NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mallow GAA

Mallow GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the town of Mallow, County Cork, Ireland. The club fields teams in hurling, Gaelic football, Camogie and Ladies Gaelic Football (LGFA). The club's hurling team competes in the Cork Intermediate A Hurling Championship having been relegated from the Cork Premier Intermediate Hurling Championship in 2025. The club's Gaelic football team competes in the Cork Premier Senior Football Championship having won the Cork Senior A Football Championship in 2021. History Founded in 1887, the Mallow club enjoyed its first success at adult level when the Cork JHC title was won after a defeat of Rangers in 1914. Further success followed when the Cork IHC was claimed in 1923, giving the club senior status for the first time. Mallow's time in the top flight saw them record one of the biggest shocks in the first 50 years of the championship when they beat 18-time and reigning champions Blackrock in the 1928 second round. They were subsequently beaten by Éire Óg in their only appearance in a senior final. In spite of this, Mallow claimed further Cork IHC titles in 1959 and 1972. Mallow's second century saw the club enjoy many Gaelic football successes. A Cork IFC title in 1992 was followed by Cork PIFC triumphs in 2007 and 2017. Mallow claimed their first ever senior title when they beat St. Michael's to take the Cork SAFC title in 2021. In 2022, a Seven-goal blitz saw Mallow win the Minor Hurling Challenge Cup at Páirc Uí Rinn beating their opponents Inniscarra on a scoreline of Mallow 7-14 Inniscarra 0-13. [1] Roll of honour Cork Senior A Football Championship Winners (1): 2021 Runners-Up (1): 2020 Cork Premier Intermediate Football Championship Winners (2): 2007, 2017 Runners-Up (0) Cork Intermediate A Hurling Championship Winners (3): 1923, 1959, 1972 Runners-Up (8): 1916, 1917, 1918, 1955, 1979, 1980, 1987, 2001 Cork Intermediate A Football Championship Winners (1): 1992 Runners-Up (2): 1924, 1989 Cork Junior A Hurling Championship Winners (1): 1914 Runners-Up (1): 1950 Cork Junior B Inter-Divisional Football Championship (1): 2020 North Cork Junior A Hurling Championship (1): 1926 North Cork Junior A Football Championship (3): 1929, 1933, 1984 Cork Under-21 Football Championship (2): 1995, 2000 North Cork Under-21 Football Championship (2): 2014, 2021,2025 North Cork Under-21 Hurling Championship (2): 2008, 2013 North Cork Under-19 Football Championship (1): 2022 Cork Minor A Football Championship (2): 2007, 2021 Notable players Willie Clancy: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1929, 1931) James Loughrey: Railway Cup-winner (2012) Fergal McCormack: All-Ireland SHC-winner (1999) Cormac Murphy: All-Ireland IHC-winner (2018) Cian O'Riordan: Munster U21FC-winner (2004) Ronan Sheehan: All-Ireland JFC-winner (1993) and All-Ireland JHC-winner (1994) References 10. Castlemartyr overjoyed at safety but angry Mallow drop againhttps://www.irishexaminer.com/sport/gaa/arid-41709329.html External links Official Mallow GAA website
Mallow General Hospital

Mallow General Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Ginearálta Mhala) is a public hospital located in Mallow, County Cork, Ireland. History The hospital has its origins in the Mallow Union Workhouse and Infirmary which was designed by George Wilkinson and opened in 1841. Following the creation of the Irish Free State the infirmary became a district hospital which evolved to become Mallow General Hospital. The administration block was rebuilt in 1936. Services The hospital provides 81 beds, of which 76 are in-patient acute beds, while 5 are reserved for acute day cases. See also Cork University Hospital St. Mary's Health Campus References
Malone College, Belfast

Malone Integrated College is a grant maintained, integrated, co-educational, multi-cultural, multi-ethnic and multi-religious secondary school, situated in Finaghy, South-West Belfast, Northern Ireland. History Malone College opened in 1997. Originally based at a temporary premises, the school moved to a new site in 1998. In 1997, the school had an enrolment of 126 pupils, growing to 787 by 2006. In 2017, the school's principal, Marie Thompson, was named headteacher of the year at the Pearson Teaching Awards. In 2018, Malone College's school meals program was rated at a zero (the worst possible food hygiene rating) by the Food Standards Agency (FSA). The school was reinspected in 2019 and rated a five by the FSA, indicating very good standards on hygienic food handling, cleanliness and management of food safety. A modernised sports hall and gym, along with a 3G pitch, was opened at the school in 2019. As an integrated school, Malone College's 778 attendees in the 2024/2025 school year were approximately 37% Protestant, 35% Catholic and 28% of no religion or other denominations. Alumni Lewis Crocker, boxer Sophie Earley, table tennis player See also List of integrated schools in Northern Ireland List of secondary schools in Northern Ireland References External links Official website
Manor House Resort Hotel

The Manor House Resort Hotel, also known as the Manor House Country Hotel, is a hotel near Lough Erne in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It occupies a former manor house which dates to the 19th century. A four star hotel, its facilities include a swimming pool, gymnasium, restaurants and conference centre. History Captain John Irvine, whose brother was Colonel Christopher Irvine of Castle Irvine, acquired the Killadeas estate in 1660. The house was then known as Rockfield. The name was changed to Killadeas Manor House by Major John Irvine, who acquired Killadeas in 1835 and died in 1860. During World War II, the building was requisitioned by the government and used as an officers' mess and headquarters for the nearby Killadeas seaplane base. The house, described by Mark Bence-Jones as being of "Victorian Italianate" design, was sold in 1957 for conversion to a hotel. Subject to renovation in 2002, as of 2016, the hotel was owned by members of the McKenna family. References External links Official website Northern Ireland Buildings Database - Manor House Hotel Rockfield Ballinamallard Co. Fermanagh (B1)
Marian College (Dublin)

Marian College is a Marist Catholic secondary school in Ballsbridge, Dublin, Ireland that was established in 1954. History In the early 1950s, the then Archbishop of Dublin, Dr John Charles McQuaid, had invited the Marist Brothers to open a school in the Sandymount-Ballsbridge area. This was in response to the opening of a co-educational school, Sandymount High School. Co-education was anathema to Archbishop McQuaid, so he wanted to provide a Catholic option beside it. The Marists found a site at Riverside House on the banks of the River Dodder and on 8 September 1954 the first pupils entered the Brothers’ house to begin their secondary schooling. Until 1999, Sandymount High School was next door to Marian College. For the first 34 years, the College was run by a succession of Marist Brothers. In later years, lay involvement in the management and organisation of the College has grown. Academics The school was ranked tenth in Ireland in terms of the number of students who progressed to third level and by the types of institutions to which the students progressed. Sport Rugby union is one of the school's main sports. The college fields teams in both the JCT/SCT competitions and reached the JCT final of the Cup Shield in 2008. The JCT won the Cup Shield in 1968. Water-polo is the school's most successful sport, the college having won numerous Leinster titles over the past 10 years. In 2010 the senior Gaelic team won both the Dublin and Leinster schools championships. Marian won a Leinster basketball title in 1989-90, coached by Meany and Nesbitt. The College also won national soccer cup, captained by Graham Kavanagh. Marian won the bike polo all Ireland championship in 2010. Notable alumni Declan Hughes, author and playwright Adrian Kennedy, FM Radio presenter Diarmuid Martin, Archbishop of Dublin (2004 - ) Paul Ryan (Irish Rugby League International) Kevin O'Brien and Niall O'Brien, brothers on the Irish international cricket team. Noel Pearson, film and theatre producer and impresario References
Marist College, Athlone

Marist College is a secondary school for boys in Athlone, County Westmeath, Ireland. History and development The school was founded in 1884 by the Marist Brothers, a French Order, and the first principal was Brother Mungo. The original school was based in Glesson Street/Saint Mary's Square. The college had a seminary for Juniorate training between 1915 and 1936 located at Bailieborough Castle, County Cavan. In 1973, the school moved to its current location on Retreat Road. In January 2022, the Department of Education gave the go-ahead for a new school building to be developed at the college. Speaking to the Westmeath Independent, principal Michael Dermody said this was an important milestone in the history of the school. Curriculum The school offers both the Junior and Leaving Certificate cycles. Transition Year was introduced into the college in 1989. Marist College offers all the mandatory subjects, along with technical graphics, business studies, technology and design & communication. Marist College is involved in a variety of sports, including Gaelic football, hurling, soccer, rugby, basketball and golf. It is also involved in the F1 in Schools competition, with six previous teams reaching the world finals. The schools most successful team, Catalyst Racing, hold the Irish and UK fastest track time record, achieved during the 2022 National Finals. Catalyst Racing went on to come 5th at the F1 in Schools World Finals 2023 Notable past pupils Robbie Benson – footballer for St Patrick's Athletic Jack Carty – rugby union player Robbie Henshaw – rugby union player for Ireland Ralph Kenna – Professor of theoretical physics Coventry University Anthony Kelly - Cambridge scientist, government advisor and Professor of Education at the University of Southampton. Fellow of the Institute of Physics, the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications, and the Academy of Social Science. Leaving Cert class of 1975. * Profile at southampton.ac.uk Brian Lenihan – former Minister for Foreign Affairs and Tánaiste John McCormack – tenor Hugh Milling – cricketer Feargal O'Rourke – Managing Partner of PwC Ireland, architect of the double Irish tax scheme Mark Rohan – Paralympic gold medal winner for Ireland Fergal Wilson – Retired GAA player for Tubberclaire GAA & Westmeath GAA References External links Official website
Frauengefängnis Armagh

Das Frauengefängnis Armagh (englisch Armagh Women’s Prison) war ein Frauengefängnis in der Stadt Armagh in Nordirland, das 1986 geschlossen wurde. Geschichte Während des Nordirlandkonflikts wurden in Armagh auch republikanische Frauen gefangengehalten. Diese Frauen hatten einen politischen Status. 30 von ihnen beteiligten sich ab März 1978 am so genannten Dirty Protest. Dabei verließen sie ihre Zellen nicht und schmierten neben Exkrementen auch ihr Menstruationsblut an die Zellenwände. Am Blanket Protest beteiligten sich die Frauen dieses Gefängnisses nicht, da sie das Recht zum Tragen eigener Kleidung hatten – im Gegensatz zu den männlichen inhaftierten Republikanern, die dieses Recht nur vorübergehend in einem Hungerstreik von 40 Mitgliedern der Irish Republican Army (IRA) 1972 durchgesetzt hatten. Als am 27. Oktober 1980 die IRA-Mitglieder Brendan Hughes, Tommy McKearney, Raymond McCartney, Tom McFeeley, Sean McKenna, Leo Green und das INLA-Mitglied John Nixon einen Hungerstreik zur Durchsetzung von fünf Forderungen begannen, war einen Tag danach der Dirty Protest beendet. Drei Frauen in Armagh nahmen an diesem Hungerstreik von 1980 teil. Eine von ihnen war Mairéad Farrell, die bereits am Dirty Protest beteiligt war. Sie wurde 1988 vom SAS in Gibraltar in der Operation Flavius erschossen; sie war aber nicht am Irischen Hungerstreik von 1981 beteiligt. Am 19. April 1979 wurde Agnes Wallace, eine 40 Jahre alte Gefängniswärterin, bei einem Anschlag der IRA erschossen, und weitere drei Wärterinnen wurden durch Gewehrschüsse und Granaten außerhalb des Gefängnisses verletzt. 2009 kündigte Her Majesty’s Prison Service an, dass das 1986 geschlossene Gefängnis zu einem Luxushotel werden solle. Die ab 1780 errichteten Gefängnisgebäude stehen seit April 1975 unter Denkmalschutz und wurden in Grade B+ eingestuft. Einzelnachweise
HM Prison Armagh

HM Prison Armagh, also known as Armagh Gaol, is a former prison in Armagh, Northern Ireland. The construction of the prison began in 1780 to a design of Thomas Cooley and it was extended in the style of Pentonville Prison in the 1840 and 1850s. For most of its working life Armagh Gaol was the primary women's prison in Ulster. Although the prison is often described as Armagh Women's Gaol, at various points in its history, various wings in the prison were used to hold male prisoners. During the period of the internment, 33 republican women were interned in the prison from 1973 to 1975. On 19 April 1979, Agnes Wallace (40), a prison officer, was shot dead and three colleagues were injured in an Irish National Liberation Army (INLA) gun and grenade attack outside the prison. The prison was the scene of a protest by female Irish republican prisoners demanding the reinstatement of political status, although the numbers involved were much smaller than in the Maze (also known as Long Kesh) men's prison. As all women prisoners in Northern Ireland already had the right to wear their own clothes, they did not stage any sort of blanket protest, but abstained from doing prison work. In 1979, several prisoners joined the no wash protest held by IRA prisoners in the Maze. Their tactics included the smearing of menstrual blood on the cell walls. Three women in Armagh took part in the 1980 hunger strike: Mairéad Nugent, Mary Doyle and Mairéad Farrell, who would later be killed by the Special Air Service (SAS) in Gibraltar in 1988. No Armagh prisoners took part in the 1981 Irish hunger strike. The prison closed in 1986. In 2009 it was announced that the prison was to become a hotel. Armagh Prison was the subject of one of the so-called black spider memos written by Charles, Prince of Wales to the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland in 2004. References Further reading Three Gaols: Images of Crumlin Road, Long Kesh and Armagh Prisons; Author: Robert Kerr. Publisher: MSF Press, [2011] ISBN 978-0-9568069-0-1
Armagh Observatory

Das Armagh Observatory ist ein modernes astronomisches Forschungsinstitut auf dem Gelände des Armagh Astroparks in Armagh, Nordirland. Das Observatorium wurde 1790 vom Erzbischof von Armagh Richard Robinson, 1. Baron Rokeby, gegründet. Es verfügt über eine Ausstellung, die seine Geschichte dokumentiert. Weblinks Armagh Observatory www.discovernorthernireland.com/Armagh-Observatory-Armagh-P3286
Observatorio de Armagh

El Observatorio de Armagh (en inglés:Armagh Observatory) es un centro moderno de investigación astronómica con un rico patrimonio, situado en Armagh, Irlanda del Norte, Reino Unido. El Observatorio está situado en los alrededores de la ciudad de Armagh que junto al Armagh Planetarium y el parque de alrededor conocido como Armagh Astropark forman una superficie de aproximadamente 56.000 m². El observatorio fue fundado en 1790 por Richard Robinson, arzobispo de Armagh (Iglesia de Irlanda). Actualmente alrededor de 25 astrónomos investigan en distintos campos de la astrofísica: el Sol, sistema solar, distintos aspectos de física estelar y el clima de la Tierra. El observatorio cuenta con un modelo a escala del sistema solar y el Universo, dos relojes solares, así como distintos telescopios dentro de su cúpula y otras exhibiciones al aire libre como el modelo humano del sistema solar. La biblioteca y archivos, la colección de instrumentos científicos y distintos artefactos asociado con el desarrollo de la moderna astronomía representa una de las mejores colecciones de este timo en Reino Unido e Irlanda. Enlaces externos Armagh Observatory Armagh Astropark Referencias
Observatoire d'Armagh

L’Observatoire d’Armagh est un institut moderne de recherche en astronomie, basé à Armagh en Irlande du Nord, et doté d’un long passé historique. L’observatoire est peu éloigné du centre de la ville d’Armagh et proche du planétarium d’Armagh (en) situé sur un terrain de 16 hectares appelé Armagh Astropark. Il a été fondé en 1790 par Richard Robinson archevêque d’Armagh et est le deuxième observatoire en Irlande du Nord après l’Observatoire Dunsink en 1785. Historiquement et scientifiquement parlant le travail le plus notable effectué à Armagh est dû à John Dreyer qui y élabora la plus grande partie de son New General Catalogue of Nebulae and Clusters of Stars. En 2007 à peu près 25 astronomes sont actifs à Armagh où ils étudient principalement l’astrophysique stellaire, le Soleil, le système solaire et le climat terrestre. L'astéroïde (10502) Armaghobs est nommé en son honneur. Voir aussi Article connexe Liste d'observatoires astronomiques Liens externes (en) Observatoire d’Armagh (en) Histoire de l’observatoire Portail de l’astronomie Portail de l’Irlande du Nord Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Osservatorio di Armagh

L'osservatorio di Armagh è un moderno istituto di ricerca astronomica con base ad Armagh, nell'Irlanda del Nord. L'osservatorio si trova nelle vicinanze del centro cittadino di Armagh, adiacente al Planetario, in un'area di circa 6 ettari nota come "Astroparco di Armagh". Storia L'osservatorio fu fondato nel 1790 da Richard Robinson, 1º barone di Rokeby, arcivescovo di Armagh e primate d'Irlanda della Chiesa d'Irlanda. Ernst Julius Öpik lavorò qui per più di trent'anni e nel 1958 scrisse sui pericoli degli impatti degli asteroidi con la Terra. Oggi Attualmente, circa 25 astronomi studiano attivamente astrofisica nell'osservatorio di Armagh, e si occupano del Sole, del sistema solare e del clima terrestre. Nell'osservatorio sono esposti modelli in scala del sistema solare e dell'universo, due meridiane ed alcuni telescopi storici. La biblioteca specialistica dell'osservatorio, i suoi archivi e la collezione di strumenti scientifici e oggetti associati allo sviluppo dell'astronomia moderna sono una delle collezioni più importanti di questo genere in tutto il Regno Unito e in Irlanda. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sull'osservatorio Armagh Collegamenti esterni (EN) Armagh Observatory, su star.arm.ac.uk. URL consultato il 28 giugno 2007 (archiviato dall'url originale il 9 aprile 2011). (EN) Armagh Astropark, su star.arm.ac.uk. URL consultato il 28 giugno 2007 (archiviato dall'url originale il 10 marzo 2007).
Арманская обсерватория

Арманская обсерватория — астрономическая обсерватория, основанная в 1789 году в городе Арма, Северная Ирландия, Великобритания. Руководители обсерватории 1790—1815 — James Archibald Hamilton 1815—1823 — William Davenport 1823—1882 — Робинсон, Джон Томас Ромни 1882—1916 — Дрейер, Джон Людвиг Эмиль 1917 — Joseph A. Hardcastle 1918—1936 — Эллисон, Уильям Фредерик Арчдел 1937—1974 — Эрик Марвин Линдсей 1976—1994 — Mart de Groot с 1995 года — Mark E. Bailey История обсерватории Обсерватория была основана Ричардом Робинсоном, архиепископом Арма в 1789 году. Инструменты обсерватории В обсерватории представлена большая коллекция старинных инструментов. Современных крупных телескопов нет. 18-дюймовый рефлектор (1919 год) от Эллисон, Уильям Фредерик Арчдел Арманский 15-дюймовый Grubb рефлектор (D=0.38см) (1835 год) 10-дюймовый рефрактор (1882) от en:Howard Grubb Troughton Equatorial Telescope (D=5.08 см) конструкции Эдварда Троутона, ахромат Направления исследований Метеорологические наблюдения звездная астрономия изучение Солнца и Солнечной Системы Основные достижения 24 астрометрических измерений опубликовано с 1965 по 2004 года Известные сотрудники Эрнст Юлиус Эпик — работы в области астрофизики, а также написание статьи об опасности падений астероидов на Землю Эшер, Дэвид Джон — известен работами по исследованию метеорного потока Леонид Эдвард Троутон — оптик Patrick Corvan Apostolos Christou en:A. David Andrews en:Thomas Earnshaw — изготавливал часы для обсерватории Francis Johnston — архитектор, построивший обсерваторию en:Bill Napier Интересные факты Робинсон, Джон Томас Ромни был руководителем обсерватории рекордные 59 лет: с 1823 по 1882 года. В честь города в котором располагается обсерватория назван астероид 10501 Ardmacha, а в честь самой обсерватории назван астероид (10502) Арманобс Примечания Ссылки Обсерватория Ама (Armagh Observatory) Архивная копия от 16 июля 2016 на Wayback Machine Armagh Observatory A Visit to Armagh Observatory Архивная копия от 20 марта 2012 на Wayback Machine, AAVSO Публикации наблюдений в Центре малых планет: Астрометрические наблюдения малых планет Публикации в базе данных NASA ADS: Поиск по слову «Armagh» См. также en:Irish Astronomical Society Список астрономических инструментов Список кодов обсерваторий
Обсерваторія Арма

Обсерваторія Арма — астрономічна науково-дослідна установа в місті Арма, Північна Ірландія. В обсерваторії працює близько 25 астрономів, які досліджують астрофізику зір, астрономію Сонця, Сонячної системи та клімат Землі. Розташування Обсерваторія розташована недалеко від центру міста Арма, поруч із Планетарієм Арма, на території площею близько 5.7 га, відомій як Астропарк Арма. Обсерваторія, планетарій і Астропарк є відомим туристичним та освітнім центром. Тут можна побачити історичні телескопи, сонячні годинники, масштабні моделі Сонячної системи та Всесвіту, куполи телескопів та інші експонати просто неба. Історія Обсерваторія була заснована 1789 року Річардом Робінсоном, 1-м бароном Рокебі, лордом-примасом всієї Ірландії та лордом-архієпископом Арма. В 1795—1797 в Арма проводились спостереження Сонця, включаючи вимірювання сонячних плям. 1846 року Томас Робінсон, директор обсерваторії Арма, винайшов чашковий анемометр — прилад для вимірювання швидкості вітру. В середині XX сторіччя в Арма понад 30 років працював відомий естонський астроном Ернст Юліус Епік. У 1949 році був запропонований план створення планетарію Арма. Планетарій було відкрито 1968 року. У 2018 році обсерваторія отримала нагороду Centennial Weather Station Award від Всесвітньої метеорологічної організації за 224 роки безперервних записів погоди, що починаються з 1794 року. Директори Директори обсерваторії та роки їхнього правління: Джеймс Арчібальд Гамільтон (1790 - 1815) Вільям Девенпорт (1815 - 1823) Томас Ромні Робінсон (1823 - 1882) Джон Луїс Еміль Драєр (1882 - 1916) Джозеф А. Хардкасл (1917) Вільям Фредерік Арчдал Еллісон (1918 - 1936) Ерік Мервін Ліндсей (1937 - 1974) Март де Гроот (1976 - 1994) Марк Е. Бейлі (1995 - 2016) Директори обсерваторії та планетарію Арма: Майкл Бертон (з 2016) Прилади Рефрактор Тротона діаметром 2,5 дюйми (6,35 см) був встановлений у куполі в 1795 році. Телескоп був виготовлений у Лондоні та відомий своєю латунною металевою роботою кінця XVIII століття. Також відомий екваторіальний телескоп Тротона, який має екваторіальне монтування. Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт A Visit to Armagh Observatory, AAVSO
Market House, Monaghan

The Market House, in Monaghan, Ireland, was designed by Colonel William Hayes of Avondale, Rathdrum, County Wicklow, and stands in the middle of Market Square. Completed in 1792, the building is of five bays in length with the centre three arches projected with a secondary pediment. The outer bays contain blank windows. The ends of the Market House have large rusticated arches flanked by round headed niches. Above all the arches are inset panels with festoons while the blank windows and niches have medallions. At the eastern end the pediment contains a carved Conygham (later Rossmore) coat of arms. Today After lying empty for many years, the Department of Arts, Sports and Tourism awarded Monaghan County Council €746,000 in 2001 to refurbish the Market House as an arts venue. The development work started in August 2002 and was completed in February 2003. The building was officially opened by the Minister for Arts, Sports and Tourism on 28 November 2003. This new venue is suitable for arts events such as exhibitions, musical performances, readings, workshops and rehearsals. References See also Market Houses in the Republic of Ireland