NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Rosie Hackett Bridge

Die Rosie Hackett Bridge, irisch Droichead Róise Haicéid ist eine Straßenbrücke über den Fluss Liffey in Dublin, Irland. Die Brücke ist nach der Gewerkschaftsaktivistin Rosie Hackett (1893–1976) benannt. Geschichte Die Rosie Hackett Bridge war 2021 die neueste Brücke über den Liffey im Stadtzentrum von Dublin und ist die einzige Brücke über den Fluss, die den Namen einer Frau trägt. Die Sarah Bridge hatte ihren Namen 1922 im Rahmen der Unabhängigkeit Irlands verloren. Ursprünglich von der Stadt nur als Fußgängerbrücke zur Verbindung von Marlborough Street und Hawkins Street in den Dublin City Development Plan aufgenommen, war sie auch auf nationaler Ebene in den Verkehrsplänen vorgesehen. Der Bau begann im Februar 2012, die Brücke wurde am 20. Mai 2014 eröffnet. Bauwerk Die Brücke ist eine elegante einfeldrige Betonkonstruktion mit einer Spannweite von 47 Metern und einer Breite von 26 Metern. Die Brückenplatte besteht aus vorgespanntem hochfestem Beton, der die Konstruktionshöhe klein hielt, sodass die Brücke dank des geringen Gewichtes des Überbaus ohne Mittelpfeiler ausgeführt werden konnte. Die Brücke ist mit Hochwasserschutzwänden ausgestattet, die gleichzeitig als öffentliche Sitzgelegenheiten und Blumenkübel dienen. Die Fußgängerwege sind breit, die Geländer sind transparent gehalten, um einen guten Blick auf den Fluss zu ermöglichen und der Konstruktion ein elegantes und schlankes Profil zu verleihen. Weblinks Rosie Hackett Bridge. In: Bridges of Dublin. Abgerufen am 10. April 2021. Einzelnachweise
Marlfield House, Clonmel

Marlfield House was the former residence of the Bagwells, a wealthy and politically influential Irish Unionist family in south Tipperary from the eighteenth to the twentieth centuries. It is located about three kilometres west of the town of Clonmel on the northern bank of the River Suir. It was built by John Bagwell in 1785. The main entrance gate, considered of exceptional quality, was designed by the local architect William Tinsley and the conservatory by Richard Turner. In January 1923, the main house was badly damaged in an arson attack by anti-Treaty IRA forces during the Irish Civil War. The fire destroyed the library and historical papers of historian Richard Bagwell. It was targeted because of Bagwell's son John Philip Bagwell was a Senator in the new Irish Free State. Following that conflict it was rebuilt and remained in Bagwell hands until the 1970s when it and the surrounding park and estate lands were sold. The first and second floors have since been converted into twelve apartments. Notable occupants John Bagwell (1751–1816). Representative for Tipperary in the Irish House of Commons. William Bagwell (1776–1826). MP for Clonmel at the House of Commons. John Bagwell (1811–1883). Nephew of William. MP for Clonmel between 1857 and 1874. Richard Bagwell (1840–1918). Noted historian of the Stuart and Tudor periods in Ireland, John Philip Bagwell (1874–1946). Railway executive and Irish Free State Senator. References
Cavan Cathedral

The Cathedral of Saint Patrick and Saint Felim, also known as Cavan Cathedral, is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in Cavan, Ireland. It is the seat of the Bishop of Kilmore, and the mother church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kilmore. History In 1152, the Diocese of Kilmore was formally established by Cardinal Giovanni Paparoni at the synod of Kells. In 1454, Pope Nicholas V gave permission for the ancient church at Kilmore (founded in the sixth century by Saint Felim) to be the cathedral church of Kilmore diocese. It was rebuilt and became known in Irish as An Chill Mhór (meaning Great Church) and anglicised as Kilmore, which gave its name to the diocese, a name which has remained ever since. During the Reformation, the Roman Catholic diocese lost possession of the cathedral and all the other temporalities and passed into the hands of the Church of Ireland. Following the completion of the new Anglican cathedral in 1860, the pre-Reformation cathedral became a Church of Ireland parochial hall. For almost 300 years the Roman Catholic diocese did not have a cathedral. In 1862, Cavan parish church was extended and it became the new cathedral of the diocese under Bishop James Browne. The cathedral In 1938 construction of the present cathedral began, and was completed in 1942 under Bishop Patrick Lyons. Ralph Byrne of W.H. Byrne & Son were the architects of the new cathedral. The plan layout is quite unorthodox for Irish churches. The nave is lined with columns which extend down both sides, and unusually turn to form what could appear to be the beginning of a rood screen. Meanwhile, the transepts form a strong line across the cathedral without being impacted by the nave. The altar is in a recess opposite the nave. The church is built in a white granite by John Sisk & Son at a total build cost of £209,000. Externally the cathedral is dominated by a classical portico surmounted by a tower. The cathedral was dedicated to Saint Patrick and Saint Felim in 1942 and consecrated in 1947. Leaded glass There are artistic stained glass windows by George Collie. Six stained glass windows from the studios of Harry Clarke were added to the cathedral in 1994. Sculpture Some of the sculpture work was undertaken by Albert Power. Commentaries The design of the cathedral has not been well received by commentators. "The cathedral is a disappointing sham-Renaissance structure by Ralph Byrne." References External links Official Website
Catedral de San Patricio y San Felim (Cavan)

La Catedral de San Patricio y San Felim​ (en inglés: Cathedral of Saint Patrick and Saint Felim) también conocida como la catedral de Cavan, es una catedral católica ubicada en Cavan, Irlanda. Es la sede del obispo de Kilmore, y la iglesia madre de la Diócesis de Kilmore. En 1152, la Diócesis de Kilmore fue establecida formalmente por el cardenal Giovanni Paparoni en el sínodo de Kells. En 1454, el papa Nicolás V dio permiso para que la antigua iglesia en Kilmore (fundada en el siglo VI por San Felim) para ser la iglesia catedral de la diócesis Kilmore. Durante la Reforma, la diócesis católica perdió la posesión de la catedral y todas las otras temporalidades y pasó a manos de la Iglesia de Irlanda. En 1938 la construcción de la actual catedral comenzó, y se terminó en 1942 bajo el obispo Patrick Lyons. W.H. Byrne e hijo fueron los artífices de la nueva catedral, y el contratista fue John Sisk e hijo. El costo total de construcción de la catedral fue 209 000 £. La catedral fue dedicada a San Patricio y San Felim en 1942 y consagrada en 1947. Seis vidrieras de los estudios de Harry Clarke se añadieron a la catedral en 1994. Véase también Catolicismo Catedral de San Eunano Referencias
Cattedrale di San Patrizio e San Fedlimino

La cattedrale di San Patrizio e San Fedlimino (in inglese: Cathedral of Saint Patrick and Saint Felim) è la cattedrale cattolica di Cavan, in Irlanda, e sede della diocesi di Kilmore. Storia La vecchia cattedrale della diocesi di Kilmore, risalente al VI secolo e dedicata a San Fedlimino, dopo la Riforma in Irlanda è rimasta in usi alla chiesa d'Irlanda come Cattedrale di Kilmore. Per quasi 300 anni la diocesi cattolica non ha avuto più una cattedrale, fin quando, nel 1862, la chiesa parrocchiale di Cavan è stata ampliata ed è stata elevata a nuova cattedrale cattolica per la diocesi di Kilmore. Nel 1938 è iniziata la costruzione della cattedrale attuale, completata in stile neoclassico nel 1942 sotto il vescovo Patrick Lione, secondo il progetto degli architetti "WH Byrne & Son". Il costo totale della costruzione della cattedrale è stato di £ 209.000. La cattedrale è stata inaugurata e dedicata a San Patrizio e San Fedlimino nel 1942 e consacrata nel 1947. Note Voci correlate Diocesi di Kilmore Cattedrali in Irlanda Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su cattedrale di San Patrizio e San Felim Collegamenti esterni (EN) Cattedrale di San Patrizio e San Fedlimino, in GCatholic.org. Sito ufficiale della diocesi di Kilmore, su kilmorediocese.ie.
Katedra św. Patryka i św. Felima w Cavan

Katedra św. Patryka i św. Felima w Cavan (ang. Cathedral of St. Patrick and St. Felim) – katedra rzymskokatolicka w Cavan w Irlandii. Główna świątynia diecezji Kilmore. Mieści się przy Cathedral Road. Budowa świątyni rozpoczęła się w 1938, zakończyła się w 1942, konsekrowana w 1942. Zaprojektowana przez spółkę architektów W.H. Byrne & Son. Reprezentuje styl neoklasycystyczny. Posiada wieżę. Bibliografia Informacje o katedrze. cavanparish.com. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2011-08-13)].
Собор Святых Патрика и Фелима

Собор Святых Патрика и Фелима (англ. Cathedral of Saint Patrick and Saint Felim), также известный как Каванский собор — католический собор епархии Килмора. Находится в городе Каван в графстве Каван, Ирландия. История В 1454 году епископ Эндрю Макбрейди получил от папы Николая V разрешение сделать кафедральным собором епархии церковь в Килморе, построенную святым Фелимом в VI веке. Перестроенный собор стал известен как An Chill Mhór («Великая Церковь»). Англизированный вариант «Килмор» дал современное название епархии. В середине XVI века во время Реформации в Ирландии католики утратили древний собор. Почти 300 лет в католической епархии не было собора. В 1862 году при епископе Джеймсе Брауне приходская церковь Кавана была расширена и стала новым собором епархии. В 1938 году началось строительство нынешнего собора, которое было завершено в 1942 году при епископе Патрике Лайонсе. За строительство собора из белого гранита отвечала компания John Sisk & Son. В соборе представлены витражи Джорджи Колли. Общая стоимость строительства составила 209 тысяч фунтов стерлингов (10 миллионов на 2019 год с учётом инфляции). Собор был посвящён святым Патрику и Фелиму в 1942 году и освящён в 1947 году. В 1994 году в соборе были установлены шесть витражей из мастерской Гарри Кларка. Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт епархии (англ.)
Mary Immaculate College

Il Mary Immaculate College (MIC) è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Limerick, in Irlanda. Fu fondato l'8 dicembre 1898 da Edward Thomas O'Dwyer, vescovo di Limerick, e dalle Suore della misericordia per la formazione delle religiose della congregazione destinate all'insegnamento nelle scuole primarie. Il college iniziò presto ad ammettere studentesse che non si preparavano ad abbracciare la vita religiosa e, nel 1969, anche studenti di sesso maschile. Dal 1991 il college è affiliato alla University of Limerick. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Mary Immaculate College Collegamenti esterni
Mater Dei Institute of Education

Mater Dei Institute of Education (Irish: Institiúid Oideachais Mater Dei) was a linked college of Dublin City University from 1999 until its closure in 2016, located in Drumcondra, Dublin City, Ireland, near Croke Park, on the site of what was formerly Clonliffe College, the Roman Catholic Seminary for the Archdiocese of Dublin. The college was founded by Archbishop John Charles McQuaid in 1966 as an institute for the training and formation for teachers of religion in secondary schools in the Republic of Ireland. Clonliffe was also affiliated to the Angelicum in Rome that offered a three-year course leading to a diploma and a four-year course leading to a master's degree; Fr. Joseph Carroll was its first president. Other Presidents of the College included Msgr. Michael Nolan, Dr. Dermot Lane and Sr. Eileen Randles IBVN (1986-1995). The foundation of the college was a response to the challenges posed by the Second Vatican Council. It had a Roman Catholic ethos and had approximately 800 students. The college closed on 30 November 2016 when it was fully incorporated into the DCU Institute of Education, within which is The Mater Dei Centre for Catholic Education (MDCCE) continuing its mission. The college offered several undergraduate courses, primarily in secondary religious education and specialized its postgraduate courses (including Doctorates) in religion, the humanities and education, and faith and culture as well as theology and philosophy in dialogue. The BA and MA in Religious Science were accredited by Maynooth(Pontifical University) which Mater Dei was affiliated to. In 1999 Mater Dei Institute of Education became a College of Dublin City University. In 2002 it established an Irish Studies Department and offered a BA programme in Religious Studies and Irish Studies. The Institute saw this as a contribution to the understanding what was engendered by the Good Friday Agreement. The Institute also had links with colleges in Northern Ireland, France, Italy and the USA. Mater Dei partners with the Methodist Edgehill Theological College (Belfast) co-offering such programmes as a BTh exploring faith together. In 2008 the relationship linking Dublin City University with All Hallows, St. Patrick's College of Education, Drumcondra and Mater Dei Institute of Education was revised. The Institute was engaged in the Erasmus student exchange programme with other colleges in Austria, Belgium, England, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Malta, Portugal and Spain. References External links Official website
Mater Infirmorum Hospital

The Mater Infirmorum Hospital, commonly known as The Mater, is an acute hospital in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It provides services to most of North Belfast and South Antrim, reaching as far as Glengormley, Carrickfergus and Newtownabbey It is managed by the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust. History The Mater Infirmorum (Mother of the Sick) Hospital has been serving the people of Belfast since it admitted its first patients in premises on the Crumlin Road in Belfast, known as Bedeque House, on 1 November 1883. It was initially founded by the Sisters of Mercy but has always treated patients without regard to class or creed. Between 1841 and 1891, the population of Belfast dramatically increased from 75,308 to 255,922. In 1895, Dr Patrick MacAlister, the Bishop of Down and Connor, arranged for expansion of the Mater Infirmorum Hospital with construction of a new building on Mountview Terrace. The main hospital, which was designed by William Fennell, was officially opened by Sir Robert McConnell, Lord Mayor of Belfast, on 22 April 1900. The hospital was officially recognised as a university teaching hospital for university students of Queen's University in 1908. In June 1922, the hospital was subjected to an armed attack: the hospital management wrote to King George V, David Lloyd George, Winston Churchill and Michael Collins seeking protection and the incident did not happen again. A landmine exploded outside the hospital leading to numerous casualties in April 1941 during the Belfast Blitz of the Second World War. A new maternity wing opened in 1945. Much of the fund raising for modernisation of the hospital in the 1950s was carried out by the Young Philanthropists Association. This included the first neuro-psychiatry department which opened in 1952. It was the first hospital in Northern Ireland to treat injured soldiers from the British Army in October 1969 and became fully integrated into the National Health Service in 1972. A new block, incorporating a new accident and emergency unit, a new out-patients department, a new radiology department, an operating theatre suite and a 35-bed maternity unit, opened at the hospital in 1989. During the COVID-19 pandemic the Mater became Belfast's dedicated hospital for COVID-19 patients. References External links Official website Regulation and Quality Improvement Authority inspection reports
Mater Private Hospital

The Mater Private Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Príobháideach an Mater), also known as Mater Private Network is a private hospital business. Its main hospital is located just to the east of the Mater Misericordiae University Hospital in Dublin, Ireland. In addition to the main hospital in Dublin, the business has a hospital in Cork, cancer treatment centres in Limerick and Liverpool and various out-patient clinics. History The Mater Private Hospital in Dublin was built on the site of No 7 Eccles Street, the home of the main character (Leopold Bloom) in James Joyce's Ulysses. In Joyce's youth, No 7 Eccles Street was the actual home of his contemporary, JF Byrne. Its founders included Sister Gemma Byrne who became the first chief executive after the Dublin hospital's opening in May 1986. The Mater Private Group was sold to Infravia Capital Partners for about €500 million in 2018. Development In 2022 it signed a deal with Meditech to implement its electronic health record. This will include a specialty specific solution for oncologists. In 2024, the hospital expanded its Emergency Department by doubling its treatment capacity with new bays and specialist staff, and introduced Ireland's first fully automated medication dispensing cabinets (ADCs) across wards in the Dublin hospital. Research In 2019, Mater Private Network partnered with the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) to establish the Cardiovascular Research Institute Dublin (CVRI Dublin) at the Eccles Street hospital. The institute is led by Robert Byrne, Director of Cardiology at Mater Private Network and Professor of Cardiovascular Research at RCSI, and is structured around four domains: outcomes research, clinical trials, core laboratory services, and systematic reviews. In October 2024, a new cardiac catheterisation laboratory suite opened at the Dublin hospital, representing an investment of €8 million. With the addition, Mater Private Network operates six catheterisation laboratories across its Dublin and Cork facilities. Among the CVRI Dublin's active studies is the CYCLOPES trial, an international investigator-initiated multicentre study enrolling 500 patients across 25 European sites, funded by Boston Scientific, examining a novel technique for treating blocked coronary arteries using intravascular ultrasound-guided plaque modification. The Mater Private network serves approximately 300,000 patients annually across two acute hospitals, a radiation oncology centre, two day-hospitals, and three outpatient clinics. Funding Patients may be self-paying, covered by private health insurance, or funded under the state's National Treatment Purchase Fund (NTPF). In 2010, the hospital received €23 million in NTPF funds, the largest payment to any single institution. In 2011 it was announced that the NTPF programme would be wound down. Accreditation In 2002, the Dublin hospital received Joint Commission accreditation. References External links Official website
Mater Misericordiae University Hospital

The Mater Misericordiae University Hospital, commonly known as the Mater, is a teaching hospital, on Eccles Street in Phibsborough, Dublin, Ireland. It is managed by Ireland East Hospital Group. The Mater serves as one of two major trauma centers for Ireland: the other is Cork University Hospital. History The hospital was founded as an initiative of Catherine McAuley of the Sisters of Mercy and was officially opened by Daniel Murray, Archbishop of Dublin, on 24 September 1861. Mater misericordiae means "Mother of Mercy" in Latin, a title of the Virgin Mary and alludes to its founders, the Sisters of Mercy. Electric light, a major step in the improvement of endoscopy, was first used by Sir Francis Cruise, to allow cystoscopy, hysteroscopy and sigmoidoscopy as well as the examination of the nasal (and later thoracic) cavities at the hospital in 1865. It became the first hospital in Ireland to remain open 24 hours a day when it dealt with a cholera epidemic in 1886. In 2003, the National Pulmonary Hypertension Unit, the leading centre for the treatment of pulmonary hypertension in Ireland, was established at the hospital and, in 2008, the hospital became the first public hospital in Ireland to offer percutaneous aortic valve replacement. Services The hospital, which is a teaching hospital for the University College Dublin, has 745 in patient beds, along with 225 Day Beds and 16 Operating Theatres. It contains a negative-pressure ventilation ward which houses the National Bio-Terrorism Unit, and is the National Centre in Ireland for various services. The newly established Rock Wing will also include a 24-bed trauma ward, helping the hospital to become one of Ireland's two Major Trauma Centres. Notable staff Mary McGivney (1865– ) Royal Red Cross, Matron from 1892 to 1920. She trained at The London Hospital, Whitechapel, London under Eva Luckes between 1888 and 1889. McGivney also completed three month's maternity training at Endell Street Women's Hospital, London. See also List of hospitals in the Republic of Ireland Dublin Hospitals Rugby Cup References External links Hospital Home Page
Maynooth Castle

Maynooth Castle (irisch Caisleán Mhaigh Nuad) ist die Ruine einer Niederungsburg in Maynooth im irischen County Kildare. Sie steht heute am Eingang zum Südcampus der örtlichen Universität. Die Anfang des 13. Jahrhunderts errichtete Burg wurde zur Hauptresidenz der Familien FitzMaurice und FitzGerald aus Kildare. Die Burgruine gilt als National Monument. Geschichte Das Gebiet des heutigen County Kildare verlehnte Richard de Clare, 2. Earl of Pembroke, (Strongbow) 1176 an Maurice FitzGerald, Lord of Lanstephan. Der ursprüngliche Donjon wurde um 1203 errichtet. Die Burg ließ Gerald FitzMaurice, 1. Lord of Offaly, der zweitälteste Sohn von Maurice FitzGerald, Lord of Lanstephan, am Zusammenfluss zweier Bäche Ende des 12. Jahrhunderts bauen. Sie wurde die Heimstatt der Familien FitzMaurice und FitzGerald. Sir John FitzGerald ließ sie im 15. Jahrhundert erweitern. Gerald FitzMaurices Nachkommen wurden Earls of Kildare und Dukes of Leinster sowie Lords Deputy von Irland. Die Zeit der FitzGeralds auf der Burg endete mit der Rebellion von Thomas FitzGerald, 10. Earl of Kildare (Silken Thomas). Eine englische Streitmacht unter der Führung von William Skeffington beschoss die massive Burg im März 1535, wobei die schweren, modernen Belagerungsgeschütze der englischen Armee den größten Teil des mittelalterlichen Gebäudes in Ruinen verwandelten. Die Burg fiel nach 10-tägiger Belagerung und die Garnison wurde in der Folge samt und sonders vor dem Burgtor hingerichtet. Silken Thomas wurde kurz danach gefangen genommen und zusammen mit seinen fünf Onkeln dem Tower of London überantwortet. Am 3. Februar 1537 wurden sie in Tyburn wegen Hochverrats hingerichtet. In den Jahren 1630–1635 ließ Richard Boyle, 1. Earl of Cork, Maynooth Castle restaurieren, nachdem seine Tochter George FitzGerald, 16. Earl of Kildare, geheiratet hatte. Allerdings wurde ein Großteil des Gebäudes in den 1640er-Jahren, während des elfjährigen Krieges, wieder zerstört. Nur das Torhaus (an dem man heute noch die vereinigten Wappen der Boyles und der FitzGeralds sehen kann) und der Solar Tower blieben erhalten. Die FitzGeralds verließen Maynooth Castle endgültig und machten zunächst Kilkea Castle und dann Carton House zu ihrem Familiensitz. Heute Im Februar 2000 begann das Office of Public Works erneut mit Restaurierungsarbeiten, um die Burgruine in eine Touristenattraktion zu verwandeln. Die Burgruine ist heute von Juni bis Oktober in der Zeit von 10.00 Uhr bis 17.45 Uhr öffentlich zugänglich. Einzelnachweise Quellen Maynooth Castle. Saint Patrick’s College, archiviert vom Original am 21. April 2012; abgerufen am 30. Januar 2019 (englisch). Weblinks Maynooth auf Facebook. Maynooth Castle, Maynooth, Kildare. Archiseek.