NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Children's Health Ireland at Crumlin

Children's Health Ireland at Crumlin (CHI at Crumlin; Irish: Sláinte Leanaí Éireann ag Cromghlinn) in Dublin is Ireland's largest paediatric hospital. History The hospital, which was built on land donated by the Archbishop of Dublin, was designed by Robinson Keefe Devane and officially opened as Our Lady's Hospital for Sick Children in 1956. The hospital changed its name to "Our Lady's Children's Hospital, Crumlin" in 2005. In November 2012 the Minister for Health James Reilly announced plans to transfer the hospital's services to a new children's hospital on the campus of St. James's Hospital. In July 2013 concerns were raised about children who underwent a colonoscopy at the hospital between 17 May and 5 July 2013; it was revealed they had been exposed to an infection that could not be cured by antibiotics. The hospital changed its name from Our Lady's Children's Hospital, Crumlin to Children's Health Ireland at Crumlin as part of the rebranding of three hospitals under the Children's Health Ireland banner on 1 January 2019. As of late October 2020, the hospital had failed to make several of its clinical trial results public as required by European Union transparency rules. All-Ireland champions It is a tradition that All-Ireland champions visit the hospital after the final. When the Dublin senior ladies' football team won the 2019 All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship final, the team included Rachel Ruddy who works as a physiotherapist at the hospital. Ruddy hosted her Dublin teammates during their visit. References External links Official website
Our Lady of Lourdes High School, Ballymoney

Our Lady of Lourdes School is a secondary school in Ballymoney, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. Academics The school offers subjects at GCSE and A-Level. It partners with the neighbouring Ballymoney High School and Dalriada School for projects and the delivery of some subjects. Extra curriculum The school offers sports including hurling, netball, Gaelic Football, soccer, camogie, athletics, table tennis, hockey and rugby, and arts activities including music, dance, drama, glee choir and Irish Dancing. Inspection The standard inspection of the school by the Education and Training Inspectorate in 2015 found the school's overall effectiveness to have a high level of capacity for sustained improvement, and achievements and standards, provision for learning, and leadership and management all to be very good. The report described the school's performance in GCSE English language, history and mathematics at grades A*-C as significantly above average and the standards in GCSE English language as outstanding. References
Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, Drogheda

Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Mhuire Lourdes) is a public hospital located in Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland. It is managed by RCSI Hospitals. History The hospital, which was commissioned on the initiative of Mother Mary Martin of the Medical Missionaries of Mary, was opened as Our Lady of Lourdes International Missionary Training Hospital in 1955. Obstetrician Michael Neary was found to have performed an excessive number of hysterectomies during Caesarean sections in hospital during the late 1970s. The Catholic ethos of the Medical Missionaries of Mary has been blamed for some controversial practices in relation to abortion and contraception. In 1983, after Sheila Hodgers died of cancer days after giving birth, an article in The Irish Times alleged that anti-cancer medication and painkillers were withheld to protect her foetus. The hospital was the last in Ireland which performed symphysiotomy (widening of the pelvis during childbirth) and did not cease the practice until 1983. The building was remodelled in the early 21st century. Stage 1 of the works, which involved a new extension, was carried out by P. J. Hegarty & Sons at a cost of €18 million and completed in 2010. Stage 2 of the works, which involved new accident and emergency facilities and new operating theatres, was carried out by a joint venture of GEM Construction and Elliott Construction at a cost of €40 million and completed in 2016. Services The hospital provides 340 beds, of which 30 are reserved for acute day cases. References External links Official website
Parkanaur House

Parkanaur House is a Class A listed large Tudor Revival architecture house in the village of Castlecaulfield near Dungannon, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. The present house is a two-storey building constructed in the 1840s from block rubble. It has a terraced front with octagonal pinnacles and gables at each projection of the façade, a big bay window and an upper oriel and incorporates an earlier two storey building as an east wing. At the rear is a coach house and free-standing office block. History The Parkanaur land, previously owned by the O'Donnelly family, was granted by James I to Toby Caulfeild, 1st Baron Caulfeild in the early 17th century. The property remained in the Caulfeild family until they sold it to Ynyr Burges in 1771. His descendants built Edenfield, a two-storey cottage on the estate. In the 1820s, John Henry Burges moved in and enlarged the cottage. His son, John Ynyr Burges, commissioned architect Thomas Duff to design a new mansion, which was built between 1839 and 1854. Burges names the mansion "Parkanaur". Parkanaur remained in the Burges family until they moved to England in 1955. It was then bought by American millionaire Thomas Doran. who had emigrated from Castlecaulfield as a teenager. He made Parkanaur available to his friend Rev. Gerry Eakins to develop a new centre for the education of disabled young adults. The house reopened in 1960 as 'The Thomas Doran Training Centre', (Parkanaur College) and much of the house continues today in this role. The grounds were opened to the public as Parkanaur Forest Park in 1983. They contain a rare herd of white fallow deer. References
Parkavonear Castle

Parkavonear Castle (irisch Caisleán Pháirc an Mhóinéir) ist die Ruine einer anglonormannischen Burg aus dem 13. Jahrhundert im Townland Aghadoe im irischen County Kerry über den Seen von Killarney. Die Burg wurde nach der anglonormannischen Invasion von Irland 1169 errichtet. Name Parkavonear Castle ist nach dem Townland Parkavonear (irisch páirc an mhóinéir) benannt, was im Deutschen „Feld der Wiese“ bedeutet. Manchmal wird die Burgruine auch „Parkvonear“ genannt, aber in der Gegend wird nur der Name mit dem „a“ in der Mitte benutzt. Beschreibung Die Ruine ist zwei Stockwerke hoch und, anders als bei den Anglonormannen üblich, mit einem zylindrischen Grundriss erstellt. Die Mauern sind 2 Meter dick und innen ergibt sich eine Stockwerksfläche mit einigen Metern Durchmesser. In der Mauer ist eine Treppe eingebaut, die beide Stockwerke miteinander verbindet. Heute ist der Eingang im unteren Stockwerk, aber ursprünglich gab es nur einen im oberen Stockwerk, der den Bewohnern ermöglichte, eine Leiter einzuziehen, wenn die Burg angegriffen wurde. Heute sind nur noch steinerne Überreste erhalten; die hölzernen Böden und das Dach sind verfault und wurden entfernt. Ursprünglich war der Donjon von rechteckigen Erdwerken umgeben, von denen aber nur Spuren erhalten sind. Quellen und Weblinks Parkavonear Castle. In: Megalithic Ireland. Abgerufen am 24. Januar 2019 (englisch). Parkavonear Castle. In: Killarney Guide. Abgerufen am 24. Januar 2019 (englisch). Friar O’Sullivan (Muckross Abbey): Ancient History of the Kingdom of Kerry in Journal of the Cork Historical & Archaeological Society. 1898. IV (40). ISSN 0010-8731. S. 260. Valerie Bary: Historical genealogical architectural notes of some houses of Kerry. ISBN 0-946538-08-5. S. 102–103.
Parkavonear Castle

Parkavonear Castle is a 13th-century Anglo-Norman ruin in Aghadoe in Ireland, overlooking the lakes of Killarney. It was built following the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland in 1169. Description The castle is two stories high and built to a cylindrical design rather than the more common rectangular shape for Norman tower houses. The walls are two metres (7 ft) thick, and the internal floor space is several metres (or yards) wide. There is a staircase within the wall joining the two floors. An entrance has been made into the lower floor, but originally the only entry would have been to the higher floor, enabling the occupants to pull in the ladder in time of attack. Only the stone parts of the structure remain, as the wooden floors and roof have deteriorated and been removed. Square earthworks surrounded the keep but only traces of them remain. Name Parkavonear Castle takes its name from the Irish paírc an mhóinéir, meaning "field of the meadow". It is sometimes spelt Parkvonear, but local spelling includes the middle letter 'a'. Sources "Parkavonear Castle". Archived from the original on 17 July 2011. Retrieved 8 April 2010. External links Heritage Ireland (OPW) - Aghadoe Monastic Site & Parkavonear Castle Megalithicireland.com - Parkavonear Castle
Замок Парковенер

Замок Парковенер (англ. Parkavonear Castle, ірл. Caisleán na Paírc an Mhóinéir) — замок Пайрк ан Вонерь — один із замків Ірландії, розташований в графстві Керрі, біля селища Агадо та озер Кілларні. Нині замок лежить в руїнах. Замок норманського типу, але з циліндричної форми, що не типово для норманських замків, які мали прямокутну основу. Стіни товщиною до 2 м, у стіні є залишки сходів на верхні поверхи. Вхід в замок був на нижньому поверсі, але спочатку вхід в замок був розташований на певній висоті від землі — драбину забирали для збільшення неприступності замку. Дерев'яні конструкції замку не збереглися. Англійська назва замку це перекручена ірландська назва, що означала «замок поля на луках». Місцеві жителі називають замок «Голова єпископа» за близькість до собору Агадо. Зі стін замку відкривається прекрасний вид на озера Кілларні. Замок Парковенер був побудований в ХІІІ столітті англо-норманськими феодалами після завоювання ними Ірландії 1169 року для захисту захоплених земель від непокірних ірландських кланів. Джерела http://www.megalithicireland.com/Parkavonear%20Castle.html [Архівовано 21 лютого 2018 у Wayback Machine.] http://killarneyguide.ie/parkavonear/ [Архівовано 6 листопада 2017 у Wayback Machine.] Friar O'Sullivan (Muckross Abbey) (1898). «Ancient History of the Kingdom of Kerry» (PDF). Journal of the Cork Historical & Archaeological Society. IV (40): 260. ISSN 0010-8731. Bary, Valerie (1994) Historical genealogical architectural notes of some houses of Kerry, pp. 102—103. ISBN 0-946538-08-5
Passage GAA (Waterford)

Passage GAA is a hurling club based in County Waterford in Ireland. The club's grounds are in the East Waterford village of Passage East and players representing the club come from nearby areas of Dunmore East, Cheekpoint, Woodstown, Faithlegg and Ballymacaw. Passage came close a number of times to capturing the Senior hurling county title, losing three Waterford Senior Hurling Championship finals during the 1990s. Eventually, the club captured the 2013 Waterford Senior Hurling Championship, on a score line of Ballygunner 3-13 Passage 3-16, coming from 7 points down (with 7 minutes normal time remaining) to score 2-4 without reply. Honours Waterford Senior Hurling Championships (1): 2013 (runners-up: 1993, 1994, 2016, 2020 Waterford Intermediate Hurling Championships (2): 1988, 2007 Waterford Junior Hurling Championships (2): 1937, 1998 Waterford Minor Hurling Championships (1): 2014 All Stars Eoin Kelly - 2002, 2008 Noel Connors 2010, 2015, 2017 References
Patrician Hall

The Patrician, otherwise known as The Patrician Hall, is a cultural, arts and entertainment venue in the village of Carrickmore, County Tyrone. It was built in 1962 as a means of raising money to build education facilities in the form of a primary and a post-primary school. The hall played host to many national and international stars including Liam Neeson, Roy Orbison, Val Doonican, The Wolfe Tones and The Dubliners. It was also very popular on the Irish Showband circuit throughout the 1960s and early 1970s. The venue continued to be used up until the millennium by local groups for events and fundraising. Renovation In 2003, it closed for 18 months for major renovation work, with much of that work and funding coming from local volunteers as well as public bodies. The Patrician reopened in 2005 with facilities including state-of-the-art lighting, sound and technical specifications; retractable seating, bar and food service, event and banquet. The venue is run by a charity called the Mid Ulster Community and Arts Trust (MUCAT), a 'not for profit' organisation made up of local volunteers who manage the venue. It continues to be used for a multitude of purposes and by a wide and varied section of the community. Since its re-opening artists such as Francis Black, Johnny McEvoy, Philomena Begley, Ronnie Drew, Phelim Drew, Mick Moloney, Phil Coulter and Shane MacGowan have played in the venue. In 2006, The Patrician was featured in a BBC documentary regarding the Field Day Theatre Co. and Stephen Rea, actor of stage and screen revisited the hall to take part in this. In 2007 the President of Ireland, Mary McAleese, paid a visit as part of a tour of County Tyrone and unveiled a plaque in recognition of the new venue. Mid Ulster Drama Festival For nine nights at the end of March, the Patrician hosts the Mid-Ulster festival of amateur drama, which showcases the best of amateur dramatics from groups throughout Ireland. The festival has been running since 1964 at the Patrician Hall. References
Patrician Secondary School

The Patrician Secondary School (Irish: Meánscoil Phádraig) in Newbridge, County Kildare was founded on 26 August 1958 by the Patrician Brothers in Charlotte House, Station Road. It is now situated on its own grounds, opposite St Conleth's Parish Church. It is an all-boys secondary school noted for the creative arts, sciences, and sports. Alumni Dónal Lunny (born 1947) – folk musician and producer Ian O'Boyle (born 1984) – basketball player Dermot Early Jnr (born 1978) – former GAA player for Kildare and Sarsfields. External links "History". www.PatricianSecondary.com. Kadence Themes. 2016. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
Pearse Museum

The Pearse Museum (Irish: Músaem na bPiarsach) is dedicated to the memory of Patrick Pearse and his brother, William. Patrick Pearse was an educationalist and nationalist who was executed for his part in the 1916 Rising. The museum is situated in St. Enda's Park in the suburb of Rathfarnham on the south side of Dublin, Ireland. It was formerly an Irish speaking school named St. Enda's. Originally Pearse's school was set up in Ranelagh on 8 September 1908. It moved to Rathfarnham in 1910. After Pearse was executed for his part take in the 1916 rising, and due to decreasing numbers and increasing financial worries, the school closed in 1935. After Patrick Pearse's sister (Margaret Mary Pearse) died in 1968, St. Enda's and its grounds were handed over to the state, and the school house is now a museum devoted to the Pearse brothers. The museum contains reconstructions of many of the original rooms, including Pearse's study, the family sitting room, the school art gallery, the school museum and one of the dormitories. There is also a gallery devoted exclusively to the sculpture of William Pearse. Visitors can also visit a nature study room in the courtyard behind the school house where examples of Irish plants and animals can be found. The museum is an 18th-century house (built after 1786) situated in a parkland setting: from 1840 to 1857 it was the home of Richard Moore, Attorney General for Ireland and judge. The museum was closed for renovations in May 2006 and re-opened to the public on 28 November 2008. The museum is open seven days a week and admission is free. Gallery External links The Pearse Museum References
Pollnagollum

Pollnagollum–Poulelva (usually referred to as Pollnagollum or Poulnagollum) is an active stream passage cave situated in County Clare, Ireland. Description At over 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) in length, Pollnagollum is the longest cave on the island of Ireland and the third deepest cave in the State. The system primarily consists of winding stream passages which interconnect in various ways, offering a great variety of through trips. The cave is usually entered via the Pollnagollum entrance, with the main streamway encountered a short distance inside. The main streamway continues for most of the length of the cave with several smaller inlets entering along its length. Near the southern end of the cave the 30-metre (98 ft) Poulelva pot is encountered; the two entrances are often used for through-trips. Much of the water in the cave is fed from the sinks of Upper Pollnagollum, at the point where surface water runs off the shale bedrock and sinks into the permeable limestone. The terminus of the cave is a low bedding plane which eventually becomes too low to progress. The water resurges at the Killaney rising to the south of the cave. History The first known exploration of the cave was by T. J. Westropp in 1880, venturing as far as the Main Junction, but it was not until the 20th century that serious exploration began. E. A. Baker undertook the first systematic exploration of the cave in 1912 and returned in 1925. During the 1925 trip, Baker carried out a partial survey. In 1935 the Yorkshire Ramblers' Club recorded the first descent of Poulelva. In 1944 the Royal Irish Academy published a major survey and article by J. C. Coleman and N. J. Dunnington. In 1952 cavers from the RAF discovered Branch Passage Gallery and in 1953 they connected it to the rest of the cave. A full survey was carried out in the 1960s by the University of Bristol Spelaeological Society, by which time 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) of cave had been discovered. The survey has been kept up to date by the society as cavers continue to add to its length to this day. Pollnagollum is one of the most popular and most visited caves in the country for cavers, and is often done as a beginners' trip. References
Kraftwerk Poolbeg

Das Kraftwerk Poolbeg (englisch Poolbeg Generating Station, irisch Cumhachtstáisiún an Phoill Bhig) ist ein GuD-Kraftwerk in Dublin, Irland, das in der Dublin Bay gelegen ist. Es ist im Besitz des Electric Supply Board (ESB) und wird auch von ESB betrieben. Nach Stilllegung von drei Blöcken verfügt das Kraftwerk noch über eine installierte Leistung von 470 (bzw. 480) MW. Kraftwerksblöcke Das Kraftwerk besteht aus zwei Anlagen, die 1971 bzw. 1994 in Betrieb gingen. Die folgende Tabelle gibt einen Überblick: Die Anlage 1 war ursprünglich ein mit Öl befeuertes Dampfkraftwerk mit zwei Blöcken, jeweils mit einer maximalen Leistung von 120 MW. Ein weiterer Block mit einer Leistung von 270 MW wurde 1978 in Betrieb genommen. Alle drei Blöcke wurden am 31. März 2010 stillgelegt. Die beiden Schornsteine des stillgelegten Kraftwerks sollen als Wahrzeichen von Dublin erhalten bleiben. Die Anlage 2 besteht aus zwei Gasturbinen und einer angeschlossenen Dampfturbine mit einer Gesamtleistung von 480 MW. Der Wirkungsgrad liegt bei 52 %. Siehe auch Liste von Kraftwerken in Irland Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Centrale thermique de Poolbeg

La centrale thermique de Poolbeg est une centrale thermique située près du port de Dublin en Irlande. La centrale possède une cheminée parmi les plus hautes en Irlande, avec une hauteur de 207,8 m. Notes et références Voir aussi Liens internes Énergie en Irlande Portail de l'industrie Portail des énergies fossiles Portail de l’Irlande
ТЕС Пулбег

ТЕС Пулбег (ірл. Cumhachtstáisiún an Phoill Bhig) — теплова електростанція потужністю 470 МВт. Розташована на штучному півострові Пулбег східніше Дубліна (столиця Ірландії). Станція комбінованого типу оснащена двома газовими турбінами потужністю 150 МВт кожна та паровою турбіною потужністю 170 МВт. Експлуатується ірландською електропостачальною радою і виробляє близько 15 % електроенергії від загального виробництва корпорації. Історія У 1902 році було почато будівництво електростанції «Пиджен гаус», яка стала до ладу у 1903 році й мала початкову потужність 3 МВт. У результаті кількох модернізацій потужність станції сягнула 90 МВт, що зробило її головним виробником електроенергії Дубліна до 1950-х років. Станцію було виведено з експлуатації в 1976 році. У 1965 році ESB прийняте рішення про будівництво нової електростанції поруч з «Пиджен гаус». В 1971 році було збудовано два блоки електростанції «Пулбег» потужністю 120 МВт кожен, а 1978 року став до ладу третій блок потужністю 270 МВт. Початково електростанція використовувала мазут як паливо, але у 1984 році усі три блоки було модернізовано для роботи на природному газі. Загальна потужність станції склала 510 МВт. У 1994 та 1998 роках був збудований блок з двома з газовими турбінами потужністю 150 МВт кожна, а в 2001 році до них було під'єднано парову турбіну потужністю 170 МВт. В 2010 році три старі блоки електростанції було зупинено. Продовжує працювати лише блок комбінованого типу потужністю 480 МВт. Розробляється проект збільшення потужності станції на 70 МВт. Димарі Пулбег Два димарі були збудовані в 1969 і 1977 роках. Перший димар, що був з'єднаний з першим та другим блоком, має висоту 207,48 м із шириною основи 13,8 м і шириною зверху 4,8 м. Другий був з'єднаний з третім блоком і має 207,8 м у висоту, 15,6 м завширшки внизу і шириною вгорі 6,7 метра. Вони були збудовані з використанням ковзаючої опалубки: круглу форму, в яку заливали бетон, поступово підіймали, створюючи безшовну серію концентричних бетонних кілець. Висота залізобетонних димарів була розрахована так, щоб уникнути втягування димових газів до турбулентності навколо будівлі станції, та для забезпечення мінімальної концентрації забруднення на рівні землі в районі міста. Після припинення роботи електростанції в 2010 році було прийняте рішення залишити димарі як пам'ятку. Примітки