NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Дан Лири-Ратдаун (округ)

Округ Дан Лири-Ратдаун (енгл. County Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown, ир. Contae Dún Laoghaire–Ráth an Dúin) је један од 3 нова управна округа Републике Ирске, смештен у њеном источном делу, у покрајини Ленстер. Седиште округа је град Дан Лири. Округ Дан Лири-Ратдаун је издвојен 1994. године из округа Даблин, који је тада, због свом бројног становништва и великог значаја, подељен на четири ужа округа: Градски округ Даблин Округ Дан Лири-Ратдаун Округ Јужни Даблин Округ Фингал. Сва четири округа данас чини тзв. Даблинску регију. Положај и границе округа Округ Дан Лири-Ратдаун се налази у источном делу ирског острва и Републике Ирске и граничи се са: север: Град Даблин, исток: Ирско море, југ: округ Виклоу, запад: округ Јужни Даблин. Природни услови Рељеф: Округ Дан Лири-Ратдаун је покренутог тла. Превлађује побрђе, а на југозападу се издиже планина Ту Рокс, висока 536 метара. Клима Клима у округу Дан Лири-Ратдаун је умерено континентална са изразитим утицајем Атлантика и Голфске струје. Стога град одликује блага и веома променљива клима. Воде: Округ Дан Лири-Ратдаун излази дугом обалом на Ирско море. Обала је данас цела изграђена са приградским насељима, а ту је смештена и велика лука града Дан Лирија. Становништво По подацима са Пописа 2011. године на подручју округа Дан Лири-Ратдаун живело је преко 200 хиљада становника, већином етничких Ираца, али и доста страних усељеника. Последње три деценије број становника округа расте по стопи од близу 2% годишње, па је у датом раздобљу становништво порасло за преко 60%. Густина насељености - Округ Дан Лири-Ратдаун има густину насељености од око 1.600 ст./км², што је вишеструко више од државног просека (око 60 ст./км²). Цео округ је добро насељен, а посебно приобални и еверни, који чине сео грађевинског подручја Даблина. Језик: У целом округу се равноправно користе енглески и ирски језик. Види још Ирски окрузи Даблин (округ) Дан Лири Спољашње везе www.dlrcoco.ie Званична страница Округа Дан Лири-Ратдаун
Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown

Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown (iriska: Dún Laoghaire–Ráth an Dúin) är ett administrativt grevskapsdistrikt i Republiken Irland som bildar en del av det traditionella grevskapet Dublin. Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown ligger i den sydöstra delen av huvudstaden Dublin och har sitt administrativa centrum i Dún Laoghaire. Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown.﻿
Дан Лері — Ратдаун

Дан Лері — Ратдаун (англ. Dun Laoghaire–Rathdown, ірл. Dún Laoghaire–Ráth an Dúin) — адміністративне графство на сході Ірландії. Було утворене 1 січня 1994 року з частини традиційного графства Дублін в провінції Ленстер на території Республіки Ірландії. Столиця та найбільше місто — Дан Лері.
Erin's Own GAA (Cork)

Erin's Own GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in Glounthaune, County Cork, Ireland. The club fields teams in hurling, Gaelic football, camogie and ladies football. The club is part of the Imokilly division. History Located in the Little Island, Knockraha, Brooklodge and Glounthaune areas of east Cork, Erin's Own GAA Club was founded in 1963 following the amalgamation of the Knockraha and Little Island clubs. The club spent its early years operating at junior level, however, the winning of four East Cork JHC titles between 1973 and 1979 lead to the club's hurling team upgrading to the Cork IHC in 1980. Erin's Own secured Cork IHC titles in 1984 and 1987 before claiming their very first Cork SHC title in 1992. Two years later, the club claimed its first Gaelic football successes when, after winning their inaugural East Cork JAFC title, Erin's Own claimed the Cork JAFC title. The turn of the century saw Erin's Own enjoy one of its most successful periods. The club claimed a second Cork JAFC title in 2005, before winning back-to-back Cork SHC titles in 2006 and 2007. The club's relegation at the hands of Newtownshandrum in 2025 brought an end to 38 years of top tier hurling for the club. Honours Cork Premier Senior Hurling Championship (3): 1992, 2006, 2007 Cork Intermediate A Hurling Championship (2): 1984, 1987 Cork Premier Junior Hurling Championship (1): 2023 Cork Junior A Hurling Championship (1): 2022 Cork Junior A Football Championship (2): 1994, 2005 East Cork Junior A Football Championship (5): 1994, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2017 East Cork Junior A Hurling Championship (6): 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979, 2007, 2022 Cork Premier Under-21 A Hurling Championship (3): 2002, 2004, 2005 Cork Under-21 A Hurling Championship (1): 2016 Cork Under-21 B Football Championship (1): 2010 Cork Minor Hurling Championship (3): 1999, 2000, 2001 Cork Minor A Hurling Championship (1): 1998 Notable players Brian Corcoran: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1999, 2004, 2005) Timmy Kelleher: National Hurling League-winner (1992–93) Kieran Murphy: All-Ireland SHC-winner (2005) Cian O'Connor: All-Ireland SHC-winner (2004, 2005) Robbie O'Flynn: Munster SHC-winner (2017, 2018) References External links Cork GAA site Erins Own GAA site
Erin's Own GAA (Waterford)

Erin's Own GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Waterford City, Ireland. The club enters teams in both GAA codes each year, which includes two adult hurling teams and two adult Gaelic football team in the Waterford County Championships. The club has won the County Senior Hurling Championship a total of 13 times making it the second most successful club in the county. The club has also achieved 8 championships in a row between 1927 and 1935. It is the oldest club in Waterford City and is third on the Waterford Senior Hurling Championship roll of honour (13 - including one 9 in-a-row). For underage competitions up to Under-16, the club is known as Sacred Heart. Matches conducted by Sacred Heart are held in a community pitch in Killure, St. John's park. Honours Waterford Senior Hurling Championships: 13 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1942, 1946, 1947, and 1962 Waterford Intermediate Hurling Championships: 2 1994, 1997 Waterford Under 21 Hurling Championships: 2 1968, 1974 Waterford Minor Hurling Championships: 5 1968, 1974, 1982, 2010, 2013 Waterford Junior Hurling Championships: 2 1929, 1931 Waterford Intermediate Football Championships: 1 1964 Waterford Junior Football Championships: 1 1930 References
Erne Integrated College

Erne Integrated College is a co-educational integrated post-primary school located in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland; it lies within the Western Education and Library Board area. Context Integrated Education is a Northern Ireland phenomenon, where traditionally schools were sectarian, either run as Catholic schools or Protestant schools. On parental request, a school could apply to "transition" to become Grant Maintained offering 30% of the school places to students from the minority community. Lagan College was the first integrated school to open in 1981. Under the delegated Northern Ireland education system, the year groups are numbered differently to their English cousins. In England the first year is Reception, then comes Year 1, in Northern Ireland, reception is Year 1, and 11 year-olds transition to post-primary (secondary) into Year 8. Description The college was formed in 1994 and after one year at a temporary campus in Silverhill, it moved to its present address at Drumcoo in the north-west of the town. The college is non-selective and offers a full educational experience from A-levels to special needs. In May 2023, nine out of eleven members of the school's board of governors resigned. This was soon followed by a statement from the PSNI, saying that the school was under investigation due to "a report of allegations of non-recent inappropriate behaviour". As of February 2024, the school's board of governors has 9 members. Academics Key Stage 3 (Years 8, 9, 10) The Key Stage 3 syllabus follows the guidelines set out in the Revised Curriculum for Northern Ireland. Key Stage 4 (Years 11, 12) In year 11, for Key Stage 4, students follow the Department of Education’s Entitlement Framework Curriculum, they are obliged to continue with core subjects augmented with options. The option choice will depend on their future aspirations as the choice of GCSE subjects will limit their Key Stage 5 (Years 13 and 14)A-level opportunities and their tertiary education. The core subjects are Careers, Citizenship, English, Mathematics, Personal Development, Physical Education and Religious Studies. For options, a straw poll is conducted to see students wishes, and from that the staff devise the options blocks so choice is maximised, formal selection is then made. Subjects offered at GCSE Level: Art Construction Drama/ Performing arts Geography English English Literature History Home Economics Hospitality Digital Technology Learning through Pokémon games LLW (Learning for Life and Work) Mathematics Music Performing Arts PE CPSW RE Science – Double and Single awards. Individual Sciences available on request Spanish Sports Studies Technology PAL Photography Sixth form (Years 13, 14) Subjects offered at A-Level: Art Life Sciences Geography History Mathematics (Further Maths available) Moving Image Arts Music RE Spanish Sports Studies Technology Mortuary Science Health & Social Care See also List of integrated schools in Northern Ireland List of secondary schools in Northern Ireland Education in Northern Ireland References External links Erne Integrated College on NICIE website
Eskra Emmetts GAC

Eskra Emmetts is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the hamlet of Eskra in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It also takes in the Hamlet of Newtownsaville. Eskra Emmetts won the Tyrone Intermediate Championship for the first time on 20 October 2013. In 2014 they played senior football for the first time in their history. The club was founded in 1929 (GAA activities had taken place in the area since 1924), and participated intermittently until 1978 when it was reformed on a more stable basis. It has been a constant in the area since then. History Eskra Emmetts won a Division 3 league in 1986 to gain promotion to Division 2. They were relegated the following year and remained in the lower tier of Tyrone football until 2004, and lost two junior championship finals during that period including the 1996 decider. In 2003 the Emmetts won promotion from Division 3 by winning the Junior championship defeating Newtownstewart in the final. They had been beaten in the final the previous year by Urney. Following this they defeated Armagh champions Annaghmore in a preliminary round of the Ulster Junior championship before losing to Monaghan Harps in the next round. In 2004 Eskra reached the intermediate decider, for a championship final appearance for the third year in a row. They were beaten by the future All-Ireland finalists Pomeroy. For the next ten years Eskra managed to maintain their intermediate status. In 2012 they again reached the championship decider where they lost to the eventual All-Ireland intermediate champions Cookstown after a replay. In 2013 the Emmetts reached the intermediate championship final for a third time and their second in a row. They gained promotion to senior football for the first time in their history by beating Urney. They reached the Ulster Intermediate championship final where they lost to eventual All-Ireland intermediate champions Truagh. At the end of the 2014 season Eskra were relegated from Division 1 to Division 2 after losing a playoff to Trillick St.Macartans. After the 2017 season Eskra were relegated to Division 3 after finishing bottom of Division 2. In 2018 Eskra finished joint top of the Division 3 league on 28 points (winning 14 out of 16 games) with Clogher but lost out on the league title due to the head-to-head result. Eskra became senior and reserve Division 3 league champions in 2021 with both teams going unbeaten across the entire league campaign. The reserves having won 14 from 14 games and the seniors winning 13 games and 1 draw. This secured promotion back to Division 2 for Eskra. Achievements Tyrone Intermediate Football Championship: (1) 2013 Ulster Intermediate Club Football Championship: (runner-up) 2013 Tyrone Junior Football Championship: (1) 2003 Tyrone All-County League Division 3: (2) 1986, 2021 References External links Eskra Emmetts GAA
Faculty of Dentistry of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland

The Faculty of Dentistry of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland was founded in 1963 with the core mission of advancing the science, art and practice of dentistry by the promotion of education, study and research. The Faculty is responsible for setting standards of postgraduate training in both Ireland and other centres around the world. The Faculty has more than 2000 Fellows and Members throughout the world. See also Faculty of Dental Surgery Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland Sources External links RCSI Website Archived 7 November 2005 at the Wayback Machine RCSI Library collections Archived 27 May 2013 at the Wayback Machine
Fairhill Shopping Centre

Fairhill Shopping Centre is a shopping centre located in Ballymena, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It contains over 30 stores and a food court and has parking for over 1,100 cars in a multi-storey car park. It is open Monday to Wednesday and Saturday from 9:00am to 6:00pm, while on Thursday and Friday it is open from 9:00am to 9:00pm. Anchor tenants include Primark, Next, New Look and Marks & Spencer. History Fairhill opened in 1991, its anchor tenants included Co-op and Marks & Spencer. During the years, M&S expanded its store, Co-op closed its store in 2002 with BHS and a subsidiary of Arcadia Group opening in its former space. In 2007, Debenhams opened its first Desire fashion store in the centre. In the same year, the upstairs of the centre became a food court. The former landlords of the Centre, Corbo Ltd, confirmed in 2009 that BHS would be closing, the unit would undergo redevelopment before being handed over to Next and New Look. Both stores opened in the same year. In 2021, Debenhams closed down its store in the centre. In the same year, property groups Magell and Melcorpo Group acquired the centre from Patrizia SE. in 2023, it was confirmed that Primark would open a store in the centre, part of the centre (which housed retailers like former anchor Debenhams and retailers such as River Island) was demolished to house the retailer, downsizing the centre's store space slightly and losing an entrance. The store opened on 5 December 2025, relocating from the nearby Tower Centre. In February 2025, it was announced that the centre would be receiving a £10m revamp in preparation for Primark opening, removing the high street theme of the centre and making it more modern, a rebrand and new stores were also announced. Rail access Ballymena References
Фэрвью-парк

Фэрвью-парк (англ. Fairview Park) — городской парк в Дублине, в районе Фэрвью. Открыт в 1934 году и занимает площадь 20 гектаров. Фэрвью-парк славится своими игровыми полями, детскими игровыми площадками и аллеями для прогулок. Парк начали разбивать в конце 1920-х годов, закон о нём был официально принят городским советом Дублина в 1934 году. Мимо парка протекает река Толка, рядом с парком находится станция DART Клонтарф Роуд, за железной дорогой находится 400-метровый легкоатлетический трек и зал Общества музыкантов Ирландии. В сентябре 1951 года в парке был установлен памятник ирландскому революционеру Шону Расселу (обновленный памятник установлен в мае 2009 года). В марте 1983 года, во время первого гей-парада в Дублине, состоялось шествие от центра города Дублина до Фэрвью-парка. Во время строительства Дублинского портового туннеля парк был частично повреждён. Ссылки Официальный веб-сайт парка Архивная копия от 8 марта 2014 на Wayback Machine (англ.)
Fairyhouse Racecourse

Fairyhouse Racecourse is a horse racing venue in Ireland. It is situated in the parish of Ratoath in County Meath, on the R155 regional road, 3 kilometres (2 mi) off the N3. It hosted its first race in 1848 and since 1870 has been the home of the Irish Grand National steeplechase. The racetrack itself is a one-mile and 6.5 furlong right-handed circuit, with a 2.5 furlong straight and a slight uphill finish. The main business of Fairyhouse racecourse is betting on the races known traditionally in parts of Ireland as turf accountancy. Admission to Fairyhouse race meetings is free to under-16s along with various other promotions such as concession rates for OAPs and seasonal festivals (i.e. Winter Festival, Easter Festival etc.) It also hosted the first three Witnness music festivals from 2000 to 2002 inclusive. Significance Fairyhouse hosts both the Irish Grand National and Irish Gold Cup and races have featured Desert Orchid, Prince Regent, and Persian War among others. The course was the training ground for l'Escargot, a winner of the Irish Grand National against famous racer Red Rum. The Powers Gold Label Stand and Jameson stand were reopened following refurbishment in 1999 and Fairyhouse is described by Meath Tourism to be "firmly established as one of the most modern facilities in the country, providing an outstanding level of comfort and service." The Irish Grand National is run every Easter Monday and currently sponsored by Jameson Whiskey. Managerial Fairyhouse is owned by Horse Racing Ireland (HRI) and was managed by Doneraile man Dick Sheil, a graduate of Warrenstown Agricultural College and UCD from 1999 until October 2006, one year after ownership passed hands from Fairyhouse Club LTD owing to financial difficulties. HRI viewed Dick Sheil as a tremendous asset to the course having brokered considerable sponsorship and managing many major meetings. The course was overseen by a caretaker manager for almost a year and on 1 October 2007 the position was filled by chartered accountant Caroline Gray who had worked for the HRI finance department for five years previously and was described as an "innovator" by HRI. The Powers Whiskey sponsorship is backed up by the Irish branch of Pernod Ricard, a sponsorship existing since 1960 and the longest sponsorship in Irish racing. Fairyhouse General Manager Caroline Gray credits this sponsorship for making the Irish Grand National what it is today but the term is due to end in April 2010 and future sponsor is currently uncertain. Wet weather often affects Fairyhouse and Ireland had been experiencing the worst flooding on record in 2009. Notable races Non-racing events On a Sunday, when there are no race meetings, Fairyhouse opens as a market selling local produce ranging from saddlery and tools to fresh vegetables, arts and crafts products and even electrical goods. The market also accommodates car boot sales. The course is also a premier venue for musical events and festivals. References External links Official Site
Farmleigh Bridge

Die Farmleigh Bridge, auch bekannt als Silver Bridge, Guinness Bridge oder Strawberry Beds Bridge, ist eine Kabel-, Rohr- und Fußgängerbrücke über den Fluss Liffey bei Palmerston in der Nähe von Dublin, Irland. Sie wurde in den 1880er Jahren gebaut und diente in erster Linie dem Überführen der Stromleitungen zum Farmleigh Estate, dessen Beleuchtung durch ein Kleinkraftwerk auf der Südseite des Flusses mit Energie versorgt wurde. Das Herrenhaus wurde 1872 von Edward Cecil Guinness, dem Besitzer der Guinness-Brauerei und später reichsten Mann Irlands, gekauft. Die Brücke ist wahrscheinlich von der brauereieigenen Technikabteilung entworfen worden, genauso wie auch der Uhr- und Wasserturm des Herrenhauses. Sie besteht aus einem 52 m langen kastenförmigen Fachwerkträger, der über den Fluss und die Uferstraße führt und auf beiden Seiten mit Toren abgeschlossen ist. Während die Brücke auf der Südseite ins Nichts zu führen scheint, ist der Abschluss auf der Nordseite als gemauertes Portal gestaltet. Die Brücke war für die Öffentlichkeit nie zugänglich, wurde aber von der Familie Guinness und den Hausangestellten als Fußgängerbrücke genutzt. Die Brücke wurde später nicht mehr genutzt, sodass die Bodenbretter verloren gingen. Verschiedene Stellen auf nationaler und lokaler Ebene arbeiten an der Planung der Restaurierung der Brücke. Weblinks Farmleigh Bridge. In: Bridges of Dublin. Abgerufen am 10. April 2021. Einzelnachweise
Farmleigh Bridge

The Farmleigh Bridge (Irish: Droichead Farmleigh), also known as the Silver Bridge, Guinness Bridge or Strawberry Beds Bridge, is a disused bridge spanning the River Liffey and the Lower Lucan Road in the Strawberry Beds, Dublin, Ireland. Form Farmleigh Bridge is a single-span cast iron box truss bridge. It is about 52 m (170 ft) long and is supported by two stone and masonry supports faced with cut limestone blocks, and embellished with buttresses and round-headed arches. History In an 1836 Ordnance Survey map of the Strawberry Beds area, two ferries are depicted as operating on the Liffey. One was situated at the bottom of Knockmaroon Hill and the other was a half-mile upstream where the current Farmleigh Bridge now stands. It is suspected that the ferry at this site was a private operation for the Guinness family as they owned land on the south bank of the river. It is understood the iron bridge eventually replaced the ferry and was probably built by the engineering department of the Guinness Brewery. It was built in the 1870s to carry water pipes and electricity lines from the mill race turbine to the nearby Farmleigh House and the clock tower (which housed a large water tank), by Edward Cecil Guinness who had bought the estate in 1872. There were ornate gates at either end of the bridge and a tunnel entrance where it ended abruptly on the side of a hill. The pipes and cables were covered by a deck for pedestrian use. Privately built by the Guinness family, it was also used by staff who lived on the south side of the river (by Palmerstown) as a short-cut to the grand house. Status and conservation The bridge (near the Angler's Rest pub) is long disused, with no remaining base or platform to carry traffic. Though the elaborate stone gateway remains, the tunnel is no longer accessible and has been collapsed. As of late 2015, campaigners had initiated a petition for the bridge to be restored and used as part of a Liffey greenway plan. However, as of mid-2016, no funding had been allocated by Fingal County Council to renovation of the bridge. In 2021 it was featured in the RTÉ One television series Droichid na hÉireann. In 2022, Fingal County Council allocated €1.5 million for works to conserve, but not reopen, the bridge. Sources Troy, Patrick (2013). The Strawberry Beds. Na Ceapóga Sú Talún. Dublin: Original Writing Ltd. ISBN 978-1-78237-127-4. References