NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Causeway Coast and Glens

Causeway Coast and Glens (Iers: Cósta an Chlocháin agus na Gleannta) is een district (ONS-code N09000004) in Noord-Ierland. Het district ligt in het noorden van Noord-Ierland en grenst van noordwest tot noordoost aan Lough Foyle, de Atlantische Oceaan en de North Channel. Ook Rathlin Island voor de kust behoort tot het district. Het district heeft de status van borough. Het district wordt genoemd naar de Giant's Causeway gelegen in het noorden van het district, werelderfgoed sinds 1986 en de Glens of Antrim. Causeway Coast and Glens telt 144.000 inwoners. De landoppervlakte bedraagt 1.986 km², de bevolkingsdichtheid is dus 73 inwoners per km². Van de bevolking is 55% protestant en 40% katholiek. Het district wordt doorkruist door de spoorlijn Belfast - Derry (met de stations Bellarena, Castlerock, Coleraine en Ballymoney in het district) en de aftakking Coleraine - Portrush (met de stations University, Dhu Varren en Portrush in het district). Toeristische attracties zijn de Giant's Causeway, de Glens of Antrim, de vallei van de Bann, de Touwbrug van Carrick-a-Rede, Dunseverick Castle, Coleraine en Ballycastle. Causeway Coast and Glens ontstond op 1 april 2015 na het Local Government Reform Programme, de herindeling van 26 naar 11 districten in Noord-Ierland. Causeway Coast and Glens kwam tot stand door de samenvoeging van de voormalige districten Ballymoney, Coleraine, Limavady en Moyle. In vergelijking met de oude graafschappen bevat het district delen van County of Antrim en County of Londonderry. De lokale autoriteit is de Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council, die de Ballymoney Borough Council, de Coleraine Borough Council, de Limavady Borough Council en de Moyle District Council vervangt. Als borough heeft het district een mayor. De vergaderingen van de raad gaan door in Coleraine. Het district wordt bestuurd door 40 raadsleden die verkozen werden in zeven aparte District Electoral Areas (DEAs) die ze als districtsraadslid vertegenwoordigen. Elke DEA leverde zeven, zes of vijf vertegenwoordigers. Deze zeven DEAs zijn: Ballymoney, Bann, Benbradagh, Causeway, Coleraine, Limavady en The Glens. De eerste verkiezingen vonden plaats in mei 2014. Het eerste jaar trad de districtsraad op als een soort schaduwraad naast de districtsraden van de oude districten die tot eind maart 2015 in functie bleven. Zetelverdeling De verkozenen na de verkiezing van 22 mei 2014 waren effectief in functie van 2015 tot 2019. Verkiezingen zijn vierjaarlijks. Situatie op 26 november 2017.
Cavan General Hospital

Cavan General Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Ginearálta an Chabháin) is a public hospital located in Cavan, County Cavan, Ireland. It is managed by RCSI Hospitals. History The hospital was officially opened by Rory O'Hanlon, Minister for Health, in 1989. Services The hospital provides 264 beds, of which 193 are in-patient acute beds, while 46 are reserved for acute day cases. A further 25 beds are for psychiatric services. It provides acute-care hospital services including a 24-hour emergency department. Transport and access There are car parking areas located in the hospital grounds. The hospital is a short taxi journey or around 15–20 minutes on foot from the centre of Cavan. Leydons Coaches route 930 (Cavan-Ballyconnell-Enniskillen), Bus Éireann route 175 (Cavan-Cootehill-Monaghan) and Whartons Travel route 975 Longford-Arva-Cavan (operated on behalf of the National Transport Authority) provide public bus links to/from the hospital. References
Celbridge Abbey

Celbridge Abbey is located in Celbridge, County Kildare in Ireland. History The house was built by Bartholomew Van Homrigh, who at the time was the Lord Mayor of Dublin, in 1697. It is, however, more famous as the childhood (1688–1707) and later adult (1714–23) home of his daughter, Esther Vanhomrigh, (1688–1723), who was Dean Swift's 'Vanessa'. Swift was known to travel frequently to Celbridge Abbey to see her. The poem in which Swift fictionalised her as Vanessa, "Cadenus and Vanessa", was written seven years before he visited her in Celbridge in 1720. The house was acquired by Thomas Marlay, the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland in 1723. Thomas Marlay's son, Bishop Richard Marlay, had the house rebuilt in the 1780s. Meanwhile Thomas Marlay's daughter Mary was married to James Grattan, a member of the Irish House of Commons. James' son, Henry Grattan (1746–1821), a renowned 18th Irish patriot politician, lived with his uncle Colonel Thomas Marlay at Celbridge Abbey between 1777 and 1780. He afterwards wrote: "Along the banks of that river, amid the groves and bowers of Swift and Vanessa, I grew convinced that I was right." An occupant in the late 19th century was Colonel Gerald Dease, a Catholic nobleman who entertained the Empress of Austria and later Prince Henry of Prussia during their visits to Ireland. Since 1952, the house has been owned and managed by the Brothers Hospitallers of Saint John of God, providing a range of Respite, Residential, Day Services and Early Services for people with an intellectual disability. Rock Bridge The rock bridge in Celbridge Abbey grounds is the oldest stone bridge across the River Liffey. See also List of abbeys and priories in Ireland (County Kildare) Notes External links St. John of God Community Services - Liffey Services
Celtic Park (Castlebar)

Celtic Park (Irish: Páirc na gCeilteach) is an association football stadium based in Castlebar, County Mayo. It was the home ground of Castlebar Celtic who played in the Women's National League (WNL), the top tier of Irish women's football between 2011 and 2016. It remains home to Castlebar Celtic's associated men's team, who play at regional level in the Mayo Association Football League. History The ground is located on Pavilion Road in Castlebar and was formerly known as Flannelly's Field. Castlebar Celtic purchased Flannelly's Field in 1954 for £1,879. They also spent £123 on drainage and £400 renovating a clubhouse in Market Square. Two old CIÉ buses were procured to act as dressing rooms, bringing the total expenditure to £3,000. Most of the money was raised through a series of carnivals and dances. The first match played in Celtic Park was a challenge game between Castlebar Celtic and Castlebar A on 4 May 1958. The first competitive game at the ground was played the following Sunday, when Celtic Park hosted the Mayo Area final of the Connaught Cup, between Castlebar Celtic and Westport United. Frank Roache scored the first competitive goal at Celtic Park as Castlebar won the final 1–0. A new clubhouse at Celtic Park was opened on 11 August 1990. A challenge game between Castlebar Celtic and Shamrock Rovers was held to commemorate the occasion. The ground was redeveloped in 2001 with new walls and dugouts. References
Central Remedial Clinic

The Central Remedial Clinic (Irish: An Príomhchlinic Feabhais), commonly known and referred to as the CRC, is a non-residential national centre established for the care, treatment and development of children and adults with physical disabilities. It is in Clontarf, Dublin, Ireland, 5 km north-east of the city centre. History The clinic was founded by Lady Valerie Goulding and Kathleen O'Rourke in 1951 as a small non-residential treatment centre in a house on Upper Pembroke Street in Dublin's city centre. In 1954, it moved to Goatstown where it quickly developed paramedical and educational services for people with disabilities. In 1968, it moved into a purpose-built facility in Clontarf. In the 1970s, Lady Goulding hired Charles Haughey to head up its fund-raising arm. Accountant to Haughey, Des Peelo, was chairman for a period. While Lady Goulding ensured continuing finance from State and philanthropic sources, its medical development was under the direction of Dr Ciaran Barry, who also worked at the Mater Hospital. The CRC opened a centre in Waterford, providing a regional assessment service for children in the south-east of Ireland, in 2001 and substantially expanded it in 2011. The CRC is partly funded by the Health Service Executive (HSE) and partly funded by charity and fundraising activities. As of 2010/2011, the CRC was in receipt of approximately €17 million annually from the HSE, with an additional €14 million raised by its charity arm (Friends and Supporters of the Central Remedial Clinic). The latter included several million in National Lottery funding. Controversy Salary review The CRC was "embroiled in a major scandal" in 2013 when it was revealed that senior staff were receiving salaries much higher than agreed public service pay rates, that donated funds (intended to provide services) were used to pay these salaries, and that the charity had paid its former chief executive a "secret €742,000 retirement pay-off" from charitable funds. These controversies (and similar issues at other Irish charities) during 2014 and 2015 reportedly resulted in an overall reduction in donations to charitable organisations and prompted changes to the regulation of charities in Ireland. Association with Jimmy Savile British television presenter Jimmy Savile was a high-profile fundraiser for the clinic. Revelations about sexual abuse committed by Savile in the UK came to light following his death in 2011. In response, the CRC examined his history with them. References External links Official website
Chanel College, Dublin

Chanel College (Irish: Coláiste Chanel) is a Catholic boys' school, to be co-educational secondary school since 2026, in Coolock, Dublin, Ireland. As of 2026, the principal is Dara Gill, and the school has approximately 466 pupils. History The school opened in 1955 with 12 pupils in the first year. It was the year after the canonisation of Saint Peter Chanel (one of the early Marists and the first to be canonised) and so the college was named in his honour. The main part of the school was built in the late sixties. Chanel was the third school to be opened by the Marist Fathers in Ireland, coming after Catholic University School (CUS) in 1867, and St Mary's College, Dundalk in 1861. Sports facilities In 2012, Chanel transferred some of its sports fields to the neighbouring Parnells GAA club, which built a new sports complex on the site consisting of several floodlit all-weather pitches, training facilities, and a social centre. Chanel has the use of these facilities. It subsequently sold much of its campus to developers, who have built private housing on the approach to the school. Community involvement Chanel College has been involved in Civic Link since 2001. In the first year, they were linked to St. Joseph's High School, Derry. Subsequently, they were linked to Knockbreda High School, Belfast, and Ballycastle High School, County Antrim. They are currently linked with Keithryan High School, County Antrim. Chanel joined the National Foundation for Teaching Entrepreneurship programme in 2006. Change to co-educational operation It has been announced that from September 2026, Chanel College will become a co-educational school. It will also introduce home economics as a new subject, along with launching a new building and more classrooms. In the first year of the co-educational changes, there will be approximately 15 new pupils, mostly girls. Notable past pupils Terence Flanagan (b. 1975) - Dublin City Councillor and former Teachta Dála for Dublin North East (2007-2016) Ian Lawlor (b. 1994) - professional football goalkeeper Patrick Joseph McGrath (1945-2023) - Bishop of San Jose, California (1999-2009) Alex White (b. 1958) - Politician, former Teachta Dála for Dublin South G. V. Wright (b. 1947) - politician, senator and Teachta Dála Uniforms (This information was sourced from the manufacturer's website) Regular Uniform Grey trousers Navy Chanel College jumper with school crest Blue shirt Fully black shoes or runners - no coloured stripes/soles/logos, etc. Navy Chanel College jacket with school crest (winter option is available) PE Uniform (to be worn only on PE days): Navy Chanel College tracksuit bottoms with crest Navy Chanel College T-shirt with crest Navy Chanel College ¼ zip PE top Official Chanel College jacket with crest References External links Official website Chanel College on X Chanel College on YouTube Chanel College on Instagram
Castillo Charleville

El castillo Charleville es un castillo de estilo gótico ubicado en el condado de Offaly de Irlanda, muy cerca del límite con la ciudad de Tullamore, cerca del río Clodiagh. Es considerado uno de los mejores de su tipo en el país.​ Historia La primera mansión que se construyó en el sitio del castillo Charleville fue de Thomas Moore alrededor de 1641. La propiedad pasó por manos de Charles Moore, Lord Tullamore, nieto de Thomas, que pasó a manos de su hermana Jane Charles William Bury en 1674, cuando falleció sin dejar descendencia. En el año 1806, Charles William recuperó el condado de Charleville, como segunda creación del título. El nuevo conde decidió construir una nueva casa en la finca. Encargado en 1798, fue diseñado por Francis Johnston y fue construido entre los años 1800 y 1812.​ El castillo no fue ocupado continuamente debido a la falta de recursos de sus propietarios. Cada reapertura resultó en la adición de nuevas habitaciones o reformas. Esto incluyó la participación de William Morris, quien diseñó el techo dentro del comedor. El castillo acogió a Lord Byron, quien celebró muchas fiestas aquí. La casa alguna vez contó con una pintura de 1789 llamada Henry VIII, Act V, Scene 4, pintada por el artista inglés William Peters, que después de haber sido retirada de la casa en 1970 pasó a formar parte de una colección canadiense.​ El castillo permaneció deshabitado desde 1912 cuando el coronel Howard Bury se fue a vivir a Belvedere House, en el condado de Westmeath.​ En 1968 se quitó el techo. El trabajo de restauración fue iniciado por Michael McMullen en 1973 y más tarde completado por Constance Heavey Seaquist y Bonnie Vance. Se formó una fundación benéfica para ayudar con la restauración.​ En la actualidad En la actualidad, el castillo Charleville es administrado por Dudley Stewart,​ con el funcionamiento del día a día a cargo de voluntarios. El castillo también tiene ahora la base de expedición global del "Museo de los Exploradores" en honor al soldado, explorador y botánico Charles Howard-Bury.​​ Se cree que el castillo en sí es el edificio y los terrenos más embrujados de Europa, apareciendo en los programas Most Haunted de la cadena Living TV y en Scariest Places on Earth de ABC Family. El más famoso de estos fantasmas es el de una niña llamada Harriet, que murió después de una caída en una escalera.​ También ha sido visitado por numerosos investigadores paranormales y psíquicos.​ Referencias
Charleville GAA

Charleville GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in Charleville, County Cork, Ireland. The club is affiliated to the North Cork Board and fields teams in both hurling and Gaelic football. History Located in the town of Charleville on the Cork-Limerick border, Rathluirc GAA Club, later renamed Charleville GAA Club, was founded in 1888. The original colours were black and white, with the nickname of the Magpies bestowed, and the club drawing players from a wide area around North Cork. After the introduction of the parish rule the colours were changed to red and white. Charleville had its first major success in 1914 when it was awarded the Cork IHC title, after receiving a walkover from Shamrocks. A North Cork JHC title was won in 1945, followed by consecutive Cork IHC titles in 1946 and 1947 after a decision was taken to make the step up to the higher grade. After securing senior status, the club eventually regraded to intermediate and eventually back to the junior ranks. Charleville continued to have divisional success and won eight North Cork JHC titles between 1970 and 2011. Charleville had its most successful era between 2011 and 2020. The club beat Mayfield in a replay to win the Cork JAHC title for the first time in 2011. The Munster Club JHC title followed, however, Charleville were subsequently beaten by St. Patrick's, Ballyragget in the 2012 All-Ireland Club JFC final. Charleville followed this by claiming their fourth Cork IHC title after a 5–24 to 1–10 win over Dripsey in 2015. The club secured another promotion in 2018 after beating Courcey Rovers in a replay to win the Cork PIHC title. The Munster Club IHC title was later won, however, Charleville were again beaten in the All-Ireland final. Charleville ended their most successful decade by winning the Cork SAHC title after a 3–12 to 1–14 win over Fr O'Neill's in 2020. Honours Cork Senior A Hurling Championship (1): 2020 Munster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship (1): 2018 Cork Premier Intermediate Hurling Championship (1) 2018 Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship (4): 1914, 1946, 1947, 2015 Munster Junior Club Hurling Championship (1): 2011 Cork Junior A Hurling Championship (1): 2011 Cork Junior B Football Championship (2): 1998, 2013 North Cork Junior A Football Championship (3): 2018, 2020, 2025 North Cork Junior A Hurling Championship (9): 1945, 1970, 1974, 1986, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2008, 2011 North Cork Under-21 Hurling Championship (4): 2011, 2016, 2017, 2019 Cork Under-21 B Football Championship (1) 2018 Cork Minor A Hurling Championship (2): 1994, 2010 Notable players Darragh Fitzgibbon: Munster SHC-winner (2017, 2018, 2025) All-Star winner 2018, 2024, 2025. Billy Galligan: All-Ireland IHC-winner (1965) References External links Charleville GAA club website
Children's Health Ireland at Temple Street

Children's Health Ireland at Temple Street (Irish: Sláinte Leanaí Éireann ag Sráid an Teampaill) is a children's hospital located on Temple Street, Dublin, Ireland. It is a teaching hospital of University College Dublin and Trinity College Dublin. History The hospital was founded by Mrs. Ellen Woodlock and her close friend Sarah Atkinson at 9 Upper Buckingham Street in 1872. It had just 8 beds when it opened. In 1876, the growing success of the hospital prompted the governing committee to invite the Religious Sisters of Charity to take over the running of the hospital. In May 1879 the lease at 9 Upper Buckingham Street expired and, with the help of a bequest, the sisters purchased the former home of the Earls of Bellomont at 15 Temple Street. Over the following years adjoining houses were purchased such as the residence of the Parnell family, number 14. The hospital expanded in the 1930s with help from the Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake. A new nurses' home and a new x-ray department was officially opened by Minister of Lands, Seán Flanagan, in the presence of the President of Ireland, Éamon de Valera, in 1972. In line with other teaching hospitals, the facility changed its name from the "Children's Hospital, Temple Street" to the "Children's University Hospital, Temple Street" in the late 1990s and changed its name again to the "Temple Street Children's University Hospital" in 2012. In November 2012 the Minister for Health James Reilly announced plans to transfer the hospital's services to a new children's hospital on the campus of St. James's Hospital. The hospital changed its name from Temple Street Children's University Hospital to Children's Health Ireland at Temple Street as part of the rebranding of three hospitals under the Children's Health Ireland banner on 1 January 2019. In February 2019, A 7 year old girl named Lily Daly, died from Hydrocephalus after suffering from a cardiac arrest during an MRI Scan at the hospital. Six years later in February 2025, Lily's Parents, Brian Daly and Olivea Maguire settled a court case against the hospital and received €168,000, in compensation for their daughter's death. Move to new campus In December 2025, the hospital received access to the new Children's Health Ireland campus in Dublin 8 on the St. James's Hospital site. The new hospital itself is expected to be completed and fully operational in late 2026 or early 2027. After the move it is expected the hospital will revert to the Sisters of Mercy and will be used by the Mater Misericordiae University Hospital or may form part of a new or extended function as a maternity hospital. References Further reading Kennerk, Dr Barry (2014). Temple Street Hospital: An Illustrated History. New Island. ISBN 978-1848403895. External links Official website Plaque #11919 on Open Plaques
Kościół Matki Bożej Najświętszego Różańca w Midleton

Kościół Matki Bożej Najświętszego Różańca w Midleton (ang. Church of Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary Midleton) – katolicki kościół parafialny zlokalizowany w Midleton w Irlandii. Historia W 1808 został wzniesiony pierwszy lokalny kościół pod wezwaniem św. Jana. Stał on w miejscu, gdzie obecnie mieści się Liceum św. Marii. Zastąpił krytą strzechą kaplicę maryjną z około 1750. Z uwagi na zły stan techniczny dachu i ciągłe naprawy budynku konieczne było zbudowanie nowego kościoła. Dr William Hutch, który był przewodniczącym St. Colman’s College w Fermoy, został proboszczem w Midleton w 1892. Uzyskał poparcie dla idei budowy nowego kościoła parafialnego. Porozumienie zostało sporządzone z Lordem Midleton 18 lipca 1893. George Coppinger Ashlin (1837–1921) zaprojektował nowy budynek w stylu neogotyckim. Zewnętrzne mury kościoła zbudowane są z ociosanego lokalnego wapienia. Kontrakt na budowę przyznano firmie „Jeremiah Coffey & Son” z siedzibą w Coolbawn. Koszt budowy i wyposażenia obiektu wynosił 19 920 funtów w chwili poświęcenia. W niedzielę 13 maja 1894 arcybiskup Thomas William Croke pobłogosławił kamień węgielny, cztery narożniki przyszłej świątyni i lokalizację ołtarza głównego, oznaczoną drewnianym krzyżem. Dr Croke, wikariusz w Midleton (1853–1857), poprowadził ceremonię poświęcenia nowej świątyni (14 października 1896). Mszę świętą tego dnia celebrował biskup James Browne, a kazanie było głoszone przez kardynała Michaela Logue’a z Armagh. Ze względu na presję finansową postanowiono nie budować wysokiej wieży (iglicy), w wyniku czego wieża została tylko zadaszona. Po publicznym spotkaniu w kwietniu 1906 powołano Komitet Budowy Kościoła, zebrano fundusze i iglicę z dzwonem o nazwie Dominic jednak wykonano. Roboty zakończono 1 czerwca 1908. Kanonik Hutch zmarł w 1917, a kaplica grobowa (obecnie kaplica adoracji) poświęcona jego pamięci została zbudowana w 1922. W niedzielę 7 października 1928 biskup James Browne w swoim kazaniu powiedział: Ten wspaniały kościół to uznanie dla gorliwości kleru i ludzi z Midleton i na wieczność będzie pamiątką tego, co to pokolenie i ich przodkowie zrobili dla Boga. Kościół jest siedzibą polskiego duszpasterstwa w Midleton. Przypisy
Steinkreis von Dunbeacon

Der Steinkreis von Dunbeacon liegt im Townland Dunbeacon (irisch Dún Béacáin) südwestlich von Durrus und Bantry, nördlich der Dunmanus Bay im County Cork in Irland. In der Republik Irland gibt es 187 Steinkreise. Die Mehrheit befindet sich mit 103 Kreisen im County Cork. 20 Kreise liegen im County Kerry und 11 im County Mayo. Der multiple Steinkreis der Cork-Kerry-Serie (nach Seán Ó Nualláin auch Axial Stone Circle – axialer Steinkreis ASC – genannt) besteht aus 11 Steinen – sechs stehen, einige davon schief und fünf sind verstürzt. In der Mitte befindet sich ein plattiger Stein von 1,1 m Höhe, 1,7 m Breite und 0,3 m in der Dicke, der stark nach Süden gelehnt ist. Die Orthostaten des Kreises messen 1,9 m bis 1,6 m in der Höhe, 1,3 m bis 0,8 m in der Breite und sind 0,5 m bis 0,15 m dick. Der Innendurchmesser des Kreises beträgt etwa 8,0 m. Der Steinkreis ist etwas größer, aber ähnlich dem Steinkreis von Gorteanish, der direkt gegenüber in Ahakista an der Dunmanus Bay liegt. Die etwa 400 Meter entfernte Steinreihe von Coolcoulaghta scheint auf den Kreis ausgerichtet zu sein. Das erhaltene Steinpaar von Coolcoulaghta ist deutlich sichtbar. Literatur Seán Ó Nualláin: Stone Circles in Ireland, 1995, S. 35–43, Country House Dublin, ISBN 0-946172-45-5 Denis Power (1997). Archaeological inventory of County Cork, Volume 3: Mid Cork, 6435 P10. ColorBooks. ISBN 0-7076-4933-1 Weblinks Beschreibung engl. und Bilder Beschreibung engl. und Bild Beschreibung engl. und Bild Beschreibung engl. und Bilder