NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cineworld Dublin

Cineworld Dublin is a cinema in Dublin notable for being the biggest cinema in Ireland, with 4 floors and 17 screens. It is located on Parnell Street, Dublin and is owned by the Cineworld cinema chain. History The cinema was constructed in the early 1990s on the site of the former Simpson's Hospital which was demolished around 1978 after operating as part of the offices of Williams and Woods sweet and jam factory since 1876. It was opened by Virgin Cinemas on 17 November 1995 as Virgin Cinemas Dublin, the only cinema that was opened by Virgin Cinemas in Ireland. It opened next door to a Virgin Megastore that was built in the same location. The event marking the cinema's opening featured appearances from French mimes Laetilla Mace and Thierry Balssa. The first film to premiere at the cinema was The Brothers McMullen. Tower Records competed against the opening of the cinema with an in-store concert by the rock band Whipping Boy and performances from singers Andy White and Gavin Friday. In 1999, the Virgin Group sold Virgin Cinemas to French cinema chain, UGC. All Virgin Cinemas were rebranded as UGC and Virgin Cinemas Dublin was renamed UGC Dublin in 1999. The current front entrance was originally opened as a separate IMAX 70mm cinema in about 1998. It was bought by the UGC cinema next door and converted into UGC's replacement front entrance. The one IMAX screen was converted into 5+ extra cinemas (to add to UGC's existing screens), a bar, shop, and ticketing area. In 2012 screen 17 on the top floor was refurbished to support digital IMAX (smaller, lower resolution than 70mm IMAX film). It is considerably smaller in size than the original IMAX screen housed by the building. In 2004, UGC's UK and Ireland operations were taken over by Cineworld. In 2005, the UGC cinemas in the UK and Ireland were rebranded as Cineworld. UGC Dublin was renamed Cineworld Dublin. References External links Cineworld Dublin
City Gate Mahon

City Gate Mahon is an office and medical complex in Mahon, Cork, Ireland. Office Regus have offices in City Gate Mahon, as do Itron, Qualcomm, FireEye, Hedgeserv, Aruba Networks and E-Bridge Training. Several technology companies, including SolarWinds, Big Fish Games and McAfee have their European or EMEA headquarters at City Gate. Quest Software also has one of their EMEA offices here. The national headquarters of the Health Information and Quality Authority is also located at City Gate. Medical The Citygate Specialist Dental Clinic opened its dental hub at City Gate in February 2011 and offers specialist dental services. VHI Swiftcare also have an urgent-care clinic in City Gate Mahon. The Mater Private Hospital also have a 75-bed private hospital facility in the development. Retail Retail space in City Gate Park, an extension to City Gate Mahon, is occupied by the furniture retailer DFS, together with Starbucks Coffee and a gym franchise of Energie Fitness. References
Clandeboye Park

Clandeboye Park is a football stadium in Bangor, Northern Ireland. It is the home ground of NIFL Premiership side Bangor FC and is intended to be the temporary home of fellow NIFL Championship side and local rivals Ards FC. History Bangor FC have been playing in the stadium since 1935 after it was built by the Bangor Borough Council. Ards FC were forced to sell their previous ground Castlereagh Park in 1998 amid mounting financial hardships. Ards since then have ground-shared with many different local clubs, however their primary home has become the home of their local rivals Bangor while they still hoping to build their own stadium. At one time, the pitch was the smallest in the Irish league. This, however, is no longer the case as the pitch was enlarged after the stock-car racing track was removed in the later years of the 20th century. References External links Bangor Football Club – Gallery Irish Football Club Project (archived 2007) Bangor Ground Hopper (archived 2008)
Bangor Fuels Arena

El Bangor Fuels Arena es un estadio de fútbol ubicado en la ciudad de Bangor, Irlanda del Norte y actualmente es la sede de los equipos Bangor FC y Ards FC. Historia Fue inaugurado el 14 de septiembre de 1935 con el nombre Clandeboye Park, nombre que tuvieron hasta 2015 cuando lo cambiaron por razones de patrocinio,​ y el partido inaugural fue una derrota del Bangor FC por 0-1 ante el Cliftonville FC.​ El Bangor FC tomo como sede el estadio tras dejar el Ballyholme Showgrounds Antiguamente el campo de fútbol del estadio estaba rodeado por una pista de atletismo. En los años 1960 se organizaban regularmente en el recinto carreras de coches y karts, época en la que el estadio era uno de los más pequeños de Irlanda del Norte hasta que removieron la pista. En la década de 1980 se construyó el actual edificio del club, que se encuentra en el centro del campo, en la línea lateral norte. La anterior sede del club, situada detrás de la línea de fondo en el lado este del campo, fue demolida en la década de los años 1990 para dejar espacio para gradas adicionales. El 4 de noviembre de 1987 se inauguró la iluminación artificial en el estadio. En la primera mitad de la década de 1990, el estadio acogió tres partidos del Bangor FC en competiciones europeas.​ En 1998 el Ards FC pasó a jugar de local sus partidos en el estadio luego de dejar Castlereagh Park.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
Clandeboye Park

Het Clandeboye Park, vanwege de sponsor ook Bangor Fuels Arena genoemd (sinds 2014), is een multifunctioneel stadion in Bangor, een stad in Noord-Ierland. Het stadion wordt vooral gebruikt voor voetbalwedstrijden, de voetbalclubs Bangor FC en Ards FC maken gebruik van dit stadion. Ards moest noodgedwongen in dit stadion gaan spelen nadat de club in financiële nood kwam en daardoor hun eerdere stadion (Castlereagh Park) moesten verkopen. In het stadion is plaats voor 1.895 toeschouwers. Het stadion werd geopend in 1935.
Bangor Fuels Arena

Bangor Fuels Arena (do 2015 roku Clandeboye Park) – stadion piłkarski w Bangor, w Irlandii Północnej. Został otwarty 14 września 1935 roku. Może pomieścić 2850 widzów. Swoje spotkania rozgrywają na nim piłkarze klubów Bangor FC i Ards FC. Historia Stadion klubu Bangor FC został otwarty 14 września 1935 roku. Poprzednim obiektem zespołu był Ballyholme Showgrounds. Na inaugurację nowego obiektu gospodarze przegrali z drużyną Cliftonville FC 0:1. Boisko piłkarskie na stadionie dawniej było otoczone przez bieżnię. W latach 60. XX wieku regularnie organizowano na obiekcie wyścigi samochodów i gokartów. W latach 80. XX wieku wybudowano obecny budynek klubowy, który sytuowany jest centralnie względem boiska, przy linii bocznej od strony północnej. Poprzedni budynek klubowy, który znajdował się za linią końcową boiska po stronie wschodniej, został rozebrany w latach 90. XX wieku by zrobić miejsce pod dodatkowe trybuny. 4 listopada 1987 roku zostało na stadionie zainaugurowane sztuczne oświetlenie. W pierwszej połowie lat 90. XX wieku na stadionie odbyły się trzy spotkania drużyny Bangor FC w europejskich pucharach. W 1998 roku Ards FC, klub z pobliskiego miasta Newtownards, sprzedał swój dotychczasowy obiekt, Castlereagh Park. Drużyna początkowo grywała na kilku różnych boiskach w okolicznych miejscowościach: Solitude w Belfaście, Taylors Avenue w Carrickfergus i Dixon Park w Ballyclare. Ostatecznie zespół na dłużej zadomowił się na Clandeboye Park, gdzie występuje do dziś (2020), choć klub wciąż deklaruje chęć powrotu do Newtownards. W 2008 roku otwarto budynek centrum medialnego, który powstał na zachód od budynku klubowego. W tym samym roku sprzedano także przestrzeń za zachodnią bramką firmie deweloperskiej. W 2011 roku za bramką wybudowano mur, odgradzający ten teren od stadionu. W 2015 roku, po podpisaniu umowy sponsorskiej, dotychczasową nazwę stadionu (Clandeboye Park) zmieniono na Bangor Fuels Arena. Przypisy
Клендібоє Парк

«Клендібоє Парк» (наразі відомий як Арена «Бангор Ф'юелс» з міркувань спонсорства з 2015 року) — футбольний стадіон у місті Бангорі, Північна Ірландія. Це домашній стадіон команди «Бангор ФК» що грає у Прем'єршип Північної Ірландії, а також тимчасовий стадіон іншого клубу чемпіонату Північної Ірландії та місцевого суперника «Ардс ФК». Історія Футбольний клуб «Бангор» грає на цьому стадіоні з 1935 року, після того, як його побудувала міська рада Бангора. Футбольний клуб «Ардс» був змушений продати свій попередній стадіон «Каслріг Парк» у 1998 році через фінансові труднощі. Відтоді «Ардс» ділив стадіон з багатьма різними місцевими клубами, проте їх основним домашнім стадіоном став стадіон їхніх місцевих суперників «Бангор», а вони все ще сподіваються побудувати власний стадіон. Колись це поле було найменшим в ірландській лізі. Однак зараз це вже не так, оскільки поле було розширено після того, як в кінці 20 століття було демонтовано трасу для гонок на сток-карах. Примітки Посилання Футбольний клуб «Бангор» – Галерея проекту «Ірландський футбольний клуб» (архів 2007 року) Бангорський ґрунтовий бункер (архів 2008 року)
Clann na nGael GAA (Meath)

Clann na nGael is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the Rathcairn and Athboy area of County Meath in Ireland. The club was founded in 2002, combining the two former GAA teams of O'Growney Club Athboy (a hurling and football club), and An Ghaeltacht Rath Cairn (football-only club). The club fields both Gaelic football and hurling teams. It competes in Meath GAA competitions. The club takes part in the annual Comórtas Peile na Gaeltachta also. Honours As O'Growney Club Athboy: Meath Senior Hurling Championship (8): 1924, 1926, 1928, 1929, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1972 Meath Junior Football Championship (3): 2007,2019, 2025 Leinster Junior Club Football Championship (1): 2007 (runners-up in 2019) Comórtas Peile na Gaeltachta champions (1): 2025 References External links Official Clann na nGael club website
Claregalway CLG

Claregalway GAA is a Gaelic football club based in Claregalway, County Galway, Ireland. It is a member of the Galway GAA branch of the Gaelic Athletic Association. Underage teams up to U-16's play in the Galway league and championships, while the Minor, Under-21 and Senior teams compete in all further levels. Although not a traditional stronghold of football, the success of the Galway county teams of the 1950s and 1960s stimulated the imagination of footballs locally. It was not long after Galway's "Three In a Row" that the football club was founded in 1968. Notable players include Brian O'Donoghue and Dan Cummins. Danny and Adrian are members of the county panel. Current Cork panellist Paddy Moran is a former underage star with the club. Notable players Dan Cummins Jack Glynn: 2022 GAA/GPA Young Footballer of the Year James Nallen Brian O'Donoghue Honours Galway Intermediate Football Championship: (2) 2002, 2017 Galway Junior Football Championship: (4) 1986, 1993, 1998, 2007 Galway Under-21 A Football Championship 2019 Galway Under-21 B Football Championship 2002 References External links Official Claregalway GAA Club website
St. Colman's Church, Claremorris

The Church of Saint Colman (in Irish: Eaglais Naomh Cólman) is a Roman Catholic parish church in Claremorris in County Mayo, Ireland. Located in the parish of Claremorris in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tuam, it is traditionally associated with Saint Colmán and is dedicated to Our Lady of Good Counsel. The church was designed in an Early English Gothic style by R. M. Butler, and was built between 1904 and 1911. A number of the stained glass windows in the church are associated with the studios of Harry Clarke in Dublin. In the gallery, there is Gothic-style timber panelled pipe organ. The church is included on the Record of Protected Structures maintained by Mayo County Council. Another church within the same parish, the Church of Our Lady, is located at Barnacarroll. Further reading Ó Raghallaigh, Colmán, ed. (2011). Milestones 1911-2011 : 100 years of St. Colman's Church & The story of a parish. Claremorris, County Mayo. ISBN 9781899922826. OCLC 774635949.: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) References External links Claremorris Parish website
Claughaun GAA

Claughaun GAA (Irish: CLG Chlochán) is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club based in St Brigid's parish on the southside of Limerick City, Ireland. The club was founded in 1902, in the Poulin/Pennywell area of St John's parish. It fields teams in competitions organised by the within Limerick County Board and has won several county titles in both hurling and Gaelic football. The club grounds are located on the Childers Road. The club was relegated to intermediate status in both football and hurling following the 2010 championships. Clauaghaun returned to the Limerick Senior Football Championship after winning the 2020 Limerick Intermediate Football Championship. Name The Irish name 'Clochán' is said to mean 'the place of the stepping stones', which referred to a small stream that flowed where the modern day Dublin Road lies, at Clare Street. Hurling The club won its first Limerick Senior Hurling Championship in 1914, and went on the claim the title again in 1915, 1916, 1918 and 1926. In all Claughaun have won the SHC on ten occasions, the most recent title coming in 1986. They also won the IHC Final against South Liberties GAA in 2006. Honours Limerick Senior Hurling Championship (10): 1914, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1926, 1957, 1958, 1968, 1971, 1986 Limerick Minor Hurling Championship (8): 1946, 1956, 1961, 1962, 1978, 1981, 1986, 1991 Limerick Under-21 Hurling Championship (3): 1981, 1984, 1987 Limerick Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 2006 Limerick Junior Hurling Championship (4): 1904, 1912, 1918, 1929 Notable players Eamonn Cregan, Limerick senior hurler, won the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship with the county in 1973, after a commanding performance at centre half-back. Michael Cregan trained the 1973 Limerick team, whose panel also included Claughaun's Andy Dunworth and Mick Graham, the latter of whom missed much of the victorious campaign through injury. Mickey Cross, of Claughaun, won All-Ireland Senior Hurling titles in 1934 and 1936 with Limerick. Danny Fitzgerald won National Hurling League winner's medals in 1984 and 1985 with Limerick Mike Galligan won Munster Senior Hurling Championship medals in 1994 and 1996. Gus Ryan captained his county to the All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship in 1987 Gaelic football Claughaun won the Limerick Senior Football Championship for the first time in 1955, and followed up with another 13 SFC title wins over the following four decades, the last in 1996. Honours Limerick Senior Football Championship (14): 1955, 1959, 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1993, 1995, 1996 Limerick Minor Football Championship (6): 1946, 1956, 1961, 1962, 1973, 1985 Limerick Junior Football Championship (2): 1945, 1972 Limerick Under-21 Football Championship (2): 1980, 1982 Limerick Intermediate Football Championship (1): 2020 Notable players Danny Fitzgerald represented Munster GAA in the Railway Cup in the 1980s. Eamonn Cregan was All Ireland winner 1973, Munster hurling championship winner, Railway Cup Winner and All Star, manager of all Ireland winners. References External links Claughaun GAA website
Clifden Castle

Clifden Castle er ruinen af en herregård i byen Clifden i Connemara området af County Galway, Irland. Den blve opført omkring 1818 til jordejeren John D'Arcy, the local landowner, i nygotike. Den forfaldt og blev ubeboet i 1894. I 1935 overgik ejerskabet til en gruppe lejere, der skulle drive bygningen sammen, men den forfaldt yderligere og blev en ruin. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Clifden Castle

Clifden Castle est un manoir situé dans le comté de Galway dans la région du Connemara en Irlande. Il a été construit vers 1818 par John D'Arcy, en style néo-gothique. Il est inhabité depuis 1894, et depuis est resté à l'état de ruine. Galerie Notes et références Voir aussi Liste des châteaux irlandais par région Portail de l’Irlande Portail des châteaux
Castello di Clifden

Il castello di Clifden (in inglese: Clifden Castle) è un castello in rovina costruito all'inizio del XIX secolo e situato ad ovest di Clifden, nel Connemara. Di stile neogotico, fu commissionato intorno al 1815 da John D'Arcy, il proprietario terriero locale, e fu terminato nel 1818. Disabitato dal 1894, nel 1935 la proprietà passò ad un gruppo di inquilini, che avrebbero dovuto possederla congiuntamente, e cadde presto in rovina. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Castello di Clifden
Clifton Street Cemetery

Clifton Street Cemetery, Belfast, holds the graves of a number of Belfast's most distinguished figures. The cemetery, whose entrance is at Henry Place in Belfast, is cared for by Belfast City Council and can only be accessed by prior arrangement with council officials. The cemetery contains the graves of members of the United Irishmen and social reformers as well as industrialists. There are also approximately 8,000 people buried in the cemetery's poor ground. The cemetery contains one war grave burial registered by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission – that of Major William Basil Ewart (late Royal Irish Rifles) who died in 1920. He was accepted for belated commemoration by the CWGC in 2011, it being established he died of illness contracted serving in the First World War. Notable interments Henry Joy McCracken (United Irishman) Mary Ann McCracken (United Irishwoman and social reformer) William Drennan (founder of United Irishmen) William Steel Dickson (United Irishman) Thomas McCabe (United Irishman) Francis Dalzell Finlay (founder of the Northern Whig newspaper) Alexander Henry Haliday, physician and politician References External links Official website The Clifton Street Cemetery – culturenorthernireland.org Clifton Street Cemetery at Find a Grave
Clonad GAA

Clonad GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in Ballycarnan, County Laois, Ireland. The club is solely concerned with the game of hurling, with those interested in Gaelic football playing with neighbouring clubs The Heath and Ballyroan. History Located just outside the town of Portlaoise, records suggest that Gaelic games had been played in the area in the 18th century, when a person associated with the Barrington Estate was a patron of a hurling team. A club also existed in the area in the early years of the Gaelic Athletic Association. Clonad GAA Club was founded in 1915 by Lar Brady and Jim Bergin to promote hurling in the rural area to the south of Portlaoise. Ater joining the senior ranks in 1927, the club claimed it's first Laois SHC title in 1930. Clonad quickly became one of the dominant teams in the competition and won ten Laois SHC titles in 25 seasons between 1930 and 1954. That year the club also had it's greatest Gaelic football triumph when the Laois IFC title was also claimed. Further Laois SHC titles were won in 1958, 1962 and 1970, however, a long period without success followed. Clonad won it's 14th and final Laois SHC title after a 0–16 to 2–07 win over Portlaoise in 1992. The club was relegated to the Laois IHC in 2008, but returned to second tier in 2025, after winning the Laois IHC for the first time. Honours Laois Senior Hurling Championship (14): 1930, 1933, 1935, 1937, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1950, 1953, 1954, 1958, 1962, 1970, 1992 Laois Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 2025 Laois Intermediate Football Championship (1): 1954 Laois Junior A Football Championship (2): 1934, 1940 Laois Junior B Hurling Championship (1): 2000 Laois Under-21 B Hurling Championship (2): 1999, 2004 Laois Minor B Hurling Championship (1): 2003 Notable players John Killeen: All-Ireland SHC runner-up (1949) Joe McCabe: All-Ireland MHC runner-up (1934) Pat Roe: All-Ireland SBFC–winner (1993) Paddy Ruschitzko: All-Ireland SHC runner-up (1949) References External links
Clonca Church & Cross

Clonca Church & Cross is a historic monument located in Inishowen, County Donegal. It is one of the most important and popular historical sites in Inishowen. At 54°43′05″N it is the northernmost of Ireland's National Monuments. History The site occupies level ground on the edge of the valley floor of the Gleneely River. Erenaghs (lay Stewards) are recorded as being on the site in the early 17th Century. The 17th or 18th century Church of Ireland stands on the site of an earlier monastic site and enclosure, likely founded around the 6th century by St. Baudan. The lintel over this later church doorway - with worn carvings of ecclesiastics - is part of an older church. Inside lies the tombstone of Magnus MacOrristin, probably a Scotsman from the Hebrides. In the field opposite the entrance to the church are two crosses: the upright (high) cross has both panels carved with interlace and figurative scenes: two lions and two individuals thought to be St. Paul and St. Anthony with the scenes thought to depict the Miracle of the loaves and fishes, and other less identifiable scenes. To the north-west of the upright cross are the remnants of the ringed head of another (high) cross (a piece of cross-arm stored in the church is thought to be a fragment of this second feature). In 2013, an archaeological geophysical (magnetometer) survey was undertaken at the site and the surrounding fields which recorded a double ditch circular boundary surrounding the graveyard with the standing high cross within and part of the complex. "On its south and east sides, the graveyard appears to once have occupied a more extensive area. In an arc around the graveyard from the north, to the west and south-west sides, at the edge of the plateau of land where the downslope to the valley floor begins, are the outlines of a double circle with diameters of some 80m and 95m. This looks like a precinct similar to that at Carrowmore, but in a much more complex landscape setting." The findings from the survey work have suggested that there is a deeper timeframe for occupation at Clonca, perhaps as a precursor to the ecclesiastical establishment. In scale and outline structure both the Carrowmore and Clonca complexes are comparable with, for example, the combined inner and middle enclosures of Nendrum as they survive in their visible stone-walled form. References
Clonmel GAA Ground

Clonmel GAA Ground, also called Clonmel Sportsfield, is a GAA stadium located in the town of Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland. It is the home ground of St. Mary's hurling team and Gaelic football team Clonmel Commercials. It is also occasionally used by the Tipperary county football team and has hosted games in the Munster Senior Football Championship, McGrath Cup and National Football League. Declan Ryan's first game in charge of the Tipperary hurlers took place in Clonmel in January 2011 in the Waterford Crystal Cup against WIT where Tipperary were defeated by a scoreline of 2–17 to 1–19. Club The GAA grounds used by Commercials and St Mary's is located at the GAA Grounds on the Western Road in the town centre. See also List of Gaelic Athletic Association stadiums List of stadiums in Ireland by capacity References
Clonmel Racecourse

Clonmel Racecourse (Powerstown Park) is a horse racing venue in the town of Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland which stages both National Hunt and Flat racing. The course is located in the Powerstown area of the town 2 km from the town centre. It is a right handed track of one and a quarter miles with a stiff uphill finish. Racing has taken place at the venue for over 150 years. In November, the Grade 2 Clonmel Oil Chase, has been contested and won by some notable horses. Notable races References External links Official website Go Racing Profile Racing Post Profile