NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Teampall Mholuaidh

St Moluag's Church (Scottish Gaelic: Teampall MoLuaidh) is a church in the village of Eoropie (Scottish Gaelic: Eòrapaidh) in Ness in the Isle of Lewis in Scotland. It is one of the busiest visitor attractions in Ness, due to historical importance and because it is easily accessible from the road along a footpath. Various sources attribute its construction to between the 12th and 16th centuries and small scale excavations in the 1970s did not provided any evidence on its date. The church has a basic T-shaped structure, with two small chapels on either side of the main body of the church. The southern chapel can only be accessed from outside. Outside is a war memorial in the form of a Celtic cross. The church was roofless and used as a shelter for sheep before it was restored in 1911–12; the work was supervised by James Smith Richardson. The pulpit, altar and font are from 1911. The church is now in use as a Scottish Episcopal Church. Regular services were revived in 1994. A lack of heating and lighting means alternative premises in Tong are used during the winter. The church is traditionally considered to be the MacLeods’ church. Nearby churches There are ruins of another temple "Teampall Ronaidh" about 500 metres (1,600 feet) north east of Teampall Mholuaidh and remains of another temple, "Teampall Pheadair", are about 2 kilometres (1 mile) southwest of Teampall Mholuaidh beside the old graveyard near the village of Swainbost. Traditions One of the most enduring traditions associated with the church is its power as a place of healing, especially for those afflicted with mental problems. Many people were brought here in the hope of healing, and even those who could not reach the church sent wooden effigies of their afflicted parts. Captain John Dymes who came to Lewis in 1630 recorded that people who could not visit the church "were wont to cut out the portion of their lame arms or legs in wood with the form of their sores and wounds therof and send them to the saint where I have seen them lying on the altar of the chapel." References
Teampull Mholuaidh

Teampull Mholuaidh is een 13e-eeuwse kerk in het Schotse plaatsje Eoropie, op de uiterste noordpunt van het eiland Lewis (Buiten-Hebriden). De bouw van de kerk is met legenden omgeven, waarin een zekere Sint Moluag een belangrijke rol speelt. Aan de kerk werden in vroeger eeuwen genezende werkingen toegeschreven. Het kerkgebouw is heden ten dage in gebruik door de Scottish Episcopal Church.
Adamson Hospital

Adamson Hospital is a small community hospital in Cupar, Fife which was established in 1904. It was expanded in the 1930s and again in the 1970s when a health centre and two GP practices were added. A redevelopment project began in 2009 which further expanded the hospital and was finished in 2012. It is managed by NHS Fife. History Adamson Hospital was named after Alexander Adamson who, on in his death in 1866, donated money for the founding of either a school or a hospital. This hospital was originally built in 1873 in the village of Ceres, just outside of Cupar but the location was found to be unsuitable. Design plans for a new Adamson Hospital were put forward by three local architects: David Storrar, Henry Allan Newman and Henry Bruce, with Newman's design being chosen. Construction began in 1903 and the building was opened in 1904. The hospital was first extended in 1930 with the addition of x-ray and sterilisation departments and in 1935, a further extension was added to the west side of the building and a nurses home was built. A £9.8 million redevelopment project began in 2009. The kitchen, linen room, palliative care unit and link corridors were all demolished and a new two-storey entrance built on the ground which includes the reception on the ground floor and the children's outpatient department on the first floor. While the redevelopment was going on, the GP practices, outpatients and minor injuries department stayed open at Adamson while many of the community clinics moved to Stratheden Hospital in Springfield, Fife and x-ray services were moved to Glenrothes Hospital and St Andrews Community Hospital. The redevelopment was opened on 29 October 2012 by Alex Neil, the Cabinet Secretary for Health and Wellbeing. References
Stratheden Hospital

Stratheden Hospital is currently a small community hospital in Stratheden, Cupar, Fife which was originally called Fife and Kinross District Asylum. Its name was changed to Stratheden Hospital in 1948. It was a centre of excellence in Child and Family Psychiatry from the 1960s. In the 21st century, it caters for psychiatric health. It is managed by NHS Fife. History Early history The hospital opened as the Fife and Kinross District Asylum on 1 July 1866. The first chief physician was John Batty Tuke. The hospital was extended at a cost of £20,000 in 1896. A further two new wings were added in 1905. Following the introduction of the National Health Service (Scotland) Act 1947 the name of the hospital changed to Stratheden Hospital on 7 July 1948. A leading Child and Family Psychiatry Department 1960 saw the arrival of Dr Douglas Haldane, an energetic and recently appointed young consultant child psychiatrist. He had the novel idea of calling his department "Child and Family Psychiatry", a name that was to catch on elsewhere. His unit was located at 'Playfield House' and was opened in the grounds of the hospital. As the label implied, it catered for children, adolescents and their families. Eventually, in 1975, two purpose-built buildings were set aside for the in-patient care for whole family groups, along the lines of the Cassel Hospital, south of the border. The other consultant child psychiatrist appointed to the hospital was Dr Simon Lindsay, who had been a trainee of the distinguished child analyst Melanie Klein. Lindsay was said to have been the only direct Kleinian in the whole of Scotland. Recent developments Plans for a new intensive psychiatric care unit (IPCU) at Stratheden were approved in 2014 and construction began in 2015 with funds awarded by Scottish Government. On 6 July 2015 First Minister Nicola Sturgeon joined NHS Fife chief executive Paul Hawkins in a sod-cutting ceremony at Stratheden Hospital and said "The Scottish Government is investing over £2 billion in Scotland’s health infrastructure over the spending review period, with this development being one of many that demonstrate the Scottish Government’s commitment to continually improving health services.” The extension cost £4.4 million and includes a communal lounge, rooms for rehabilitative and therapeutic activities, access to an outdoor courtyard, private meeting rooms for visits from families or visitors, an IT suite and eight new patient en-suite rooms. Hollyview Ward, IPCU, was officially opened by Maureen Watt MSP, Minister for Mental Health, in July 2016. References
Pentland Skerries

Les Pentland Skerries (en escocès «esculls o illots Pentland», en nòrdic antic: Pettlandssker) són un grup de quatre illes deshabitades, situades en el Pentland Firth, al nord-est de Duncansby Head (prop del territori dels Highlands), i al sud de l'illa de South Ronaldsay a Escòcia, a la qual pertanyen. La més extensa de les Pentland Skerries és, amb diferència, Muckle Skerry, que alberga un far. Les altres illes són Little Skerry, Louther Skerry i Clettack Skerry. Referències
Pentland Skerries

Die Pentland Skerries (altnordisch: Pettlandssker) sind eine Gruppe von vier unbewohnten Inseln im Pentland Firth mit einer Gesamtfläche von rund 50 Hektar. Es handelt sich um die südlichsten der Orkney-Inseln im Nordosten Schottlands. Die Skerries liegen dort rund sieben Kilometer nordöstlich der Festlandsspitze von Duncansby Head und fünf Kilometer südlich der bewohnten Insel South Ronaldsay. Auf Muckle Skerry, der mit knapp 50 Hektar bei weitem größten der vier Inseln, befindet sich der Pentland-Skerries-Leuchtturm. die weiteren Inseln sind Little Skerry (drei Hektar, mit dem Wrack des Trawlers „Ben Barvas“), Louther Skerry (0,3 Hektar, mit dem Wrack der Medea) und Clettack Skerry (0,3 Hektar, mit dem Wrack der Hms Fiona). Little Skerry ist die südlichste Insel der Orkney-Inseln. Weblinks Wrack der Ben Barvas
Pentland Skerries

The Pentland Skerries (Old Norse: Pettlandssker) are a group of four uninhabited islands lying in the Pentland Firth, northeast of Duncansby Head and south of South Ronaldsay in Scotland. By far the largest of the islands is Muckle Skerry, home to two lighthouses, built in 1794. The other islands lie to the south of Muckle Skerry. From west to east, they are Little Skerry, Louther Skerry and Clettack Skerry. The skerries form part of the Pentland Firth Islands Important Bird Area (IBA), so designated by BirdLife International because it supports significant breeding populations of seabirds. Accidents MV Priscilla ran aground on Pentland Skerries on 18 July 2018. See also List of islands of Scotland References
Pentland Skerries

Las Pentland Skerries (en inglés: Pentland Skerries, que en escocés, significa, «arrecifes o islotes Pentland») son un grupo de cuatro islas deshabitadas, ubicadas en el Pentland Firth, al nordeste de Duncansby Head (cerca del territorio de Highlands), y al sur de la isla de South Ronaldsay en Escocia, a la que pertenecen. La más extensa de las Pentland Skerries es, con diferencia, Muckle Skerry, que alberga un faro. Las otras islas son Little Skerry, Louther Skerry y Clettack Skerry.
Pentland Skerries

Les Pentland Skerries, (en vieux norrois Pettlandssker), sont un petit archipel inhabité du Royaume-Uni situé en Écosse. Baigné par le Pentland Firth, un firth de l'océan Atlantique qui sépare l'Écosse des Orcades. L'archipel dépend administrativement des Orcades qui se trouvent au nord. L'archipel est composé d'une île principale, Muckle Skerry, et de trois récifs, Clettack Skerry, Little Skerry et Louther Skerry. Sur Muckle Skerry se trouve un phare. Phare Portail de l’Écosse Portail des îles
Pentland Skerries

Le Pentland Skerries (in norreno Pettlandssker) sono un gruppo di quattro piccole isole disabitate nell'arcipelago delle Orcadi, in Scozia. Sono situate nel Pentland Firth, a nord-est rispetto a Duncansby Head e a sud di South Ronaldsay. L'isola più grande è di gran lunga Muckle Skerry, che ospita anche un faro. Le altre isole sono Little Skerry, Louther Skerry e Clettack Skerry. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Pentland Skerries
Pentland Skerries

Pentland Skerries (nord. Pettlandssker) – grupa czterech niezamieszkanych szkockich wysp, położonych przy wschodnim ujściu cieśniny Pentland Firth, na północny wschód od przylądka Duncansby Head i na południe od wyspy South Ronaldsay. Największą z wysp jest Muckle Skerry, na której znajduje się latarnia morska. Pozostałe wyspy to Little Skerry, Louther Skerry oraz Clettack Skerry. Przypisy
Pentland Skerries

Pentland Skerries är en obebodd ögrupp i Storbritannien. Den ligger i kommunen Orkneyöarna och riksdelen Skottland, i den norra delen av landet, 800 km norr om huvudstaden London. Den största av öarna, Muckle Skerry, är platsen för två fyrar, som byggdes 1794. De andra öarna ligger söder om Muckle Skerry. Från väst till öst är de Little Skerry, Louther Skerry och Clettack Skerry. Geografi Terrängen runt Pentland Skerries är platt. Kommentarer Källor
Nithsdale Wanderers F.C.

Nithsdale Wanderers Football Club are a Scottish football club based in Sanquhar, Dumfries and Galloway. Their home ground is Lorimer Park and they currently play in the South of Scotland Football League. It was also the name of a previous club from the town, who were in membership of the Scottish Football League from 1923 to 1927. History Original club Nithsdale Wanderers originally formed in 1897 and enjoyed a measure of local success in their early years. The 1920s would see them achieve their highest level of national prominence. The decade began with them moving to a new ground at Crawick Holm. In the 1923–24 season, they were one of the clubs invited to join the Scottish League's new Third Division. Although this competition would exist only for three seasons and would have terrible economic consequences for many of its clubs, Nithsdale Wanderers were to thrive, albeit briefly, on their newfound status. In 1924–25, Wanderers won the Third Division championship, clinching the title with an 8–0 victory over Montrose in the final match of the season. Although they finished comfortably mid-table in their début season in the Second Division, the 1926–27 season saw them finish bottom and they had to seek re-election to the league (by this time Division Three was no more). They were unsuccessful and the brief league career of Nithsdale Wanderers was at an end. They continued to compete in local senior competitions, including the Southern Counties League and the South of Scotland League, and occasionally qualified for the Scottish Cup (suffering a 14–0 defeat against Dundee United in the 1930–31 competition). In 1951, the club dropped down to the junior grades, but continued to struggle, finally going out of existence in 1964. Modern club After a gap of 37 years, the name of Nithsdale Wanderers was revived when the new club successfully applied for membership of the South of Scotland Football League in 2001. Their biggest impact on the competition to date was finishing in second place in the 2006–07 season. As they are only associate members of the SFA, they are only eligible to compete in the Scottish Cup in the event of them winning the league. The team's home colours are blue and white. Honours Original club Scottish Football League Division Three champions 1924–25 Scottish Football Combination Champions 1909–10 Southern Counties Challenge Cup Winners 1903–04, 1906–07, 1910–11, 1911–12, 1913–14, 1919–20, 1921–22, 1922–23, 1927–28, 1945–46 Potts Cup Winners 1902–03, 1905–06, 1908–09, 1909–10, 1913–14, 1919–20, 1922–23 Southern Counties Charity Cup Winners 1910–11, 1912–13 South of Scotland Cup Winners 1912–13 Modern club South of Scotland League Runners-up: 2006–07 Haig Gordon Memorial Trophy Winners: 2008–09 Wigtownshire & District FA Tweedie Cup Winners: 2016–17 Southern Counties FA Alba Cup Winners: 2021–22, 2023–24 References South of Scotland League, Scottish Non-League Online (2006). Retrieved on 28 August 2006
Nithsdale Wanderers Football Club

Nithsdale Wanderers Football Club est un club semi-professionnel de football écossais basé à Sanquhar, Dumfries and Galloway créé en 1897, membre de la Scottish Football League de 1923 à 1927. Ils ont disparu en 1964 et ont été refondés en 2001. Histoire Le club a été fondé en 1897 et rencontra des bons succès dans les ligues régionales, ce qui leur permit de connaître une décennie de haut niveau dans les années 1920. Ils emménagèrent d'abord dans leur nouveau stade, Crawick Holm, puis ont eu l'occasion d'être invités par la Scottish Football League à intégrer la toute nouvelle Division 3 en 1923. Les succès continuèrent avec le titre de champion de Division 3 en 1924-25, obtenu après une victoire 8-0 contre Montrose lors du dernier match de la saison, ce qui leur permit d'accéder à la Division 2. Ils terminèrent leur première saison de Division 2 en 1925-26 à la 12e place, mais la saison suivante en 1926-27 fut catastrophique, le club terminant à la 20e et dernière place. Toutefois, la Division 3 ayant été annulée depuis la saison 1925-26, il n'y avait plus de relégation possible. Ils ont eu donc besoin de demander une réélection au sein de la Scottish Football League, qu'ils n'obtinrent pas et furent remplacés par Leith Athletic pour la saison suivante. Ils intégrèrent alors des ligues locales, dont la Southern Counties League et la South of Scotland Football League. En 1951, ils quittèrent les ligues séniors pour rejoindre les ligues amateurs et finalement disparurent en 1964. Après 37 ans d'attente, le club fut recréé en 2001, intégrant la South of Scotland Football League, dont ils terminèrent vice-champions en 2006-07. Palmarès Champion de Division 3 en 1924-25 Portail du football Portail de l’Écosse
Nithsdale Wanderers FC

Nithsdale Wanderers Football Club was een Schotse voetbalclub uit Sanquhar in Dumfries and Galloway. De club werd opgericht in 1897 en opgeheven in 1964. De thuiswedstrijden werden gespeeld in Crawick Holm. De clubkleuren waren blauw-wit. Prijzenlijst Nationaal Third Division Winnaar (1): 1925
Seaforth Island

Die unbesiedelte Seaforth Island (gälisch: Eilean Shìophort) ist eine schottische Insel der Äußeren Hebriden. Geographie Die Insel liegt in dem Meeresarm Loch Seaforth, welcher in diesem Abschnitt die Grenze zwischen Lewis und Harris, den Bestandteilen der Doppelinsel Lewis and Harris, markiert. Nach einer Strecke von 12,5 km in nordwestlicher Richtung knickt Loch Seaforth abrupt nach Nordosten ab. An diesem Knick liegt Seaforth Island, die mit einer Fläche von 273 Hektar die größte Insel des Meeresarmes darstellt. Ihren höchsten Punkt markiert ein namenloser Hügel im Nordteil. Er ragt 217 m in die Höhe. Auf Grund ihrer Lage auf der Grenze zwischen Lewis und Harris, die zudem noch historisch die Grenze zwischen den traditionellen Grafschaften Ross-shire und Inverness-shire bildete, war die Zugehörigkeit von Seaforth Island umstritten. Nachdem die Grenze zunächst die Insel teilte, wurde Seaforth Island in einer ungewöhnlichen Entscheidung im Jahre 1851 beiden Grafschaften vollständig zugeschlagen. Erst die Verwaltungsreform 1975 löste mit der Schaffung der Verwaltungsregion Western Isles, welche die Äußeren Hebriden vollständig abdeckt, diesen Widerspruch. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Seaforth Island

Seaforth Island (Scottish Gaelic: Eilean Shìphoirt/Shìophoirt or Mulag) is an uninhabited island in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. Unlike many other islands of the Outer Hebrides which are mainly surrounded by open sea, Seaforth Island lies in a narrow fjord-like sea loch named Loch Seaforth, 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) from the open waters of The Minch. The island has poor soil which only supports rough grazing. History There are no census records indicating inhabitation in the recent past, although the loch area was the subject of border disputes in the 19th century. In 1851 these were resolved by the unusual decision to allocate the whole of Seaforth Island to both counties, Ross-shire and Inverness-shire, which at the time controlled Lewis and Harris respectively. This situation continued until the 1975 county reorganisation. Gallery Footnotes
Seaforth Island

Seaforth Island är en ö i Storbritannien. Den ligger i kommunen Yttre Hebriderna och riksdelen Skottland, i den nordvästra delen av landet, 800 km nordväst om huvudstaden London. Arean är 3,0 kvadratkilometer. Terrängen på Seaforth Island är lite kuperad. Öns högsta punkt är 209 meter över havet. Den sträcker sig 2,7 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 1,7 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Trakten runt Seaforth Island består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor
Danna, Scotland

Danna (Scottish Gaelic: Danna) is an inhabited tidal island in Argyll and Bute. Geography It is connected to the mainland by a stone causeway and is at the southern end of the narrow Tayvallich peninsula, which separates Loch Sween from the Sound of Jura. It is part of the Ulva, Danna and the MacCormaig Isles SSSI. Danna is part of the Knapdale National Scenic Area, one of 40 in Scotland. Footnotes
Danna (isola)

Danna (in lingua gaelica scozzese: Danna) è un'isola tidale abitata di Argyll e Bute, in Scozia. È collegata alla terraferma tramite una strada rialzata in pietra e si trova al margine meridionale della penisola di Tayvallich, che separa Loch Sween dal Sound of Jura. Fa parte del Sito di Interesse Scientifico Speciale di Ulva, Danna e delle isole McCormaig. Danna fa parte dell'Area Scenica Nazionale di Knapdale, una delle 40 della Scozia. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Danna
West Linga

West Linga ist eine Insel, die im Nordosten der zu Schottland zählenden Shetlands liegt. Geographie West Linga ist eine unbewohnte Insel, die vor der nordöstlichen Küste der Insel Mainland liegt. Von dieser getrennt wird sie durch den Lunning Sound. Im Osten verläuft der Linga Sound, mit der Insel Whalsay auf der anderen Seite. Die Fläche von West Linga umfasst 127 Hektar. Historisches Im Rahmen der historischen Gliederung Schottlands in Civil Parishes zählt West Linga zu Nesting. Weblinks West Linga im Gazetteer for Scotland (englisch)
West Linga

West Linga is an uninhabited island located between Mainland and Whalsay in Shetland, Scotland. Geography and geology West Linga is a long narrow island covered in rough heath. It is separated from Whalsay by Linga Sound, and Lunning on Mainland, Shetland to the west. Little Linga, Swarta Skerry, Lona Skerry and Ketill Holm lie to the west. The Calf of Linga to the south is a drying islet. Wether Holm is separated by a 3 metres (10 ft) deep channel at the north end. There are two lochs, and a natural arch in the north west. The two main hills are at either end - North and South Ward. There is a cairn in the south. The rock is coarse micaceous, and hornblendic gneiss with granite veins. There is a raised beach above Croo Wick at the southern extremity. History West Linga appears to have been inhabited intermittently until the late 18th century. The lack of an anchorage and somewhat brackish water have hindered settlement. Some acreage on "Liungøuo í Hwalsøyo" is recorded in 1485 for sale for ten marks, as part of an illegal land sale, at Holy Cross Church near Bergen in Norway. Hugh MacDiarmid who lived on nearby Whalsay, said in The Uncanny Scot that he had spent three days on the island, living in a cave, with many matches and two books. In fact it transpired that he'd been there only for a few hours. One of MacDiarmid's best known poems was On a Raised Beach. Footnotes
West Linga

West Linga är en ö i Storbritannien. Den ligger i kommunen Shetlandsöarna och riksdelen Skottland, i den norra delen av landet, 1 000 km norr om huvudstaden London. Arean är 1,3 kvadratkilometer. Terrängen på West Linga är mycket platt. Öns högsta punkt är 30 meter över havet. Den sträcker sig 2,2 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 1,1 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Kommentarer Källor
Linga (Muckle Roe)

Linga ist eine kleine Insel, die im Nordwesten der zu Schottland zählenden Shetlands liegt. Geographie Linga hat eine kreisrunde Form und ist unbewohnt. Es liegt zwischen den Buchten Olna Firth, Gon Firth und Busta Voe, etwa einen Kilometer westlich ist das deutlich größere Muckle Roe. Eine weitere Insel in der Nähe ist Papa Little im Südwesten. Gegenüber, im Norden, befindet sich die Landspitze Hevden Ness. Linga kommt auf eine Höhe von etwa 69 Metern. Historisches Im Rahmen der historischen Gliederung Schottlands in Civil Parishes zählt Linga zu Delting. Weblinks Linga im Gazetteer for Scotland (englisch)
Linga, Busta Voe

Linga is a small, uninhabited island, 1 km (0.62 mi) east of Muckle Roe in the Shetland Islands. The island is roughly circular in shape and its highest elevation is 69 metres (226 ft). Its area is 70 hectares (0.27 sq mi). Geography and geology Linga is almost completely round, with a central peak. It lies between the mouths of Olna Firth and Gon Firth on the west coast of the Shetland Mainland. To the north is Delting on the Mainland, and the Mainland is also to the south and east. Papa Little is to the south west, and Mavis Grind to the north. There is a submerged rock known as Groin Baa to the north. The island is composed of gneiss and schist, with some quartzite and pelite. Its landscape is one of rough grass and heather. Footnotes