NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Forth Wanderers F.C.

Forth Wanderers Football Club are a Scottish football club based in the village of Forth, South Lanarkshire. Formed in 1904 they compete in the West of Scotland League Second Division and play in red strips with a white trim with a second strip of all black. History Since 1934 they have played at Kingshill Park in the village, however they have had to share with Carluke Rovers for a spell and play on a public park in Carnwath when this ground proved unusable. The team's first games were played at Pleasure Park before the Wanderers moved to Hie Dyke in 1929. It was 5 years later until they moved to what is their current home, Kingshill Park in 1934. Forth have supplied two Scottish international goalkeepers in George Wood and Rab Douglas. Rangers legend Willie Waddell came from the village and starred for the team in his pre-Ibrox days. Wanderers reached the semi-finals of the Scottish Junior Cup in 1981 and their home quarter-final tie versus East Kilbride Thistle attracted a record crowd of 2,324. The team is managed by Gerry Ward. Current squad As of 17th July 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 Lanarkshire League winners: 1965–66 Central League B Division winners: 1979–80 Lanarkshire Junior Cup: 1959–60 Lanarkshire Hozier Cup: 1913–14 Central League Cup: 1984–85 Scottish Junior Cup semi-finalists 1980–81 Strathclyde Demolition Cup Runners-up: 2024-25 Notable players Forth Wanderers Band In a Reddit AMA in 2025, the indie band of the same name 'Forth Wanderers' admitted they decided on their name due to a "random wikipedia article generator" that spat them out to this very webpage, proving fan theories surrounding the name to be correctly associated with "the wanderers in forth, scotland". https://www.reddit.com/r/indieheads/comments/1mhg16o/we_are_forth_wanderers_ask_us_anything/ The USA band, originating in Montclair, NJ had a successful run from 2013 to 2018, before going on a 7 year long hiatus. The band returned to form, surprising fans with a new Bandcamp single titled: 'To Know Me/To Love Me' in 2025, followed by the release of a new album: 'The Longer This Goes On' on the 18th of July, 2025. References External links Website Archived 19 August 2017 at the Wayback Machine
Dumbarton Muir

Dumbarton Muir (auch Dumbartonmuir, Gallangad Burn oder The Lang Cairn genannt) liegt in Auchencarroch, östlich von Balloch in West Dunbartonshire in Schottland und ist ein etwa 185 m langes Clyde Tomb. Das Südwest-Nordost orientierte Clyde Tomb ist an der Fassadenseite etwa 1,8 m hoch, – wobei die Höhe hinter der Fassade vor einigen Jahren durch zusätzliche Steine erhöht wurde – etwa 15,0 m breit und verjüngt sich allmählich zum schmalen, abgerundeten Westende hin. An mehreren Stellen wurden Aushöhlungen in den Cairn gemacht. Mehrere kleine Platten, insbesondere entlang der westlichen Nordseite, können zu einer Einfassung gehören, die innerhalb des gegenwärtigen Randes des Cairns liegt. Am Fassadenende des Steinhügels befindet sich eine Fassade aus Orthostaten mit zwischenliegendem Trockenmauerwerk. Der 1,8 m hohe Stein an der prominentesten Stelle wurde um 1960 wieder aufgerichtet. Zuvor auf dem Vorplatz liegend, wurde er am Platz seiner Basis aufgestellt. In der Mitte der Fassade befinden sich zwei Paare von Portalsteinen. Hinter der Fassade befindet sich schräg zur Achse das einzige Abteil einer Kammer, die jetzt aber verdeckt ist. Es ist unbekannt, welche Struktur zwischen dem Kammerabteil und den Portalsteinen lag. Etwa 20 m hinter der Fassade ist ein Teil einer Seitenkammer freigelegt. Eine weitere seitliche Kammer existierte 15 m weiter westlich. Sichtbar ist eine etwa 0,3 m dicke 1,35 m lange Platte. Eine Vertiefung deutet darauf hin, dass der Stein die Ostseite einer Kammer bildete. In der Nähe des Westendes auf der Achse des Cairns steht eine Platte. Ihre Oberkante ist bündig mit dem Cairnmaterial. Eine kleinere Platte nördlich davon kann zu einer Einfassung gehören. Ein Pflaster aus flachen Platten füllt den Vorplatz. Darauf lag eine Schicht abgerundeter Steine wie jene, die den Steinhaufens bildeten. Diese Steine wurden auf den Hügel hinter der Fassade zurückgebracht, als der große Stein wieder aufgerichtet wurde. Diese Schicht war wahrscheinlich eine absichtliche Zugangsblockierung. Literatur Jack G. Scott: The Clyde Cairns of Scotland. In: Glyn Daniel, Poul Kjærum (Hrsg.): Megalithic graves and ritual. Papers presented at the III Atlantic Colloquium, Moesgård 1969. (= Jysk Arkaeologisk Selskabs skrifter. 11). Gyldendalske Boghandel (in Komm.), Kopenhagen 1973, ISBN 87-00-08861-7, S. 117–128. Weblinks Eintrag zu Dumbarton Muir auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch) Beschreibung engl. und Bilder Beschreibung engl. und Bilder
Portobello Library, Edinburgh

Portobello Library is a public library in Portobello, Edinburgh, Scotland. The current building in Rosefield Place cost £37,500 and was opened on 11 October 1963 by Lord Provost Duncan M. Weatherstone with a stock of 26,000 books and eight staff. The previous accommodation in the Old Town Hall, now Portobello Police Station, was considered unfit for purpose and was criticized for being dirty, dark and overcrowded. Opened in 1897, the year after Portobello was formally incorporated into the City of Edinburgh, the library service is the joint-second oldest in Edinburgh (after Central Library (1890) and joint with Western (Dundee Street) Library (1897). In 1997, Portobello Library celebrated its centenary through a programme of talks. In June 2017, the Edinburgh Tool Library opened a lending service out of Portobello Library. Portobello Library is one of the main venues for events at Portobello's annual book festival in October. References
St Andrew's Secondary School, Glasgow

St Andrew's Secondary School is an 11–18 mixed-sex, Catholic comprehensive secondary school in Glasgow, Scotland. Its catchment area includes much of the East End of the city, including such districts as Baillieston, Craigend, Cranhill, Easterhouse, Greenfield, Shettleston, Tollcross and Wellhouse. Alumni Stephen Hendrie (born 1995), footballer (Hamilton Academical) David Marshall (born 1985), footballer (Celtic, Cardiff City, Hibernian F.C., Scotland national team) Brendan O'Hara (born 1963), politician (Scottish National Party, MP for Argyll & Bute / Argyll, Bute and South Lochaber) References External links Official website
Cardinal Winning Secondary School

Cardinal Winning Secondary School is a Roman Catholic co-educational secondary school, located in the Tollcross area of Glasgow. It caters for secondary aged children with Additional Learning Needs. It has an autism spectrum department. It opened in June 2011 following the closures of St Aidan's School and St Joan of Arc School. It is named after Cardinal Winning, the first Roman Catholic Cardinal of Glasgow, who died in 2001. The school offers a range of subjects including Art, Computing, English, Enterprise and Employability, Home Economics, Maths, Music, PE, Religion, Science, Technical and Life Skills Learning. It also offers opportunities to participate in several recreational activities including badminton, lego, singing, chess and art. References
Lenzie Old Parish Church

Lenzie Old Parish Church is a listed church in the town of Lenzie in Dunbartonshire, Scotland. The church, originally a chapel of ease, was completed in 1874. Although its name is ancient in origin, modern Lenzie only started to develop after piped water was extended to the area in the 1870s. Lenzie Old was one of three churches which were all built in the decade (St Cyprian's and Lenzie Union Parish Church were the others). The church gained listed status in 1977. References
Wood of Cree

Wood of Cree is a nature reserve in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Located approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) north north-west of Newton Stewart, it is managed by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. Consisting of about 690 acres, it is Southern Scotland's largest ancient woodland, and is home to around 113 bird species. It is also considered one of the best bluebell carpet sites in Scotland. In 2006, the RSPB bought out the adjacent Barclye Farm, consisting of some 996 acres with the intent of extending the woodland by a further 670 acres. It will eventually allow users to walk through around 18 km of uninterrupted deciduous forest. References
Largs Campus

Largs Campus is an amalgamation of Secondary, Early Years and Primary schools which includes; Largs Academy, Largs Primary School, St Mary's Primary School and Largs Early Years Centre. It opened in March 2018, serving the towns of Largs, Fairlie, Skelmorlie and the island of Cumbrae, the academy takes placement requests from across Scotland, from places such as West Kilbride, Beith and Renfrewshire. The campus is in partnership with SportsScotland, providing what is believed to be the largest Fitness and Sports gym in the United Kingdom. Early years Work on the Campus began in August 2016 with a budget of £52 million in partnership with North Ayrshire Council, Hub South West and Morrison Construction. The state of the art facility will support more than 2,000 students ranging from age 3 to 18, merging Brisbane and Kelburn Primary into Largs Primary as well as including St Mary's Primary School, Largs Academy and an Early Years Nursery. Largs Primary, St Mary's Primary and Early Years nurseries moved into the new Campus on 12 March 2018, with Largs Academy moving on 18 April 2018. The Academy departments The Academy has 2 main buildings, the North Building and South Building. The North Building houses the Art, Modern Languages & RE , Social Subjects, English, Drama, PE and Drama The south building houses Maths, Home economics, Design & Technology Business Computing Science and the school offices. Feeder schools Largs Campus’ feeder schools are Cumbrae Primary School, Fairlie Primary School, Largs Primary, St Mary's Primary and Skelmorlie Primary School. References
London Road Gardens, Edinburgh

London Road Gardens (formerly Royal Terrace Gardens) are one of the collection of New Town Gardens located close to the city centre of Edinburgh in the New Town, part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site inscribed in 1995. They occupy a long strip of land from east to west along the lower northern slope of Calton Hill, with an area of 4.37 hectares (10.8 acres). The gardens are notable for their large, old trees including limes and some fine, surviving elms, also spring flowers, particularly daffodils. History Royal Terrace Gardens were designed by the architect William Henry Playfair, as part of his plan for the Eastern, or third New Town, approved by a committee on 27 September 1819. They formed the slope below Royal Terrace and Carlton Terrace (also designed by Playfair) preserving the view from these streets. The site originally contained two quarries, and Playfair decided to fill these in, landscaping the gardens, using earth excavated in the course of building of the terraces above. Eventually the land was fenced, landscaped and planted with trees in 1829. Following the arrival of the deposed King Charles X of France in October 1830, a special footpath was added through the gardens to enable him to walk between his residence in Holyrood Palace and the Catholic cathedral of St Mary's in Picardy Place at the top of Leith Walk. Management The gardens were, and are, owned by the George Heriot's Hospital. They are leased to the City of Edinburgh Council for public use on condition that they are maintained in good order, to be used only as "pleasure grounds with walks". No trees may be removed without consent. The lease is renewed at 25 year intervals. Royal Terrace Gardens' House Playfair also designed a gardeners cottage for the west end of the gardens which was built in 1836 when it was known as the Royal Terrace Gardens' House. It is now used as a restaurant. See also William Henry Playfair Calton Hill Regent Terrace Royal Terrace, Edinburgh Carlton Terrace, Edinburgh Regent, Royal and Carlton Terrace Gardens References
Bun-sgoil Ghàidhlig Phort Righ

Bun-sgoil Ghàidhlig Phort Righ is a Gaelic-medium all-gender primary school in Portree on Skye, Scotland. The school opened April 2018, becoming the third purpose-built Gaelic school in the Highland Council area. The £8.7 million building was built by Robertson Construction. The School had 169 pupils as of January 2026. The current Headteacher is Flora Guidi. One local councillor criticised the new school as a "disaster for community relations" as pupils in a small community should not be divided by language. Catchment The school’s catchment has a variety of villages across the island including Edinbane, Uig, Staffin, Carbost, Dunvegan and many more across northern Skye. See also Bun-sgoil Ghàidhlig Inbhir Nis Bun-sgoil Taobh na Pàirce References
Moniack Mhor

Moniack Mhor és un centre d'escriptura creativa a Escòcia. Ubicat a les Terres altes escoceses, Moniack Mhor es troba a catorze milles d'Inverness. El centre és una organització benèfica registrada i compta amb el suport de Creative Scotland. El centre disposa d'espais per fer residències d'escriptura des dels seus inicis. El centre també gestiona un programa de divulgació sobre l'escriptura creativa. L'any 1999 el centre va tancar temporalment, i el 2015 el centre es va convertir en una organització independent. Referències
Moniack Mhor

Moniack Mhor is a creative writing centre in Scotland. Based in the Scottish Highlands, Moniack Mhor is fourteen miles from Inverness. The centre is a registered charity and is supported by Creative Scotland. History The centre has given residential courses since its inception. These are usually up to a week long and the tutors are usually high-profile writers and other visiting guest speakers. The students range from established to teenaged writers. Courses include fiction, non-fiction, poetry, playwriting, travel writing and song writing courses given by names such as Morag Joss, William McIlvanney, Carol Ann Duffy, Andrew O'Hagan, Alasdair Gray, Findlay Napier and Bella Hardy. The centre also runs an outreach programme around creative writing for young people in the Highlands and provides bursaries for people struggling to manage the costs of the courses. From its foundation the centre had been set up as one of the centres for the writers’ charity Arvon. In 1999 the centre was temporarily closed but took off again. In 2015 the centre became an independent organisation assisted by funding from Creative Scotland . Prizes Places on courses at the retreat have been awarded as prizes for Scottish book awards, such as the Caledonia Novel Award and the Scottish Book Trust's Next Chapter Award. There are a number of fellowships available through the centre. These include: The Jessie Kesson Fellowship Emerging Writer Award Writing for Children Bursary Travel Writing Bursary Katharine Stewart Bursary In 2017 the centre founded the Highland Book Prize with the cooperation of The Highland Society of London and Ullapool Book Festival. References External links Official website
Fraoch Eilean, Loch Lomond

Fraoch Eilean is a small island in Loch Lomond, Scotland. Its name means "heather island" in Scottish Gaelic. It is near Luss on the mainland, and according to legend, was used as its prison, indeed on Charles Ross's 1792 Plan of Dunbartonshire, Loch Lomond and its Environs, Fraoch Eilean is marked as "Luss Prison". It is covered in heather and brambles. References http://www.loch-lomond.net/islands/fraoch.html External links https://web.archive.org/web/20090710015304/http://lochlomond-islands.com/ article which mentions it
FC Fraserburgh

Der FC Fraserburgh (offiziell: Fraserburgh Football Club) ist ein schottischer Fußballverein aus Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire. Aktuell (Stand 2021) spielt er in der Highland Football League. Der Club hat den Spitznamen The Broch, der sich vom schottisch-gälischen Namen der Stadt A' Bhruaich ableitet. Der Verein trägt seine Heimspiele im 3000 Plätze umfassenden Bellslea Park aus. Geschichte Der Verein wurde im Jahr 1910 gegründet und spielt seit dieser Zeit im Bellslea Park. Bereits im Jahr 1909 entschlossen sich einige Einwohner der Stadt, einen Fußballverein zu gründen. Unterstützt wurden sie dabei von den beiden Brüdern Henry und Wilf Low. Henry, der beim AFC Sunderland spielte, und sein Bruder Wilf, der bei Newcastle United spielte und 1910 den englischen FA Cup gewinnen konnte, hatten an der Gründung maßgeblichen Anteil. Die Vereinsfarben schwarz und weiß in Streifen sind eine Anlehnung an Newcastle United, der ebenso wie der FC Fraserburgh aus einer Hafenstadt kommt. Erfolge Highland Football League: 1933, 1938, 2002 Highland Football League Cup: 1959, 2006 Aberdeenshire Cup: 1911, 1938, 1956, 1964, 1973, 1976, 1997, 2013, 2015, 2016 Aberdeenshire Shield: 1992, 1994, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2012, 2016 Aberdeenshire League: 1995, 1996, 1998 Weblinks Offizielle Website des FC Fraserburgh
Fraserburgh United F.C.

Fraserburgh United Football Club is a Scottish football club from the town of Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire. Members of the Scottish Junior Football Association, it currently plays in the North of Scotland Football League. Founded in 1976, United is the smaller of the local teams after Fraserburgh F.C. of the Highland League. Based at College Park, the Club colours are tangerine and black. Honours North of Scotland Football League Championship winners: 2025–26 North East Premier League winners: 1979–80 North Region Division One winners: 2009–10 North East Division One winners: 1990–91 Duthie (Acorn Heating) Cup: 1977–78 Morrison Trophy: 1979–80, 2003–04, 2015–16 Elginshire Cup: 2025–26 References External links Club website Sources Non-league Scotland Scottish Football Historical Archive
Friendville (manor house)

Friendville is a large manor house and estate in the Mannofield area of Aberdeen, Scotland, operated as a hireable exclusive use venue. It is notable for being situated in the city of Aberdeen itself yet containing an estate and gardens that are more commonly found in rural country houses. Friendville house is a category B listed building and the oldest residential property still in use in Aberdeen. It is one of Aberdeen's most valuable properties. History Friendville was built for Robert Balmanno in 1773 in the area of land known at the time as Balmanno's Field which was acquired a year early by Balmanno from the Rubislaw Estate and cultivated as farmland. Friendville was built at the edge of this land as a private residence for Balmanno where he stayed until 1798, when the house was purchased by Arthur Dingwall Fordyce. In the period between 1798 and 1952 Friendville changed hands a number of times but always remained a residential property, during this time large areas of the house were neglected and were allowed to deteriorate, particularly the grounds and the gardens of Friendville which became an eyesore in the affluent Mannofield neighborhood. In 1943 the estate was purchased by William Bell a well known antiques dealer in Aberdeen who undertook a project to restore Friendville. Under the guidance of architect Fenton Wynness, the house and grounds were renovated in an attempt to bring the house back to its original standard whilst maintaining the Georgian architecture and Victorian interior. Architecture Friendville house was built in the late 18th century before the mass expansion of the oil industry when Aberdeen was still sparsely populated and land was vast and relatively easily obtainable, as such Friendville was built as a country manor and the city of Aberdeen grew around it, particularly in the early 20th century as the oil industry grew to prominence. The architectural style of Friendville reflects the freedom of the countryside, the house is built with eloquent Georgian masonry and the 2 acres of garden inside the grounds of Friendville are segregated as was common in the Victorian era. The interior also reflects Victorian design, containing wooden beams and a feature wooden staircase in the main hall. Present day Today, Friendville operates as a commercial venue available for private hire. It is operated by Oakhill Apartments. References External links Friendville by Oakhill
Gala Fairydean Rovers

Der Gala Fairydean Rovers Football Club ist ein schottischer Fußballverein aus Galashiels in den Scottish Borders. Der Verein spielt in der Lowland Football League. Geschichte Die Gala Fairydean Rovers wurden erstmals 1894 gegründet, teilten sich jedoch 1907 in einen semiprofessionellen Klub Gala Fairydean und Gala Rovers als Amateurmannschaft. Aufgrund des Ersten Weltkriegs kam 1914 jeweils der Spielbetrieb zum Erliegen. Während Gala Fairydean 1919 wieder den Spielbetrieb aufnahm und 1923 Gründungsmitglied der East of Scotland Football League wurde, reformierte sich die Gala Rovers erst 1947. Im Lauf der Zeit bewarb sich Gala Fairydean, das acht Mal die Meisterschaft der East of Scotland Football League gewann, mehrfach erfolglos um die Aufnahme in die Scottish Football League. Mehrfach gewann der Klub zudem den Scottish Qualifying Cup, der zur Ermittlung von Teilnehmern am Scottish FA Cup außerhalb der Scottish Football League eingeführt worden war. Die Gala Rovers gewannen während dieser Zeit insgesamt 13 Mal die Border Amateur Football League. 2013 schlossen sich Gala Fairydean und die Gala Rovers zusammen, der Fusionsverein übernahm den seinerzeitigen Gründungsnamen. Der Klub nahm an der auf Betreiben der Scottish Football Association neu gegründeten Lowland Football League teil, die zur Straffung der Ligapyramide unterhalb der Scottish Football League als neue höchste Spielklasse eingeführt wurde. Stadion Die Gala Fairydean Rovers spielten zunächst im Eastlands Park, zeitweise traten sie in den 1920er Jahren im Cricketstadion Mossilee an. Seit 1929 nutzen sie das Netherdale gemeinsam mit dem Rugbyverein Gala RFC, der dort seit 1912 beheimatet ist. Das zwischen 1963 und 1964 unter Leitung des Architekten Peter Womersley komplett neu gebaute Stadion bietet bei Fußballspielen zirka 2000 Zuschauern Platz. Erfolge Meisterschaft der East of Scotland League (1923 bis 1987) bzw. East of Scotland Premier Division (seit 1987): 1960/61, 1961/62, 1963/64, 1964/65, 1965/66, 1968/69, 1988/89, 1990/91 East of Scotland Cup: 1960/61, 1987/88, 2021/22 East of Scotland League Cup: 1968/69, 1993/94 Weblinks https://www.gfrfc.co.uk/