NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Obel Tower

La Torre Obel​ (en inglés: Obel Tower) es un edificio de gran altura en Belfast, Irlanda del Norte. Tuvo un costo de £ 60 millones y mide unos 85 metros (279 pies) de altura. La torre domina el horizonte de Belfast, al ser finalizada superó al anterior edificio más alto en Irlanda, Windsor House (80 m), también en Belfast. Desarrollada por el Grupo Karl, la Torre Obel está situado en Donegall Quay en el río Lagan. La torre contiene 233 apartamentos. Los primeros 182 apartamentos estuvieron listos en marzo de 2005, con un precio de £ 100.000 a £ 475.000 y fueron reservados dentro de un período de 48 horas. Véase también Edificio Rascacielos Referencias
Obel Tower

Obel Tower je neboder u sjevernoirskom glavnom gradu Belfastu. Njegova izgradnja je stajala 60 milijuna GBP te je s visinom od 85 m najviši u Sjevernoj Irskoj. Nakon što je dovršen 2011., neboder je nadmašio postojeći Windsor House koji je visok 80 m. Nalazi se kraj obala rijeke Lagan pored Lagan Weira. Zgrada ima 233 apartmana od čega je rezervacija za prvih 182 apartmana počela u ožujku 2005. Vrijednost apartmana kretala se između 100.000 - 475.000 GBP. Konstrukcijski radovi na podzemnom parkingu od dva kata su započeli u siječnju 2006. ali je gradnja obustavljena sredinom 2007. Tada je uklonjena sva građevinska oprema dok se gradnja nastavila tek 17. lipnja 2008. Tvrtka koja je gradila Obel Tower je planirala da će u siječnju 2008. dobiti dozvolu za izgradnju dva dodatna kata. Očekivani dovršetak izgradnje samog nebodera je bio planiran za ljeto 2010. ali on se produžio do proljeća 2011. Ti dodatno izgrađeni katovi su povećali visinu zgrade s 80,5 m na 85 m. U ožujku 2011. je najavljeno da će londonska pravna tvrtka Allen & Overy unajmiti sve dostupne poslovne prostore u Obel Toweru. Izvori Vanjske poveznice Službene web stranice Obel Towera Arhivirana inačica izvorne stranice od 5. veljače 2012. (Wayback Machine)
Ogonnelloe GAA

Ogonnelloe GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in the parish of Ogonnelloe, County Clare in Ireland. The club field teams in hurling competitions. Ogonnelloe enjoyed their most successful times over a 20 year duration when they climbed from Junior in 1988 through Intermediate which they won in 1995, into senior where they remained until 2009. During this time they collected a Junior 'A' and Intermediate championship, as well as a Clare Cup and two Senior 'B' championships. Ogonnelloe currently compete at Intermediate level. Since 2005, Ogonnelloe have been amalgamated with Scariff GAA at underage level up to U-21. In the second year of the amalgamation they enjoyed a great run in the U-21 'A' Championship, concluding in a narrow loss to Newmarket-on-Fergus in the final replay. In the years since then, they have tasted success at U-14, U-15, U-16 and Minor 'B' and 'C' level. Scariff/Ogonnelloe won the U-21 'A' Championship in 2022, the first championship win at 'A' grade for the amalgamation. In January 2020, Ogonnelloe announced the development of an indoor astro pitch in Dr. Stuart Park. Major honours Clare Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1888 Clare Senior B Hurling Championship (2): 1999, 2005 Clare Premier Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 1995 Clare Junior A Hurling Championship (3): 1937, 1988, 2021 Clare Hurling League Div. 1 (Clare Cup) (1): 1999 Clare Hurling League Div.3 (2): 2016, 2021 Clare Under-21 A Hurling Championship (2): 2022, 2024 (with Scariff) Notable players and club members Joseph Stuart: 19th President of the GAA David Forde (Clare hurler): All-Ireland Senior Hurling Winner 1997 Patrick McMillan 2018 Winter Olympics' Skier Damien Varley Former Munster and Ireland rugby player Gearoid Sheedy All-Ireland Senior Hurling Winner 2024 References External links Official Site
Oileán Ruaidh

Oileán Ruaidh (Irish: red island), anglicised as Island Roy, also called Oileán an Bhráighe (Irish: island of the captive), is a small island in Mulroy Bay, County Donegal, Ireland. Geography Oileán Ruaidh is low lying, gravel-based, and occupies 91.46 acres (37.01 ha; 0.14291 sq mi). It has green fields, abundant growth of seaweed - used for healthy bathing - and the landscape has views of Rossapenna's sand-dunes, the surrounding Mulroy coastline, and the Donegal hills. The island is located approximately 3.5 miles from the mainland villages of Downings and Carrigart. Etymology The island was formerly known as Oileán an Bhráighe, meaning 'island of the prisoners,' which is its official name. It formerly had links with Doe Castle on Rossapenna, so this probably explains the origin of that name. The present name, Oileán Ruaidh, means 'red island,' so called for the vibrant rusty colour of the vegetation in winter. The English name, 'Island Roy' is an anglicisation created by surveyors in the 19th century. History There has been continuous settlement here for several hundred if not thousands of years, and most of the island's residents are descended from original settlers. The island faced desertion in the early 19th century when Lord Leitrim sought to banish his tenants and put the island's pastures to use for cattle grazing. His plans were thwarted by a female resident who held a 99-year lease on her land, and so all the tenants were allowed to remain and the island was saved for its people. Today, 26 people live on the island, though it held over 65 some decades ago. Farming, shellfish-rearing, and tourism are the main ways of life of the islanders. They have invested in new infrastructure to cater for the growing visitor demand. A nickel-iron meteorite found on the surface of the planet Mars by the Opportunity rover in 2010 was named Oileán Ruaidh by scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California. References External links Island Roy / Oileán Ruaidh to be twinned with Mars Archived 10 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine
Old Church Cemetery (Cobh)

The Old Church Cemetery (also known as Cobh Cemetery) is an ancient cemetery on the outskirts of the town of Cobh, County Cork, Ireland. It contains a significant number of important burials, including three mass graves and individual graves of 193 victims of the passenger ship RMS Lusitania, which was sunk by a German torpedo off the Old Head of Kinsale during the First World War in May 1915 with the loss of more than 1,100 lives. The Commonwealth War Graves Commission register and maintain the graves of 127 identified Commonwealth service personnel (including Lusitania victims) from the same war. Notable burials Captain Thomas Brierley, awarded a medal for his part in rescue of survivors from RMS Lusitania Jack Doyle (1913–1978), boxer, singer, Irish Guards soldier and actor Robert Forde (1875–1959), Antarctic explorer Charles Hallahan (1943–1997), American actor Frederick Daniel Parslow (1856–1915), posthumous recipient of the Victoria Cross and first member of the British Mercantile Marine to receive the award Charles Wolfe (1791–1823), poet, remembered for "The Burial of Sir John Moore at Corunna" Louis Piatt (1876–1884), son of American poets John James Piatt and Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt; drowned in a boating accident in Cork Harbor Dr James Roche Verling (1787–1858), personal physician to Emperor of the French Napoleon Bonaparte during his exile on St. Helena Six members of the crew of the British Royal Navy submarine HMS A5 which was destroyed in an accidental explosion at nearby Haulbowline Naval Base in February 1905 References External links Old Church Cemetery at Find a Grave
Old St. Mary's Church, Clonmel

Old St. Mary's Church, also known as St. Mary's Church of Ireland Church, is a medieval church in Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland. It is believed to have been built in 1204 by William de Burgh, and was referenced in a letter dated August 1228. The entire over ground 13th-century structure has disappeared, but the remains of an armored knight were found in a vault from that period, under the south aisle, in 1832. The church, as it stands today, was built and added to during the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries. The church's main features are a 27 ft square, 84 ft high bell tower, the eastern tower house, and ornate 16th-century east and west windows. Major renovations were undertaken on the building in 1805. The tower had, at one time, a wooden spire and belfry, which has not been restored. Crenellated parapets suggest that this was a fortified structure. Cromwell's attack on the town in the mid-17th century cost the church its tower house (today's vestry); the rest of the church was unscathed. Burials in the church James Louis O'Donel, first Roman Catholic bishop of St. John's, Newfoundland. References External links
Olderfleet Castle

Olderfleet Castle ist eine Burgruine am Curran Point südlich des Hafens von Larne im nordirischen County Antrim. Der Ortsname „Olderfleet“ ist eine Verballhornung des Wikingernamens Ulfrecksfiord (oder Ulfried's Fjord). Der vierstöckige Wohnturm ist ein State Care Historic Monument im Townland von Curran and Drumaliss im District Mid and East Antrim. Geschichte Den Wohnturm ließ möglicherweise die schottisch-irische Familie Bissett aus Glenarm um 1250 errichten, wenn man auch diese Ruinen eher dem Curran Castle, einem Wohnturm aus den 1500er-Jahren, zurechnet. Auf einer Landkarte von 1610 hieß er Coraine Castle. 1315 landete Edward Bruce mit seiner 6000 Mann starken Armee hier, als er Irland einnehmen wollte, und wurde von den Bissetts willkommen geheißen. Königin Elisabeth I. maß der Burg eine so große strategische Bedeutung zu, dass sie sie für die Krone einnehmen ließ und Sir Moyses Hill 1569 zu ihrem Gouverneur ernannte. 1597 wurde die Burg von den McDonnells beansprucht und 1598 wurde sie abgerissen. Die heutige Burg wurde vermutlich um 1612 errichtet. 1621 wurde sie Sir Arthur Chichester zu Lehen gegeben und verblieb in dessen Familie, bis sie 1823 William Agnew pachtete. James Chaine erwarb das Pachtrecht 1865. Im Jahre 1938 ging die Burg in die Hände des Staates über. Konstruktion Die Überreste des vierstöckigen Wohnturmes beschränken sich heute auf einen Teil des Turmes mit einem Paar Schießscharten im Untergeschoss. Die Ruine mit quadratischem Grundriss zeigt, dass die Mauern nur einen Meter dick waren. Außerdem gibt es keine Wohnausstattung, was darauf schließen lässt, dass sie als befestigtes Lagerhaus und Wachturm gebaut worden sein könnte. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Olderfleet Castle

Olderfleet Castle is a four-storey towerhouse, the remains of which stand on Curran Point to the south of Larne Harbour in Larne, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The place name of Olderfleet may be a corruption of Ulfrecksfiord (or Ulfried's Fjord), the Viking name for Larne Lough. Olderfleet Castle is a State Care Historic Monument in the townland of Curran and Drumaliss, in the former Larne Borough Council area, at grid ref: D4133 0166. History The original towerhouse was possibly built by the Scoto-Irish Bissett family of Glenarm around 1250, although these remains are actually thought to be those of Curran Castle, a towerhouse built in the sixteenth century. On a 1610 map it was called Coraine Castle. In 1315 Edward Bruce landed here with his 6000 strong army en route to conquer Ireland, with a welcome from the Bissetts. Queen Elizabeth I considered the castle of such strategic importance that it was seized for the crown and Sir Moyses Hill appointed its governor in 1569. In 1597 the castle was claimed by the MacDonnells and in 1598 it was dismantled. The present castle was probably built about 1612. In 1621 it was granted to Sir Arthur Chichester and remained in that family until leased to William Agnew in 1823. James Chaine purchased the lease in 1865. In 1938 it was taken into State Care. Features What remains of the four-storey towerhouse is part of the tower with pairs of gun loops in the basement. The square remains show that it only had 1 metre thick walls and it is without visible domestic features, which means that it could have been built as a fortified warehouse and watchtower. See also Castles in Northern Ireland References
Замок Олдерфлит

Замок Олдерфлит (англ. Olderfleet Castle) — один из замков Ирландии, расположен в графстве Антрим, Северная Ирландия. Замок представляет собой четырехэтажную башню, чьи руины сейчас стоят на земле Карран Пойнт на юг от Ларна. Название Олдерфлит является искаженной на английский манер названием Улфрексфьорд (норв. Ulfrecksfiord) — это название дали этой местности викинги. Ныне это памятник старины и охраняется государством. История Замок был построен ирландской семьей Биссетт Гленарм около 1250 года на месте более древнего замка Курран. Затем замок был перестроен в 1500 году. На карте 1610 года замок назывался Корайн. В 1315 году Эдвард Брюс — верховный король Ирландии высадился здесь с армией численностью 6 000 воинов и начал поход с целью освобождения Ирландии от власти Англии. Его приветствовали владельцы замка — семья Биссетт. Королева Елизавета I считала, что этот замок имеет стратегическое значение, поэтому отдала приказ сэру Мойсесу Хиллу в 1569 году захватить и удерживать замок. В 1597 году замок был захвачен кланом МакДоннелл. В 1598 году он был демонтирован. Нынешний замок Олдерфлит был построен около 1612 года. В 1621 году он был подарен сэру Артуру Чичестеру и оставался в собственности семьи Чичестер до XIX века. В 1823 году замок арендовал Уильям Агню. Затем, в 1865 году замок купил Джеймс Чайн. Затем замок был заброшен, в 1938 году государство взяло руины под охрану. От замка осталась четырехэтажная квадратная башня с бойницами и подвалом. Стены толщиной свыше 1 метра. См. также Список замков Северной Ирландии Литература Sandford, Ernest (1976). Discover Northern Ireland. Belfast: Northern Ireland Tourist Board. p. 53. ISBN 0 9500222 7 6. «Olderfleet Castle». Discover Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland Tourist Board. Retrieved 13 April 2015. «Olderfleet Castle» (PDF). Environment and Heritage Service NI — State Care Historic Monuments. Retrieved 2007-12-03. «Olderfleet Castle» (PDF). Larne Harbour Heritage Trail. Larne Borough Council. Retrieved 13 April 2015. «Olderfleet Castle». Castles.nl. Retrieved 13 April 2015.
Olderfleet Castle

Olderfleet Castle är en slottsruin i Nordirland i Storbritannien. Den ligger i kuststaden Larne i grevskapet Antrim, 27 km nordöst om Belfast. Slottet byggdes på 1500-talet och ersatte en äldre befästning på samma plats. Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Olderfleet Castle.
Замок Олдерфліт

Замок Олдерфліт (англ. Olderfleet Castle) — один із замків Ірландії, розташований у графстві Антрім, Північна Ірландія. Замок є чотириповерховою вежею, руїни якої стоять на землі Карран Пойнт на південь від Ларну. Назва Олдервліт є перекрученою на англійський кшталт назвою Улфрексфьорд (норв. Ulfrecksfiord) або Улфрідфьорд — цю назву дали цій місцевості вікінги. Нині це пам'ятка старовини і охороняється державою. Історія замку Олдерфліт Замок був побудований ірландською родиною Біссетт Гленарм близько 1250 року на місці більш давнього замку, що називався замок Курран. Потім замок був перебудований у 1500 році. На карті 1610 року замок називався Корайн. У 1315 році Едвард Брюс — верховний король Ірландії висадився тут з армією чисельністю 6 000 воїнів і почав похід з метою визволення Ірландії від влади Англії. Його вітали володарі замку — родина Біссетт. Королева Єлизавета I вважала, що цей замок має стратегічне значення, тому віддала наказ захопити і утримувати замок серу Мойсесу Хіллу у 1569 році. У 1597 році замок був захоплений кланом МакДоннелл. У 1598 році він був демонтований. Нинішній замок Олдерфліт був побудований близько 1612 року. У 1621 році він був дарований серу Артуру Чічестеру і залишався у власності родини Чічестер до XIX століття. У 1823 році замок орендував Вільям Агню. Потім, у 1865 році замок купив Джеймс Чайн. Потім замок був закинутий, у 1938 році держава взяла руїни під охорону. Від замку лишилася чотириповерхова квадратна вежа з бійницями і підвалом. Стіни завтовшки понад 1 м. Див. також Список замків Ірландії Джерела Sandford, Ernest (1976). Discover Northern Ireland. Belfast: Northern Ireland Tourist Board. p. 53. ISBN 0 9500222 7 6. «Olderfleet Castle». Discover Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland Tourist Board. Retrieved 13 April 2015. «Olderfleet Castle» (PDF). Environment and Heritage Service NI — State Care Historic Monuments. Retrieved 2007-12-03. «Olderfleet Castle» (PDF). Larne Harbour Heritage Trail. Larne Borough Council. Retrieved 13 April 2015. «Olderfleet Castle». Castles.nl. Retrieved 13 April 2015.
Oliver Plunketts GAA

St. Oliver Plunkett's is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in County Cork, Ireland. The club is based in Ahiohill. It fields teams in hurling and Gaelic football competitions organized by Cork GAA and the Carbery divisional board. History The club was founded in 1974, and named after Saint Oliver Plunkett whose canonization was announced that year. This was not the first club in Ahiohill and there are records of games played by Ahiohill as early as the famine in 1840s. The underage club was known as Assumption Rovers. On 28 August 2011, Plunketts won their first West Cork Junior A Hurling Championship beating Dohenys in the Final with a score of 2-15 to 0-12. Kevin Coffey was Man of the Match scoring 8 points. Honours Munster Junior B Football Championship Runners-Up 2024 Cork Junior B Hurling Championship Winner (2) 2002, 2023 Runner-Up 1999 Cork Junior B Football Championship Winner (1) 1990, 2007, 2023 Cork Minor C Football Championship Runner-Up 1999 Cork Minor C Hurling Championship Winner (3) 2002, 2004, 2006 West Cork Junior A Hurling Championship Winner (1) 2011 West Cork Junior A Football Championship Runner-Up 2009, 2012 West Cork Junior B Hurling Championship Winner (4) 1990, 1997, 1999, 2002 Runner-Up 1988, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996 West Cork Junior B Football Championship Winner (3) 1986, 1990, 2007 Runner-Up 1978, 1979, 1998, 2006 West Cork Junior C Hurling Championship Winner (2) 1988, 1995 West Cork Minor B Football Championship Runner-Up 1985 (Assumption Rovers) West Cork Minor C Hurling Championship Winner (3) 2002, 2004, 2006 West Cork Minor C Football Championship Winner (2) 1999, 2002 Runner-Up 1997, 2005 West Cork Under-21 B Hurling Championship Winner (1) 2005 Runner-Up 1988, 1990, 2003 West Cork Under-21 B Football Championship Winner (1) 2009 Runner-Up 1988 West Cork Under-21 B Hurling Championship Winner (3) 1996, 2001, 2002 Runner-Up 2000 West Cork Under-21 C Football Championship Winner (1) 2002 Runner-Up 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2012 References External links Official St. Oliver Plunketts Club website
Omagh Academy

Omagh Academy is a grammar school in Omagh, County Tyrone, located at 21-23 Dublin Road. As of 2018, the school had approximately 670 pupils. The school is one of the top performing grammar schools in Northern Ireland and is ranked one of the top 30 Grammar Schools in the UK. In 2014, there was a 100% pass rate at GCSE Level, 82% pass rate at A-Level, and 69% achieved 5 A*-C grades at GCSE. The School's motto is "Veritas Vincet" which is Latin and translates as "Truth will conquer". The school offers 21 subjects at GCSE and 19 at 'A'-level. Sport The school also contributes to schools sport in Northern Ireland. The 1st hockey team won the Northern Ireland Schools' Cup and the All Ireland Cup in 2005. The 1st XV rugby team reached the Ulster Schools Cup final in 1985 (losing to Bangor Grammar 12-3) and semi-final in 1993 (losing to eventual winners Campbell College). In 1994 they had success capturing the Schools Plate competition with a win over Campbell College, and in the same year Omagh Academy won the Medallion Plate competition with a win over Portadown College. In 2006, Omagh Academy won the Medallion Bowl, beating Rainey in the final. In 2015 they beat Strabane Academy to win the Medallion Trophy, and in 2019 they beat Down High School 17-11 to win the Medallion Bowl. Notable alumni Category:People educated at Omagh Academy References External links Omagh Academy
Omni Park

Omni Park is a large shopping centre and retail park in the Santry area of north Dublin, Ireland. It is located close to the M50 motorway. It comprises over 28,600 square metres (308,000 sq ft) of retail space in 86 retail units over 2 floors of an indoor shopping mall and also several outlets externally. Units range from 49 square metres (530 sq ft) to 3,213 square metres (34,580 sq ft). The Omni also features a selection of eateries, a Catholic Oratory and an 11 screen cinema called IMC (formerly called Omniplex). The centre has surface and multi-storey car parking. In 2005, additional development was undertaken with the construction of a multi-storey car park and a new mall which included office suites on the third floor. Jack & Jones, Vero Moda, Elvery's, Lifestyle Sports, Carraig Donn, and Easons all occupied space in the new mall, with a number of vacant units waiting for retail tenants on the upper mall. A new boardwalk/retail park was also constructed with outlets including Boots, Starbucks, and Nando's. Omni Park's main anchor tenants are Penneys and Tesco Ireland. Other retailers include Superdrug, Marks and Spencers, Holland and Barrett, and Specsavers. Since 2012, Omni Park Shopping Centre is home to the Santry post office which relocated from nearby Santry Avenue. In 2014, Lidl completed the construction of their unit within the Omni Park Shopping Centre. The construction of the Lidl store provided an additional 150 car parking spaces. As part of the planning permission for the Lidl unit, three further retail units received planning. These units provide for space ranging from 384 square metres (4,130 sq ft) to 600 square metres (6,500 sq ft). In 2025, the Omni shopping centre was the shooting location for the music video for 'Euro-Country (song)' by Irish singer-songwriter CMAT. References External links Omni Park
Our Lady's Grammar School

Our Lady's Grammar School is a girls' grammar school in Newry, Northern Ireland. It is at Chequer Hill, on the County Armagh side of the Newry River. History Our Lady's was founded by the Sisters of Mercy. It first opened its doors on 21 November 1887, with only nine pupils. Initially lessons took place in a room in the Mercy Convent, but by 1894 the school was located in a four-storey house in Canal Street, Newry. The numbers of boarders and day-pupils gradually increased and the school expanded over a large site between Canal Street and Catherine Street. By the early 1980s there were 660 pupils and a new school building was in urgent need. The new building was opened at Chequer Hill in 1992. The school currently has an enrolment of about 930. In 2017 Arlene Foster the leader of the DUP visited the school at which she expressed being ‘uplifted’ after meeting pupils studying the Irish language. In November 2019, a new Technology block, the Mercy Building, opened. This is a standalone facility consisting of a five-room Technology and Design Suite, four general classrooms and lunchtime facilities for Lower Sixth. In October 2019, the previous Technology facilities were demolished, and work began on a new ICT building which opened in April 2021. The Russell building houses two state of the art ICT suites and a Sixth Form ICT room. The Emmanuel study and two further general classrooms are on the ground floor of the facility.[2] Academics Our Lady's Grammar School has a long tradition of high performance in academics. In 2019 100% of its entrants received five or more GCSEs at grades A* to C, including the core subjects of English and Maths.[3] 86.1% of its students who sat the A-level exams in 2018/19 were awarded three A*-C grades. Notable alumni Carmel Hanna (b. 1946) - politician References External links Our Lady's Grammar School official website