NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Darver Castle

Darver Castle is a fortified tower and manor house located in Readypenny, Dundalk, County Louth, Ireland, dating back to the 12th century. The name "Darver" is derived from the Gaelic word "Dairbhe" meaning "Oakwood." History Following the second stage Norman invasion of Ireland in 1171, King Henry II of England granted 500 acres of land to Patrick Babe, on land formerly owned by the church. These were probably awarded for services rendered during the invasion though the circumstances remain unknown. Patrick would go on to erect a fortified tower on the north hill nestled on the edge of the deep slope that led to the banks of two rivers, these rivers serving both defensive and alimentary roles. In the south hill Patrick built a round watchtower to guard the approach. These original buildings on the site of Darver castle would have been wooden (hence the "Darver" name). The stone tower visible today was added c. 1432. Despite being on the borders of The Pale and preparations for the possibility of a siege being taken, there is no record of any siege being attempted at Darver castle. In 1740 the Babe family sold Darver Castle to Randal Booth, and Booths descendants lived at Darver until 1980. In 1997 the castle was sold to the Carville family, who have renovated and refurbished it, turning it into a luxury hotel, wedding venue and restaurant. References External links Darver Castle website
Замок Давер

Замок Давер (англ. Darver Castle) — замок Дарвер — один із замків Ірландії, розташований в графстві Лаут, біля селища Редіпенні, земля Дандалк (Дун Делган). Історія замку Давер Землі на місці замку Давер були заселені як мінімум з 3500 року до н. е. — з часів неоліту. Біля замку збереглися мегалітичні споруди часів неоліту — дольмени та гробниці. Ці землі та клан, що ними володів до англо-нормандського завоювання були відомі як Конайлле Муйртеймне, що походить від імені Конайлла Карнаха — ватажка «Червоної гілки» воїнів королівства Улад. Замок побудований в ХІІ столітті норманськими феодалами після англо-норманського завоювання Ірландії в 1171 році. Назва замку походить від ірландської назви Дайрбре (ірл. — Dairbhe) — «Діброва». Король Англії Генріх ІІ дарував ці землі площею 500 акрів Патріку Бейбу, що побудував тут дві башти. Перший замок Давер був дерев'яним. У 1315 році ці землі контролював Едуард Брюс, якого проголосили верховним королем Ірландії. Тут він лишався протягом року. Потім він загинув у битві з англійською армією яку очолював Джон де Бермінгем. Кам'яний замок був побудований в 1432 році. У 1740 році родина Бейб продала замок Ранфалу Буту. Його нащадки жили в замку Давер до 1980 року. В 1997 році замок купила родина Карвілль. Ця родина відремонтувала та перебудувала замок, перетворила замок в розкішний готель. Замок орендується для проведення весіль та інших урочистих подій. Джерела http://darvercastle.ie [Архівовано 16 червня 2021 у Wayback Machine.] D'Alton, John (1845). The history of Ireland: from the earliest period to the year 1245, Vol II. Published by the author. p. 148.
Davy Byrne's pub

Davy Byrne's pub is a public house located at 21 Duke Street, Dublin. It was made famous by its appearance in James Joyce's 1922 novel Ulysses. History The pub was originally opened by Davy Byrne, who moved from Wicklow to Dublin, in 1889. He sold the business in 1939. During the early 1900s, Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith attended cabinet meetings in the rooms upstairs. The pub was substantially refurbished in 1941. The pub was owned by the Doran family for 3 generations from 1942, with Redmond Doran managing the pub in 2001. There is a main bar, back lounge, and "The Arcade" at the back. Business man, William "Bill" Dempsey, purchased the pub in 2019 from the Doran family for approximately €4.5 million. Literary history The pub is features in Chapter 8 ('Lestrygonians') of James Joyce's 1922 modernist novel Ulysses, set on Thursday 16 June 1904. The main character, advertising canvasser Leopold Bloom, stops at just before 2 pm for a gorgonzola cheese sandwich with mustard and a glass of burgundy while wandering through Dublin. The pub has since become a pilgrimage point for fans of the novel, who, like Bloom, stop and have a cheese sandwich and a glass of wine. The pub is particularly popular on Bloomsday, an annual 16 June celebration of both the book and James Joyce. Joyce also mentioned the pub in the short story "Counterparts" in Dubliners as a bar visited by the office clerk protagonist named Farrington following an altercation with his senior at the office. It is also mentioned in Green Rushes, a short story collection by Maurice Walsh. Other literary figures who patronised the pub included Flann O'Brien, Brendan Behan and Pádraic Ó Conaire. Ó Conaire would tether his donkey and cart to the lamp post outside while there. See also List of pubs in Dublin References
Davy Byrne's pub

Davy Byrne's pub is een bekende pub in Duke Street, Dublin, Ierland. Het werd genoemd in James Joyce's roman Ulysses (1922). Nog steeds is het een pelgrimsoord voor fans van James Joyce, die er, net als hoofdpersonage Leopold Bloom, een boterham met kaas en een glas wijn bestellen. Vooral op Bloomsday is de pub drukbezocht.
De La Salle College Churchtown

De La Salle College is a co-educational (from 2023 onwards) a Roman Catholic day secondaryschool in Churchtown, Dublin 14, in Ireland. It is a non-fee paying school which has educational facilities to cater for about 500 pupils. The school was officially opened in 1952 and moved to its present location in 1957. Since then, the college was extended in 1986 and 1997 to cater for the increase in the number of pupils. De La Salle College Churchtown is a member of Le Cheile Schools, a Trust for Roman Catholic Schools. The Brothers of De La Salle are the trustees of the college and it is under the control of a board of management. Siobhán Foster is the principal. There are approximately 35 teachers. Sports The school won the Leinster Schools Rugby Senior Cup in 1983 and 1985. The school won the Leinster Schools Badminton Senior Cup in 2020. Notable alumni Dermot Keely, Former football player and manager. Former teacher Paul O’Donnell, Irish Athletics International John Kavanagh, UFC Coach John Carney, musician and director of the Oscar-winning film Once Damien Duff, footballer with the Ireland national team (retired) and Chelsea in the Premier League Brian Stynes, Gaelic footballer Jim Stynes, Australian rules footballer Tom Vaughan-Lawlor, Actor Love/Hate Brian Jennings, RTÉ Newsreader Des Fitzgerald, Ireland rugby international, Father of Luke Fitzgerald. Niyi Adeolokun, former Connacht rugby player References External links Official website "Pupils had to resit English and maths after theft 40 years ago" Alaa Ciymeh
Dún Ailinne

Dún Ailinne – starożytna warownia wznosząca się na wzgórzu Knockaulin w hrabstwie Kildare w Irlandii, dawna ceremonialna stolica królów Leinsteru. Wzgórze zostało zidentyfikowane jako znane ze źródeł Dún Ailinne przez Johna O’Donovana (1806–1861). W latach 1968–1975 na stanowisku przeprowadzono prace archeologiczne. Miejsce to było użytkowane już w okresie neolitu, o czym świadczą znaleziska w postaci ceramiki i wyrobów krzemiennych. Kolejna faza zasiedlenia przypada na epokę brązu. Apogeum rozwoju przypada jednak na epokę żelaza, kiedy to Irlandia została zasiedlona przez Celtów. Na szczycie wzgórza wzniesiono wówczas obwałowanie o charakterze kultowym, zamykające obszar o powierzchni 16 hektarów. Sekwencja rozwojowa obiektu datowana jest na okres od III wieku p.n.e. do II wieku n.e. W jego centrum znajdowała się drewniana konstrukcja, powstająca w trzech etapach. W pierwszym etapie wzniesiono palisadę o średnicy 22 m, zastąpioną w etapie drugim przez złożoną drewnianą konstrukcję na planie koła, w obrębie której pionowe słupy tworzyły koncentryczne kręgi. Przylegała do niej mniejsza konstrukcja, również na planie koła, zaś rozchodząca się na boki palisada tworzyła rodzaj długiego, lejkowatego wejścia. Na trzecim etapie koncentryczne linie palisady, o średnicy 42 m, otaczały wzniesiony z drewna kolisty budynek o średnicy 5 i wysokości 9 m, otoczony słupami z bali o wysokości 3–4 metrów. W 2010 roku pięć siedzib królewskich, w tym Dún Ailinne, zostało wpisanych na irlandzką listę informacyjną UNESCO – listę obiektów, które Irlandia zamierza rozpatrzyć do zgłoszenia do wpisu na listę światowego dziedzictwa UNESCO. Przypisy
Дун-Эйлин

Дун-Эйлин (ирл. Dún Ailinne) — доисторический форт, расположенный в Ирландии, в графстве Килдэр, неподалёку от трассы N78. Занимает территорию около 13 га, окружённую хенджем. Наравне с Тарой (резиденцией Верховных королей Ирландии) и Уснехом, скалой Кашёл (предположительно резиденцией королей Мунстера) и Круаханом (резиденцией королей Коннахта) является кандидатом на включение в список Всемирного наследия ЮНЕСКО в Ирландии (резиденция королей уладов, Эмайн Маха, находится в юрисдикции Великобритании, и потому не включена в список кандидатов). Примечания
Deer Island (Ireland)

Deer Island or Inishmore (Irish: Inis Mór, meaning 'great island') is located in the Fergus Estuary in County Clare, Ireland. Location According to Clare County Library, Deer Island, or Innismore, is situated near the western bank of the River Fergus about a quarter of a mile from the village of Ballynacally. In 1837 it was measured at 493 statute acres, making it the largest island in the Fergus Estuary. The nearest point from the Irish mainland to Deer Island, is Rosscliff jetty, 300 meters away. The jetty was used to ferry people and animals to and from the Island. Population Administratively it is part of the District Electoral Division of Ballynacally. Population in 1996 was 1 (unchanged since 1991). It was the only inhabited island in County Clare. The 1901 census showed 9 families living on the island. It has been uninhabited since 2004, when Briget Tuohy, the last resident died, though many families of former residents visit the island throughout the year. Demographics The table below reports data on Inishmore's population taken from Discover the Islands of Ireland (Alex Ritsema, Collins Press, 1999) and the Census of Ireland. Census data in Ireland before 1841 are not considered complete and/or reliable. History and archaeology In 1837 the island was nearly equally divided between pasture and tillage. It was the property of the Earl of Egremont and was also called Inchmore, or the "Great Island", being the largest of the Fergus islands. Samuel Lewis reported that "Flax was formerly cultivated here… but is now only partially grown". He also mentioned "some vestiges of an abbey still remaining, founded… at a very early period, by Saint Senan of Inniscattery, who appointed St. Liberius one of his disciples, to preside over it". The ruins of the old church, some cholera graves and a holy well called Tobar Breedia are still to be seen. Deer Island was once a deer park, enclosed by water, where the Earl of Thomond kept a live larder of venison. Nearby islands Nearby islands include: Canon Island, anciently called Elanogannonoch, contains remains of a priory founded and built between the years 1166 and 1169 by Donald O'Brien, king of Limerick Coney Island, also Inishdadrom ('the island of the two backs'), of two ancient churches, in one of which St. Brendan of Kerry ministered Low Island on which is one of those cairns called 'Dhiarmuid and Graunia's bed,' remarkable in bardic tradition and folk-lore. The Celtic legend is, that Dhiarmunid, a young chieftain, fled with Graunia, the affianced wife of the aged Fionn mac Cumhaill, who were pursued by Finn and his warriors, sleeping each night in a different place under a stone structure hastily erected by Dhiarmuid. References External links http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/directories/guys1893/intro.htm http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/places/deer_island1.htm https://web.archive.org/web/20060523075458/http://www.btinternet.com/~franco.ferrero/Oileain.htm http://www.limerickcorp.ie/applications/general/museum_details.aspx?RowID=24537 Further reading Census 96, Vol. 1, Population Classified by Area (Dublin 1997).
Inishmore Island

Inishmore Island (härrörande från iriskans Inis Mór med betydelsen 'den stora ön') eller Deer Island (ordagrant: Hjortön) finns i County Clare på Irland. Geografisk placering Enligt Clare County Library ligger Innismore Island nära den västra flodbanken till River Fergus ungefär 400 m från byn Ballynacally. Ön mättes 1837 till 493 tunnland. Befolkning Administrativt är ön en del av the District Electoral Division of Ballynacally. Befolkningen bestod 1996 endast av en (1) person vilket varit oförändrat sedan 1991. Inishmore Island är den enda bebodda ön i Clare. Vid 1901 års folkräkning bodde nio familjer på ön. Historia och arkeologi Under 1837 blev ön nästan jämnt fördelad mellan betesmark och jordbruk. Ön tillhörde Earl of Egremont och kallades även Inchmore eller "stora ön". Ön är den största av öarna i floden Fergus. Samuel Lewis rapporterade att "Lin tidigare odlats här... men nu endast odlas delvis". Han nämnde också "vissa spår av ett kloster som fortfarande finns kvar, grundat... i en tidig period av Saint Senan av Inniscattery, som utsett St Liberius, en av sina lärjungar, till att leda den". Ruinerna av den gamla kyrkan, några kolera-gravar och en helig brunn kallad Tobar Breedia finns fortfarande kvar att se. Inishmore Island var en gång en hjort-park (deer) omgiven av vatten där Earl of Thomond höll ett levande skafferi av vilt. Närliggande öar Närliggande öar är bland andra: Canon Island, historiskt kallad Elanogannonoch, där finns ruinerna från ett kloster byggt mellan 1166 och 1169 av Donald O'Brien, kung av Limerick. Inishdadroum ("ön av de två ryggarna") med ruinerna av två forntida kyrkor. I en av dessa var St Brendan av Kerry präst. Low Island. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Inishmore (or Deer) Island, 2 maj 2009. Externa länkar http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/directories/guys1893/intro.htm (engelska) http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/places/deer_island1.htm (engelska) Vidare läsning Census 96, Vol. 1, Population Classified by Area (Dublin 1997).
Devenish College

Devenish College is a secondary school located in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It lies within the Western Education Authority area. In October 2023 the school moved to a new campus in the Tempo Road area. It was originally planned for construction in 2007. Construction began in 2019. After construction began, the build was later delayed several times due to the COVID-19 pandemic, originally to be completed by November 2021. It cost £25.6m. Notable former pupils Roy Carroll (Derby County and former Northern Ireland & Manchester United goalkeeper) Kyle Lafferty (Northern Ireland and Rangers F.C. striker) References External links Official website
Diarmuid Ó Mathúna's GAA

Diarmuid Ó Mathúna is a Gaelic Athletic Association based in Castletown-Kinneigh, in County Cork, Ireland. The club has both hurling and Gaelic football teams. The club is part of Cork GAA and also part of the Carbery GAA division. In 2008, the club reached its first ever county final, when it lost to Dripsey in the Cork Junior Hurling Championship final. Honours Munster Junior B Football Championship (0): (runner up in 2012) Cork Junior Hurling Championship (0): (runners-up in 2008) Cork Junior B Football Championship (2): 1995, 2012 Cork Minor A Hurling Championship (1): 2000 West Cork Junior A Hurling Championship (6): 2001, 2002, 2005, 2008, 2010, 2024 Carbery Junior B Hurling Championship (2): 1974, 1981 West Cork Junior B Football Championship (1): 1995 Carbery Junior C Hurling Championship (2): 1998, 2001 West Cork Junior D Football Championship (2): 1989, 2017 West Cork Minor A Hurling Championship (2): 1999, 2000 West Cork Minor B Hurling Championship (2): 1987, 1992, 1995 West Cork Under-21 Hurling Championship (2): 2002, 2003 West Cork Under-21 B Hurling Championship (2): 1985, 1992, 2015 West Cork Under-21 C Hurling Championship (1): 2013 West Cork Under-21 C Football Championship (2): 2005, 2008 Notable players Mick Fehilly - part of Cork team that won the 2009 All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship. References External links Official website
Dominican College, Fortwilliam

Dominican College is a Catholic grammar all-girls school in Fortwilliam Park, north Belfast, Northern Ireland. History The school was established in 1930 by the Dominican Sisters. It was initially established as a Catholic commercial college for Belfast, alongside a second-level school. In 2006, the management of the school passed from the Dominican Sisters to lay management. The school is now under the trusteeship of the Cabra Dominican Sisters, with a board of governors whose membership also includes parents, a teacher and appointees of the Education Authority. In 2005 it underwent a major £13.1 million redevelopment. The school chapel has been listed as a building of special architectural merit. In 2017, the total student population was just over 1000, a quarter of it the sixth form. Academics In 2019 the school was ranked 5th out of 159 secondary schools in Northern Ireland with 91.7% of its A-level students who sat the exams in 2017/18 being awarded three A*-C grades. In 2018 it was ranked joint ninth in Northern Ireland for its GCSE performance with 99.3% of its entrants receiving five or more GCSEs at grades A* to C, including the core subjects English and Maths. Facilities The modernist design of the chapel, which was built in 1964, was influenced by Le Corbusier's chapel at Ronchamp in France. Alumnae Eileen Bell CBE (born 1943) – politician, Northern Ireland Assembly (MLA) for North Down from 1998 to 2007 Marianne Elliott OBE (born 1948) – academic historian. Medbh McGuckian (born 1950) – poet Katie Melua (born 1984) – Georgian-born popular singer Nuala McAllister (born 1989) – politician; Northern Ireland Assembly (MLA) for North Belfast from 2022 See also Dominicans in Ireland List of secondary schools in Belfast List of Grammar schools in Northern Ireland References External links "Dominican College Fortwilliam – Home". www.dominicancollege.org.uk. Archived from the original on 14 August 2006. Retrieved 29 January 2010.
Dominican College, Portstewart

Dominican College Portstewart is a grammar school in Portstewart, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It is situated on a cliff overlooking the Atlantic Ocean with views over Portstewart's promenade, the northern coastline of Northern Ireland and the County Donegal hills in the Republic of Ireland. History Rock Castle was originally built by Henry O'Hara in 1834. The castle was extended in 1844 and then passed to the Crombie family before being sold to the Dominican Sisters in 1917. The Dominican College "is concerned not merely with imparting knowledge and skills, which have their place, but, more importantly with training pupils to think, to evaluate and to make decisions." Academics In 2018, 93.8% of its entrants achieved five or more GCSEs at grades A* to C, including the core subjects English and Maths. Also in 2018, 57.4% of its entrants to the A-level exam achieved A*-C grades. Notable former pupils Cathal Smyth / Chas Smash (born 1959) - Musician, Singer-Songwriter in Madness Briana Corrigan (born 1965) - First singer of The Beautiful South. Jimeoin McKeown (born 1966) - Comedian Helen O'Hara - Film critic, journalist and author Tony Wright (born 1981) - Musician, Singer Songwriter known as VerseChorusVerse, original member of And So I Watch You From Afar, actor and author Rory Powers (born summer) - Cofounder of RKG Productions. See also Dominicans in Ireland References External links School website
Royal Hibernian Academy

La Royal Hibernian Academy és una institució fundada en Dublín el 1823, basada i orientada pels artistes irlandesos. En fou membre fundador i primer president el pintor William Ashford. Per a finals del segle xix la RH era la institució irlandesa líder en promoure les arts visuals. A la meitat del segle XX la RHA va ser vista com a reaccionària, impedint el desenvolupament del modernisme a Irlanda i l'Exposició Irlandesa d'Art Vivent va ser fundat el 1943 per desafiar les polítiques d'exposició de la RHA. Això ha canviat novament, Louis le Brocquy un dels fundadors de l'Exposició Irlandesa d'Art Vivent és ara membre del Consell Honorari de l'Acadèmia i la mateixa missió de la RHA diu que està dedicada a desenvolupar, afermar i desafiar l'apreciació i comprensió del públic tradicional i innovador a les arts visuals. La sede estava originàriament situada a l'Academy House en Abbey Street a Dublín, però aquesta va ser destruïda per un incendi el 1916 durant l'Alçament de Pasqua. El 1970 es va construir un nou edifici en Ely Place a Dublín, aquest edifici té quatre galeries; aquí l'Acadèmia fa l'exposició anual, una exhibició d'art que s'ha organitzat des de 1826. Addicionalment, l'Acadèmia presenta exposicions freqüents i és responsable de grans retrospectives del treball d'artistes irlandesos. L'Acadèmia té una gran col·lecció d'art irlandès, però no està en exposició permanent. L'Acadèmia està fundada pel Consell d'Arts/An Chomhairle Ealaíon, a través dels ingressos de l'Exposició Anual, i de Benefactors, Patrons i Amics de l'Acadèmia. Referències Bibliografia de Courcy, J.W. The Liffey in Dublin (en anglès). Gill & Macmillan, 1996. ISBN 0-7171-2423-1. McCormack, W.J. The Blackwell Companion to Modern Irish Culture. Wiley-Blackwell1llengua=anglès, 2001. ISBN 978-0-631-22817-2. Enllaços externs Pàgina de la Royal Hibernian Academy
Royal Hibernian Academy

La Royal Hibernian Academy (Real Academia Irlandesa) es una institución dedicada al arte con sede en Dublín, Irlanda. Fue fundada en 1823, y al igual que muchas otras instituciones irlandesas, mantuvo el nombre de «Real» después de la independencia del país. Fundada en 1823, para el final del siglo XIX la RHA era la institución irlandesa líder envuelta en promover las artes visuales. Sin embargo, en la mitad del siglo XX la RHA fue vista como reaccionaria, impidiendo el desarrollo del modernismo en Irlanda y la Exhibición Irlandesa de Arte Viviente fue fundada en 1943 para retar las políticas de exhibición de la RHA. Esto ha cambiado de nuevo, Louis le Brocquy uno de los fundadores de la Exhibición Irlandesa de Arte Viviente es ahora miembro del Consejo Honorario de la Academia y la propia misión de la RHA dice que está dedicada a desarrollar, afirmar y retar la apreciación y entendimiento del público de acercamientos tradicionales e innovativos a las artes visuales. La Academia estaba originalmente ubicada en Academy House en Abbey Street en Dublín pero ésta fue destruida por un incendio en 1916 durante el Levantamiento de Pascua. En 1970 se construyó un nuevo edificio en Ely Place en Dublín, este edificio alberga cuatro galerías; aquí la Academia monta la exhibición anual, una exhibición de arte enviado que se ha organizado desde 1826. Adicionalmente, la Academia cura exhibiciones frecuentes y es frecuentemente responsable de grandes retrospectivas del trabajo de artistas irlandeses. La Academia tiene una gran colección de arte irlandés, pero no está en exhibición. La Academia está fundada por el Consejo de Artes/An Chomhairle Ealaíon, a través de los ingresos de la Exhibición Anual, y de Benefactores, Patronos y Amigos de la Academia. Enlaces externos Sitio de la Royal Hibernian Academy
Donaghmede Shopping Centre

Donaghmede Shopping Centre is a mid-size shopping centre located in Donaghmede, a suburb in Dublin's Northside. The shopping centre is built on the site of the original Donaghmede House. The shopping centre had a H Williams supermarket as original anchor but was sold to Dunnes Stores in 1987. Dunnes moved the entrance inside the centre, and operates a two-storey anchor unit. The centre has a McDonald's restaurant in the car park, a cafe and a public branch library. It has over 50 shops and 2 levels of shopping and a petrol station. Redevelopment plans Proposals to redevelop the shopping centre were under discussion for some years and as of 2007, permission for some redevelopment was given. Rail access Howth Junction External links Donaghmede Shopping Centre