NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sligo-Leitrim (kiesdistrict)

Sligo-Leitrim is een kiesdistrict in Ierland voor verkiezingen van Dáil Éireann, het lagerhuis van het Ierse parlement. Het huidige district werd gevormd voor de verkiezingen van 2016 en bestaat uit het gehele graafschap Sligo en het grootste deel van het graafschap Leitrim. Het huidige kiesdistrict bestaan uit het opgeheven district Sligo-North Leitrim en een klein deel van Roscommon-South Leitrim. Eerder bestond Sligo-Leitrim tussen 1948 en 2007. Het huidige kiesdistrict kiest 4 leden van Dáil Éireann. In 2016 koos het district 2 leden van Fianna Fáil, 1 van Fianna Fáil en 1 van Sinn Féin. Referendum Bij het abortusreferendum in 2018 stemde in het kiesdistrict 59,4% van de opgekomen kiezers voor afschaffing van het abortusverbod in de grondwet. Externe link De uitslag in 2016
Slyne Head Lighthouse

Slyne Head Lighthouse (Irish: Ceann Léime) is located at the westernmost point of County Galway, about 12 kilometres (7 mi) southwest of Dunloughan, Ireland on the island of Illaunamid. It is maintained by Commissioners of Irish Lights (CIL). There were two lighthouses on this point built in 1836, but only the western one remains active. See also List of lighthouses in Ireland References External links Slyne Head Lighthouse in Lighthouse Digest's Lighthouse Explorer Database photo by Jean Guichard Commissioners of Irish Lights
Phare de Slyne Head

Le phare de Straw Island est un phare situé sur l'îlot Illaunamid à la pointe de la péninsule Slyne Head, le point le plus à l'ouest du Comté de Galway (Irlande). Il est géré par les Commissioners of Irish Lights (CIL). Histoire La station de Slyne Head comportait deux tours à l'origine de sa construction en 1836. Une tour a été abandonnée et sa lanterne a été enlevée quand la station a été améliorée en 1898. Les logements et annexes sont entourées d'un mur de pierre. Le phare en activité est une tour ronde en pierre de 18 m de haut. Il a été converti à l'énergie solaire en 2002. Accessible seulement en hélicoptère, La station est close. Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Slyne Head lighthouse » (voir la liste des auteurs). Bibliographie Philip Plisson, Guillaume Plisson et Daniel Charles, Phares majeurs de l'arc Atlantique, Éditions du Chêne, 2002 [détail de l’édition] (ISBN 2842774035), p. 93 Lien interne Liste des phares d'Irlande Liens externes (en) Lighthouses of Western Ireland (en) Slyne Head sur site Commissioners of Irish Lights Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de l’Irlande
Athassel Priory

Die Athassel Priory (irisch Áth Iseal, „niedere Furt“) ist die weitläufigste und älteste Klosteranlage in der Republik Irland. Sie liegt im County Tipperary, abseits der touristischen Routen, soll jedoch für den Tourismus erschlossen werden. Das Kloster der Augustiner-Chorherren wurde von William fitzAdelm de Burgo Ende des 12. Jahrhunderts gegründet. Die Gebäude stammen fast ausschließlich aus dem 13. Jahrhundert und wurden bei späteren Reparaturen nur geringfügig verändert. 1319 und 1329 zerstörten irische Truppen das Kloster, weil die anglo-normannische Familie de Burgo die Mönche unterstützte. Durch den Wiederaufbau kam es allerdings nicht zu großen Veränderungen. Eine weitere Zerstörung im Jahr 1447 führte jedoch zum Niedergang des Klosters, da anscheinend das Dach der Kirche nicht wieder aufgebaut wurde. Aufbau und Anordnung der Klosterbauten sind dem Stil der Zisterzienser-Klöster verpflichtet. Besonders zeigt sich das im rechteckigen Chor, dem Kapitelsaal, den Querhauskapellen und dem Schlafsaal mit Dormitoriumstreppe. Ein fein gearbeitetes Portal zum Refektorium im Süden ist gut erhalten. Der Kreuzgang jedoch ist weitgehend zerstört und auch die einst blühende städtische Siedlung, die vor dem Kloster lag, ist verschwunden. Im Jahr 2004 wurde die 800 Jahre alte Klosteranlage in die Liste der 100 meist gefährdeten Kulturdenkmäler (List of Most Endangered Monuments) des World Monuments Fund’s aufgenommen. Ab 2009 finden substanzerhaltende Sanierungsmaßnahmen statt. Literatur Wolfgang Metternich: Kunstdenkmäler in Irland. Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft. 2003. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Athassel Priory

Athassel Priory ( a-TASS-əl) is the largest medieval priory in Ireland, stretching over a 4-acre (1.6 ha) site. The priory dates back to the late 12th century when it was founded by the Augustinians under the patronage of William de Burgh (founder of Ireland's Burke Dynasty). William's grandson Hubert de Burgh, (or Burgo) later the Bishop of Limerick, was prior at Athassel c. 1221. The original buildings were altered and renovated over the next 300 years. The priory was burnt twice, once in 1329 by Brian King of Thomond and again in 1581 by John Fitzgerald of Desmond. A large town had grown up around the priory but was destroyed during the two raids. The priory was finally dissolved in 1537 and the lands given to Thomas Butler, 10th Earl of Ormond, who neglected the abbey, and it subsequently fell into ruin. Architecture The priory is accessed by a bridge and gate-lodge. Here the visitor can begin to note patterns that will be discerned throughout the site. The reconstruction and modification of the buildings is evident, often involving their "downsizing" to meet the needs of a smaller community. Nothing remains of the town that once surrounded the priory. The main aisle of the priory was used in recent centuries as a burial ground. The now blocked-up rood screen can be seen over the doorway in the centre. The walls are full of put-log holes, now ideal nest sites for dozens of jackdaws. These holes were used in construction to affix scaffolding-timbers. Extensive remains of monastics quarters are located to the south of the priory. The buildings are mostly made of limestone and rubble. Burials Walter de Burgh, 1st Earl of Ulster Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster William de Burgh, died 1205, founder of the de Burgh dynasty in Ireland See also List of abbeys and priories in Ireland (County Tipperary) References Leask, Irish Churches & Monastic Buildings, Vol.2 McCraith, Athassel Priory and its Patrons, The New Ireland Review, 1910 Athassel Abbey, The Commissioners of Public Works External links Priory Ruins Priory Interior
Athassel Priory

Athassel Priory es un monasterio en ruinas situado en la ribera oeste del río Suir, situado a 8 km de Cashel en el condado de Tipperary en Irlanda El monasterio agustino fue fundado en 1192 por Walter de Burgh, primer conde del Ulster el cual fue enterrado en el monasterio en 1248. En el monasterio está enterrado también el segundo conde del Ulster, Richard Og de Burgh. La torre central que en parte se conserva es del siglo XV. Enlaces externos Imagen de las ruinas Interior del monasterio
Athassel Priory

Athassel Priory è un monastero normanno in rovina dell'Irlanda, situato nei pressi del villaggio di Golden, 8 km a sud-ovest di Cashel sulla sponda occidentale del fiume Suir, nella contea di Tipperary. Storia Il monastero, abbandonato da tempo, fu costruito nel 1192 da William de Burgh, che desiderava farne uno dei monasteri più ricchi e potenti del paese. La famiglia Desmond e il clan degli O'Brien incendiarono il monastero una prima volta nel 1319 e successivamente nel 1329. Ciò che rimane sono poche rovine dell'edificio iniziale, tra cui l'ingresso, le mura di cinta, i chiostri e alcuni corridoi. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Athassel Priory
Solohead GAA

Solohead GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association hurling and gaelic football club located in Solohead, in West County Tipperary in Ireland. The club is located north of Tipperary Town. Honours West Tipperary Senior Football Championship: Winner (4): 1956, 1957, 1970, 1977 West Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship Winner (2): 1957 (St. Nicholas -included Glengar, Cappa & Solohead), 1963 (as St. Patrick's included Solohead & Lattin-Cullen) West Tipperary Intermediate Hurling Championship: Winner (3): 1979, 1981, 1987 West Tipperary Junior A Football Championship: Winner (4): 1954, 1955, 1966, 1998 Tipperary Junior B Football Championship : Winner (1): 2018 West Tipperary Junior B Football Championship: Winner (2): 1996, 2018 Tipperary Junior A Hurling Championship: Winner (2): 1938, 1959 West Tipperary Junior A Hurling Championship: Winner (7): 1938, 1949, 1953, 1955, 1959, 1970, 1975 West Tipperary Junior B Hurling Championship: Winner 2006, 2022 West Tipperary Under-21 A Football Championship: Winner 1961 (with Lattin-Cullen), 1962 (with Lattin-Cullen), 1963 (with Lattin-Cullen), 1964 (with Lattin-Cullen), 1965, 1966, 1968 Tipperary Under-21 C Football Championship: Winner 2004 West Tipperary Under-21 C Football Championship: Winner 2001 South Tipperary Junior A Hurling Championship: Winner (2): 1925, 1926 (with Arravale Rovers) References External links GAA Info Page Tipperary GAA site
Somme Heritage Centre

The Somme Heritage Centre is a tourist attraction and education centre in Conlig, County Down, Northern Ireland. Opened in 1994 the centre promotes Ireland's role in the First World War, and especially the role of both Protestant and Catholic, unionist and nationalist in the war. It focuses on three of the volunteer divisions in Ireland; 10th (Irish) Division 16th (Irish) Division 36th (Ulster) Division See also Northern Ireland War Memorial The Cenotaph, Belfast External links The Somme Heritage Centre Homepage Information and Picture Collection from The Somme Heritage Centre
South (European Parliament constituency)

South is a European Parliament constituency in Ireland. It elects five Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) using proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote. History and boundaries It was created in 2004 with the same area as the old Munster constituency, except for County Clare which was then in North-West. It was expanded in 2014 when it took in counties of southern Leinster from the disbanded East constituency and became a 4-seat constituency. In 2016, 74.1% of the constituency's population lived in Munster, while the southern Leinster counties accounted for 25.9%. The constituency is often referred to by media sources and candidates as "Ireland South" during news reports or candidate remarks. At the 2019 European Parliament election, a reapportionment following Brexit and the loss of 73 MEPs from the United Kingdom gave two additional seats to Ireland. Following a recommendation of the Constituency Commission, South gained territory and an additional seat, from 4 to 5. However, the last candidate elected, would not take her seat until after the United Kingdom left the European Union. At the 2024 European Parliament election, the counties of Laois and Offaly were transferred to Midlands–North-West, while South remains a 5-seat constituency. This followed a recommendation of the Electoral Commission, where Ireland had been allocated one additional MEP. It comprises the counties of Carlow, Clare, Cork, Kerry, Kilkenny, Limerick, Tipperary, Waterford, Wexford, and Wicklow; the cities of Cork, Limerick, and Waterford. The main urban areas (by population size) are Cork, Limerick, Waterford, Bray, Kilkenny, Ennis, Carlow, Tralee, and Wexford. MEPs Note: The columns in this table are used only for presentational purposes, and no significance should be attached to the order of columns. For details of the order in which seats were won at each election, see the detailed results of that election. Elections ^ *: Outgoing MEP elected at the previous election. ^ †: Outgoing MEP co-opted subsequent to the previous election. 2024 election 2019 election South elected 5 MEPs but the 5th candidate elected, Deirdre Clune, did not take her seat until 31 January 2020, when the United Kingdom had withdrawn from the European Union. Following a recheck of the votes for O'Sullivan and Ní Riada after the 18th count, a full recount was requested by the Sinn Féin candidate. Returning officer Martin Harvey announced that the recount would begin on 4 June. RTÉ reported that the recount could take up to 28 working days. On 4 June, Ní Riada withdrew the request for a recount. After the transfer of Ní Riada's votes and Mick Wallace's surplus, Grace O'Sullivan and Deirdre Clune were deemed elected, but Clune did not take office as an MEP until Brexit had taken effect. 2014 election 2009 election 2004 election References External links South MEPs – European Parliament Office in Ireland
South (circonscription électorale européenne)

South est une circonscription électorale irlandaise. Elle permet d'élire des membres du Parlement européen. L'élection se fait suivant un scrutin proportionnel plurinominal avec scrutin à vote unique transférable. Histoire et frontières La circonscription est créée en 2004 pour succéder à la circonscription de Munster, le comté de Clare ayant été transféré dans la circonscription duNorth-West. Elle comprend les comtés de Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Tipperary et Waterford ; et les villes de Cork, Limerick et Waterford. Pour les élections au Parlement européen de 2014, la taille de la circonscription est augmentée par l'ajout des comtés de Carlow, Clare, Kilkenny, Wexford et Wicklow ; et le nombre de sièges est porté à 4. 74,1 % de la population de la circonscription vit dans le Munster, contre 25,9 % dans les comtés du Leinster, au sud du pays Les principales zones urbaines (en fonction de la taille de la population) sont Cork, Limerick, Waterford, Bray, Kilkenny, Ennis, Carlow, Tralee, Tullamore, Port Laoise et Wexford. Future Pour les élections européennes de 2019, l'Irlande gagne deux sièges à la suite du Brexit. La commission de circonscription propose que les comtés de Laois et Offaly soient transférés dans la circonscription Midlands–North-West et que la circonscription South passe de quatre à cinq sièges. Députés Note : Les colonnes de ce tableau sont utilisées uniquement à des fins de présentation et aucune importance ne doit être attachée à l'ordre des colonnes. Pour plus de détails sur l'ordre dans lequel les sièges ont été remportés à chaque élection, voir les résultats détaillés de cette élection. Élections européennes de 2014 Élections européennes de 2009 Élections européennes de 2004 Notes et références Portail de la politique Portail de l’Irlande Portail de l’Union européenne
Tipperary University Hospital

Tipperary University Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Ollscoile Thiobraid Árann) is a public hospital located in Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland. It is managed by South/Southwest Hospital Group. History The hospital has it origins in the Clonmel Union Workhouse and Infirmary which was designed by George Wilkinson and opened in October 1853. The Sisters of Mercy managed the clinical operations of the infirmary from 1883. The infirmary evolved to become St. Joseph's Hospital, Clonmel and, after a major expansion, it re-opened as the Clonmel County Medical and Maternity Hospital in 1950. Services The hospital provides 318 beds, of which 217 are in-patient beds, 25 are designated for day cases, 25 for emergency department patients, and 2 for labour ward admissions, while a further 49 are reserved for psychiatric patients. References External links Official website
Sint-Annakerk (Dublin)

De Sint-Annakerk (Engels: St. Ann's Church, Dawson Street) is een kerkgebouw in de Ierse hoofdstad Dublin. De anglicaanse kerk is toegewijd aan Anna, de moeder van Maria. Sedert het begin van de 21e eeuw profileert deze kerk zich als oecumenisch binnen de traditie van de Church of Ireland. Historiek De parochie Sint-Anna werd opgericht in 1707 en het terrein werd door Joshua Dawson (aan wie de straatnaam herinnert) toegezegd aan de kerk. Dit gebied, toen nog een voorstad van Dublin, trok eminente burgers aan zoals de hertog van Leicester, de aartsbisschop en de burgemeester voor wie er privé kerkgestoelte aanwezig was. In 1721 omschreef men het bouwproces als vergevorderd. De geplande imposante barokgevel werd in 1868 vervangen door de huidige neo-romaanse gevel, ontworpen door Sir Thomas Deane. Theobald Wolfe Tone huwde hier in het geheim met Martha Witherington op 21 juli 1785. Bram Stoker, de schrijver van Dracula, huwde hier op 4 december 1878 met Florence Balcombe. Galerij
St Anne's Community College

Saint Anne's Community College is a Multidenominational secondary public school in Killaloe, County Clare, Ireland. Opened as a community school in 1987, it replaced the local all-girl secondary school, which had been founded in 1945 by the Sisters of Mercy. Alumni Jack Brady (b. 1996) - Association footballer Maeve Óg O'Leary (b. 2000) - rugby union player References External links Official website
St Brendan's Community School

St Brendan's Community School is a mixed-gender secondary school in the town of Birr, County Offaly in Ireland. As of 2024, the school had an enrollment of 822. The school was opened in January 1980 following an amalgamation of the following schools that were in operation around the town: Presentation College (Oxmantown Mall), Mercy Sisters Convent (Wilmer Road) and the Vocational School (Green St). The school's hurling team has produced a number of hurlers (including Brian Whelahan) who have won All-Ireland titles at both club and county level. The school's architecture has previously been compared to a "tractor shed". References External links Official website
St Brigid's National School, Castleknock

St. Brigid's National School is a primary national school for boys and girls. It is located off Beechpark Avenue in Castleknock, Fingal, Ireland. It has a Roman Catholic ethos. St. Brigids' choir has performed at several competitions, including the ESB Feis Ceoil in Dublin in which they placed first. Notable former pupils Lara McDonnell- actress Colin Farrell – actor Sarah Hawkshaw – Ireland women's field hockey international References
St Colum's GAA

St Colum's is a Gaelic Athletic Association junior A club in both hurling and football in the Carbery division, located in Treanamadaree, County Cork, Ireland. Home of the great Alan Kelleher. He played Cork minor football and scored a forgettable point versus Tyrone when the game was lost. History The club was formed in 1970 to facilitate Gaelic Athletic Association for people living in the Kealkill area (e.g. Cappabue, Carriganass, Borlin, Ardnagashel, Coomhola etc.) instead of travelling to clubs further away like Bantry Blues, Glengariff, Dohenys, Ballingeary etc. The club was founded by Fr John McCarthy (a native of Newcestown) who was appointed curate to Kealkil in 1970. The first meeting of the club was held in Coomhola National School on 8 December 1970. In 1971, the club entered teams in all grades open to it, and in the very first year reached the final of the West Cork Junior B Hurling Championship, only to be beaten after a replay by Bandon on the first Sunday in January 1972. St Colum's Camogie Club was formed on 27 April 2009. Roll of honour In 1997, St Colum's defeated Glengariff in Bantry to win the Junior B county title and move into Junior A. In 2003, St Colum's defeated Lisgoold to win the Cork Junior Hurling Championship. In 2013, the club's junior footballers defeated Caheragh to win the West Cork Final for the first time. They subsequently reached the county final but were narrowly defeated by Mitchelstown. 2013 also saw the hurlers reaching the hurling decider in Carbery losing to Dohenys. Cork Junior Football Championship (0): runner-up 2013 Cork Junior B Hurling Championship (1): 2003 Cork Junior B Football Championship (1): 1997 Cork Minor C Football Championship (2): 2018,2019 South West Junior A Football Championship (1): 2013 South West Junior A Hurling Championship (0): Runner-Up 1986, 2013, 2016 West Cork Junior B Hurling Championship (3): 1982, 1994, 2003 West Cork Junior B Football Championship (3): 1985, 1996, 1997 West Cork Junior C Football Championship (4): 2006, 2007, 2016, 2017 West Cork Junior D Football Championship (1): 2001 West Cork Minor A Hurling Championship (1): 1980 West Cork Minor B Hurling Championship (5): 1973, 1974, 1975, 2000, 2001 West Cork Minor C Football Championship (1): 2018 West Cork Minor C Hurling Championship (3): 2007, 2009, 2010 West Cork Under-21 B Hurling Championship (6): 1974, 1975, 1979, 1994, 1996, 2001 West Cork Under-21 B Football Championship (4): 1972, 1974, 1975, 1995,2025 West Cork Under-21 C Football Championship (3): 2007, 2013, 2023 Notable players Alan O'Connor References External links Official St Colum's Club website
St. Columcille's Hospital

St. Columcille's Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Naomh Colm Cille) is a public hospital providing acute-care hospital services and located in Loughlinstown, County Dublin, Ireland. It is managed by Ireland East Hospital Group. History The hospital has its origins in the Rathdown Union Workhouse and Infirmary which was designed by George Wilkinson and opened in February 1841. The workhouse infirmary was re-designated a district hospital in 1920. Services The hospital provides 118 beds, of which 110 are in-patient acute beds, while 8 are reserved for acute day cases. It is home to the National Gender Service (NGS). References
St Conleth's Reformatory School

St. Conleth's Reformatory School was a reformatory in Daingean, County Offaly which operated from 1870 to 1973. It was run by the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate. The campus was formerly constructed as a military barracks around 1800, but was converted to a reformatory school around 1870. Unlike industrial schools in Ireland, boys at this school were convicted of offences that would have resulted in prison or penal servitude had they been committed by adults. The school was one of those covered by the Ryan Commission investigation of child abuse at reformatory and industrial schools. The complex is now used as a storage facility for the National Museum of Ireland and is owned by the Office of Public Works. References
St Dominic's GAA

St Dominic's GAA Club (Naomh Dominic) is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Knockcroghery, County Roscommon, Ireland. Formed from the amalgamation of a number of previous clubs, the current club was formed in 1973. It plays in blue and white and draws its membership from the half parishes of Knockcroghery, St. Johns and Rahara. History Before the formation of St Dominic's, the area was home to as many as four clubs at a time. These included St Patrick's, representing Knockcroghery. St Patrick's was the club of many of the Roscommon Senior footballers who won the 1943 and 1944 All-Ireland's, including Jimmy Murray who was the teams captain. During this period, the club won 6 Roscommon Senior Football Championship's, in 1942, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1948 and 1949. The current club was founded in 1973 through the amalgamation of St Patrick's from Knockcroghery and St Josephs from St Johns/Rahara. Today the club compete in both football and hurling at a Senior level and camogie and ladies football. In 2022, St Dominic's returned to the Roscommon Senior Football Championship by defeating Éire Óg 2-08 to 2-06 in the final of the Roscommon Intermediate Football Championship. The club were defeated by Galway club Dunmore MacHales, 1-16 to 1-13, in the final of the 2022 Connacht Intermediate Club Football Championship. Notable players Jimmy Murray Liam Gilmartin Phelim Murray Mark Miley Honours Roscommon Senior Football Championship (6): 1942, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949 Roscommon Intermediate Football Championship (4): 1973, 1982, 1995, 2007, 2022 Roscommon Junior A Football Championship (1): 2002 Roscommon Senior Hurling Championship (3): 1967, 1994, 1999 References External links Official St Dominic's GAA Club website