NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Stradbally, County Kerry

Stradbally (Irish: An Sráidbhaile, meaning 'the village') is a small village and civil parish on the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry, Ireland. The larger village of Castlegregory is nearby. The townlands of Ardbeg, Barrack and Farrantooleen, within the civil parish, contain a number of holy well, standing stone, churchyard and ring fort sites. The churchyard at Ardbeg contains the ruins of a late 15th or early 16th century church. See also Stradbally Mountain References
Templemichael, County Longford

Templemichael (Irish: Teampall Mhichíl) is a civil parish in County Longford, Ireland. It is approximately 40 square kilometres (15.4 sq mi) in area. Templemichael is also a Church of Ireland parish in the Diocese of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh. Churches within this Anglican parish include Saint John's Church (Templemichael) in Longford town. There are 49 townlands in Templemichael, many of which are within Longford town, including Abbeycartron, Cloonbalt, Deanscurragh and Townparks. References
Victoria Square Shopping Centre

Victoria Square is a shopping complex located in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The area includes over 55+ shops, 16 restaurants and an Odeon cinema. Opened on 6 March 2008, Victoria Square is a commercial, residential and leisure development that took 6 years to build. Its anchor tenant is the largest House of Fraser (now Frasers) that the retailer has opened in the UK, at nearly 200,000 square feet (19,000 m2). Design Victoria Square was developed by Multi Development UK Ltd. The architects were Building Design Partnership and T+T Design, the in house architects of Multi Corporation. At approximately 800,000 square feet (74,000 m2) and costing £400m, Victoria Square is the biggest and was one of the most expensive property developments ever undertaken in Northern Ireland. An element of the development is two covered, multi-level streets linked to the glass dome, which measures 37 m in diameter and 45 m in height. A public square covered entirely by the glass dome serves as the hub of the entire area. The Jaffe Fountain, constructed in the 1870s by former Lord Mayor Otto Jaffe in memory of his father, has been restored to its original location in Victoria Square. There are pedestrian links to nearby business, nightlife and shopping streets on Laganside, Donegall Place, Royal Avenue and Ann Street. A large section of the center's roof is covered in Sedum in an attempt to reduce the carbon footprint of Victoria Square. Facilities The development spans approximately 800,000 ft² (75,000m²) of retail over four floors. Q-Park provides 2 levels of basement parking with approx. 1,000 car spaces. The retail space includes 98 unit shops, with leisure units including an 8 screen Odeon Cinema. There are also restaurants, bars and cafés. The development also included 106 apartments. There is a stop for Metro bus services 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14, 96 and 696 at the eastern entrance as well as nearby stops for Glider G1 and G2 and Metro bus services 3, 4, 5, 6, 94, 600, 648, and 649 and Ulsterbus services 263, 563, 566 and 568. Both Lanyon Place and Belfast Grand Central stations are within walking distance. Events On 24 November 2013, a car bomb detonated outside a Victoria Square car park. There were no injuries. Gallery References
Victoria Square (Belfast)

Victoria Square, Belfast es una urbanización comercial, residencial y de ocio en Belfast, Irlanda del Norte, urbanizada y construida por Multi Development UK durante 6 años. El centro comercial cuenta con 75.000 m² y ha costado £400m (€507m, $800m), lo que la hace la más grande y una de las urbanizaciones más caras jamás construidas en Irlanda del Norte. El edificio se inauguró el 6 de marzo de 2008. Su inquilino principal es el más grande House of Fraser (un gran almacén británico) del Reino Unido (~5.500 m²). Hechos clave Se reacondicionó el barrio del sur del centro de Belfast. Tiene aproximadamente 75.000 m² de tiendas de más de cuatro plantas. La oferta de compras de Belfast se ha incrementado por casi un tercio. Hay 98 tiendas, incluyendo un cine, restaurantes, bares y cafés. Hay vistas panorámicas de toda la ciudad de Belfast desde un área en la cúpula. Enlaces externos El sitio de web de Victoria Square (en inglés).
Mémorial national irlandais de la Guerre

Le Mémorial national irlandais de la Guerre est situé dans le jardin d'Islandbridge, à Dublin en Irlande. Il honore la mémoire des soldats irlandais morts pendant la Première Guerre mondiale engagés dans les armées britannique, canadienne, australienne, néo-zélandaise, sud-africaine et américaine. Historique L'idée de construire un mémorial en Irlande vit le jour en 1919, un comité pour son érection fut créé en 1924. Les hésitations et l'hostilité de certains retardèrent la réalisation du projet qui ne fut terminé qu'en 1938. Caractéristiques L'architecte du mémorial fut Edwin Lutyens qui construisit les différents éléments du mémorial dans un jardin. Deux pavillons de style néo-classique sont séparés par une pergolas au-delà de laquelle est dressé un obélisque. Une pierre du souvenir et la croix du sacrifice viennent compléter l'ornementation. Devant les deux pavillons, autour d'un bassin circulaire a été aménagée une roseraie. Articles connexes Lieux de mémoire de la Première Guerre mondiale Parc irlandais de la paix Histoire de l'Irlande Notes et références Notes Références Portail de la Première Guerre mondiale Portail de l’Irlande Portail de Dublin
Irish Prison Service

The Irish Prison Service (IPS) (Seírbhis Phríosuin na hÉireann) manages the day-to-day operation of prisons in Ireland. Political responsibility for the Ireland's prisons rests with the Minister for Justice, Home Affairs and Migration. History In 1928, the Minister for Justice of the Irish Free State, Kevin O'Higgins, dissolved by statutory instrument the General Prisons Board, which had been established in the pre-independence era to manage the Irish prison system. Thus, the responsibility for the management of the Irish prison system devolved to the minister and his department. In 1999 the Minister for Justice, Equality and Law Reform, John O'Donoghue established the Irish Prison Service as an agency to administer Irish prisons. Also in 1999, the Minister created the Prisons Authority Interim Board, whose members were appointed by the Minister, as an advisory board to the Irish Prison Service. In 2002, the first Inspector of Prisons in the post-independence era, retired High Court Judge Dermot Kileen was also appointed by the Minister. Mission Statement and Services for Prisoners According to the Irish Prison Service website, their official mission is "providing safe and secure custody, dignity of care and rehabilitation to prisoners for safer communities." In line with this goal, they offer a great many services to prisoners. Drug treatment services involve systematic detoxification and general psychological services to help with rehabilitation. Prisons within the system offers basic education classes, as well as specialized classes in literacy, creative arts, technology, life skills, and healthy living. Work and vocational training programs are also available to prisoners who want to learn them; examples are Braille, woodworking, metalworking, construction, and computers. Governor Michael O'Mahoney was appointed Governor for special needs on 1 March 2024. Budget, staff, and figures As of 2018, the Irish Prison Service oversees 12 facilities with an official capacity of 4,269, and a total population of 3,992, including pretrial detainees. Among all prisoners, 4.6% are female, 16.7% are pretrial detainees, and 1.0% are under the age of 18. In 2018, the Irish Prison Service had an annual budget of €327.37 million and it had a staff of 3,186 people. See also Prisons in Ireland Witness Security Programme (Ireland) References External links Official website Office of the Inspector of Prisons
Barmeath Castle

Barmeath Castle (irisch Caisleán Bhearna Mheá) ist eine Kastellburg in Grangebellew, westlich von Dunleer im Zentrum des irischen County Louth. Die Burg wurde im 15. Jahrhundert als Tower House errichtet. Die Familie Bellew lebte dort seit 1670. Ende des 17. Jahrhunderts wurde das Tower House renoviert und in die heutige Kastellburg im georgianischen Stil integriert. 1830 ließ Patrick Bellew die Burg erweitern und einen Eingangsturm mit Fallgatter hinzufügen. Von besonderem Interesse ist der 4 Hektar große Landschaftsgarten mit einem See, einer Insel darin, einer Felsbrücke und einem Muschelhaus, den der Gartenarchitekt Thomas Wright im 18. Jahrhundert gestaltete. Burg und Garten liegen in einem 120 Hektar großen Park. Einzelnachweise
Rinn an Chaisleáin

Rinn an Chaisleáin or Castle Point is a National Monument on Great Blasket Island, Ireland. Location Rinn an Chaisleáin is located directly north of Great Blasket's "Lower Village", to the west of the harbour. History From the end of the 13th Century the Norman-Irish Feiritéar (Ferriter) family leased the Blaskets from the Earls of Desmond (apparently in exchange for two hawks per year), and later from the Boyle Earls of Cork. Rinn an Chaisleáin was originally the site of a castle built by the Ferriters. In 1840 a Protestant "soup-school" was built using the stones from the castle ruins; it closed in 1852. Rinn an Chaisleáin remained in use as a calluragh (unconsecrated burial ground). All island families traced their ancestry to either Dunquin or Ventry, and so were buried on the mainland to rest with their families. In times of bad weather the island would be cut off from the mainland, and corpses remained unburied, sometimes for weeks. In extremis, bodies would be buried at Rinn an Chaisleáin. It was also used for the burial of unbaptised infants, suicides and shipwrecked sailors. Some of the burial sites are marked by stones. References
Reenconnell

Reenconnell is a medieval Christian site and National Monument located on the Dingle Peninsula, County Kerry, Ireland. Location Reenconnell is 5.7 kilometres (3.5 mi) north-northwest of Dingle. Reenconnell is 274 metres (899 feet) high. The peak overlooks the village of Brandon Creek. History Reenconnell is a medieval Christian site. It is reportedly the hill that St. Brendan once looked out to the Atlantic Ocean and decided to sail out towards it seeking the "Isle of the Blessed" (later called Saint Brendan's Island) as recorded in the 9th century manuscript, The Voyage of Saint Brendan the Abbot. It was used as part of a walking trail for hikers and pilgrims heading en route to Mount Brandon. Church Reenconnell has a church on it originally dedicated by St. Maolcethair in the 6th century AD but later rebuilt in the 12th century in Irish Romanesque style to resemble the chapel built on the Rock of Cashel. The church's graveyard at Calluragh/An Ceallúnach on Reenconnell was set aside for unbaptized children. A six-foot (1.8 m)-tall High cross was erected on the site to mark the location of the graves. In addition there are also stones with Ogham inscriptions amongst several smaller stone crosses. One of which is dated to the 6th century with Latin script. Pilgrims also carved a rock spiral in Reenconnell as a celebration of seeing Feothanach. However, it is also speculated that the spiral pre-dated Christian pilgrimage and was a symbol of Celtic paganism of unknown meaning. References
Coleraine Grammar School

Coleraine Grammar School is a co-educational grammar school in Coleraine, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland that was established in 2015 following the amalgamation of Coleraine Academical Institution and Coleraine High School. The school was split over two campuses - Castlerock Road and Lodge Road - in Coleraine until November 2024 when, following the completion of new school buildings, the whole school was able to be located on the Castlerock Road campus. The Castlerock Road campus also includes significant sports grounds including rugby pitches, hockey pitch (to be completed 2025) and boat house on the River Bann. References
Ballinknockane

Ballinknockane is the location of a National Monument in County Kerry, Ireland. Location Ballinknockane is located west of Mount Brandon and south of the Brandon Stream; it is 7.3 km (4.5 mi) northeast of Murreagh. Description The national monument consists of a cillín (calluragh), an unconsecrated burial ground. Nearby is a cashel (stone ringfort) with souterrain (underground storage tunnel) and several hut sites. Hut sites include: Cloghaunnageragh ("Sheep Hut") Cloghaunglass ("Green Hut") Lisnagraigue References
Ennistymon GAA

Ennistymon is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in the town of Ennistymon, County Clare in Ireland. The club field teams in Gaelic Football and hurling competitions. Uniquely in Clare the club wears completely different colours in both codes - white and black for football, green and yellow for hurling. Their club crest also is shown in different colours although they each have a matching design. Major honours Clare Senior Football Championship Runners-Up: 1889 (as Clouna), 1942, 2018, 2022 Clare Football League Div. 1 (Cusack Cup) (1): 2023 Clare Intermediate Football Championship (2): 1991, 2005 Clare Junior A Hurling Championship (1): 2004 Clare Junior A Football Championship (3): 1973, 1987, 2021 Clare Under-21 A Football Championship (4): 2010, 2022, 2023, 2025 Clare Minor Football Championship (4): 1971, 2019, 2021, 2023 References External links Ennistymon GAA on X
Aughawillan GAA

Aughawillan GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association Gaelic football club in Lower Drumreilly parish, County Leitrim, Ireland. Grounds Aughawillan is located near the County Cavan border, 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) northeast of Ballinamore. History Aughawillan claim their origins from the Rory O'Donnells club which played in 1890. A team from the locality played under the names Kiltyhugh and Lower Drumreilly, winning the 1923 Leitrim Senior Football Championship. A ladies' Gaelic football club was founded in the 1970s and has won nineteen county championships. The current grounds opened in 1982. Aughawillan have won 12 senior football county titles and have reached the final of the Connacht Senior Club Football Championship on two occasions, in 1992 and 1994. Achievements Connacht Senior Club Football Championship: Runner-Up 1992, 1994 Leitrim Senior Football Championship: Winners (12) 1923, 1976, 1978, 1983, 1984, 1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2014, 2016, 2018 Leitrim Ladies' Senior Football Championship: Winners (19) 1979, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1994, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2013 Notable players Mickey Quinn Frank Darcy Declan Darcy References External links Official website
Naomh Éanna GAA

Naomh Éanna GAA ('Saint Enda’s') is a hurling, Gaelic football and camogie club based in Gorey, County Wexford, Ireland. History The Senior hurling and Senior Football club was founded in 1970 by a group of Christian Brothers and takes its name from Scoil Éanna, the school founded by Patrick Pearse. The camogie team was revived in 2002. Naomh Éanna won the Wexford IHC in 2015, advanced to the 2015–16 All-Ireland Intermediate Club Hurling Championship where they lost to Kiltale (Meath). Naomh Éanna were also promoted to the senior championship, winning their first senior hurling county title in 2018. Honours Wexford Senior Hurling Championship: (2) 2018, 2023 Wexford Intermediate Hurling Championship: (4) 1974, 1990, 2001, 2015 Wexford Intermediate A Hurling Championship: (1) 2012 Wexford Intermediate Football Championship: (2) 1995, 2023 Wexford Junior Football Championship: (1) 1994 Notable players Billy Byrne Ger Cushe J. J. Doyle Rory Kinsella Conor McDonald Shane McGuckin (played county hurling for Offaly) References External links Facebook page
Kilanerin–Ballyfad GAA

Kilanerin–Ballyfad GAA, often called simply Kilanerin, is a Gaelic football, hurling and ladies' Gaelic football club based in Kilanerin (Killinierin), County Wexford, Ireland. History There were formerly three clubs in the parish: Kilanerin, Ballyfad and Pallas Parnells. In 1953 they amalgamated with Tara Rocks to form Kilanerin–Ballyfad. The mountain on the club crest is nearby Annagh Hill. Kilanerin took their first Wexford Senior Football Championship in 1974. Their grounds in the Borleagh townland were acquired after that, and were further developed in 1998. Kilanerin won six county football titles in the years 1993–2008. Their best season was 1996, when they reached the semi-finals of the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship, losing to St. Sylvesters. Since then, they have been county finalists twice, in 2010 and 2018. Honours Wexford Senior Football Championship (7): 1974, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2003, 2008 Leinster Intermediate Club Football Championship (1): 2017 South Leinster Senior Club Championship (1): 1999 Wexford Intermediate Football Championship (2): 1973, 1992 Wexford Junior Football Championship: (1) 1967 Wexford Junior Hurling Championship: (1) 1998 Notable players Michael W. D'Arcy Mattie Forde John Hegarty, won the Wexford SFC with the club as player-manager References External links Official site Archived 4 November 2018 at the Wayback Machine
Donaghcumper Church

Donaghcumper Church is a ruined medieval church in Celbridge, Ireland. On the Record of Monuments and Places it bears the code KD011-013. Location Donaghcumper Church is located 800 m (½ mile) east of Celbridge town centre, on the R403 road (Dublin Road). History This may have been a Christian site as early as the 5th century. The name means "church of the confluence"; the word Domhnach (from Latin dominica, "of the Lord") is traditionally assumed (due to a note in the 9th-century Book of Armagh) to belong to the earliest churches in Ireland. The River Shinkeen, a small stream, enters the River Liffey 550 m to the north of Donaghcumper. A Domnach Combair appears in the Vita tripartita Sancti Patricii (9th century), although that appears to be located in Dál nAraidi, in the northeast of Ireland. The earliest part of the church was built c. 1150–60, around the time of the Norman invasion of Ireland. In 1202 control of the church was given to St. Wolstan's Priory by the de Hereford family (Adam de Hereford and descendants). Cut-stone windows were added in the 14th century (c. 1340). The church was suppressed in the Reformation and the lands acquired by John Alan, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. He was buried at Donaghcumper in 1561, as was his nephew John Alen in 1616, and John's son Sir Thomas Alen, 1st Baronet in 1627. Donaghcumper became a Church of Ireland (Anglican Protestant) church and was active for about 200 years. In 1690, a James Warren was parish priest. A sketch of 1770 shows the church with a roof and a tower in the west end. A map of 1783 lists the site as Ch. Rs. (church ruins) and the 1897 map lists it as ruinous. However, the church is surrounded by a still-active graveyard; the earliest-dated grave still legible is that of a Nicholas Walsh, died 1711. In 2000 some renovation took place, and in 2017 funding of €7,500 was allocated. Buildings Portions of the nave and chancel remain. The Alen vault is located at the east end of the chancel. The east gable has an ogee window, and the west gable has a belfry. A round semicircular arch divides nave and chancel, and there is a gabled porch in the south end and a piscina in the east. Of the tower in the west, only one wall remains. Gallery References
Bailieborough Shamrocks GAA

Bailieboro Shamrocks Gaelic Athletic Association (also spelled Bailieborough) is a Gaelic football, camogie and ladies' Gaelic football club based in Bailieborough, County Cavan in Ireland. History The club was founded under the name Bailieborough Home Rulers (named after the Irish Home Rule movement) in 1886. In the first County Championship game in January 1887, Ballyconnell First Ulsters met the Bailieborough Home Rulers. The Home Rulers left Bailieborough at four in the morning and brought the goal posts on a horse and spring cart. The First Ulsters and Home Rulers erected goalposts in a field outside Cavan Town. A Royal Irish Constabulary force warned them they were breaking the Sunday Observance Act; they played on regardless. By 1911 they were known as the Shamrocks, with the Home Rule movement being replaced by Irish republicanism and a desire for full independence. Bailieboro Shamrocks have won five Cavan Senior Football Championships. They reached the final of the Ulster Senior Club Football Championship in 1995. Camogie was played at Bailieboro Shamrocks between 1932 and 1950, and 1972 to present. A ladies' Gaelic football team was founded in 2008. The hurling history of the team goes back to 1923; they have won five county senior titles. Honours Gaelic football Cavan Senior Football Championship (5): 1911, 1952, 1957, 1964, 1995 Cavan Senior Football League (8): 1923, 1927, 1939, 1940, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1995 Cavan Intermediate Football Championship (1): 1989 Cavan Junior Football Championship (1): 1919 Cavan Under-21 Football Championship (4): 1988, 1992, 1993, 1994 Cavan Minor Football Championship (4): 1948, 1962, 1990, 2009 (the last as Killann Gaels, an amalgamation with Shercock) Hurling Cavan Senior Hurling Championship (5): 1966, 1976, 1977, 1982, 1984 Notable players Cillian Sheridan References
Clontibret O'Neills GAA

Clontibret O'Neills Gaelic Athletic Association is a Gaelic football, hurling, camogie and ladies' Gaelic football club based in Clontibret, County Monaghan, Ireland. History A team existed in the area, named after Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone in 1896. In 1906, variously called Clontibret O'Neills or Doohamlet O'Neills, another team is recorded. The current team is considered to derive from a 1913 affiliation to the Monaghan county board. Clontibret have won 17 county senior titles; their best finish in the Ulster Senior Club Football Championship came in 1994, when they reached the final, losing to Bellaghy. Notable players Kieran Claffey: All-Ireland SFC winner with Offaly Vinny Corey Packie McCully Conor McManus Dessie Mone John Paul Mone Rory Mone Honours Gaelic football Monaghan Senior Football Championship (17): 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1968, 1994, 1997, 2002, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2019 Monaghan Senior Football League (13): 1950, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1964, 1966, 1992, 1997, 1998, 2002, 2005, 2007, 2011 Monaghan Junior Football Championship (1): 1947 Monaghan Minor Football Championship (9): 1963, 1991, 1995, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005 (as Saint Colmans, an amalgamation with Cremartin Shamrocks), 2010 Ulster Minor Club Football Championship (1): 2002 Hurling Monaghan Senior Hurling Championship (17): 1966, 1969, 1970, 1973, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1997, 2003 Monaghan Junior Championship (1): 2020 References External links Official page