NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St. Luke's Hospital, Rathgar

St. Luke's Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Naomh Lúcás), is a hospital in Rathgar, Dublin, Ireland which has specialised in treating cancer patients from throughout Ireland for over half a century. It is primary national centre for radiotherapy treatment. History Opened in 1952, the hospital was founded by the Cancer Association of Ireland on the recommendation of a consultative body set in place by the Minister for Health. The main building was designed by the Irish architect Thomas Kennedy. He was awarded the RIAI Triennial Gold Medal for the period 1950–52 by the Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland for his design of St. Luke's Hospital. Following the publication of a report by Professor Donal Hollywood entitled "The Development of Radiation Oncology Services in Ireland" in 2003, the Department of Health and Children decided to create cancer treatment centres of excellence in the Beaumont Hospital and St. James's Hospital. St Luke's Radiation Oncology Network (SLRON) Radiotherapy centres were built within the grounds of the Beaumont Hospital and St James's Hospital and operate as part of a three site network. Mary Harney, Minister for Health and Children introduced the Health (Miscellaneous Provisions) Bill which provided for the dissolution of the St Luke's Hospital Board and the transfer of the remaining services from St Luke's Hospital to the Health Service Executive. Since then there has been a campaign to reverse the Minister's decision to close St. Luke's Hospital. This campaign includes famous figures from the world of Irish politics that have had first hand experience of St. Luke's including Ruairi Quinn. Mary Harney subsequently clarified, that even after oncology services were transferred, St. Luke's Hospital would be retained as a public health facility. Friends of St. Luke's St. Luke's has been significantly funded over the last three decades by a dedicated charity, Friends of St. Luke's. References
St. Mark’s Church (Dublin)

Die St. Mark’s Church in den Docklands in Dublin, Irland, ist das Kirchengebäude einer Pfingstgemeinde. Bis 1971 gehörte sie zur Church of Ireland. Das Gebäude steht unter Denkmalschutz (Nummer: 6503). Geschichte Der Bau der St. Mark’s Church begann 1729, konnte aber erst 1752 abgeschlossen werden. Im Jahr 1757 wurde die St. Mark’s Church schließlich vom anglikanischen Erzbischof von Dublin, Charles Cobbe, eingeweiht. Um das Gebäude herum lag ein großer Friedhof. Im Jahr 1971 wurde die St. Mark’s Church geschlossen und das Gebäude an das Trinity College verkauft. Fortan wurden die Räumlichkeiten für Vorlesungen und Prüfungen genutzt. Im Jahr 1986 wurde die St. Mark’s Church an eine freikirchliche Pfingstgemeinde („Family Worship Center“) verkauft. Nach aufwendigen Renovierungsarbeiten wurde die Kirche 1987 wiedereröffnet; sie wird seitdem als Gotteshaus genutzt. Trivia In der St. Mark’s Church wurde der irische Schriftsteller Oscar Wilde getauft. Ebenso sind die schottischen Ingenieure Charles Spalding und Ebenezer Watson, bekannt für ihre Errungenschaften bei der Erfindung der Taucherglocke, auf dem Friedhof der St. Mark’s Church begraben. Weblinks Offizielle Website Einzelnachweise
St. Mark's Church, Dublin

St Mark's Church is a Pentecostal church located at 42A Pearse Street, Dublin, Ireland. The church is affiliated with Christian Churches Ireland, the Irish branch of the Assemblies of God. The church has two Sunday services; 10am and 11:45am. Built in 1729 as a Church of Ireland parish church, closed by the Anglicans in 1971, the building was acquired by Trinity College Dublin, before becoming a Pentecostal church in 1987. Church of Ireland ownership The church building The former Church of Ireland church building is a large building surrounded by a grassy churchyard, and was erected in 1729 off what was then Great Brunswick Street, now Pearse Street. It was consecrated by the Church of Ireland Archbishop of Dublin, Charles Cobbe, on St Mark's Day, 25 April 1757. Works were carried out on the church in 1853 by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The Church of Ireland closed the St Mark's Church in 1971. Its contents were distributed throughout the Church of Ireland, and the parish records were transferred to the Representative Church Body. After its closure the building was purchased by Trinity College Dublin which used it occasionally for exams and lectures. In 1987 the building was purchased by the Family Worship Centre, a Pentecostal assembly, renovated, and re-opened as a place of worship. The parish The former Church of Ireland congregation was formed from that of St Andrew's Church, Dublin by a 1707 Act of Parliament, and corresponded to the civil parish of the same name. The churchyard The church was surrounded on three sides by a churchyard which contained a large number of graves. In the 18th and early 19th centuries it was a favourite target of body snatchers, owing to its proximity to Trinity College, which taught medicine. A wall was built around the churchyard to try to prevent access. In 1892-3 the wall was removed and a railing substituted. Notable parishioners Oscar Wilde was baptised in the former Church of Ireland church Katie Taylor, an Olympic gold medalist, is a member of the Pentecostal congregation References Further reading Gilbert, John (1854). A History of the City of Dublin. Oxford: Oxford University. External links St. Mark's Church Website Photos of the interior from 1975 in the UCD library
St Martin's GAA (Wexford)

St Martin's GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in Piercestown, County Wexford, Ireland. The club is affiliated to the Wexford County Board and it fields teams in Gaelic football, hurling, camogie and ladies' Gaelic football. History Located in the village of Piercestown, about 6 km (3.7 mi) south of Wexford town, St Martin's GAA Club was founded at a meeting in the local national school in 1932. The club spent the vast majority of its early existence operating in the junior grade. Wexford JFC titles were won in 1938 and 1957, while Wexford JHC titles were won in 1948 and 1963. The latter title was quickly followed with a Wexford IHC title in 1964 and senior status for the first time ever. St Martin's won a second Wexford IHC title in 1977, before winning the first of five Wexford IFC titles in 1982. The last of these titles was won in 2025. In the intervening period, the club has regularly competed in the top tier in both codes. The St Martin's club made history in 1999, when the senior hurling team won the Wexford SHC for the first time following a defeat of reigning champions Rathnure. A second Wexford SHC title followed in 2008, before the club won its sole Wexford SFC title in 2013. Between 2017 and 2019, the St Martin's senior camogie team won a hat-trick of Wexford SCC titles, as well as a Leinster Club SCC title. Two Wexford SHC titles were also won during this time. St Martin's claimed a fifth Wexford SHC title in 2025, following a 2-14 to 0-16 win over Rathnure in the final. Grounds St Martin's secured its own playing field in 1962 when part of the Johnstown Castle estate was made available to the club. In spite of this, the grounds could not be fully developed as they were not owned by the club. An Act of the Oireachtas was passed in 1980 to allow the sale of the ground to the club. Significant improvements, including a clubhouse, bar facilities and dressing room, have been made since then. Honours Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship (1): 2025 Wexford Senior Hurling Championship (5): 1999, 2008, 2017, 2019, 2025 Wexford Senior Football Championship (1): 2013 Wexford Intermediate Football Championship (4): 1982, 1994, 2006, 2011, 2025 Wexford Intermediate Hurling Championship (2): 1964, 1977 Wexford Junior Hurling Championship (3): 1948, 1963, 2002, 2020 Wexford Junior Football Championship (3): 1938, 1957, 2017 Wexford Under-21 Hurling Championship: (3) 2014, 2016, 2017 Wexford Under-21 Football Championship: (3) 2007, 2009, 2017 Wexford Under-20 Hurling Championship: (2) 2018, 2019 Wexford Under-20 Football Championship: (2) 2018, 2019 Wexford Minor Hurling Championship (4): 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 Wexford Minor Football Championship (2): 2015, 2016 Wexford Senior Camogie Championship (3): 2017, 2018, 2019 Wexford Intermediate Ladies' Football Championship (2): 2017, 2018 Notable players Rory McCarthy: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1996) John O'Connor: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1996) George O'Connor: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1996) Séamus Whelan: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1968) References External links St. Martin's GAA site
St. Mary's Chapel, Maguiresbridge

St Mary's, Maguiresbridge is a Roman Catholic chapel in Maguiresbridge, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, erected c. 1822. The church's main source of light is pointed windows, and the altar is embellished with a painting. St Mary's church is in the parish of Lisnaskea-Maguiresbridge (Aghalurcher) in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Clogher. It is a Grade B listed building. References
St Mary's Church, Mary Street, Dublin

St Mary's Church, Dublin is a former Church of Ireland building on the corner of Mary Street and Jervis Street, Dublin, adjacent to Wolfe Tone Square. From the 17th century, the church was a place of worship for parishioners on Dublin's northside, before it was closed in 1986. The church has since been deconsecrated and the building is now a pub and restaurant. The parish also had a chapel of ease - St Mary's - off Dorset Street, more commonly known as "The Black Church". History From the early middle-ages, the northside of Dublin was served by the parish of St. Michan's and the abbey of St. Mary. After the dissolution of the monasteries, the abbey was all but closed, and in the late 17th century, the parish of St. Mary's was formed. As recorded by the original register book of the "Parish of St. Maries" (St. Mary's), the parish "was separated from the Parish of St. Michans, & made a district Parish by Act of Parliament" on 20 November 1697. The current building was designed in 1697, by Sir William Robinson, and the foundation stone was laid in 1700. Some of the church construction was overseen by Thomas Burgh, and the church is notable as the first in Dublin to have been built with galleries. It was consecrated in 1701. The organ of the church was built by Renatus Harris. The church was one of the first large buildings in the area to be constructed on the newly laid out Mary Street, and was under construction at the same time as nearby Langford House. The parish register records that the first rector was Peter Broun (or Browne), later provost of Trinity College, and that the first churchwardens were Robert Rochfort, the attorney general, and Allen Brodrick, solicitor general. Other rectors have included John Francis (1705–23) and Dixie Blundell. Closure The church closed in 1986 and after deconsecration, became a retail outlet. It was later converted to use as a pub and restaurant. Originally named the "John M. Keating Bar", the pub changed hands in 2007 and is now simply called "The Church". Its churchyard was converted into Wolfe Tone Square, a public park where the gravestones can be seen stacked up at the southern end. Notable parishioners and burials Arthur Guinness was married in St Mary's in 1761. Notable baptisms in the church include Seán O'Casey in 1880 and Theobald Wolfe Tone in 1763. (Wolfe Tone was born at 44 Stafford Street nearby; Stafford Street was later renamed Wolfe Tone Street after him.) The Earl of Charlemont was baptized in the church in 1728, and Richard Brinsley Sheridan in 1751. The adjoining churchyard is the final resting place of the United Irishman Archibald Hamilton Rowan (1751–1834), Mary Mercer, founder of Mercer's Hospital (died 1734), the philosopher Francis Hutcheson (1694–1746), Sir Boyle Roche, 1st Baronet (1736–1807), the Anglo-Irish politician Henry Maxwell, parish rector William Fletcher (1715–1771), and Lord Norbury (1745–1831; known colloquially as the hanging judge). Walter Shirley, a priest and controversialist was buried here as well. Notes and references External links The Church Café, Bar and Restaurant website
St. Mary's Church (Dublino)

La St. Mary's Church (letteralmente "Chiesa di Santa Maria" in inglese) è una chiesa sconsacrata di Dublino, situata all'angolo tra Mary Street e Jervis Street. Fu progettata nel 1697 da William Robinson e la prima pietra venne posta ne 1700. Dopo diverso tempo, la chiesa venne sconsacrata nel 1986 e diventò prima un outlet e poi un pub/ristorante, inizialmente chiamato "John M. Keating Bar" e poi "The Church" dal 2007. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sulla St. Mary's Church Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su thechurch.ie.
St. Mary's Church, Kilmore, County Wexford

St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church is the parish church of Kilmore, County Wexford in the southeast of Ireland. Dating to the early 19th century, it has been included on the Record of Protected Structures by Wexford County Council. History The church was built to designs of William Day between 1798 and 1802. Later additions include a tower in 1889, an annexe in 1898, and a later vestry in 1935. Some of the later additions are attributed to the architect Thomas Joseph Cullen (1879-1947), with the stained glass in the east window (dated to 1884) attributed to the stained-glass artist Lucien-Léopold Lobin (1837–92). Choral tradition A tradition of carol singing, at Christmas, has taken place locally since the mid 18th century. The carols, written in the Yola language, have been "sung without a break" since they were introduced to the parish by Very Rev. Peter Devereux, who was parish priest c. 1751. Some of the songs were written by Very Rev. William Devereux, P.P., Piercestown, a native of Tacumshane, where he is buried, while others were written by Bishop Luke Waddinge of Ferns. In all, there are thirteen carols, eight of which are usually sung during the Christmas period, the first at first Mass on Christmas Day and the last one on Sunday nearest Twelfth Day. References
St Mary's GAA (Carbery)

St Mary's GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the villages of Ballineen and Enniskeane, County Cork, Ireland. Founded in 1968, the club participates in both Gaelic football and hurling competitions. The club is a member of the Carbery division of Cork GAA. In 2009, the club won its first West Cork Junior A Football Championship. The club won the same competition in 2014, along with the Junior A Football league and Junior C Football league. The club has undertaken some joint fundraising activities with the local Enniskeane camogie club. Achievements West Cork Junior A Football Championship (2): 2009, 2014 Cork Junior B Football Championship (1): 2004 Cork Junior B Hurling Championship (0): (runners-Up in 1986, 2001, 2008) West Cork Junior B Hurling Championship (5): 1986, 1993, 2001, 2008, 2016 West Cork Junior B Football Championship (2): 1980, 2004 West Cork Minor B Hurling Championship (5): 1969, 1970, 1971 (as Fineen Rovers), 2002, 2006 West Cork Minor B Football Championship (4): 1970 (as Fineen Rovers), 2003, 2006, 2009 (as Ahán Gaels) West Cork Under-21 B Hurling Championship (2): 1983, 2012 West Cork Under-21 B Football Championship (5): 1978, 1979, 2002, 2006, 2010 Notable players John Caulfield References External links StMarysCLG.com (archived 2013)
St Mary's GAA (Sligo)

St Mary's is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the western ward of Sligo, County Sligo, Ireland. History The club was formed in 1976 from the amalgamation of the Craobh Rua and Muire Naofa clubs. It was the first Sligo club to win the Connacht Senior Club Football Championship, winning three titles. As well as that, they are the only team to have won the county minor, U-21 and senior championship in Sligo in the same season, having done so in 1985 and 2015. They have also won eleven senior county titles. Notable players Tommy Breheny – led Sligo as manager to a rare Connacht Senior Football Championship in 2007 Mark Breheny – younger brother of Tommy, was one of Sligo's main players at that time Peter Ford Emlyn Mulligan Barnes Murphy – All Star: 1974 Notable managers Cyril Haran Honours Connacht Senior Club Football Championship: (3) 1977, 1980, 1983 All-Ireland Football Sevens Championship: (1) 1980 Sligo Senior Football Championship: (11) 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1996, 2001, 2015 Sligo Junior Football Championship: (4) 1993, 1996, 2000, 2014 Sligo Junior B Football Championship: (2) 1998 2019 Sligo Under 20 Football Championship: (8) 1985, 1986, 2000, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018 Sligo Minor Football Championship: (11) 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1997, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015,2022 Sligo Under-16 Football Championship: (15) 1978, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1995, 1997, 2004, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015 Sligo Under-14 Football Championship: (7) 1976, 1978, 1979, 1988, 2002, 2008, 2011 Sligo Senior Football League (Division 1): (7) 1977, 1978, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1988, 2014 Sligo Senior Football League (Division 2): (1) 2010 Sligo Senior Football League (Division 3): (1) 2014 Sligo Intermediate Football League (Division 4): (2) 2013, 2019 Sligo Junior Football League (Division 5): (2) 1987, 1996 Kiernan Cup: (5) 1980, 1983, 1987, 2008, 2010 References External links Official Website
St. Mary's Health Campus

St. Mary's Health Campus (Irish: Campas Sláinte Naomh Muire) is a health facility located at Gurranabraher in Cork, Ireland. History The hospital was commissioned in response to concerns about a fever outbreak and opened in November 1955. The hospital developed a specialism in orthopedic surgery and, as St. Mary's Orthopaedic Hospital, it became the first hospital in Ireland to undertake hip replacement surgery in 1970. Construction on a new community nursing unit at the site started in August 2008. After orthopaedic services at St Mary's were transferred to the South Infirmary-Victoria University Hospital in 2011, an urgent care centre was established at St Mary's in 2012. Around the same time the facility became known as St. Mary's Health Campus. See also Cork University Hospital Mallow General Hospital References
St. Mary's Park (Limerick)

St. Mary's Park is a housing estate in Limerick, Ireland. The estate is located on the northern end of King's Island in an area known locally as the Island Field. The area is located to the north of the historic and ancient city of Limerick which is located in Englishtown located on the southern half of King's Island. The Island Field area was originally accessed from the walled Englishtown in medieval times via a gate in the wall called Island Gate. The estate was completed on 19 August 1935 and is one of the oldest corporation estates in Limerick. The first residents moved from slums in the Lady's Lane, Parnell Street & Palmerstown areas of the city. St Mary's Park currently consists of: 463 houses, of which 273 (59%) are privately owned, and 190 (41%) are local authority owned. A frontage of approximately 2 km on to the Shannon and Abbey rivers, with an embankment to control flooding that also functions as an attractive riverside walk. A Special Area of Conservation of 10.7 hectares along the eastern edge of the Island, fronting on to the Abbey River, which extends along the banks of the Abbey and Shannon rivers. Two soccer clubs on a combined site of 3 hectares, with short-term leases from Limerick City Council. A modest community centre in the south-west corner with crèche adjacent. Extensive open space that is low lying and generally neglected. St. Mary's Park is one of the more impoverished areas in Limerick city that has suffered from anti-social behaviour and high crime rates including gun and knife violence. Since 2017, St. Mary's Park has ranked as the most disadvantaged area in the entire country. It is classed as "extremely disadvantaged" by the Pobal index with high unemployment, a very high percentage of lone-parents, and low educational attainment. Along with Moyross, Southill, and Ballinacurra weston, St. Mary's Park will be the focus of a regeneration process with the goal of making the area a safer and more prosperous place for its residents. The estate was built in the early 1930s and, at the time, was seen as a very desirable place to live. The estate is locally known as The Island Field and is built on King's Island. The island is connected to the mainland by Thomond Bridge and Baal's Bridge. References
Saint Mary's University College Belfast

Il Saint Mary's University College Belfast è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Belfast, in Irlanda del Nord. Le origini dell'università si ricollegano con quelle del Saint Mary’s Training College, aperto nel 1900 dalle suore domenicane per la formazione delle insegnanti. Nel 1961 all'istituto fu affiancato il Saint Joseph’s Training College per la preparazione degli insegnanti di sesso maschile. I due college si fusero nel 1985 e nel 1999 il Privy Council concesse all'istituto lo status di University College. Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su stmarys-belfast.ac.uk. Opere di Saint Mary's University College Belfast, su MLOL, Horizons Unlimited. Saint Mary's University College Belfast / Saint Mary's University College Belfast (altra versione), su ISIL.
St Mary's, Dublin (chapel of ease)

St Mary's Chapel of Ease, also known as "The Black Church", is a former chapel in Dublin, Ireland. Now deconsecrated, it was a church of the Church of Ireland located on St Mary's Place, Broadstone, Dublin. It is constructed from local calp limestone which takes on a dark hue when wet. This is the origin of the building's nickname. A chapel of ease is a church building, other than a parish church, that is located within the bounds of a parish for the convenience of those who cannot conveniently reach the main church. The parish's main church, now also deconsecrated, was St Mary's on Mary Street. History The ground for the church was donated by the Viscount Mountjoy. The church was built in 1830 to designs by John Semple of the Board of First Fruits. He was given many contracts by patron Archbishop McGee, during an intense building period when both denominations vied for control of the population. Amongst the striking features of the church is how the interior is constructed. There are no interior walls but instead the exterior walls are arched towards the ceiling to create an interior of a large parabolic vault. It was the culmination of a series of designs which Semple constructed around Dublin and countrywide over a 12-year period. As you view his work in year-on-year progression, the ideas develop and become more refined. For example, what began as a simple cross type motif over the main door, eventually became the fully expanded Semple 'Rose' window. The main door-way itself became one of his 'trademark' features, a tall, ovoidal gothic multi-leaved entrance. Today, surrounded by paved streets, the striking building looms over onlookers. The church was deconsecrated in 1962. After extensive modern refurbishment, is now occupied as offices. The church was a few minutes walk from The Episcopal chapel of the Rotunda (Lying-in) Hospital and even closer to the Bethesda Episcopal chapel. Legend Local lore says that you will summon the devil if you run around it 3 times . Literary references The Black Church is mentioned briefly in the novel Ulysses by Irish author James Joyce, in the chapter entitled 'Circe', as the location of one of Bloom's many sins: He went through a form of clandestine marriage with at least one woman in the shadow of the Black Church. Joyce lived for a few months in 1909-10 only yards from the Church in Broadstone, at 44 Fontenoy Street, one of the Joyce family's many temporary homes around Dublin. He stayed there with his son Giorgio from July to September 1909 and again alone from October 1909 to June 1910 while trying to set up the first cinema in Dublin. It was the favourite Church of English poet Sir John Betjeman and the Dubliner Austin Clarke. Clarke mentions the local legend of ‘Old Nick’ appearing in his 1962 autobiography titled Twice Round the Black Church. Gallery References External links The Church on Achiseek