NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Drogheda Grammar School

Drogheda Grammar School is an Irish co-educational multi-denominational school, located on Mornington Road, Drogheda, County Louth. History Drogheda Grammar School was founded under Royal Charter in 1669 by Erasmus Smith and is one of the oldest secondary schools in Ireland. It was originally a boys' boarding school, but is now a co-educational day school with over 500 pupils. It is owned by a company with charitable status called Drogheda Grammar School Ltd. This structure was set up in the early 1950s when a group of local people (mostly Quakers) saved the school from closure. Although the school is not a Quaker school, it is run under the Quaker principle of "every individual is of value and has something to contribute". The school's campus, located just outside Drogheda, consists of a Regency house flanked by woodland, with classroom and dormitory buildings and playing fields. Campus Drogheda Grammar School is located on 18 acres in a rural setting off of Mornington Road, Drogheda, County Louth. The original building on its current campus was owned by Chief Justice Henry Singleton. The school opened a new building in 2012. This building includes a library/writing centre, technology workshop, DCG room, and a Home Economics room. There is a small reflection room which has a stained glass window originally made in contribution to the memory of a student who died in 1942 by Harry Clarke Stained Glass Studio in the 1940s and was in storage since 1976 after the school was moved from Lawrence Street. The school has three tennis courts, four playing pitches, a large gymnasium, and a floodlit AstroTurf pitch. Past pupils Balthazar Foster, 1st Baron Ilkeston (physician and Liberal MP) Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington (soldier and Prime Minister) Jackson Lawlor (Anglican priest and writer) Edward Moore (Bishop of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh) Sir Henry Cuthbert (lawyer and politician in Australia) Henry Grattan (politician) Henry Flood (politician) Robert Adrain (United Irishman and politician) John Cunningham (poet, dramatist and actor) Richard Lovell Edgeworth (politician, writer and inventor) John Edward Healy (longest serving editor of the Irish Times) Derek Landy (author and screenwriter) John Robert Leslie (Irish academic) Jill Meagher (Irish Australian homicide victim) Henry Singleton (Chief Justice of Ireland) George Forbes, 3rd Earl of Granard (Royal Navy commander) John Kells Ingram (Irish mathematician, economist and writer) Deirdre Gogarty (Irish boxer) Jonathan Kelly (Irish folk/rock singer and musician) Alexander Williams (1846–1930, Irish painter, singer and taxidermist) References External links Drogheda Grammar School website
Dromid Pearses GAA

Dromid Pearses is a Gaelic Athletic Association club from the parish of Dromid, on the Ivearagh peninsula, South Kerry in County Kerry, Ireland. History Dromid Pearses was founded in 1946 by Sean Hard Curran. They have a football field at Inchintinny, Mastergeehy. Construction of the pitch started in 1979 and later dressing rooms that was officially opened on 20 October 1991. The club subsequently built an additional stand, new dug outs, floodlights and a new scoreboard. Achievements Munster Junior Club Football Championship (1): 2011 Kerry Premier Junior Football Championship (1): 2017 Kerry Junior Football Championship (1): 2011 Kerry Novice Football Championship (1): 1999 South Kerry Senior Football Championship (3): 2004 2019, 2022 Women's team In 2009, Dromid Pearses formed a women's team. Players from all over South Kerry joined up to play and the club were competitive for several years. However, with the popularity of the Southern Gaels Ladies team, Dromid Pearses Ladies found it difficult to field a team and ceased playing in 2015. Notable players All-Ireland winners SFC Declan O'Sullivan (5): 2004, 2006 (c), 2007 (c), 2009, 2014 Graham O'Sullivan (1): 2022, 2025 JFC Niall O'Shea (2): 2012, 2016 Denis Shine O'Sullivan (1): 2006 U21FC Aidan O'Sullivan (1): 2008 MFC Graham O'Sullivan (2): 2015, 2016 Hogan Cup Dominic O'Sullivan (1): 2009 Niall O'Shea (1): 2009 Pádraig Ó Sullivan (1): 2009 Ciarán O Shea (1): 2009 National Football League National Football League Division 1 Declan O'Sullivan (3): 2004, 2006 (c), 2009 All Stars Declan O'Sullivan (3): 2007, 2008 2009 Others Jack O'Connor References
Dromore Central Primary School

Dromore Central Primary School (colloquially referred to as "the Central") is a primary school located in Dromore, County Down, Northern Ireland. The original school building was built in 1938 and had approximately 700 pupils aged from 4–11 years in 28 classes. This building was replaced with a new multi-million pound purpose built campus on the Mossvale Road which opened in 2016. The school aims "to promote the all-round development of every pupil". It is within the Southern Education and Library Board area. The old school building is now vacant and is situated on the main Dromore to Banbridge road, only 300 yards from the Market Square. The new school building is located about 1/4 mile from Market Square on the Mossvale Road. It consists of 25 modern classrooms and facilities including extensive outdoor playing areas and a large car park. Since 2001, the compulsory school uniform has consisted of a green pullover, a red polo-shirt and grey trousers, this replaced a brown-yellow uniform which had been worn since the 1970s. History The school, as it stands today and will hopefully be re used, was established in 1938 by the Down Education Authority, to replace the former Church of Ireland (Cathedral) School, which it neighboured, and the First Dromore Presbyterian Church School, as well as the Unitarian or Hunters' School. The school was extended to provide an extra block of classrooms and a dining hall with kitchen in 1979. Since, the school has seen the addition of mobile classrooms to help cope with the rising rolls. Prior to its present title, the school had been known as Dromore Public Elementary School, or simply the P.E. school. New Building In August 2006, the Southern Education and Library Board announced it was 'pursuing' the acquisition of a site at Mossvale Road in Dromore, for a replacement school for the over-stretched Dromore Central Primary School. On 30 June 2007, the Tullymacarette Primary School sited 3 miles southwest of the town closed with all of its pupils being fed into Dromore Central, with the exception of those who desired to go to another school. The new school building was completed in 2016 and was officially opened by the then Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall. The Dromore Town Centre Development Plan suggests that the existing site could be developed into a community centre or a hotel. References Dromore Central Primary School Official Website GCS Dromore Pages "New Home Agreed for School" - Lisburn Today Schools Web Directory House of Lords Hansard, November 2005 See also List of primary schools in Northern Ireland
Dromtarriffe GAA

Dromtarriffe GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the north-west of County Cork, Ireland. The club is affiliated to the Duhallow division of Cork GAA. Their hurling team currently competes in the Duhallow Junior A Hurling Championship and their football team currently competes in the Cork Intermediate A Football Championship. History Dromtarriffe GAA club was originally formed in 1885. It is named for the parish and townland of Dromtarriffe (or Dromtarriff or Dromtariffe). The parish is centred on the small village of Dromagh. The club has historically been concerned with the game of Gaelic football, and won the Cork Senior Football Championship in 1893. It also fields teams in hurling competitions. Football Dromtarriffe is one of the few clubs within Duhallow to have won the Cork Senior Football Championship. The club fields teams in the Duhallow Junior A Football Championship, and their successes have included a win in the Duhallow 2005 final against Ballydesmond. They then lost to Erin's Own in the 2005 Cork Junior Football Championship. Their latest successes include winning the Junior A county championship in 2018, defeating Kilmacabea 2-9 to 2-8. Two late goals from Darren O'Connor turned the tide after being down five points. Dromtarriffe also have a Ladies' Gaelic football team in the club. Hurling Dromtarriffe also fields hurling teams, and competes at Junior A Hurling level. Dromtarriffe's minor hurlers made the Cork Minor C Hurling Championship final in 2009 but were defeated by Cobh. In 2016, Dromtarriffe's hurlers won the Cork Junior B Interdivisional Championship after a replay against Sarsfields GAA in Páirc Uí Rinn. A week later, the clubs under 21 hurlers won their first ever Duhallow Under 21 'A' Hurling Championship against Robert Emmets. They won the Duhallow Junior A championship for the first time ever in 2018 defeating Newmarket. They followed up their win in 2018 with a win against Kilbrin by 11 points with the game finishing 0-30 to 2-11. They had success again in 2021 beating Millstreet 2-18 to 1-14 and made it to the county final but lost to a Ballygiblin side by 2-18 to 0-18 points. Honours Cork Premier Senior Football Championship (1): 1893 Cork Intermediate A Football Championship (1): 1935 Cork Junior A Football Championship (4): 1934, 1938, 1959, 2018 Cork Junior B Inter-Divisional Hurling Championship (1): 2016 Duhallow Hurling Cup (1): 2021 Duhallow Junior A Football Championship (14): 1933, 1934, 1938, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1951, 1953, 1956, 1959, 1973, 1974, 1995, 2005 Duhallow Junior A Hurling Championship (5): 2018, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2024 Duhallow Junior B Hurling Championship (5): 1986, 1987, 2014, 2015, 2016 North Cork Junior A Football Championship (2) 1930, 1932 Cork Under-21 C Football Championship (1): 2017 Notable players Conor O'Callaghan Pat O'Callaghan Frank Corrigan (dual player) References
Druids Glen

Druid's Glen is a hotel and golf resort in Newtownmountkennedy, Republic of Ireland, situated about 35 kilometres (22 mi) south of Dublin in County Wicklow. The resort consists of the 5-star Druid's Glen Hotel & Country Club, two championship golf courses, and Woodstock House, the clubhouse at Druid's Glen. The "Druids Glen Golf Course", opened in 1995, and was the venue for the Irish Open between 1996 and 1999, and the 2002 Seve Trophy. The second course on the site is the "Druids Heath Golf Course", which opened in 2003 and has hosted 'the Irish PGA'. Druids Glen has now been reconstructed on HB studios The Golf Club Game on PS4, Xbox1 and PC via Steam in 2015. References
Drumcar House

Drumcar House (later: St. Mary's Hospital; currently: Saint John of God Residence) is a manor house in the historical parish of Drumcar in the barony of Ardee, 1 mile (1.6 km) northeast of Dunleer, County Louth, Leinster, Ireland. The house was built in 1777. It was home to the McClintock family from then to the 1940s, stemming from Alexander McClintock (1692–1775). One of its best known owners was John McClintock (1770–1855), a magistrate for County Louth, and formerly Serjeant at Arms in the Irish House of Commons, who was known to be occupying the estate in 1805 and until his death. The house was sold in about 1903 by The 2nd Baron Rathdonnell to his cousin, Frank McClintock (1853–1924), Rector of Drumcar and Dean of Armagh. In 1948, it became St. Mary's Hospital, a colony for the mentally ill. Still later, it was converted to Saint John of God Residence, a hospital/infirmary. Drumcar House is listed in the Record of Protected Structures maintained by Louth County Council. Architecture and fittings The white Georgian mansion was originally large and rectangular, three storeys over a basement. It was two rooms deep split by a large central hall. A shallow hipped roof was hidden behind a cornice. There was a blocking course that included chimneystacks. The entrance front had five bay windows. The original building had a simple tripartite doorcase that was set in a shallow relieving arch, as well as single-storey walls with built-in niches and sunken panels. These joined the main block and included a pedimented carriage arch on each side. It was described in A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, published by Samuel Lewis in 1837, as "the seat of J. McClintock, Esq., an elegant mansion, beautifully situated in an extensive and richly wooded demesne, commanding a fine view of the Carlingford and Mourne mountains and the sea". The view extends to Dundalk Bay. A mid-19th century expansion included a four-columned Doric porch and balcony. Also moulded window surrounds and changes to the ground-floor windows occurred at this time. A later expansion added two-storey, three-bay wings. Another renovation added Mansard roofs. The interior was entirely remodelled by Kelly & Jones when Drumcar House became St. Mary's Hospital, a colony for the mentally ill, in 1948. The conversion and extension cost approximately £360,000. A plaque on the portico commemorates 50 years of residence by Saint John of God brothers. The grounds are large and there are a number of single-storey buildings for accommodation and clinics. References External links Image of the house on turtlebunbury.com
Drumglass High School

Drumglass High School is a secondary school located on the outskirts of Dungannon, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is a state controlled school for girls and boys aged from 11 to 16 and has approximately 400 pupils. It is within the Southern Education and Library Board area. The school used to be known as Dungannon Secondary School until the early 1990s when, in common with many secondary schools in Northern Ireland it changed its name from 'Secondary' school to 'High' School. The name Dungannon High School was unavailable as this referred to the girls' school that merged with the local Royal School Dungannon. Another previous name was Dungannon Intermediate School. A modern new school building was completed by September 2000. This was funded under a Private Finance Initiative. Replacing the older building, which was demolished. References
Drumharsna Castle

Drumharsna Castle (Irish: Caisleán Dhroimm Tharsna) is a tower house near Ardrahan, County Galway, in Ireland. History This castle is known to have been owned by Shane Ballagh in 1577 and was probably built some time before that. The castle was damaged when it was occupied in 1920 by the Auxiliary Division of the Royal Irish Constabulary (ADRIC) from Galway's D company stationed at Lenaboy house. The castle was witness to the torture and murder of two brothers, Patrick and Harry Loughnane, who were arrested by the Auxiliaries on 26 November 1920. Pat was an officer in Beagh Company of the IRA and Harry was the secretary of the Sinn Féin cumann. The prisoners were taken to Drumharsna Castle, and their badly mutilated and burnt bodies were found dumped in a nearby pond over a week later. References
Drumquin Wolfe Tones GAA

Drumquin Wolfe Tones (Irish: Droim Caoin Uilf Tón) is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in Drumquin, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. The club, a Gaelic football club, plays its home games at Jim McGirr Park, in the townland of Drumnaforbe, in the civil parish of Longfield East. The club fields teams in all age groups from Under-6s up to senior level. The Ladies Gaelic football teams in Drumquin carry the same Wolfe Tones name and play at the same home venue. History The club, which was formed in 1968, is named after Theobald Wolfe Tone, who was the leader of United Irishmen during the 1798 Rebellion. In 1977, the club purchased an 11-acre (4.45-hectare) site and developed it into what is now known as Jim McGirr Park. The ground's spectator stand was built in 1991. The club won the Tyrone Intermediate Football Championship in 1994. In September 1999, new clubrooms were opened at Jim McGirr Park. A second pitch was also leased to the club from Omagh District Council for 999 years. In October 2005, a new playing surface was laid on the ground's main pitch. 2005 also saw the construction of a perimeter fence, new goal posts, ball-stops and a turnstile. After a ten year gap without a Senior Ladies team, the Drumquin Wolfe Tones LGFA team was re-formed in 2019 to compete in the Junior grade. In 2022, further redevelopment of the club's facilities was undertaken, including a new community gym, the redevelopment of the training pitch and the creation of a walkway around the playing pitches. As of 2024, the senior men's team was competing in Division 3 of the Tyrone All-County Football League and contesting the Tyrone Junior Football Championship. Honours Tyrone Intermediate Football Championship (1): 1994 Tyrone Ladies Football Championship (1): 1998 References External links Drumquin Wolfe Tones on Tyronegaa.ie
Drumragh Sarsfields GAC

Drumragh Sarsfields is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the village of Clanabogan between Omagh and Dromore in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. The club was founded in 1972 as a result of an amalgamation of Tattysallagh St. Eugenes and Tattyreagh St Patrick's GAC. History Drumragh Sarsfields GAC was formed in 1972 after the amalgamation of Tattysallagh St Eugenes and Tattyreagh St Patricks at a time when neither club was particularly pleased with its performance. St Eugenes, founded in the late 1890s, was one of the oldest clubs locally and won the County Junior Championship in 1942. As of the 21st century, the club has grown and new club rooms and two new pitches (one of which is floodlit) have been developed. As of 2025, Drumragh was fielding over 18 teams at all age categories with both male and female teams. Notable players Former Tyrone Minor and Drumragh Sarsfields player Gareth Haughey became the first Omagh CBS captain to lift the Hogan Cup in April 2007. Club Minor and Under 21 player Aaron Montgomery was a member of the Tyrone GAA U17 team which won the Ulster League & Championship and inaugural All Ireland Championship in 2017. Tyrone Ladies players and Drumragh club members Sinead McLaughlin and Neamh Woods have both won All-Stars. Honours Tyrone Junior Football Championship (2): 1987, 1999
Dublin (European Parliament constituency)

Dublin is a European Parliament constituency in Ireland. It elects four Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) using proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote. History and boundaries The constituency was created in 1979 for the first direct elections to the European Parliament. It has always contained the whole of County Dublin and the city of Dublin only (with the county defined since 1994 as the counties of Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown, Fingal, South Dublin). From 1979 to 2004, it elected 4 MEPs; this was reduced to 3 for the 2009 election. For 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, Dublin gained an extra seat, from 3 to 4. However, the last candidate elected did not take his seat until after the United Kingdom withdrew from the European Union. 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. ^ ‡: Outgoing MEP elected for East at the previous election. 2024 election 2019 election 4 MEPs were elected in 2019 but the last MEP elected would not take their seat until a reallocation of seats in the European Parliament after Brexit had taken effect and the MEPs elected for the United Kingdom vacated their seats. This would take place on 31 January 2020 The count was suspended overnight after count 14 to clarify whether Lynn Boylan's votes should be redistributed between the two continuing candidates, Barry Andrews and Clare Daly. The usual count rules had been amended so the practice of deeming candidates elected without reaching the quota would not apply. The order in which candidates were elected was required as the candidate elected to the fourth seat would not take their seat until after the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union. 2014 election 2009 election 2004 election 1999 election 1994 election 1989 election 1984 election 1979 election References External links Dublin MEPs – European Parliament Office in Ireland Irish MEPs 1973-2019, European Parliament Liaison Office in Ireland
Dublin (circonscription électorale européenne)

Dublin est une circonscription électorale irlandaise. Elle permet d'élire quatre membres du Parlement européen — trois jusqu'au retrait du Royaume-Uni de l'Union européenne en 2020. L'élection se fait suivant un scrutin proportionnel plurinominal avec scrutin à vote unique transférable. Histoire et frontières La circonscription est créée en 1979 pour les premières élections directes au Parlement européen. De 1979 à 2004, elle permet d'élire quatre députés européens ; cela est réduit à 3 pour les élections de 2009. Elle comprend la ville de Dublin et les comtés de Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown, Fingal et Dublin Sud. Futur Pour les élections européennes de 2019, l'Irlande gagne deux sièges à la suite du Brexit et le départ des 73 députés britanniques. La commission de circonscription propose que Dublin obtienne un siège supplémentaire, passant de trois à quatre sièges. Aucune modification n'est apportée aux limites des circonscriptions. 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 Pour les élections de 2009, la circonscription est réduite de quatre sièges à trois. Élections européennes de 2004 Élections européennes de 1999 Élections européennes de 1994 Élections européennes de 1989 Élections européennes de 1984 Élections européennes de 1979 Notes et références Portail de la politique Portail de l’Union européenne Portail de Dublin