NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kilmarnock (Barassie) Golf Club

Kilmarnock (Barassie) Golf Club is a golf club and course in Barassie (on the outskirts of Troon, Ayrshire) on the west coast of Scotland. Formed as Ossington Golf Club in 1887, the first course was at Holmes Farm in Kilmarnock. The Club quickly became Kilmarnock Golf Club. The club moved to Barassie in the 1890s. The town of Kilmarnock is known for its sporting heritage with some of the oldest football, rugby, cricket and bowling clubs in Scotland and the UK. (See Kilmarnock FC, Kilmarnock RFC) The course itself is an Open Championship Final Qualifying venue, and has undergone considerable changes over the past few years. It has 27 holes, and also has much improved facilities in the clubhouse and professional's shop run by James Caldwell. The additional nine holes are part of the championship course and have added a different dimension to Barassie with a par of 72 and a Standard Scratch of 74. The course measures at just under 7,000 yards and the new holes provide some challenges, perhaps no more so than the par-3 fourth hole or the quirky double dog-leg par-5 eighth. The course was host for The Amateur Championship in June 2001 along with Prestwick Golf Club and played host to the European Youths Championships the previous year. The Open Championship at Royal Troon in 2004 and 2016 saw Barassie play host to the Junior Open Championship. Well-known members include Jim Milligan and Gordon Sherry who played in successful Walker Cup teams and Alan Reid who won the Scottish Amateur Stroke Play Championship. Milligan was Scottish Amateur champion in 1988 whilst Sherry was The Amateur champion in 1995. Alasdair Watt was Scottish Amateur runner-up in 1987, losing to Colin Montgomerie of Royal Troon Golf Club. John Montgomerie won the Scottish Amateur in the 1950s. The club produced members including David Wilson, Jack McDonald, Euan Walker and Callum Gorrie who have all represented Scotland. As well as being Scottish Club Champions, Barassie have also been European Club Champions in the 1990s. References
Kilmarnock War Memorial

The Kilmarnock War Memorial is a war memorial located in Kilmarnock, Scotland. Built in 1927, it pays tribute to all those who fought in the First World War, Second World War, Korean War & the Northern Ireland Conflict. The building is accessible to the public, although access is restricted to a degree. Wall mounted inside are commemorative plaques to the following: First World War (1914-1918), Second World War (1939-1945), Second World War - civilians, Korean War (1950-1953), Northern Ireland Conflict; The Troubles (1969-1998). Inside there is a figure cast in bronze, ‘The Victor’, whose head is bowed in silent contemplation of the cost of war. There are 6 Bronze Plaques for WW1 and 2 for WW2 with names, also Brass Plaques for Korean war and Northern Ireland Casualties, and a Bronze Figure of Victory. The 850 WW1 names originally have subsequently been added to. The exterior plaque is dedicated to those who gave their lives in First World War, Second World War, Korean War & the Northern Ireland Conflict. References Listing at IWM
Kilmartin Castle

Kilmartin Castle ist die Ruine eines Tower House in Kilmartin in der schottischen Council Area Argyll and Bute. Geschichte Das Gebäude mit Z-förmigem Grundriss ließ der Priester von Kilmartin Ende des 16. Jahrhunderts als Residenz erbauen. Später gehörte es dem Clan Campbell. Beschreibung Das Gebäude ist in Nord-Süd-Richtung ausgerichtet. An der Nordost- und an der Südwestecke des dreistöckigen Haupthauses befinden sich Rundtürme. An der Westfassade ist ein kleiner Treppenturm angebaut. Die Mauern aus Bruchstein sind mit etlichen Schießscharten versehen. Die Ruine hatte kein Dach mehr, wurde aber in den 1990er-Jahren restauriert. Quellen Eintrag zu Kilmartin, Kilmartin Castle auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch)
Kilmartin Castle

Kilmartin Castle is a 16th-century Z-plan castle at Kilmartin, Scotland. Kilmartin Castle is located in the historically significant Kilmartin Glen. The glen is also home to Kilmartin Museum. History In 1550, the castle was built for the Rector of Kilmartin, John Carswell, and was later owned by Clan Campbell. After 200 years as a ruin, the castle was restored and refurbished in the 1990's. The castle was then used as a second home. In 2019, Kilmartin Castle and grounds were renovated by Simon Hunt and Stephanie Burgon. The Castle Today Kilmartin castle is now available as a luxury self-catering accommodation, sleeping 10, and hosts a handful of small weddings each year. References External links Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland listing - Kilmartin Castle Archived 19 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine, CANMORE More information
Castelo Kilmartin

O Castelo Kilmartin (em inglês: Kilmartin Castle) constitui uma fortificação do século XVI, apresentando uma planta em "Z" (Z-plan), situada em Kilmartin, na Escócia. O castelo encontra-se implantado no Vale de Kilmartin, uma zona de que alberga igualmente o Museu de Kilmartin. História Em 1550, o castelo foi edificado para o Reitor de Kilmartin, John Carswell, tendo passado posteriormente para a posse do Clã Campbell. Após ter permanecido em estado de ruína durante dois séculos, a fortaleza foi alvo de um processo de restauro e remodelação na década de 1990, passando a ser utilizada como residência secundária. Em 2019, o castelo e os seus terrenos circundantes foram integralmente renovados por Simon Hunt e Stephanie Burgon. Atualidade Atualmente, o castelo encontra-se disponível como alojamento de luxo em regime de arrendamento com cozinha própria, com capacidade para dez pessoas, sendo igualmente palco de um número restrito de casamentos de pequena dimensão anualmente. Ver também Lista de castelos da Escócia Lista de castelos na Inglaterra Lista de castelos da Irlanda do Norte Lista de castelos do País de Gales Referências
Kilmodan Church

Built in 1783 Kilmodan Church (or Kilmodan Kirk), is in the Clachan of Glendaruel in the Kilmodan parish of the Cowal peninsula, Argyll and Bute, West of Scotland. It is constructed to a Georgian T-plan design and a category B listed building. The walls are inset with shields from the previous church on the site and one is inscribed and dated 'SDC/1610.' There is also a memorial to Rev John Maclaurin (Minister there from 1689 to 1699) and his notable sons (one of whom was Colin Maclaurin). It has a rendered front and both the ends and rear are harled. The building underwent complete restoration in 1983. The church is still in use though only on a part-time basis, holding services on the 3rd and 4th Sundays of each month. Kilmodan Carved Stones The Kilmodan Carved Stones are located in the surrounding graveyard. Ministers Duncan/Donald McCloy 1609 to 1629 John Fullarton 1669 to 1684 John McLaurin 1689 to 1699 Gallery References External links Map sources for Kilmodan Church Kilmodan Church - The Friends of Kilmodan & Colintraive - website Scotlands Churches Trust - website Historic Environment (stones) - website
Kilpatrick Hills

Die Kilpatrick Hills sind ein Gebirge in Schottland. Beschreibung Die Kilpatrick Hills liegen im Südwesten Schottlands. Sie überblicken die Central Lowlands und den Firth of Clyde und gehören somit zu den Vorgebirgen der Highlands. Das etwa kreisförmige Hügelgebiet weist einen Durchmesser von etwa elf Kilometern zwischen dem Tal des Leven im Westen und dem Blane Water im Osten auf. Administrativ liegen die Kilpatrick Hills im Wesentlichen in der Council Area West Dunbartonshire, sie laufen jedoch bis nach East Dunbartonshire im Osten und Stirling im Nordosten aus. Jenseits des Blane Waters setzen sich im Nordosten die Campsie Fells, die Kilsyth Hills und schließlich die Ochil Hills fort. Nahe der Highland Boundary Fault gelegen, sind die Kilpatrick Hills vulkanischen Ursprungs. Der 401 Meter hohe Duncolm ist die höchste Kuppe der Kilpatrick Hills. Verschiedene Seen in den Kilpatrick Hills, von denen der Loch Humphrey sowie Burncrooks und Kilmannan und Jaw Reservoir die größten sind, dienen der Wasserversorgung der Region Glasgow. Für das etwa 15 Kilometer südöstlich gelegene Glasgow sowie die Konurbation zwischen Dumbarton und Balloch im Vale of Leven fungieren die teils bewaldeten Kilpatrick Hills als Naherholungsgebiet. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Kincardine Bridge

Die Kincardine Bridge ist eine Straßenbrücke über den Firth of Forth in Schottland, welche die A985 (Kincardine–Inverkeithing) von Kincardine nach Falkirk überführt. Sie war zur Eröffnung der Forth Road Bridge 1964 die dem offenen Meer am nächsten liegende Straßenbrücke über den Firth of Forth. Die Brücke wurde von 1932 bis 1936 nach Plänen des Ingenieurbüros Sir Alexander Gibb & Partners gebaut und machte den Umweg über Stirling überflüssig. Der Mittelteil der Brücke ist als Drehbrücke ausgebildet, so dass die Schifffahrt zum Hafen Alloa durch die Brücke nicht behindert wird. Die Brücke ist mit je einem Fahrstreifen pro Richtung ausgestattet und überführte ursprünglich die A876 (Kincardine–Airth). Sie diente auch nach der Verkehrsfreigabe der Forth Road Bridge dem Ausweichverkehr von Edinburgh in Richtung Nordschottland, wenn die Forth Road Bridge auf Grund von Unterhaltsarbeiten geschlossen war, was oft zu Verkehrsstau in den Straßen von Kincardine führte. Um Kincardine vom Durchgangsverkehr zu entlasten und um das gewachsene Verkehrsaufkommen zu bewältigen wurde, wurde die Clackmannanshire Bridge gebaut, welche 2008 eröffnet wurde und fortan die A876 an Kincardine vorbeiführte. Die Kincardine Bridge wurde 2011 vorübergehend geschlossen und einer umfangreichen Renovierung unterzogen. Sie ist heute ein schottisches Heimatschutzobjekt der Kategorie A. Weblinks Kincardine Bridge. In: Structurae Kincardine Swing Bridge. In: Transport Heritage. Abgerufen am 6. Oktober 2013 (englisch).
Kincardine Bridge

De Kincardine Bridge is een draaibrug voor wegverkeer die de oevers van de Firth of Forth in Schotland verbindt. De brug ligt tussen de plaatsen Falkirk en Kincardine. De brug werd in 1936 voor het verkeer geopend. De bouw duurde van 1932 tot 1936. Het was een ontwerp van de architect Donald Watson. Toen de brug in gebruik werd genomen, was het de eerste brug over de Forth ten oosten van Stirling. Voor het scheepvaartverkeer is er een draaibrug, maar deze is in 1988 buitengebruik gesteld. Op ruim 20 kilometer ten oosten van de brug ligt sinds 1966 de Forth Road Bridge. Van de brug werd veel gebruik gemaakt en het verkeer kwam midden in het centrum van Kincardine terecht. Dit leidde tot veel overlast voor de plaatselijke bevolking. In 2008 werd een nieuw brug geopend, de Clackmannanshire Bridge, die ten westen van de plaats weer de oever bereikt. Het verkeer wordt verder om Kincardine heen geleid. Externe link (en) Structurae Kincardine Bridge
Кінкардінський міст

Шаблон:Міст: невідомі параметри: |об'єкт культурної спадщин...=Шаблон:Міст: невідомі параметри: |назва моста=Шаблон:Міст: невідомі параметри: |висота конструкції= Кінкардінський міст — автомобільний міст, що перетинає Ферт-оф-Форт від району ради Фолкірка до Кінкардіну, Файф, Шотландія. Історія Міст був побудований між 1932 і 1936 роками за проектом Ser Alexander Gibb &amp; Partners, інженерів-консультантів та архітектора Дональда Вотсона. Це була перша дорога, яка перетинає річку Форт нижче за течією Стерлінга, завершена майже за тридцять років до мосту Форт-Роуд, який стоїть 15 кілометри на південний схід. Міст був побудований з поворотною центральною секцією, яка використовувалася до 1988 року, що дозволяло більшим кораблям плисти вгору за течією до невеликого порту в Аллоа. Міст є частиною дороги A985 (колишня A876) і має одну смугу в кожному напрямку. До відкриття Клакманнанширського мосту в 2008 році він був звичайним маршрутом відведення транспорту на північ від Единбурга та східної Шотландії, коли міст Форт Роуд був закритий або ремонтувався. Внаслідок додаткового трафіку, який використовував міст у цей час, додаючи великий інтенсивність регулярного приміського руху, місто Кінкардін часто було перевантажене. Другий міст Оригінальний міст, якому понад 70 років, був визначений шотландською владою як такий, що потребує заміни. Новий Клакманнанширський міст було відкрито 19 листопада 2008 року. У 2005 році оригінальний міст отримав статус Категорії А від Історичної Шотландії і був тимчасово закритий для модернізації у 2011 році. З відкриттям нового мосту Кінкардінський міст був перенумерований як частина A985, а новий Клакманнанширський міст став частиною зміненого маршруту A876, утворюючи об’їзну дорогу Кінкардіне. Примітки Посилання Архів Шотландських доріг - Міст Кінкардін Кінкардінська краєзнавча група – Чудеса світової інженерії. Стаття, в якій детально описано будівництво Кінкардінського мосту Гелетер для Шотландії – відео про те, якою буде нова дорога та переїзд
Kincardine Castle, Royal Deeside

Kincardine Castle is a Victorian country house in Royal Deeside, Scotland. Formerly known as Kincardine House, it is the private home of the Bradford family (indirect descendants of Sir Edward Bradford) and also operates as a hospitality venue. The house sits 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) north-east of the village of Kincardine O'Neil, and 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) east of Aboyne on the north side of the River Dee, Aberdeenshire. History The house was built for Mary Pickering on the site of, and incorporating part of, an earlier building called Kincardine Lodge, dating from around 1780. Architecture The castle was built between 1894 and 1896 based on Scots Baronial designs by Niven and Wigglesworth of London. David Barclay Niven trained in Dundee and moved to the office of Sir Aston Webb in London where he became principal designer. At the time, Webb was working on designs for the Victoria and Albert Museum. Webb later went on to design notable London buildings including Admiralty Arch, The Mall and the principal facade of Buckingham Palace. Herbert Hardy Wigglesworth trained in Aberdeen under Alexander Marshall Mackenzie before moving to the London office of Ernest George and Peto. The architects set up in business together and Kincardine Castle was their first major commission. They were influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement and this shows in the design which incorporates features from five centuries of building styles. The entrance tower hints back to the 14th century keep with its plain rendered walls, battlements and cap house. There is a high-level door, half hidden by the ornate portico. The addition of windows in the south-west face of this tower in the 1930s somewhat detracted from the intended effect. Another tower consists of twin drum towers corbelled to the square and back again to round turrets and these twin towers are linked with an arch - the whole is similar in effect to the Seaton Tower at Fyvie Castle from 1599. While the building has five circular turrets, it also has one square turret very similar in style to those at Crathes Castle (late 16th century). Much of the remainder of the building reflects fairly standard Scottish Baronial architecture from 17th and 18th centuries. The rear elevation of the building is the plainest and more akin to the work of Charles Rennie Macintosh though the architects retained crow-stepped gables and as a result the property doesn't leak as disastrously as Macintosh's Hill House. It is a category B listed building. Around 1900, T. H. Mawson discussed the possibility of planning gardens, but no plans were produced. At the heart of a 3,000-acre (1,200 ha) estate, the castle is not open to the public, but serves as a venue for meetings, private dining, marquee events and weddings. There are extensive private gardens including a Walled Garden and a Woodland Garden. In 2016, Kincardine Castle featured on an episode of Oighreachdan na h-Alba/Great Estates, a BBC Alba documentary series taking an in-depth look at the workings of country estates. References External links Official website
Kincardine Community Hospital

Kincardine Community Hospital is a small hospital at Kirkton Road, Stonehaven, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Grampian. History The hospital has its origins in the Kincardineshire Joint Isolation Hospital which was designed by Brown & Watt and opened in August 1903. It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and incorporated the James Mowat Nursing Home, which had been located in an adjacent private house, in 1961. In the mid-1990s, NHS Grampian decided to replace the hospital with a modern facility and the new community hospital was opened on the site in 1998. A new renal unit was added in spring 2018. Services There is a minor injuries department with a telemedicine link to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary's Accident and Emergency Unit. A befriending service was established at the hospital in 2013 matching older patients ready to be discharged, but lacking confidence to return home, with a volunteer befriender. The volunteers then visit the older patients regularly in hospital and at home after discharge, offering on-going emotional and practical support. Local GPs reported the service had improved the overall health and wellbeing of their patients and reduced the number of medically unnecessary GP visits. Footnotes
Kindrochit Castle

Kindrochit Castle (schottisch-gälisch: Ceann-drochit) sind die Überreste einer Befestigungsanlage aus dem 11. Jahrhundert. Sie liegen am rechten Ufer des Clunie Water, inmitten der Ortschaft Braemar (Aberdeenshire) in Schottland. Der Name selbst bedeutet „Brückenkopf“ und weist auf die strategische Bedeutung der Burg hin. Archäologische Ausgrabungen aus dem Jahr 1925 zeigen eine ursprüngliche Wohnhalle, etwa 30 × 10 m groß, teilweise unterkellert und mit kleinen Ecktürmen. Mit dem Umbau von 1390 wurde ein Wohnturm, etwa 21 × 14 m, mit 3 m dicken Wänden errichtet. Geschichte Die Burg wurde zwischen 1057 und 1093 von König Malcolm III. errichtet. Sie kontrollierte den einzigen einfachen Übergang über den Clunie auf einer Strecke von mehreren Tagesreisen, eine gleichzeitig erbaute steinerne Brücke. König Robert II. besuchte zwischen 1371 und 1388 Kindrochit Castle jährlich, um in den umliegenden Braes of Mar zu jagen. In einer Urkunde vom 10. November 1390 übereignet König Robert III. die Burg seinem Schwager Malcolm Drummond. Dieser begann mit dem Bau eines Wohnturmes, der zu dieser Zeit der fünftgrößte in Schottland werden sollte. Vor der Fertigstellung wurde Malcolm Drummond jedoch von Unbekannten ermordet. John Erskine, 18. Earl of Mar besuchte zusammen mit John Taylor, The Water Poet die zu dieser Zeit bereits in Trümmern liegende Ruinen von Kindrochit Castle, als dieser für sein Buch The Pennylesse Pilgrimage im Jahr 1618 durch Schottland reiste. Man erzählte Taylor dabei, dass Malcolm Canmore im Jahr 1059 die Burg als ein Jagdhaus erbaut haben soll. Literatur Mike Salter: The Castles of Scotland: Grampian and Angus. Folly Publications, Malvern 1995. Weblinks C. Garner, P. Wright: Kindrochit Castle. Dark Isle, 11. August 1997, abgerufen am 21. September 2014 (englisch). Eintrag zu Kindrochit Castle auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch) Kindrochit Castle - Ruins in Royal Deeside. Scotland.com, abgerufen am 21. September 2014 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
Kindrochit Castle

Kindrochit Castle () is a ruined 14th-century fortification in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is located at Braemar, in a strategic position on the banks of the Clunie Water, a tributary of the River Dee. The ruins are protected as a scheduled monument. History Kindrochit was a hunting seat of King Robert II, who issued charters here most years between 1371 and 1388. In 1390, Robert III granted a licence to Malcolm Drummond to build a new tower on the site. The site of the earlier royal lodge was excavated in the 1920s and included a hall around 30 by 9 metres (98 by 30 ft), with square towers at each corner. John Erskine, Earl of Mar showed the ruined castle at Kindrochit to John Taylor when the poet made his Pennyles Pilgrimage to Scotland in 1618. Taylor, who rode with the Earl from Braemar Castle, was told that Malcolm Canmore had built the castle in the 11th century. He thought it remarkable because he did not see another house in the next 12 days of their ride. C. Michael Hogan has suggested that Kindrochit Castle, as well as Kildrummy and Durris Castles, were likely sited based upon strategic positions relative to the ancient Elsick Mounth trackway, which provided a strategic crossing of the Mounth of the Grampian Mountains. The Castle Today The present ruins comprise the ground floor of the tower, measuring around 19.3 by 13 metres (63 by 43 ft). Restoration work was carried out in 2013–2014, and the site reopened in Easter 2015. Kindrochit Castle is open to the public (with free access) all year round. References
Château de Kindrochit

Le château de Kindrochit est une ancienne fortification située dans l'Aberdeenshire en Écosse. Il fut originellement fondé en 1059 par Malcolm Canmore comme un pavillon de chasse sur les rives de loch de Clunie. Voir aussi La liste des châteaux d'Aberdeenshire Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kindrochit Castle » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’Écosse Portail des châteaux
Castelo Kindrochit

O Castelo Kindrochit (em inglês: Kindrochit Castle) constitui uma fortificação em ruínas do século XIV situada em Aberdeenshire, na Escócia. Localiza-se em Braemar, numa posição estratégica nas margens do Clunie Water, afluente do rio Dee. As ruínas encontram-se protegidas enquanto monumento marcado. História Kindrochit serviu como residência de caça do Rei Roberto II, que aqui emitiu cartas régias na maioria dos anos entre 1371 e 1388. Em 1390, Roberto III concedeu a Malcolm Drummond licença para construir uma nova torre no local. O local da antiga pousada real foi escavado na década de 1920, revelando um salão com aproximadamente 30 por 9 metros, com torres quadradas em cada canto. John Erskine, Conde de Mar, mostrou o castelo em ruínas de Kindrochit a John Taylor, quando o poeta realizou a sua Peregrinação Pennyles à Escócia em 1618. Taylor, que acompanhou o conde desde o Castelo de Braemar, foi informado de que Malcolm Canmore havia construído o castelo no século XI. Considerou o facto notável, pois não avistou outra habitação nos 12 dias seguintes da sua viagem. C. Michael Hogan sugeriu que o Castelo Kindrochit, assim como os Castelos de Kildrummy e Durris, teriam sido provavelmente erguidos em locais estratégicos em relação à antiga via Elsick Mounth, que proporcionava uma travessia estratégica da região montanhosa do Mounth, nos Montes Grampianos. Atualmente As ruínas atuais correspondem ao rés-do-chão da torre, medindo aproximadamente 19,3 por 13 metros. Obras de restauro foram realizadas entre 2013 e 2014, tendo o local reaberto ao público na Páscoa de 2015. O Castelo Kindrochit encontra-se aberto ao público durante todo o ano, com acesso gratuito. Ver tambêm Lista de castelos da Escócia Lista de castelos na Inglaterra Lista de castelos no País de Gales Edifício classificado Monumento marcado Referências
Kinfauns Castle

Kinfauns Castle ist ein zinnenbewehrtes Landhaus in der schottischen Council Area Perth and Kinross. Der 14. Lord Gray ließ es zwischen 1822 und 1826 nach Plänen von Robert Smirke an der Stelle einer früheren, mittelalterlichen Festung errichten. Heute wohnt die schottische Geschäftsfrau Ann Gloag in dem Haus, das Historic Scotland als historisches Bauwerk der Kategorie A gelistet hat. Das Anwesen wurde auch in das Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland aufgenommen. Der eingefriedete Garten und das Gärtnerhaus wurden 1910 von Francis William Deas gestaltet. Das Dampfschiff RMS Kinfauns Castle der Union-Castle Line ist nach diesem Landhaus benannt und life 1899 vom Stapel. Das Schiff wurde von Charles de Lacy gemalt. Weblinks Eintrag zu Kinfauns Castle auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch) Einzelnachweise