NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tràigh Mhòr

Tràigh Mhòr (ang. Big Beach) – rozległa, podlegająca pływom morskim, piaszczysta plaża leżąca w północnej części szkockiej wyspy Barra w archipelagu Hebrydów Zewnętrznych, na wschodnim wybrzeżu przesmyku Eoligarry. W czasie odpływu szerokość plaży dochodzi do 1,3 km, podczas przypływu zaś zamienia się w wąski, 10-metrowy pas. Piach pokrywający plażę charakteryzuje się bardzo jasnym kolorem. Materiał ten pochodzi głównie z erozji muszli sercówkowatych, a podstawowym jego składnikiem jest węglan wapnia. Ziarna piasku mają średnicę 0,2–0,3 mm. Wąska, niezalewowa część plaży cechuje się materiałem bogatszym w węglan wapnia; im dalej w kierunku morza, tym zawartość tego związku jest niższa. Przekłada się to tym samym na kolor piachu – im dalej w kierunku morza, tym kolor jest ciemniejszy. Plaża wykorzystywana jest do obsługi ruchu lotniczego. Pełni funkcję pasa startowego. Plaża ta jest jedynym lądowiskiem tego typu na świecie obsługującym regularne loty. Wyznaczono trzy pasy startowe w układzie trójkąta; ich końce oznaczone są drewnianymi słupami. Dwa razy dziennie w wyniku przypływu plaża znajduje się pod poziomem wody. Port lotniczy Barra uruchomiono w 1936. Rocznie lotnisko obsługuje około 10 000 pasażerów. Od północnego wschodu plażę ogranicza wyspa Orosay. Przypisy
Tramway (kunstcenter)

Tramway er et kunstcenter med midlertidig visuel og performance-kunst, der ligger i Glasgow, Skotland. Det er indrettet i Coplawhill Glasgow Corporation Tramways' tidligere depot i Pollokshields-området i South Side og består af to områder til performancekunst og to gallerier, som faciliter til andre kunstprojekter. The Hidden Gardens ligger bagved Tramway. Den nye udvidelse af Tramway huser Scottish Ballet, og det påstår at være et af de ledende steder til denne type optræden i Europa. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside
Tramway (arts centre)

Tramway is a contemporary visual and performing arts venue located in the Scottish city of Glasgow. Based in a former tram depot in the Pollokshields area of the South Side, it consists of two performance spaces and two galleries, as well as offering facilities for community and artistic projects. The Hidden Gardens is situated behind Tramway. The new extension to Tramway is the home of the Scottish Ballet, and is claimed to be one of the leading venues of its type in Europe. History The Tramway occupies the former Coplawhill Glasgow Corporation Tramways depot. The original horse tram depot was constructed in 1894, and further workshops were added between 1899 and 1912. It was converted for use as the Glasgow Museum of Transport in 1964, until the museum relocated to the Kelvin Hall in Yorkhill in 1987 before relocating to its current home at the Riverside Museum which opened at Pointhouse in Partick in 2011. It was first used as a performance venue in 1988, with Peter Brook's The Mahabharata. In 1990, it was a prominent venue as part of the European City of Culture celebrations. It has been protected as a category B listed building since 1990. It has hosted many leading international and Scottish performers and artists, including Robert Lepage, Douglas Gordon and Les Ballets C de la B. As well as having close links to Glasgow School of Art and the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama. Exhibitions have included the seminal new works by Christine Borland and Douglas Gordon. In Autumn 1992, Tramway hosted a seminal exhibition Read My Lips: New York AIDS Polemics (exhibition catalogue editor Nicola White), featuring Gran Fury's advertisement/poster with a photo of bi-racial men kissing. Tramway also has a very successful company for young people called Junction 25, run by Tashi Gore and Jess Thorpe of Glas(s) Performance, who have endured international success as well as having a biannual Edinburgh Festival Fringe run. The group celebrated their tenth anniversary in March 2015. Tramway was also the base for Glas(s) Performance's 2013 project, Albert Drive. In 2003, plans to close the arts centre and convert the building to rehearsal and ancillary space for Scottish Ballet resulted in massive opposition from the arts community and the wider public. Eventually it was decided to house the Ballet facilities in formerly derelict space to the rear of the building, retaining the arts centre in the existing structure. Scottish Ballet has moved into its new home in 2009. Sarah Munro was appointed the first General Manager of Tramway in 2008 and remains in her capacity as part of her role as Director of Glasgow Life. In January 2013, it was announced by Tate that Tramway would host the 2015 Turner Prize. References External links Media related to Tramway (arts centre) at Wikimedia Commons Tramway - official site
Tranent F.C.

Tranent Football Club is a Scottish football club based in the town of Tranent, East Lothian. They currently play in the Lowland League East. History The club was originally named Tranent Juniors, however following an announcement of a merger with Tranent Colts (founded in 1998) in February 2023, the club was renamed Tranent F.C. from the 2023–24 season. Their home ground is Foresters Park and club colours are maroon and white. The team was promoted from the East of Scotland Football League Premier Division to the Lowland League in 2022, having moved from the junior leagues in 2018. The club's greatest honour was winning the Scottish Junior Cup in 1934–35, defeating Petershill 6–1 at Ibrox Park in front of a crowd of 22,000. This remains the joint record margin of victory in a Junior Cup final. The club were also runners-up to Yoker Athletic F.C. in the 1932–33 final after a replay. Managers The club was managed on an interim basis from November 2016 by Kenny Rafferty and former Raith Rovers player Darren Smith. On 9 February 2017, Kenny Rafferty and former Raith Rovers player Darren Smith become full-time bosses. Rafferty and Smith resigned in November 2017, following a Scottish Junior Cup defeat. Max Christie served as manager from 8 December 2017 to 27 January 2019. He was succeeded by Calvin Shand who managed the team from February 2019 to February 2020. Johnny Harvey replaced Calvin Shand as manager in February 2020. Tranent announced that Harvey had left his position on 24 September 2020. Harvey disputed this and claimed he was sacked by the club. Calum Elliot was announced as the club's new manager on 26 September 2020 until August 2022 when Elliot was replaced by Colin Nish and his assistant manager Steven Hislop. Nish subsequently left the club at the end of the 2022–23 season. On 9 May 2023 it was announced that Max Christie would return for a second stint as manager. On 8 April 2025, the club announced the appointment of former Bonnyrigg Rose manager Robbie Horn. Current squad As of 25 June 2026 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Honours East of Scotland Football League Premier Division Champions: 2021–22 Scottish Junior Cup Winners: 1934–35 Runners-up: 1932–33, 2024–25 Lowland League Cup Winners: 2023–24 Fife & Lothians Cup Winners: 2016–17 East of Scotland Junior Cup Winners (10): 1913–14, 1919–20, 1930–31, 1931–32, 1933–34, 1935–36, 1937–38, 1959–60, 1978–79, 2016–17 Other honours King Cup winners: 2018–19 East Region South Division: winners 2015–16 Midlothian League winners: 1928–29, 1930–31, 1936–37 Renton Cup winners: 1924–25 References External links Official club site
Illes Crowlin

Les illes Crowlin (Na h-Eileanan Cròlainneach en gaèlic, Crowlin Islands en anglès) és un grup de tres petites illes deshabitada situada al nord-oest d'Escòcia, a les Hèbrides Interiors. Les Crowlin s'estenen entre l'illa de Skye i la península d'Applecross del "continent". Les tres illes són: Eilean Mòr, Eilean Meadhonach i Eilean Beag. Tot i que les restes arqueològiques a Eilean Mòr certifiquen la presència humana ja al Mesolític, aquestes illes estan deshabitades des dels anys 1920. Entre el 1810 i el 1920 Eilean Mòr va acollir moltes famílies expulsades d'Applecross. S'hi establiren gràcies a un acord amb la família propietària de l'illa i hi visqueren de la pesca i l'agricultura.
Crowlin Islands

Die Crowlin Islands (schottisch-gälisch: na h-Eileanan Cròlainneach) sind eine Gruppe von Inseln in den Inneren Hebriden in Schottland. Sie liegen zwischen Skye und der Halbinsel Applecross und nordwestlich von Scalpay. Folgende Inseln gehören zu dieser Gruppe: Eilean Mòr (deutsch: „große Insel“) Eilean Meadhanach („mittlere Insel“), unmittelbar westlich von Eilean Mòr Eilean Beag („kleine Insel“), nördlich von Eilean Meadhanach Eilean Mòr ist ungefähr 1,6 Kilometer lang und rund 1,7 km² groß. Ihr höchster Berg ist der im Süden liegende Meall a’ Chòis mit 114 Metern Höhe. Im Nordosten befindet sich eine Höhle und mitten auf der Insel liegt der See Loch nan Leac. Zerfallene Häuser sind in der Nähe von Camas na h-Annait im Nordosten zu sehen. Auf Eilean Beag steht ein Leuchtturm. Ausgrabungen in der Höhle auf Eilean Mòr haben bewiesen, dass die Insel vor 8000 Jahren bewohnt war. Zwischen 1820 und 1920 wohnten mehrere Familien auf Eilean Mòr, die in den Zeiten der Highland Clearances aus Applecross vertrieben wurden. Da sie aber unwillig waren, nach Übersee zu gehen, durften sie sich in Absprache mit dem vertreibenden Landbesitzer auf den Inseln niederlassen. Dort versuchten sie, ihren Lebensunterhalt durch Fischerei und Landwirtschaft zu sichern. Im Laufe der Zeit zogen die Familien wieder nach Applecross zurück, so dass die Insel seit 1920 unbewohnt ist. Einzelnachweise Literatur In dem Buch Kindly Clouds: Poems by Alan MacGillivray, (2005, ISBN 0-9550169-0-8) ist ein Gedicht über Eilean Mòr erschienen. Weblinks Landkarte der Crowlin Islands
Crowlin Islands

The Crowlin Islands (Scottish Gaelic: Na h-Eileanan Cròlainneach) are a group of uninhabited islands in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland. They lie between Skye and the Applecross peninsula on the mainland. The individual islands are: Eilean Mòr (big island) Eilean Meadhonach (middle island) Eilean Beag (little island) Prehistory Between 1999 and 2004 a large scale archaeological project, Scotland's First Settlers, was undertaken in the Inner Sound to locate and examine sites relating to the Mesolithic period in the strait. The entire coastline of the Inner Sound together with its islands was walked by volunteers and archaeologists. On the Crowlin Islands they found six caves and rock shelters with evidence of prehistoric habitation. The midden at Crowlin 1 suggested sporadic activity from the Iron Age into the 16th century AD. Three other sites produced evidence for post-medieval occupation. Excavations on Eilean Mòr have shown evidence of human settlement in the Mesolithic. Ruined cottages can be seen in the north-east corner, near Camas na h-Annait. History From about 1810 to 1920 Eilean Mòr was home for several families, evicted from Applecross, but unwilling to take passage from Scotland to far-off lands. By agreement with the landowning Mackenzie laird they were allowed to settle on the islands and make what living they could by fishing, pasturing sheep, gathering kelp and farming. The ruins of drystone shielings and a chapel are still visible on the islands. The steam trawler the Scomber was sunk off the coast of Eilean Beag in 1923, though the exact location of the wreck is unknown. Images See also List of islands of Scotland References External links
Islas Crowlin

Las islas Crowlin (en inglés: Crowlin Islands y (en gaélico escocés, Na h-Eileanan Cròlainneach) son un grupo de tres pequeña islas deshabitadas, localizadas en el grupo de las Hébridas Interiores, en Escocia. Se encuentran ubicadas entre la isla de Skye y la península de Applecross, en Mainland. Las islas son: Eilean Mòr (isla grande) Eilean Meadhanach (isla mediana) Eilean Beag (isla pequeña) Aunque las excavaciones paleontológicas en Eilean Mòr muestran evidencias de asentamientos humanos en el Mesolítico hace 8.000 años, las islas permanecen deshabitadas desde 1920.
Îles Crowlin

Les îles Crowlin, en anglais Crowlin Islands, en gaélique écossais Na h-Eileanan Cròlainneach , est un groupe de trois petites îles inhabitées du Royaume-Uni situées en Écosse. Géographie Appartenant à l'archipel des Hébrides intérieures, elles s'étendent entre l'île de Skye et la péninsule d'Applecross de l'île de Grande-Bretagne. Ces îles sont : Eilean Mòr Eilean Meadhonach Eilean Beag Histoire Des fouilles sur Eilean Mòr aient révélé les traces d'un peuplement humain à l'époque du Mésolithique. Entre 1810 et 1920, Eilean Mòr a accueilli plusieurs familles expulsée d'Applecross, mais ne souhaitant pas émigrer. Grâce à un accord avec la famille propriétaire de l'île, elles furent autorisées à s'y établir et vécurent de pêche et d'agriculture. Ces îles sont inhabitées depuis les années 1920 Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes Portail de l’Écosse Portail des îles
Isole Crowlin

Le isole Crowlin (in lingua gaelica scozzese: Na h-Eileanan Cròlainneach) sono un gruppo di isole non abitate delle Ebridi Interne, ad ovest della Scozia. Sorgono tra l'isola di Skye e la penisola Applecross della terraferma. Le singole isole che compongono il gruppo sono: Eilean Mòr (isola grande) Eilean Meadhonach (isola media) Eilean Beag (isola piccola) Nonostante gli scavi su Eilean Mòr abbiano mostrato tracce di insediamento umano nel Mesolitico circa 8.000 anni fa, le isole sono disabitate dal 1920 circa; dal 1810 al 1920 Eilean Mòr ospitava diverse famiglie, sfrattate da Applecross, ma che non volevano trasferirsi dalla Scozia alle isole più esterne. Tramite un accordo con il laird Mackenzie che possedeva le terre, le famiglie furono autorizzate a stabilirsi sull'isola procurandosi da vivere con la pesca, il pascolo degli ovini, la raccolta delle alghe e la coltivazione. Le capanne in pietra abbandonate nel 1920 sono ancora sull'isola, anche se le preziose travi che componevano i tetti sono state portate via dalle famiglie al momento del trasloco. Nella memoria storica, non vi sono mai stati alberi sull'isola, pertanto tutto il legname deve essere importato, a costi importanti. I discendenti delle famiglie dell'isola vivono ancora nel villaggio principale di Applecross. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Isole Crowlin
Ilhas Crowlin

As Ilhas Crowlin são um arquipélago formado por um grupo de três pequenas ilhas desabitadas do Reino Unido localizado na Escócia. Pertencente ao arquipélago das Hébridas Interiores, que se estendem entre a Ilha de Skye e a Península Applecross da ilha da Grã-Bretanha. As 3 ilhas são: Eilean Mor Eilean Meadhonach Eilean Beag Ver também Geografia da Escócia
Crowlin Islands

Crowlin Islands är öar i Storbritannien. De ligger i kommunen Highland och riksdelen Skottland, i den nordvästra delen av landet, 700 km nordväst om huvudstaden London. Arean är 3,0 kvadratkilometer. Där finns sju öar i gruppen: Eilean Mòr, Eilean Meadhonach och Eilean Beag. Terrängen på Crowlin Islands är platt. Öns högsta punkt är 107 meter över havet. Den sträcker sig 2,2 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 2,0 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Trakten runt Crowlin Islands består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor
Trinity Centre, Aberdeen

The Trinity Centre (known as The Mall Aberdeen from 2006 to December 2009, and before that as Trinity Shopping Centre) is a one floor shopping centre in Aberdeen, Scotland. It has a two level car park. There are 408 spaces and the main entrance is on Wapping Street. Wider spaces are available for parents and children and disabled people. Car Valeting services are now also provided. The centre is located in the middle of the city with entrances on Union Street, Bridge Street and Guild Street. There is also an underground walkway that leads to Aberdeen railway station. It is built over the Aberdeen–Inverness line. History The shops facing out onto Union Bridge predate the centre, opening in the 1960s. The name "Trinity Centre" was announced in November 1982. The construction contractor was Balfour Beatty. The centre was named after the Trinity Hall building, the former base of the Seven Incorporated Trades of Aberdeen. The building was retained and used as an entrance to the centre from Union Street. The anchor tenant Debenhams opened its store on 11 October 1984 following a two-week delay. The centre was previously owned and operated by The Mall Fund. They sold it to an asset management company in December 2009. On 16 December 2020, HMV announced it would close its Trinity Centre branch with plans to move elsewhere within Aberdeen. After reaching a new lease agreement in the following week, it was able to remain open. In February 2021, it was announced that the Debenhams branch would not reopen following its closure as part of the COVID-19 lockdown in the United Kingdom. References
Trinity High School, Renfrew

Trinity High School is a Roman Catholic secondary school in Renfrew, Scotland. The school's building was originally the site of the state school Renfrew High, but in 1975 Renfrew High School moved to a new larger site, and the building became Trinity High School. Over the years an ICT block and an extension have been built. The extension now houses the Religious Education department, Home Economics department and the Modern Languages department. The school's pastoral system is organised into four houses. They are: Therese House, Andrew's House, Columba's House and Margaret's House. Notable alumni Gavin Newlands (b. 1980) - SNP MP for Paisley and Renfrewshire North 2015–2024 Chris Stephens (b. 1973) - SNP MP for Glasgow South West 2015–2024 References External links Trinity High School Trinity High School's page on Scottish Schools Online
Tron Theatre

Das Tron Theatre, ehemals Tron Kirk, ist ein ehemaliges Kirchengebäude und heutiges Theater in der schottischen Stadt Glasgow. 1970 wurde das Bauwerk in die schottischen Denkmallisten in der höchsten Denkmalkategorie A aufgenommen. Der zugehörige Glockenturm Tron Steeple ist separat als Kategorie-A-Denkmal klassifiziert. Geschichte 1484 wurde am Standort die Church of St Mary and St Anne erbaut. Ihr Glockenturm wurde zwischen 1630 und 1636 fertiggestellt. Ein Brand, von welchem der Turm verschont blieb, verheerte die Kirche im Jahre 1793. In der Folge entstand der heute erhaltene Bau nach einem Entwurf von James Adam. Die neobarocke Blendmauer wurde 1899 durch John James Burnet hinzugefügt. Hierbei entstand ein Innenhof. 1981 richtete McGurn, Logan and Duncan in der zwischenzeitlich obsolet gewordenen Kirche ein Theater ein. Beschreibung Das Tron Theatre steht am Trongate südöstlich des Glasgower Stadtzentrums. Auf Grund der Blendmauer und des davorliegenden Gebäudes ist die nordexponierte Hauptfassade der ehemaligen Kirche straßenseitig nur teilweise sichtbar. Die sieben Achsen weite, Harl-verputzte Fassade ist verhältnismäßig schlicht ausgestaltet. Das zentrale Hauptportal tritt segmentbogig aus er Fassade heraus. Es ist mit Architrav, Kämpferfenster und Ziergiebel gestaltet. Beidseitig schließen Treppentürme ab, die rückwärtig halbrund auslaufen. Im Zuge der Umbauarbeiten ging das Interieur zu weiten Teilen verloren. Tron Steeple Der vierstöckige Glockenturm mit quadratischem Grundriss steht direkt an der Straße. Er ist nicht direkt mit dem Kirchengebäude verbunden. Seine Fassaden sind mit Harl verputzt. Zum Durchlass des Fußgängerverkehrs sind am Fuße Durchgänge mit Tudorbögen eingelassen. Sie entsprechen nicht dem Originalzustand, sondern wurden 1855 durch John Carrick geschaffen. Der Durchgang schließt mit einem Kreuzgewölbe. Der Turm ist schlicht ausgestaltet. Mit Ausnahme der Südfassade zeigen alle Fassaden im obersten Geschoss Turmuhren. Darüber verläuft eine Steinbalustrade mit Fialen an den Gebäudekanten. Der aufsitzende spitze Helm zeigt Lukarnen, die als Maßwerke gestaltet sind. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Netzpräsenz des Theaters Eintrag zu Glasgow, 38 Parnie Street, Tron Kirk auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch)
Tron Theatre

Le Tron Theatre est un théâtre situé à Glasgow, en Écosse. Il est établi au coin de Trongate et de Chisholm Street, dans ce qui était autrefois la collégiale Notre-Dame et Sainte-Anne (en) dans le quartier de Merchant City à Glasgow. Son clocher se dresse toujours à côté du théâtre. Activités Abritant la Tron Theatre Company, c'est une maison de production d'œuvres théâtrales contemporaines qui sert également de maison de réception pour un programme de visite de théâtre, de comédie et de musique d'Écosse, du Royaume-Uni et de l'étranger. Son département d'éducation et de sensibilisation propose une gamme d'activités allant d'ateliers de théâtre pour enfants et jeunes à l'écriture créative pour adultes et également des opportunités de développement professionnel pour étudiants et praticiens du théâtre. Histoire L'actuelle Tron Theatre Company a commencé à exister sous le nom de Glasgow Theatre Club en 1978, créé par Joe Gerber, Tom Laurie et Tom McGrath. En 1980, le Club a repris la quasiment abandonnée Tron Kirk, qui avait été construite en 1795 par James Adam remplaçant le Close Theater détruit dans les Gorbals, le lieu précédent du club. Le théâtre a ouvert ses portes le 10 mai 1981 et, deux jours plus tard, la première saison de courtes pièces de théâtre s'est ouverte avec une production d'Une petite musique de nuit, mise en scène par Ida Schuster-Berkeley, dans le bar victorien. Une manifestation distincte antérieure fut le Tron Theatre Club de courte durée de R. F. Pollock, actif vers 1929-1932. La vision de Pollock était de développer un style de jeu écossais distinct en utilisant des principes similaires à ceux développés par Konstantin Stanislavski. L'une des réalisations de l'entreprise a été la production de The Master Builder (Solness le constructeur) d'Ibsen. L'acteur Duncan Macrae a commencé sa carrière avec le Tron Theatre Club de Pollock. Le groupe amateur s'est dispersé en 1932, se divisant en trois nouveaux groupes distincts. Ceux-ci comprenaient le Curtain Theatre et le Dumbarton People's Theatre. Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Ressources relatives au spectacle : Kunstenpunt Theatres Trust Portail du théâtre Portail de Glasgow Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Tullibody Inch

Tullibody Inch is an islet in the estuarine waters of the River Forth. It takes its name from the nearby town of Tullibody, "inch" being from the Scottish Gaelic innis meaning "island" or "meadow". The island used to be farmland but has become flooded due to mining subsidence. It is now part of the Firth of Forth SSSI, which also includes nearby Alloa Inch and the John Muir Country Park. The Scottish Wildlife Trust owns and manages the island as a nature reserve. Wildlife The area is important for its extensive reed beds and for nationally important numbers of wintering wildfowl and wading birds. The inner Forth hosts populations of common shelduck, red knot, common redshank, great crested grebe, Eurasian teal and common goldeneye. A marsh harrier, of which only a handful of pairs nest in Scotland, was seen on the island in September 2006. References