NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Healy Park

Healy Park è uno stadio della Gaelic Athletic Association, situato nella città di Omagh, facente parte della contea di Tyrone, Irlanda del Nord. È il secondo impianto più grande della provincia dell'Ulster con la sua capienza di 25000 posti ed ospita le partite casalinghe di calcio gaelico del club Omagh St. Enda's e della rappresentativa della contea. È raggiungibile dal centro della città in 15 minuti di cammino. Storia All'inizio del 1962 il club Omagh st. Enda's acquistò 13 acri di terra vicino alla Gortin Road. Fu possibile posare la prima pietra nel 1968, quando furono raccolti abbastanza fondi. I lavori terminarono nel 1972, anno in cui l'impianto fu aperto da Alf Murray, ex presidente della GAA. Il 19 ottobre 1980 l'impianto fu dedicato a Micheal Healy. Nel 1994 venne costruita la copertura per una delle quattro tribune. Ristrutturazione e piani futuri I lavori iniziarono nel 2001 e si conclusero con la realizzazione di una nuova tribuna coperta, aperta al pubblico nel 2004, dotata di 5000 seggiolini. Nell'aprile 2006 l'impianto divenne il primo dell'intera provincia ad essere dotato di riflettori e, in aggiunta a ciò, vennero ammodernate le strutture per disabili, gli spogliatoi, e creata una vera e propria sala stampa. La Tyrone GAA ha stanziato fondi per la realizzazione di un'ulteriore tribuna coperta, dotata di seggiolini, per un costo pari a 5 milioni di sterline. I lavori sono già in corso d'opera. Voci correlate Stadi irlandesi Semple Stadium Croke Park Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Healy Park
Jackman Park

Jackman Park is a football ground in Limerick, Ireland. Owned by the Limerick & District League, the ground is located on the Lower Carey's Road near Limerick Colbert railway station. It was home to Limerick F.C. and is regularly used for various matches in Limerick, from schoolboy to women's international games. The ground's total capacity is 2,450 with a single 261-seat stand on the site of the former shed. Crescent College owned the ground in the 1970s before moving out to Crescent College Comprehensive. During their ownership, Old Crescent RFC played there. It was known as Priory Park during this time. The ground opened as an association football venue in 1973. Floodlights were installed in 1989. West Ham United and Celtic have played at the venue in friendlies. The ground was home to Limerick F.C. from 2007 to 2012. During this period, Limerick F.C. (known at the time as Limerick 37) announced plans to build a seated stand at the Colbert Station side of the ground. However, in 2008, the Limerick board announced their intentions to relocate the club to the Markets Field, the club's former home. At the start of the 2013 season, Limerick F.C. moved to Thomond Park, pending a planned return to Markets Field. In 2021, Treaty United W.F.C. switched their home ground for Women's National League matches from Market's Field to Jackman Park. They returned to Market's Field in 2022. References External links League of Ireland Ground Guide
Jackman Park

Il Jackman Park è uno stadio calcistico irlandese, situato a Limerick, capoluogo dell'omonima contea. È lo stadio casalingo del Limerick Football Club. Nonostante vanti una capienza complessiva di 3000 posti, solo 261 sono a sedere e collocati sull'unica tribuna, sorta su un vecchio capannone. Da questa tribuna si può vedere la stazione ferroviaria della città, che dista pochissimi metri dall'impianto. Il Crescent College possedette il campo fino ai primi anni 70, prima di trasferirsi al Crescent College Comprehensive. Il campo passò poi alla squadra rugbistica degli "Old Crescent" e durante il loro possesso, prese il nome di Priory Park. Nel 1989 furono aggiunti i riflettori. Su questo campo hanno giocato il Celtic e il West Ham United Football Club. Futuro Ci sono due prese di posizione riguardo al futuro dello stadio: chi vorrebbe una ristrutturazione, chi il demolimento dal momento che di spazio per un ampliamento ve n'è ben poco. I proprietari hanno annunciato che c'è l'intenzione di aggiungere una gradinata con posti a sedere sul versante vicino alla stazione. Questa è la scelta più intelligente dal momento che questo è l'unico lato in cui vi è spazio per costruire. Voci correlate Stadi irlandesi Cusack Park
Scoil Colmcille, Letterkenny

Scoil Colmcille is a Roman Catholic boys' primary school in County Donegal, Ireland, located on Letterkenny's Convent Road, across from the Loreto Convent. History The school stands on the site of the town's first Gaelic football playing field. It was built in 1974. At the time of the new Scoil Colmcille's opening over 600 boys attended the school. By 1985 school numbers grew to over 700 and 23 teachers were employed. Boys are housed at the rear end of the school and play in the back yard while girls are taught at the front entrance and play in the adjoining yard. The school choir, led by Mr Frank Breslin, sang to a prime time national audience on The Late Late Toy Show in 1995. An event, held at the school in January 2020, was attended by past pupils and locals. Among those in attendance were Leas-Cheann Comhairle Pat "the Cope" Gallagher (not a past pupil), Minister for Education and Skills Joe McHugh and former school principal Tom Redden. Those based abroad, such as Deputy Mayor of Islington Troy Gallagher and chef Conrad Gallagher delivered contributions by video. The event was brought to a close by fiddler Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh. Environmental affairs The school has won the Green Flag award on a number of occasions. A school newspaper, The Green Eco, is produced irregularly. Sport Gaelic footballers Rory Kavanagh and Kevin Rafferty are past pupils of the school, and visited the school in 2012 following victory in the 2012 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final. Staff Rory Kavanagh — the All-Ireland winning Gaelic footballer teaches at the school Anne McGowan — the community activist, noted for, among other things, chairing the Tidy Towns Committee that brought the award to Letterkenny for the first time in 2015, taught at the school from 1974 to 2012. Notable past pupils Conrad Gallagher — Michelin star-winning chef Pat Gibson — Quiz player who won the UK version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (2004), Mastermind (2005), Brain of Britain (2006), and Mastermind Champion of Champions (2010) Rory Kavanagh — All-Ireland winning Gaelic footballer Kevin Rafferty — All-Ireland winning Gaelic footballer References External links Official website Tom Redden talks about the school's facilities
Pobalscoil Ghaoth Dobhair

Pobalscoil Ghaoth Dobhair (Gweedore Community School) is an Irish-medium secondary school in the Gaeltacht district of Gaoth Dobhair, County Donegal, Ireland. It has a pupil attendance of around 450. History Pobalscoil Ghaoth Dobhair was established in 1973 following an amalgamation of Ard Scoil Mhuire (a secondary school in Magheraclogher established in 1957) and the Strathna Corcra Vocational School (1966). The school ran between the two buildings until 1980 when the new school was opened in Lunnigh on the 3 May 1982. A number of extensions have been made since then, such as a football pitch in 2001, a sports hall in 2012 and a New Education Unit in 2022. Alumni Aoife Ní Fhearraigh, singer Brídín Brennan, singer Gavin O Fearraigh, actor Maria McCool, singer Natasha Nic Gairbheith, former Miss Ireland Odhrán Mac Niallais, Gaelic footballer Pearse Doherty, Sinn Féin TD Rónán Mac Aodha Bhuí, radio presenter References
Knocknakilla

Knocknakilla (irisch Cnoc na Cille, (deutsch „Hügel der Kirche“) auch Mushera Beg genannt) ist eine eng benachbarte Denkmalgruppe im gleichnamigen Townland im Millstreet County Park, bestehend aus einem Steinkreis, einem Menhir (englisch Standing Stone) und einem Ring Cairn, 7,8 km südlich von Millstreet im County Cork in Irland. Der Kreis ist ein beschädigter fünfsteiniger Kreis, von dem nur die beiden Portalsteine und der westliche Stein in situ stehen, während der „axiale oder liegende Stein“ umgekippt ist. Der fünfte Stein fehlt. Südwestlich des Kreises steht ein großer Menhir, der Rest eines Steinpaares, dessen anderes Exemplar zwischen dem Menhir und dem Kreis am Boden liegt. Im Osten des Kreises wurde 1970 beim Torfstechen ein kleiner Ring Cairn mit radialem Steinkreis entdeckt. In der Nähe liegt der Komplex von Cloghboola Beg (An Chlochbhuaile Bheag). Siehe auch Glantane East Literatur Peter Harbison: Guide to the National and Historic Monuments of Ireland. Gill and Macmillan, Dublin 1992, ISBN 0-7171-1956-4, S. 58 Weblinks Beschreibung (engl.) und Bilder
Knocknakilla

Knocknakilla is the site of a megalithic complex (grid reference W297843) situated between Macroom and Millstreet, in County Cork, Ireland. It is set in blanket peatland on the north-west upper slopes of Musherabeg mountain and is thought to be 3500 years old. Environment The mid-Cork area is rich in archaeological artifacts, and the surrounding townlands contain two cashels, a ringfort, two fulacht fiadh, a possible souterrain and a circular enclosure. The word Knocknakilla is derived from the Irish Cnoc na Cille, as 'The Hill of the Church'. Description The site is located is on a level patch of bogland overlooking a deep valley and comprises a recumbent stone circle, a radial cairn and two pointed portal stones (one of which has fallen), aligned north-northeast to south-southwest. The stone circle is made up of five 1.3- to 1.5-metre-high stones, of which two (the axis and east sidestone) fell sometime in the last 50 years. Three meters away is a 10-stone, 3.5-metre-diameter, radial cairn which was first discovered by Coillte Teoranta in 1970. The upright standing stone is 3.7 metres tall, and it leans heavily to the north. Knocknakilla is best known for its large phallic, now leaning, portal stone. Given the stones' relation to both the rising and setting sun, it is thought that they were aligned with purpose and functionality in mind, likely as calendars to early farmers, probably related to harvest or fertility ceremonies. References Sources Power, Denis. Archaeological inventory of County Cork, Volume 3: Mid Cork, 9467 ColorBooks, 1997. ISBN 0-7076-4933-1 External links Megalithic Ireland - Photographs of Knocknakilla Stone Circle
Knocknakilla

Knocknakilla est un complexe mégalithique situé dans le comté de Cork en Irlande. On y trouve en particulier un cercle mégalithique. Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes https://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=1043 « Knocknakilla - Five Stone Circle and Row- Co. Cork », sur megalithics.com (consulté le 26 septembre 2021) Portail de l’Irlande Portail de la Préhistoire
Knocknakilla

Knocknakilla è un complesso megalitico risalente ad un periodo compreso tra il 1.800 e 1.600 a.C. fa sito su una torbiera sul versante NO delle pendici del monte Musherabeg, tra Macroom e Millstreet, contea di Cork, Irlanda. L'area di Knocknakilla è molto ricca di antiche testimonianze tra cui, due roccheforti, un terrapieno circolare, due fulacht fiadh (tipo di terrazzamento a forma di ferro di cavallo), un probabile sito sotterraneo (Souterrain) e un recinto circolare. Knocknakilla è una voce derivata dal gaelico Cnoc na Cille, traducibile come "la pietra della chiesa". Dato che i vari elementi del complesso sono in relazione sia al sorgere che al tramontare del sole, si ritiene che il sito sia stato edificato e allineato proprio per questo scopo. Si ipotizza che il suo utilizzo fu prettamente calendariale, come aiuto ai primi agricoltori. Strutture Il complesso megalitico si trova su una torbiera, su un livello più elevato rispetto al circondario, tanto da dominare una profonda valle. È composto da un cerchio di pietre, un cerchio di pietre radiale (a forma di stella) e due pietre affusolate che fungevano da portale, una delle quali caduta, allineate a NNE-SSO. Il cerchio di pietre è composto da cinque massi di altezza variabile tra 1,3 e 1,5 metri; a tre metri di distanza restano 10 pietre che formato il cerchio radiale, di diametro di 3,5 metri. Questo tipo di struttura fu la prima ad essere rinvenuta da Coillte Teoranta nel 1970. La pietra affusolata rimasta in piedi è alta 3,7 metri ed è fortemente inclinata a nord il dolmen di Knocknakilla costituito da una lunga lastra di pietra sorretta da due monoliti il menhir di Knocknakilla è posta frontalmente al complesso, in direzione NE-SO, alta 1,65 metri, si restringe verso l'alto e pende verso NE. Riferimenti Denis Power (1997). Archaeological inventory of County Cork, Volume 3: Mid Cork, 9467 ColorBooks. ISBN 0-7076-4933-1 Note Voci correlate Megalito Betilo Neolitico Dolmen di Poulnabrone Carrigagulla Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Knocknakilla
Нокнакилла

Нокнакилла (англ. Knocknakilla, от ирл. Cnoc na Cille — церковный холм) — мегалитический комплекс (Grid Ref: W297843), находящийся между Макрумом и Милстритом в графстве Корк, Ирландия. Расположен среди торфяников на северо-западе верхних склонов гор Мушрабег, и, как считается, был возведён 3500 лет назад. Район богат археологическими находками, в том числе — фортами и подземными сооружениями. Комплекс наиболее известен своим фаллическим, в наши дни наклонённым, каменным порталом. Учитывая связь камней с восходом и заходом солнца, предполагается, что они использовались ранними земледельцами как календари. Основной комплекс включает каменный круг, радиальную пирамиду и два заострённых камня (один из которых упал), выровненных с северо-северо-востока на юго-юго-запад. Круг состоит из пяти камней от 1,3 до 1,5 метров высотой, два из которых упали где-то в последние 50 лет. Примечания Литература Denis Power (1997). Archaeological inventory of County Cork, Volume 3: Mid Cork, 9467 ColorBooks. ISBN 0-7076-4933-1
Breeny More

Breeny More (auch Breeney More oder Brinney More) ist ein Steinkreis mit vier benachbarten Boulder Burials, südöstlich von Kealkill, östlich von Ballylickey im Townland Breeny More (irisch Na Bruíne Móra, „die großen Feenhhäuser“) bei Bantry im County Cork in Irland. Der Steinkreis ist ein Nationaldenkmal. Der Südost-Nordwest orientierte Steinkreis der Cork-Kerry-Serie von etwa 14 m Durchmesser hat nur zwei in situ befindliche Portalsteine, der axiale Stein und drei weitere Steine liegen am Boden, die anderen Steine fehlen. Die Portalsteine stehen 1,7 m voneinander entfernt. Der östliche hat eine Höhe von 2,42 m, eine Breite von 1,23 Metern und eine Dicke von etwa 50 Zentimetern. Der westliche ist 1,73 Meter hoch, 1,0 Meter breit und 45 Zentimeter dick. Die oberen Profile der Steine scheinen sich zu ergänzen, da es sich um einen langen Stein handelte, der in zwei Teile zerbrochen wurde. Einer der drei umgestürzten Steine war aufgerichtet etwa 2,0 Meter hoch. Boulder Burials sind große Felsbrocken, die auf drei kleinen Stützsteinen liegt. Sie werden im Allgemeinen im Südwesten von Irland in Verbindung mit Menhiren und Steinkreisen gefunden. Einige Forscher bestreiten, dass es Grabstätten sind, da keine menschlichen Überreste gefunden wurden. Es wird vermutet, dass Boulder Burials aus der mittleren Bronzezeit (1500 bis 1000 v. Chr.) stammen. Der Steinkreis von Kealkill liegt 175 m im Nordosten. Literatur Aubrey Burl: A Guide to the Stone Circles of Britain, Ireland and Brittany. Yale University Press 2017. Weblinks Beschreibung englisch und Bild Beschreibung engl. und Bild Beschreibung engl. und Bild
Breeny More Stone Circle

Breeny More Stone Circle is an axial stone circle and National Monument located in County Cork, Ireland. Location Breeny More Stone Circle is situated 1 km (0.62 mi) southeast of Kealkill, overlooking Bantry Bay to the west. Another stone circle lies 175 m (574 ft) to the northeast. History Boulder burials of this type are believed to date from the middle Bronze Age, i.e. 1500–1000 BC. The toponym is from the Irish brúine móra, "great dwellings of the fairies." Description This is a stone circle with four boulder burials. The circle has two entrance stones and an axial stone, with a main axis measuring 14 m (46 ft). It has a southeast–northwest axis, facing the rising sun. A "boulder burial" is a single large boulder sitting on three or four support stones; the term was coined by Seán Ó Nualláin in the 1970s. They are generally found in the southwest, and associated with standing stones and stone circles; some dispute that there were ever burial sites, as no human remains have ever been recovered. References
Tea Lane Graveyard

Tea Lane Graveyard (Irish: Reilig Lána an Tae) is a Christian cemetery located in Celbridge, Ireland. History The site is located 500 m northwest of the River Liffey and is the reputed burial site of Saint Mochua of Timahoe (died 657). Mochua built a wooden church on the site and was the first abbot of Clondalkin. It stood on the Slighe Mhor, an ancient roadway which ran from Dublin to Galway. The Normans handed over control of St Mochua's church to the Abbey Church of Saint Thomas the Martyr, Dublin in 1215; the abbey supplied Celbridge with its priests. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries the abbey was suppressed and came into the possession of the Anglican Church of Ireland. The present church building was built c. 1860, incorporating material from the medieval church (c. 1600). The placename dates to the 19th century, when many English workers were brought over to work at Celbridge mill; the locals noted the large amounts of tea they drank, and the tealeaves that they threw into the roadway, and Church Lane was nicknamed "Tea Lane." Gallery Notable burials Katherine Conolly (1662–1752), wife of William Conolly Lady Louisa Conolly (1743–1821), one of the famous Lennox Sisters William Conolly (1662–1729), Speaker of the Irish House of Commons and builder of Castletown House Many of the Dongan family Henry Grattan (junior) (1789–1859), Whig Member of Parliament Vol. Michael Heffernan (1889–1954); member of the Irish Volunteers and Irish Republican Army and fought in the 1916 Easter Rising, Irish War of Independence and Irish Civil War (on the anti-Treaty side) Saint Mochua of Timahoe (d. 657) Air Mechanic, Second Class C.J. Sheridan, Royal Air Force (1900–1921); the only World War soldier in Tea Lane References
Carrigaphooca Stone Circle

Carrigaphooca Stone Circle is a stone circle and National Monument located in County Cork, Ireland. It is situated 4.4 km (2.7 mi) west of Macroom, immediately east of Carrigaphooca Castle, north of the N22, and near the confluence of the River Sullane and River Foherish. The name means "stone of the púca" (ghost or fairy). There were five stones: four standing and one inclined, but now only three remain. The circle's diameter was approximately 5.5 m (18 ft). References
Ballyliffin Golf Club

Ballyliffin Golf Club (Irish: Cumann Gailf Bhaile Lifín) is a golf club located in Ballyliffin, County Donegal, Ireland. History The club was founded in 1947. It hosted the 1998 Ladies Irish Open. It hosted the Irish Open in 2018. It hosted The Amateur Championship in 2024. Course record The course record was 67, set by Jean-François Lucquin in 2002, before Rory McIlroy shot a 66 in 2006. The course record was eventually broken again in the 2018 Irish Open when Erik van Rooyen, Andy Sullivan and Jorge Campillo all carded rounds of 65 to share the honour of owning the course record on the Glashedy Links. Scorecards Glashedy Links – Championship tees Old Links – Championship tees See also Royal Portrush Golf Club Portstewart Golf Club References External links Official website Facebook page
Ballyliffin Golf Club

Ballyliffin Golf Club is een golfclub in County Donegal, Ierland. Ballyliffin is een klein dorp in het noordwesten van het schiereiland Inishowen. Ze heeft twee 18-holes banen: de Old Links en de Glashedy Links. Het zijn de meest noordelijke golfbanen in Ierland. De club werd in 1947 opgericht en op 2 mei 1948 werd de eerste golfbaan officieel in gebruik genomen, een baan met 9 holes. Later werd ze uitgebreid tot 18 holes. In 1993-1995 werd een nieuwe baan, de Glashedy Links, van 18 holes aangelegd die geschikt was voor internationale toernooien. De baan is een typische links-golfbaan in de duinen vlak bij de noordkust van Ierland. Toernooien Op de Glashedy Links: 1998: Ladies Irish Open, gewonnen door de Zweedse Sophie Gustafson. 2002: North West of Ireland Open, gewonnen door de Zweed Adam Mednick. 2018: Iers Open, gewonnen door de Schot Russell Knox. Externe link Website van Ballyliffin Golf Club
Mercy University Hospital

Mercy University Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Ollscoile na Trócaire) (MUH) is a general hospital located in Cork, Ireland. It is managed by HSE Regional Health Authority-South West. History The hospital was established by the Sisters of Mercy on 17 March 1857. However, the oldest part of the building dates back to the 1760s, as the residence of the Mayor of Cork, and was temporarily used as a school before being converted into a hospital. Mercy University Hospital originally contained only 40-beds, but has since grown to its current number of over 300. References External links Official website
Carrigadrohid hydroelectric power station

Carrigadrohid hydroelectric power station is a hydroelectric plant located on the River Lee in County Cork, Ireland. It is owned and operated by the ESB Group. The dam is 130 m (427 ft) long and has a single 8 MW (11,000 hp) Kaplan turbine which produces an average of 22 GWh (79 TJ) each year. Built between 1952 and 1957. the construction of Carrigadrohid required the destruction of over half of the Gearagh, an ancient alluvial forest, and initially harmed local wildlife. However, subsequently the area has seen the growth of an ecosystem with kingfishers, otters, salmon and swans, which has been designated European Union Special Area of Conservation. Construction The Carrigadrohid hydroelectric plant, along with its sister plant constructed 20 kilometres (12 miles) downstream on the River Lee at Inniscarra, formed the fourth major hydroelectric development undertaken by ESB. Construction of the reinforced concrete gravity dam started in 1952 and was complete in 1957. The dam is 130 m (427 ft) long and 22 m (72 ft) high, and operates with an average head of 13 m (43 ft). It is constructed of nine blocks, each between 9.1 and 18.6 metres (30 and 61 feet) in length, and is fitted with three ground sluices and a spillway weir. Generating capacity The plant consists of a single Kaplan turbine rated at 8 MW (11,000 hp) manufactured by Voith. It spins at 167 r.p.m. and feeds a single 11,500 kVA Siemens generator running at 10.5 kV. The average output for the station is 22 GWh (79 TJ) a year. Impact on flooding According to Cawley et al, the construction of this dam and the one at Inniscarra "have reduced significantly the extent and frequency of flooding along the Lee valley into Cork City". Prior to the construction, there were a number of fatal floodings in the city of Cork, including one on 2 November 1853 that killed 12 people. Impact on wildlife As part of the construction of the reservoir to power the plant, 60% of the Gearagh, an ancient alluvial forest, was flooded. The stocks of animals like trout, otters, eels and freshwater pearl mussels were also negatively impacted by the construction. Many species, including freshwater pearl mussels, Atlantic salmon, whooper swans, common kingfishers and Eurasian otters, can still be seen in the area and the reservoir has been designated a European Union Special Area of Conservation. There is a salmon hatchery where over a million smolts are reared every year, of which over 100,000 are released into the river. References