NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Clones Market House

Clones Market House (Irish: Teach an Mhargaidh Cluain Eois), also known as Clones Town Hall (Irish: Halla an Bhaile Cluain Eois) is a municipal building at The Diamond in Clones, County Monaghan, Ireland. It is currently used by Monaghan County Council as a venue for the delivery of local services. History The first market house at Clones was commissioned by Richard Lennard, husband of Anne Barrett-Lennard, 16th Baroness Dacre in the 18th century. The Lennard family had been the principal land-owners in the area since the dissolution of the monasteries. By the early 1840s, the building was very dilapidated and in need of replacement. The current building was commissioned by Sir Thomas Barrett-Lennard, 1st Baronet, who was the illegitimate son of Thomas Barrett-Lennard, 17th Baron Dacre. As well as being the local landowner and the former member of parliament for South Essex, Thomas Barrett-Lennard was an advocate of Catholic emancipation and presented a petition in that regard from the people of Clones to the UK Parliament. The new building was designed by William Deane Butler in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1846. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto The Diamond. The central section of three bays, which was projected forward, featured three round headed openings with voussoirs and keystones on the ground floor; on the first floor the central bay was fenestrated by a round headed sash window with a balustrade, an architrave and a keystone, while the bays flanking it were fenestrated by segmental headed sash windows with balustrades, architraves and cornices. The outer bays were fenestrated in a similar style. The central section was surmounted by a modillioned pediment, containing the coat of arms of Richard Lennard, which had been recovered from the earlier market house, in the tympanum. Internally, the principal rooms were a market hall on the ground floor and an assembly room on the first floor. The building became an important venue for public meetings: the entertainer, Percy French, performed there in April 1890 and April 1897, while speakers included the leader of the Irish Citizen Army, James Connolly, in September 1899, and the Irish republican, Patrick Pearse, in November 1906. The building was extended to the northwest, to a design by James Kelly in 1909. The county library, which had been established on the first floor in 1828, moved to the ground floor in 1966, and then relocated to new premises in Jubilee Road in 2008. Although the market house was used for public meetings, Clones Urban District Council, which was superseded by Clones Town Council in 2002, held its meetings in Clones Courthouse, and established administrative offices at the Pringle Building in Monaghan Street. An extensive programme of works, involving roof restoration, new guttering and re-pointing, was carried out to a design by Alastair Coey Architects and completed in 2014. The works allowed Monaghan County Council to bring the building back into use by as a venue for the delivery of local services. References
St Mary of the Rosary Church

St Mary of the Rosary Church is a Catholic Church in the Diocese of Killaloe in the town of Nenagh, Ireland. History It was Bishop of Killaloe Michael Flannery who first proposed St Mary's as Cathedral Church of Killaloe Diocese. It is thus to be reckoned as one of the finest churches to be found in its country. The foundation stone of St Mary's was laid on 2 October 1892, and later was consecrated and dedicated on 23 August 1896. The church building including its 60.7 m (199 feet) spire was completed in 1906. Operations and events St Mary of the Rosary Church shuts its doors, during the summer, at 8 p.m. on weekdays and 7 p.m. on Sundays. As of 2023, the parish priest was Father Patrick Gilbert. The church has hosted many attendees and events. Nick Cave has attended. The funeral of Shane MacGowan was held in St Mary's on 8 December 2023, after his death. Johnny Depp said a prayer from the pulpit. References
Донигал (залив)

Донигал (на английски: Donegal, на ирландски: Bá Dhún na nGall) е залив на Атлантическия океан, на северозападното крайбрежие на остров Ирландия. Дължина 39 km, ширина на входа 35 km, дълбочина 50 – 79 m. За западна граница на залива се приема линията между носовете Росан на север и Роскира на юг, преминаваща през малкия остров Инишмари. Крайбрежието му е хълмисто, изобилстващо от езера. Бреговата му линия е силно разчленена от множество по-малки защитени заливи и полуострови. В него се вливат много реки, най-големи от които са Еске, вливаща се в североизточната му част при град Донигал и Ерн – в югоизточната му част при град Балишанон. Приливите са полуденонощни с височина до 4,7 m. Най-големи градове и пристанища са Донигал, Балишанон и Бандоран. Източници
Donegalský záliv

Donegalský záliv (angl. Donegal Bay, Ir. Bá Dhún na nGall) je záliv v severovýchodní části Atlantského oceánu. Nachází se na severozápadním pobřeží Irska a je největším irským zálivem. Na severu, východě a jihovýchodě ho ohraničuje pevnina hrabství Donegal, na krátkém úseku na jihovýchodě hrabství Leitrim a na jihu hrabství Sligo. Na západě je otevřený a přibližně v linii Roskeeragh Point – Carrigan Head se spojuje s vodami Atlantiku. Na severním pobřeží jsou jeho součástí zátoky Fintragh Bay, Inver Bay a McSwynes Bay. Na jihovýchodním pobřeží se nachází hluboký estuár řeky Erne. V zálivu leží ostrovy Isle of St. Ernan, Belle 's Isle, Rotten Island, v ústí zálivu se nachází ostrov Inishmurray. Do zálivu ústí řeky Eany Water, Eske, Erne, Drowes a Duff. Na jeho pobřeží leží města Ballyshannon, Bundoran, Coolmore, Donegal, Killybegs, Mountcharles, Mullaghmore, Rossnowlagh a Tullaghan. Na pobřeží Donegalského zálivu se vypíná nejvyšší mořský klif v Evropě, 601 m vysoký Slieve League. Pláže zálivu jsou zároveň vhodné k surfování. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Donegalský záliv na slovenské Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Donegalský záliv na Wikimedia Commons
Donegal Bay

Die Donegal Bay (irisch Bá Dhún na nGall) ist eine Bucht im Nordwesten Irlands. Drei Countys grenzen an die Bucht: Donegal im Norden, Leitrim und Sligo im Süden. Nach Westen hin öffnet sich die Bucht zum Atlantischen Ozean hin. Die Stadt Donegal und der River Eske liegen an der Innenseite der Bucht. Die Donegal Bay ist Irlands größte Bucht. An ihr liegt mit Slieve League (601 m) die höchste Steilküste Ulsters (die sechsthöchste europaweit). Die Bucht bietet ein exzellentes Surf-Revier, das seine Bedingungen aus einer Kombination ihrer Form und den vorherrschenden Winden gewinnt. Rossnowlagh und Bundoran sind die wichtigsten Orte für Surfer. Ortschaften an der Bucht Ballyshannon Bundoran Coolmore Donegal Killybegs Mountcharles Mullaghmore Rossnowlagh Tullaghan Flüsse, die in die Bucht münden River Drowes (zwischen Bundoran und Tullaghan) Erne (bei Ballyshannon) River Eske (bei Donegal) Inseln in der Bucht Isle of St Ernan Belle’s Isle Rotten Island Weblinks Donegal Bay Visitors site Donegal Bay Weather Buoy
Donegal Bay

Donegal Bay (Irish: Bá Dhún na nGall) is an inlet (or bay) in the northwest of Ireland. Three counties – Donegal to the north and west, Leitrim and Sligo to the south – have shorelines on the bay, which is bounded on the west by the Atlantic Ocean. The town of Donegal and the River Eske lie at the head of the bay. Donegal Bay is Ireland's largest bay, and also contains Ulster's highest (and Ireland's's second-highest) sea cliffs at Slieve League, which tower 1972 ft (601 m) above sea level. Donegal Bay's beaches have some of Europe's finest surfing, caused by a combination by a direct west-facing location and the funnel-shape of Donegal Bay (the westerlies of the Atlantic Ocean get funnelled into a relatively small area, which increases the size of the swell). Rossnowlagh and Bundoran are recognised by the European surfing community as among Ireland's finest surf beaches with good facilities and excellent water quality. Towns on the Bay Ballyshannon Bundoran Coolmore Donegal Killybegs Mountcharles Mullaghmore Rossnowlagh Tullaghan Rivers that empty into the bay River Drowes (between Bundoran and Tullaghan) River Erne (at Ballyshannon) River Eske (at Donegal Town) Islands in the bay Isle of St Ernan Belle's Isle Rotten Island Geographical coordinates Latitude: 54° 40' N (54.67) Longitude: 9° 04' W (-9.07) NWS buoy: 62093 M4 References Slieve League cliffs External links Donegal Bay Visitors site Donegal Bay Weather Buoy Other projects Media related to Donegal Bay at Wikimedia Commons
Bahía de Donegal

La bahía de Donegal (del inglés: Donegal Bay); en irlandés: Bá Dhún na nGall es una bahía o ensenada situada en el noroeste de Irlanda. Baña las costas de tres condados: el condado de Donegal en el norte y oeste, y los de Leitrim y Sligo en el sur. Al oeste de la bahía se encuentra el océano Atlántico. En el centro de la bahía se encuentra la localidad de Donegal y la desembocadura del río Eske. Se trata de la mayor bahía de la Irlanda, y en ella se encuentra Slieve League, los acantilados más altos de Ulster y los sextos de toda Europa, con una altura de 601 m s. n. m. Algunas de las playas de la bahía son de las mejores para la práctica del surf, debido a una combinación de los vientos del oeste y la forma de embudo de la bahía, que provoca el aumento del oleaje. Las playas de Rossnowlagh y Bundoran son consideradas por la comunidad de surfistas de Europa como unas de las mejores playas para la práctica de este deporte, con buenas instalaciones y una excelente calidad del agua. En la costa de la bahía se encuentran las localidades de Ballyshannon, Bundoran, Coolmore, Donegal, Killybegs, Mountcharles, Mullaghmore, Rossnowlagh y Tullaghan. En la bahía desembocan: el río Drowes entre Bundoran y Tullaghan, el Erne en Ballyshannon y el Eske en Donegal. Entre las islas situadas en la bahía se encuentra Rotten Island. Enlaces externos Página web de la bahía de Donegal (en inglés) La bahía de Donegal en el National Data Buoy Center (en inglés) Artículo sobre los acantilados de Slieve League (en inglés)
Baie de Donegal

La baie de Donegal (Bá Dhún sur nGall en gaélique) est une grande baie situé dans le nord-ouest de l’Irlande. Cette baie baigne les rives de trois comtés : Donegal au nord et à l’ouest, Leitrim, et Sligo au sud. La ville de Donegal et la rivière Eske se trouvent au fond de la baie. Elle est la plus grande baie d’Irlande. Les falaises de Slieve League sont les plus hautes d’Europe, elles mesurent 601 mètres d’altitude. Îles situées dans la baie Isle of St Ernan Belle's Isle Rotten Island Rathlin O'Birne Phares Phare de St John's Point Phare de Rathlin O'Birne Phare de Rotten Island Plages Streedagh Strand Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Donegal Bay » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Portail de l’Irlande Portail du monde maritime
Baia di Donegal

La baia di Donegal (in inglese Donegal Bay; in gaelico irlandese: Bá Dhún na nGall) è la più larga insenatura in Irlanda; è situata nella zona sud-occidentale del Donegal, in Irlanda, ma bagna anche la costa del Leitrim e una piccola porzione di quella settentrionale della Contea di Sligo. Nella sua parte più interna sono collocate la foce del fiume Eske e la cittadina che le dà il nome, Donegal Town. Geografia Caratterizzata da una forma a mezza luna e affacciata sull'Oceano Atlantico, inizia da sud dallo zoccolo che la divide dalla Baia di Sligo e termina a nord-ovest con la penisola di Slieve League, che forma delle scogliere tra le più alte d'Europa, più precisamente con la piccola baia di Trabane a Malin More. Delle penisole che si insinuano nella baia, le principali sono, partendo da nord, Doorin Point, St.John's Point, un lungo e stretto braccio di terra tra Donegal e Killybegs, capo Muckros, e Slieve League. Dopo Donegal, verso sud, Kildoney Point e Roskeeragh Point. Al largo delle coste c'è la piccola Inishmurray. Economia e Turismo La baia di Donegal è un'importante zona di pesca, specialmente per tonni e salmoni, e non a caso Killybegs è il porto di pesca più importante del paese. Notevole importanza ha anche il turismo: se la zona meridionale è l'area d'Irlanda più apprezzata per il surf, specialmente nelle vaste spiagge di Rossnowlagh e Bundoran, la zona nord-occidentale è visitata da un numero considerevole di turisti attratti dall'area gaeltacht di Glencolmcille e dalla natura selvaggia delle Slieve League. Da Donegal Town parte quotidianamente una imbarcazione per turisti che fa il giro della baia. Centri abitati sulla baia Donegal Killybegs Ballyshannon Bundoran Coolmore Mountcharles Mullaghmore Rossnowlagh Single Street Tullaghan Fiumi che sfociano nella baia Drowes (tra Bundoran e Tullaghan) Erne (a Ballyshannon) Eske (a Donegal Town) Isole della baia Isle of St. Ernan Belle's Isle Coordinate geografiche 54°40′N 8°04′W54°40′N, 8°04′W Latitudine: 54° 40' Nord (54.67) Longitudine: 8° 04' Ovest (-9.07) NWS buoy: 62093 M4 Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su baia di Donegal Collegamenti esterni Donegal Bay Visitors site, su donegalbay.com. Donegal Bay Weather Buoy, su ndbc.noaa.gov.
Донегол (залив)

Донегол (ирл. Bá Dhún na nGall, англ. Donegal Bay) — залив Атлантического океана на северо-западе Ирландии. Водами залива Донегол омываются побережья трёх ирландских графств — Донегол на севере и востоке, Слайго и Литрим на юге. На запад от залива лежит Атлантический океан. В крайней северо-восточной части залива, в месте впадения в него реки Эске, расположен город Донегол. Длина залива около 39 км, ширина до 35 км; глубины 50‒79 м. Полусуточные приливы высотой до 4,7 м. По своей площади Донегол является крупнейшим заливом Ирландии. Здесь находятся самые высокие в Ольстере и шестые по величине в Европе морские клифы (Слив-Лиг, высотой до 601 м над уровнем моря). Вследствие обращённого на запад расположения и воронкообразной формы, в заливе складываются прекрасные условия для занятий сёрфингом. Песчаные пляжи Росноулах и Бандоран считаются одними из лучших в Европе мест для сёрфинга. Города на побережье залива Донегол: Баллишаннон, Маунтчарли, Донегол, Бандоран, Туллаган, Киллибегс. Острова залива Донегол: остров Святого Эрнана, Бель-Иль, Роттен. Примечания
Edenderry Town Hall

Edenderry Town Hall (Irish: Halla an Bhaile Éadan Doire) is a former municipal building on JKL Street in Edenderry, County Offaly, Ireland. It now operates as a business centre. History The building was commissioned as a market house by the local landowner, Arthur Hill, 3rd Marquess of Downshire, who held the Downshire Estate at Edenderry, and who was responsible for the development of the town in the early 19th century, erecting extensive new housing and several schools. The building was designed by Thomas Duff in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone at a cost of £5,000 and was completed in 1830. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto JKL Street (named after James Warren Doyle who as Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin signed documents JLK, an acronym for "James Kildare and Leighlin"). The building, which was rusticated on the ground floor, featured five openings with voussoirs and keystones on ground floor and five sash windows with architraves on the first floor. The central section of three bays, which was slightly projected forward, was surmounted by a pediment. At roof level, there was a small clock tower with an ogee-shaped dome. Internally, the principal rooms were the market hall on the ground floor, and an assembly room on the first floor. In March 1849, during the Great Famine, the local poor law guardians held a meeting in the town hall at which they expressed sympathy with poor people who were starving in the south and west of Ireland and petitioned the UK Government not to impose a tax, based on ratable value, on properties in Ireland. In 1939, the building was renamed "Father Paul Murphy Hall", in honour of Father Paul Murphy, who had been the local parish priest from 1910 to 1933. The building was damaged by a fire in 1945 and restored to its original form at a cost of £15,000 in 1951. The building became an important community events venue. During the 1950s, Edenderry Rugby Football Club held an annual dance in the assembly hall to raise funds for the club, and, in the 1960s, the pop singer, Joe Dolan, regularly performed in concerts arranged by Seamus Casey there. The ground floor was subsequently used by the local council as offices for the delivery of local services, while the assembly room on the first floor was used as a courthouse until 2013. The building now operates as a business centre. References
Saint Michael's Catholic Church (Limerick)

Saints Michael's Catholic Church is an 18th-century Catholic church located on Chapel Lane in Limerick, Ireland. It should not be confused with St Michael's Church, a Church of Ireland building on Pery Square. History The Anglo-Normans built the first church in Limerick dedicated to Michael the Archangel, which stood on an island between Englishtown and Irishtown, in an area outside the city gates. Saint Michael's is first referred to in the 1205 "Black Book of Limerick". It was originally a prebendal church, but by 1418 was attached to the Archdeaconry of Limerick. Saint Michael's is one of the five original parishes of Limerick City. It was a joint parish of Saint John's until 1704 when Father Murtagh O'Hehir became the first Catholic parish priest of the new parish. The church was built in 1779–81 and remodelled in 1805. It was a rebuilding of a penal-era chapel, demolished after the 1651 siege. The Arthur family donated the land for the original church, which now forms part of the south transept. A bell was added in 1815 and an organ in 1816. The church was rebuilt in 1881 to a design by Martin Morris in an Italianate style with Romanesque Revival features. Daniel O'Connell addressed political meetings in St Michael's. St Michael's also saw the 1916 funeral of the controversial Mayor of Limerick John Daly, and that of Seán South in 1957. The church has a weekly Mass in Polish, for the Polish immigrant community. Architecture The church is a limestone building on a T-shaped plan with a slate roof. There are two stone fonts dating to c. 1720, one depicting either Mary holding Jesus, or Elizabeth holding John the Baptist; and the other showing Saint Michael. A gilt statue of Saint Michael vanquishing Satan is on top of the building. Gallery References External links Parish history First Communion at St Michael's, 1978 on YouTube
St. Francis Abbey

St. Francis Abbey, also called Kilkenny Grey Friary, is a medieval Franciscan abbey and National Monument located in Kilkenny City, Ireland. Location St. Francis Abbey is located in the northeast of Kilkenny's historic Hightown district, behind the old Smithwick's brewery site, immediately south of the point where the Breagagh River enters the Nore. History The Order of Friars Minor was founded by Francis of Assisi in 1209; they came to Ireland around 1226, and St Francis Abbey was founded in Kilkenny as a small rectangular chapel between 1231 and April 1234 by Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke. In 1245, it received a royal grant for clothing. It expanded, reaching out to the banks of the Nore and holding provincial chapters of the Franciscans in 1267 and 1308. During the Dissolution of the Monasteries the abbey was granted to Walter Archer. In 1550, the friars were expelled by John Bale, Bishop of Ossory under King Edward VI. When Mary became Queen in 1553 they returned, only to be expelled again when her half-sister Elizabeth gained the throne in 1559. When James I became King, worship returned to the abbey. In 1606, a chalice was presented to St. Francis Abbey by the Archer family. It continued to be repaired and restored, but numbers dwindled over the centuries. In 1766, there were only two friars left, with a few others working as parish clergy. The last friar died in 1829. The monks had been brewing ale since the 14th century, and a commercial brewery — Smithwick's — was established to brew Irish red ale in 1710. During the expansion of Smithwick's Brewery in 1854, the nave and chancel of the abbey were discovered within the grounds of the brewery. The sacristy has been restored as an oratory at the brewery. Buildings The remains of St. Francis Abbey include the great east window: a cluster of seven lancet lights divided by slender mullions. The nave, chancel, bell tower and sacristy also survive, as does a holy well bearing St. Francis's name. References
Солтитюд (стадион)

„Солтитюд“ е футболен стадион в град Белфаст, столицата на Северна Ирландия. Построен е през 1890 г. и разполага с капацитет от 6224 места. Приема домакинските срещи на местния футболен отбор ФК Клифтънвил. Източници Профил на стадиона в официалния сайт на ФК Клифтънвил
Estadi Solitude

L'Estadi Solitude és un estadi esportiu ubicat al nord de Belfast, Irlanda del Nord, Regne Unit. És la seu del club Cliftonville FC, i és l'estadi més antic existent d'Irlanda. Té una capacitat per a 6.224 espectadors. Va ser construït el 1890 i inaugurat el 20 d'agost del mateix any. Referències
Solitude

Stadión Solitude je víceúčelové zařízení v Belfastu v Severním Irsku, dnes převážně využívané pro fotbalová utkání. Byl postaven v roce 1890 a v současnosti pojme 8 000 diváků. Je domovským stadionem nejstaršího irského fotbalového klubu Cliftonville FC. V roce 2002 prošel stadion částečnou rekonstrukcí, byla vybudována další tribuna pro 800 fanoušků hostí. Pro splnění evropských standardů bude ale potřeba dalších úprav. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Solitude na Wikimedia Commons Stránka o stadionu (anglicky)
Solitude Stadium

El Solitude Stadium es un estadio de fútbol situado en la ciudad de Belfast, Irlanda del Norte, Reino Unido. Es el estadio del club más antiguo de Irlanda el Cliftonville Football Club y el estadio de fútbol más antiguo de Irlanda. El estadio tiene capacidad para 6.224 personas.​ El estadio fue inaugurado en 1889 y ha sufrido varias renovaciones a lo largo del tiempo. En 2002, se construyó una nueva tribuna en un extremo del terreno para albergar a los aficionados visitantes, y en 2008, se completó una nueva tribuna detrás de la portería en el extremo este del terreno. En 2010 se instaló Césped sintético para reemplazar la superficie de césped natural. Historia Solitude es el único estadio que queda de la temporada inaugural de la Liga Irlandesa en 1890. Ha sido sede de varias finales de la Copa de Irlanda del Norte, la última de ellas en 1970. Desde 1890 hasta 1910, el estadio funcionó como la sede de la Selección de fútbol de Irlanda, reemplazando al Ulster Cricket Ground en Ballynafeigh. El 3 de marzo de 1894, después de trece intentos, Irlanda, jugando en Solitude, logró por primera vez, evitar una derrota ante Inglaterra. El partido terminó 2-2, donde los locales remontaron una desventaja de dos goles. El campo fue reemplazado gradualmente como la casa de la Selección de Irlanda por Windsor Park y Dalymount Park. Gradas La tribuna principal de Solitude, situada en el lado oeste del terreno, es solo para los seguidores de Cliftonville. Ahora es una estructura muy antigua, construida durante la década de 1950. Tiene dos niveles. El nivel inferior tiene terrazas y asientos, y el nivel superior tiene una combinación de asientos y bancos. Su capacidad es de más de 2.500 personas. La tribuna original fue destruida en enero de 1949 cuando se produjo un incendio después de un empate por la Copa Irlandesa entre Linfield y Glentoran. El partido se llevó a cabo en Solitude ya que Windsor Park había estado cerrado durante un mes a raíz del infame empate del Linfield v Belfast Celtic en el Boxing Day de 1948, en el que surgieron serios desmanes entre la multitud. Véase también Anexo:Estadios de fútbol de Irlanda del Norte Referencias