C Hurling Championship Winner 2017, 2006 Dublin Minor C Hurling Championship Winners 2011 Dublin Minor D Hurling Championship Winners 2023 References External links Official Club Website Fingal Independent (2021) "The year it all came right for St Sylvester's"
St Andrew's Church, Westland Row, Dublin

St. Andrew's Church is a Roman Catholic church located in Westland Row, Dublin, Ireland. Construction started in 1832, it opened for public worship in 1834 but was not completed until 1837. History The architect appointed to design the church was John Bolger. However, he used the plans for a previous church, in Townsend Street, which had been designed by James Leeson. Assistance was received from Francis Johnston and James Lever. The roof was by Richard Turner. The exterior of the church has a Doric portico with a statue of St. Andrew, sculpted by John Smyth (1776–1840), son of Edward Smyth (d.1812), sculptor of the Riverine heads at the Custom House. On 7 January 1940 ornamentation fell from the ceiling, which prompted an investigation and refurbishment. This started in 1942 when the interior was renovated and painted. All sculptures were restored at the same time. Dominic Corrigan (1802–1880), a noted physician, is buried in the crypt of the church. Organ The organ of St. Andrew's was built by John White of Dublin in 1870–1 at a cost of £1,000. It is a large three-manual instrument, notable for containing ten ranks of pipework from the workshop of the renowned French organ builder Aristide Cavaillé-Coll. The original pneumatic-assisted mechanical action was removed during a rebuild in the 1950s and replaced with an electro-pneumatic system. Specification Organists P.W. Gormley Alois Volkmer Joseph Seymour Louis O'Brien Carole O'Connor Aleksandr Nisse Gallery References and sources Notes Sources Gilbert, John (1854). A History of the City of Dublin. Oxford: Oxford University. George Newenham Wright An Historical Guide to the City of Dublin Watson, Elizabeth (2007). St. Andrew's Church, Westland Row. Dublin: self. Casey, Christine (2005). Dublin: The City Within the Grand and Royal Canals and the Circular Road with the Phoenix Park. Yale: Yale University Press. ISBN 0-300-10923-7. Curtis, Joe (1992). Times, Chimes and Charms of Dublin. Dublin: Verge Books.
St Audoen's Church, Dublin (Roman Catholic)

St Audoen's is the church of the parish of St Audoen that is located south of the River Liffey at Cornmarket in Dublin, Ireland. The parish is in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin. The church is now home to the Polish chaplaincy in Ireland. There is an Anglican church of the same name adjacent to it. History The church was built between 1841 and 1847 to the neoclassical design of Patrick Byrne who also designed nearby St. Paul's Church on Arran Quay and Church of the Immaculate Conception (Adam and Eve's) on Merchants Quay. The cornerstone was laid in July 1841. A founding member donor being Daniel O’Connell. St. Audoen's houses the National Shrine of St. Anne. The site on which the church is built formerly housed a college to accommodate the chaplains to the Guild of St Anne's, originally known as Blakeney Inns and later St. Anne's Inns. The statue of St. Anne was made by Deghini's of Fishamble Street, Dublin, and was donated by a Mrs. Kelly in 1919. Architecture A central dome positioned over the crossing of the nave was the main external feature of the church until it collapsed in 1880 and was replaced with a flat roof. It has a double-level crypt to compensate for the steeply sloping site. In 1898 the portico including the piazza to the front and railings was added by George Ashlin. The pediment over portico has a granite frieze supported on granite Corinthian columns. Like the earlier St. Paul's, above the pediment are carved statues at each end and at the apex. The walls are constructed of Black calp and are best appreciated from Cook Street from where their sheer bulk dominates the area and the Medieval Dublin City Walls. Because of its steeply sloping site, the church has a double level crypt to the rear. The interior, which has a coffered barrel-vaulted ceiling, is lit by lunette windows high above the walls. The statue of Our Lady's Altar is by Peter Bonanni of Rome, which won a gold medal at the Dublin Exhibition in 1853. The holy water stoups on either side of the main doors are giant clam shells that were donated in 1917 by a Pacific Ocean sea captain as a gift to his brother, the parish priest at the time. Until December 2007 the church hosted a regular Tridentine (Latin) Mass. The church has experienced a resurgence of attendance due to the influx of Polish immigrants who regularly celebrate mass in the church in their native language. St Audoen's Church is now home to the Polish chaplaincy in Ireland. Gallery References External links Polish chaplaincy in Ireland
Kościół św. Audoena w Dublinie

Kościół św. Audoena w Dublinie – zespół dwóch kościołów zlokalizowany przy High Street w Dublinie (starszy, pierwotnie katolicki, należy do anglikańskiego Kościoła Irlandii, a nowszy jest katolicki). Świątynia katolicka jest siedzibą Duszpasterstwa Polskiego w Irlandii. Stary kościół (obecnie anglikański) Stary kościół zbudowano między 1181 a 1212 podczas inwazji normańskiej (być może świątynia istniała tu wcześniej), a inicjatorem jego wzniesienia był biskup John Comyn, metropolita Dublina pochodzenia normańskiego. W 1218 wzniesiono w pobliżu katedrę św. Patryka i od tego czasu kościół Św. Audoena pozostaje z nią w ścisłej relacji. Obiekt rozbudowano w XV wieku z fundacji sir Rolanda FitzEustace’a, lorda Portlester. Dobudował on dwie kaplice dedykowane założonemu przez siebie bractwu Św. Anny. W okresie reformacji kościół odebrano katolikom i pozostaje on do dziś własnością anglikanów. Przez następne trzysta lat katolicy modlili się w ukryciu, w domach prywatnych, a po 1683 w niedużej kaplicy przy Cornmarket (przeniesionej w 1767 na Bridge Street). Nowy kościół (katolicki) Po ogłoszeniu aktu emancypacji katolików w 1829 rozpoczęto budowę nowego kościoła. Inicjatorem przedsięwzięcia był ksiądz Canon Monks. Projekt zademonstrowano w 1841. Jego autorem był Patrick Byrne. Poświęcenie odbyło się 13 września 1846 (arcybiskup Daniel Murray), a prace wykończeniowe trwały do 1899 (portyk). Historyk Maurice Craig uważał kościół za najpiękniejszy w Dublinie. Stwierdził, że wygląda jak forteca wiary nie do zdobycia. W 1970 świątynię włączono do franciszkańskiej parafii przy Marchant Quay, a 17 września 2006 arcybiskup Diarmuid Martin przekazał ją na ręce kardynała Józefa Glempa na potrzeby dublińskich Polaków. W uroczystości przekazania udział wzięli m.in. biskup Raymond Field (przewodniczący Rady dla Imigrantów i Emigrantów przy Episkopacie Irlandii), ks. Ryszard Głowacki (przełożony generalny Towarzystwa Chrystusowego) oraz ambasador RP w Dublinie, Ryszard Sarkowicz. Do cennych elementów wyposażenia należą: obrazy Drogi Krzyżowej z okresu konsekracji, statua Matki Bożej z Dzieciątkiem, wykonana w Rzymie z białego marmuru przez włoskiego rzeźbiarza Pietro Bonanniego (1847), muszle-kropielnice przy wejściu wyłowione z Pacyfiku przez marynarza będącego bratem jednego z proboszczów i organy z 1861. Galeria Przypisy
St Brendan's Park

St Brendan's Park (Irish: Páirc Naoimh Breandáin), known for sponsorship reasons as Grant Heating St. Brendan's Park, is a GAA stadium in Birr, County Offaly, Ireland. It is one of the main grounds of Offaly's Gaelic football and hurling teams. The ground has a capacity of 8,800. Prior to the development of O'Connor Park in Tullamore, the ground was the base of Offaly hurling and played host to intercounty competitions and to the Offaly hurling county final. Most Offaly games have since transferred to Tullamore. The stadium is named for the local patron saint Brendan of Birr (d. c. AD 572), not to be confused with the more famous Brendan the Navigator (d. c. AD 577). Saint Brendan's Park is the home ground of the town’s GAA club. It is located on the south side of the town on Railway Road. The site was also the venue of the 1971 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship semi-final between Tipperary and Galway. 15,022 crammed into the venue to watch Tipperary see off Galway in a high scoring match. St Brendan's Park is also located close to the site of the venue of the first All- Ireland Hurling Final which was between Thurles representing Tipperary and Meelick representing Galway in 1887. See also List of Gaelic Athletic Association stadiums List of stadiums in Ireland by capacity References
St Brendan's Cathedral, Loughrea

The Cathedral of St. Brendan, Loughrea, is the cathedral church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Clonfert. The cathedral was designed in Neo-Gothic style and houses one of the most extensive collections of arts and crafts and Celtic Revival artefacts of any single building in Ireland. Its most noteworthy feature is the extensive collection of stained glass windows by the Dublin-based An Túr Gloine studio. There are also twenty-four embroidered banners, mostly depicting Irish saints as well as vestments by the Dun Emer Guild. Sculptors represented are John Hughes and Michael Shortall, and the architect William Alphonsus Scott also contributed designs for metalwork and woodwork. The foundation stone was laid on 10 October 1897 and the structure was completed in 1902; most of the interior features date from the first decade on the twentieth century with the exception of the stained glass windows which continued to be commissioned up until the 1950s. The origins of An Túr Gloine and that of the cathedral's decorative scheme are inextricably connected. Among the studio's first orders were three apse windows, in 1903, for the new cathedral and virtually all of the studio's artists such as Michael Healy, Alfred E. Child, Sarah Purser, Beatrice Elvery, Ethel Rhind, Hubert McGoldrick, Catherine Amelia O'Brien and Evie Hone are represented. There are ten windows by Michael Healy, including the first one he both designed and executed, St Simeon, and also one of his undisputed finest, The Last Judgement completed in 1940, a year before he died. In honour of the Irish Catholic Martyrs, a copy of the weeping "Irish Madonna of Hungary", which was removed by Bishop Walter Lynch from the former diocesan cathedral to preserve it from desecration during the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland, was presented in 2003 to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Clonfert by Bishop Pápai Janos of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Győr and now hangs inside St Brendan's Cathedral in Loughrea. References External links Media related to Saint Brendan's Cathedral, Loughrea at Wikimedia Commons Official website Tourist Website
Catedral de San Brandán (Loughrea)

La Catedral de San Brandán​ o simplemente Catedral de Loughrea (en inglés: St Brendan's Cathedral)​ es la iglesia catedral de la diócesis de Clonfert en Loughrea​ en la República de Irlanda.​ La primera piedra de la catedral se colocó el 10 de octubre de 1897. Fue terminada en 1902. Las características de la catedral incluyen vitrales de un estudio influyente: An Tur Gloine, incluyendo la Ascensión de Michael Healy y el juicio pasado (1936-1940). También hay una estatua de la Virgen María de John Hughes, ángeles de bronce de Michael Shortall y metal por William Scott, que fue admirada y mencionada por el poeta T. S. Eliot. Véase también Iglesia católica Procatedral de Santa María (Dublín) Referencias
Cathédrale Saint-Brendan de Loughrea

La cathédrale Saint-Brendan est la cathédrale du diocèse catholique romain de Clonfert. Elle est située à Loughrea dans le comté de Galway en Irlande. Présentation Bien que conçu dans un style néo-gothique, elle abrite sans doute la plus vaste collection d'arts d'artisanat et d'artefacts de la renaissance celtique d'Irlande. Sa caractéristique la plus remarquable est la vaste collection de vitraux du studio An Túr Gloine de Dublin. Il y a également vingt-quatre bannières brodées, représentant principalement des saints irlandais ainsi que des vêtements de la Dun Emer Guild. Les sculpteurs représentés sont John Hughes, Michael Shortall, et l'architecte William Alphonsus Scott collabora également à la conception des ferronnerie et des boiseries. La première pierre est posée le 10 octobre 1897 et la structure est achevée en 1902 ; la plupart des éléments intérieurs datent de la première décennie du XXe siècle, à l'exception des vitraux qui ont continué à être commandés jusqu'aux années 1950. Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à la religion : GCatholic.org (en) Site de la cathédrale Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de l’Irlande
Cattedrale di San Brendano (Loughrea)

La cattedrale di San Brendano (in inglese: St Brendan's Cathedral) è la cattedrale cattolica di Loughrea, in Irlanda, e sede della diocesi di Clonfert. La cattedrale si trova sulla riva settentrionale del lago Grey, che dà il nome alla città. La prima pietra della cattedrale è stata posta il 10 ottobre del 1897, i lavori si sono conclusi nel 1902. Note Voci correlate Diocesi di Clonfert Cattedrali in Irlanda Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su cattedrale di San Brendano Collegamenti esterni (EN) Cattedrale di San Brendano, in GCatholic.org. Sito ufficiale, su clonfertdiocese.ie, della Diocesi di Clonfert. URL consultato il 2 febbraio 2024.
Katedra św. Brendana w Loughrea

Katedra św. Brendana w Loughrea (ang. St. Brendan's Cathedral) – katedra rzymskokatolicka w Loughrea. Główna świątynia diecezji Clonfert. Mieści się przy Abbey Street. Budowa świątyni rozpoczęła się w 1897, zakończyła się w 1902, konsekrowana w 1902. Reprezentuje styl neogotycki. Zaprojektowana przez architekta Williama Byrne'a. Posiada wieżę. Bibliografia Informacje o katedrze
Собор Святого Брендана

Собор Святого Брендана (англ. St Brendan’s Cathedral) — католический собор епархии Клонферта. Находится в городе Лохрей, графство Голуэй, Ирландия. Освящён во имя святого Брендана Клонфертского. Храм построен в неоготическом стиле. Краеугольный камень был заложен 10 октября 1897 года; строительство заняло пять лет и было завершено в 1902 году. Большинство элементов интерьера относятся к первому десятилетию двадцатого века, за исключением витражей, которые постепенно устанавливали вплоть до 1950-х годов. По разным оценкам содержит самую обширную коллекцию декоративно-прикладного искусства и артефактов кельтского возрождения в Ирландии. Самой значительной коллекцией является большое собрание витражей дублинской студии «Стеклянная башня» (An Túr Gloine). В соборе также вывешены двадцать четыре вышитых знамени, в основном с изображением ирландских святых, а также облачения гильдии Дун Эмер, ирландской текстильной студии первой половины XX века. Представлены скульптуры Джона Хьюза и Майкла Шортолла; архитектор Уильям Альфонс Скотт также внёс свой вклад в дизайн металлических и деревянных конструкций. Основание студии «Стеклянная башня» и работа над декоративными элементами собора напрямую связаны, поскольку именно этот заказ положил начало сотрудничеству художников. В 1903 году над первым заказом на три витражных окна апсиды работали практически все художники студии: Майкл Хили, Альфред Э. Чайлд, Сара Пёрсер, Беатрис Элвери, Этель Ринд, Хьюберт Макголдрик, Кэтрин Амелия О’Брайен и Иви Хоун. Десять окон спроектировал Майкл Хили, в том числе «Святой Симеон» и «Страшный суд», считающийся лучшей его работой. Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт (англ.)
St Catherine's Church, Dublin (Roman Catholic)

St. Catherine's is a Roman Catholic church on Meath Street, Dublin that is in use today. It was dedicated in 1858 and is the second church to occupy the same site. There is also a small grotto dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes located on the grounds. History There have been two churches on this site, the first being an octagonal chapel opened in 1782. The chapel and a presbytery were knocked down to make way for a bigger church. The foundation stone of the new church was laid on 30 June 1852. The architect was James Joseph McCarthy and construction of the main church was completed in March 1858, but the original design of the upper portion of the tower and spire was never completed. The church was dedicated to Catherine of Alexandria on 30 June 1858. James Joyce's first short story, The Sisters, concerns a former priest of St. Catherine's Church, Meath Street. A small grotto was built on the grounds and dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes. It was renovated and rededicated in 2000. The church suffered damage from an arson attack in January 2012. Gallery See also St Catherine's L.F.C. References External links Parish Website St. Catherine's on the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage website Saint Catherine’s: the poor man’s Cheadle?
St Colm's High School, Draperstown

St Colm's High School is a secondary school located in Draperstown, Mid-Ulster, Northern Ireland. The school opened in September 1961. It is within the Education Authority (North Eastern) region. Academics St. Colm's High School Draperstown is the top non selective school in Northern Ireland. in 2018, 87.7% of its entrants achieved five or more GCSEs at grades A* to C, including the core subjects English and Maths. Also in 2018, 88% of its entrants to the A-level exam achieved A*-C grades. Awards In 2018, it received The Irish News School Wellbeing Award. In 2019, it was awarded the most sustainable school in the UK prize at the TES (magazine) awards. In 2020, the school won the TES (magazine) Community and Collaboration Award. Notable staff Pat Loughrey (born 1960) - academic, Warden of Goldsmiths, University of London Notable students Tony Scullion (born 1962) - Gaelic footballer and hurler Emma Sheerin (born 1991) - politician References External links St Colm's High School
St Colman's College, Claremorris

St Colman's College is an all-boys Catholic secondary school in Claremorris, County Mayo History The school was founded in 1945, as a school for the boys of Claremorris to attend instead of having to travel to Ballinrobe. An Old Manor House on the Knock Road was used as the site for the school, where it has remained to the present day. The school is named in honour of St. Colman, as Claremorris is in the parish of Kilcolman. Notable alumni Colm Boyle, Gaelic footballer who captained the school team Stephen Coen, Gaelic footballer who captained the school team Michael Conroy, Gaelic footballer John Hegarty, Provost of Trinity College Dublin from 2001 - 2011 A.D.. Pat Rabbitte, former leader of The Labour Party, graduated from the College in 1967. Sporting honours Hogan Cup : (1) 1977 Connacht Colleges Senior Football Championship : (7) 1970, 1977, 1981, 2009, 2017, 2019, 2025 References External links Official website Colmans academy College in israel
St Columba's Church, Ennis

St Columba's Church is a congregation of the Church of Ireland, part of the Anglican Communion, in Ennis, County Clare, western Ireland. St. Columba's was built between 1868 and 1871 as the new building for Drumcliffe Parish to the design by architect Francis Bindon. Previous locations for the parish include Ennis Friary which was vacated by the Franciscan Order in the early nineteenth century. The present building was the last Anglican Church to be built in Ireland before its disestablishment by the Irish Church Act 1869. It is an example of Gothic revival architecture, and its large size bears testimony to the fact that Anglicans were formerly more numerous than they are today, although they are now part of a growing minority of non-Catholics in Ennis and County Clare. Memorials in the church include a wooden grave cross from Ypres, a reminder of World War I (1914–1918). The church hall is accommodated in the rear of the building. This was constructed around 1982-3 during the ministry of the former Dean of Limerick Maurice Talbot. A foyer and meeting hall, with kitchen and toilets were incorporated within the Church from space at the rear of St Columba’s. References