davidanugraha/M4-RAG huggingface dataset:
Live! Casino & Hotel

Live! Casino & Hotel, formerly Maryland Live! Casino, is a casino hotel in Hanover, Maryland, adjacent to Arundel Mills Mall. It is owned by Gaming and Leisure Properties and operated by The Cordish Companies. It opened in 2012.
The casino has over 3,900 slot machines and electronic table games, 189 live table games, and 52 poker tables. There is parking for 5,000 vehicles in a six-story parking garage. At 17 stories, the hotel is the tallest building in Anne Arundel County.
The casino opened its first phase on June 6, 2012, which included 3,200 slot machines and electronic table games. It was built on what was formerly mall parking lots. The second phase opened in September 2012, bringing the total to 4,750 machines.
In December 2012, Maryland Live! transitioned to being open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. In April 2013, Maryland Live! debuted 122 table games to complement its electronic games and slot machines. A 52-table poker room opened in August 2013.
A 310-room hotel and conference center opened on June 6, 2018, on a site adjacent to the casino building.
In December 2021, Cordish sold the land and buildings to Gaming and Leisure Properties (GLP) in a leaseback transaction for $1.14 billion in cash, stock, and assumed debt. Cordish would pay $75 million of annual rent for the property.
Scruples (game)

A Question of Scruples is a card game based on ethical dilemmas. The game was invented by Henry Makow in 1984 and developed by High Game Enterprises.
Players are given five yellow cards apiece, each yellow card with a moral dilemma such as, "You accidentally damage a car in a parking lot. Do you leave a note with your name and phone number?" Each player also has a single red card, with either "YES", "NO", or "DEPENDS" printed upon it. The player must ask the question on a yellow card of the person whom the holder of the yellow card believes most likely to reply with the answer on the questioner's red card. The game thus tests how well players know each other.
If the answer matches that on the red card, the questioner discards both yellow card and red card, then takes another red card. The game is won by the player who first discards all five of his yellow cards.
The game was originally designed and marketed by Henry Makow in Canada in 1984, who licensed the game to Maruca Industries–Carl Eisenberg. The game took off in the United States due to a marketing program by Maruca that resulted in the game being played twice on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, and featured in The Wall Street Journal along with other publications and newspapers. Carl Eisenberg negotiated a deal with Steven Hassenfeld of Hasbro, through licensing agent Douglas Polumbaum, to sell the US rights to Hasbro, which resulted in Hasbro also licensing other rights directly from Henry Makow in 1986.
Maruca initially sold 500,000 copies and, being a small company, could not produce the product fast enough. Hasbro was so excited by the potential of the game that they gave Maruca the ultimatum of licensing to them, or being knocked off and advertised out of business. Maruca licensed the game for a sum of $1,500,000, and Makow was paid $1,000,000 plus a royalty.
The game sold to Hasbro, who marketed the game (partly through Parker Brothers) for several years. The game has since sold over seven million copies worldwide and has been translated into five languages. Hasbro later returned the rights to Henry Makow of High Game Enterprises.
Due to the cultural aspect of the moral dilemma questions, Scruples was updated every five years, until the Millennium edition, which is the latest version. It contains 150 questions from four previous versions and 100 new questions.
Popularity of the game led to several computer versions developed by Leisure Genius in 1987. Versions were released for the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, and Amstrad CPC.
At one time, pilots for a game show version of the game were taped.
In 2016, the original inventor introduced an iOS version for Apple products.
The game was featured in a first-season episode of Everybody Loves Raymond, "The Game". A version of the game called "Ethical Dilemma" appeared in an episode of Married...With Children. 2 Broke Girls featured a bootleg version of the game called Scrumples.
The Marina Mall Chennai

The Marina Mall Chennai (Opened: 15th Feb 2019) is a shopping centre located in OMR Egattur in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India. It is the largest shopping mall located in the OMR area. It opened its doors to the public on 15 February 2019; it has a 550,000 sq ft leasable space which includes more than 120 shops and services and includes parking with 1,200 parking lots for both cars and bikes.
Mr. Syed Abdul Kader also known as (HAC) in Kilakarai, and his children Mr.Mohammed Mukrim, Mrs.Aysha Fathima and Mr.Sayeed Aslam, partnered with Allied Investments & Housing Limited a famous real estate promoter across Tamil Nadu, constructed and established the shopping mall on a large plot of land belonging to Mr Syed Abdul Kader.
The mall is promoted by OMR mall developers which was founded in 2008 by Mohammed Mukrim Syed Habeeb and Mr Abdul Wadood. Mr Mukrim is the CEO, Director and Head of the Department of finance of OMR mall developers, and Mr Aslam is the managing director of OMR mall developer. Finally, Mr Abdul Wadood is CEO of Allied Investments & Housing Ltd. Any major decisions related to the mall would be discussed and decided by these three partners.
The mall offers shopping, and entertainment. It includes anchor tenants such as Lifestyle, Home centre, Spar Hypermarket, Decathlon and other large and small brands. It is also home to an eight screen multiplex operated by INOX cinemas with a total seating capacity of 1,750. One of the screens is nearly 25 meters wide and arguably the largest in India (Bigpix) . There is also an Australian based gaming arcade known as Timezone, and a trampoline park located in the terrace on the 5th floor known as Dugout along with its very own small canteen; and South India's largest inflatable park known as Airborne Inflatable Park located in the 2nd floor of the mall was opened in late 2023. The mall has nine fine dining restaurants and 18 food stalls on the 2nd floor. It has more than 1,200 parking lots for both 2 wheelers and 4 wheelers.
Craigville Beach, Barnstable

Craigville Beach is located on Nantucket Sound.
It is located in Craigville (part of Centerville, Massachusetts) and is a very popular tourist hot spot on Cape Cod. Unlike many private Cape beaches which offer parking to residents only, Craigville is a public beach area, available to non-residents for a daily parking fee. In the summer, kite surfing is extremely popular.
Craigville Beach is geologically contiguous with Covell's Beach to the east. The Covell's Beach parking lot is only open to Barnstable residents during peak times.
The private Craigville Beach Association and The Beach Club flank the main public area. In Massachusetts, public property ends at the low tide line; only certain activities (not including recreational walking and sunbathing) are allowed by right between the low and high tide lines.
41°38′12.15″N 70°20′24.43″W﻿ / ﻿41.6367083°N 70.3401194°W﻿ / 41.6367083; -70.3401194
Holmdel Park

Holmdel Park is located in Holmdel Township, New Jersey and is part of the Monmouth County Park System. The initial park land was established in 1962, with an additional 227 acres (92 ha) section added in 2001. Holmdel Park is also the home of the Holmdel Arboretum; aka, David C. Shaw Arboretum and the Longstreet Farm, a living history farm set in the 1890s. The park is a popular destination for local elementary school trips and cross-country runners.
In August of 2017, it was announced that a further 71 acres (29 ha) was being donated. Then in 2018, it obtained an additional 52 acres of land.
The park's recreational offerings include fishing (with a permit), individual and group picnic areas, tennis courts, playgrounds, and 10 miles of hiking trails. Ice skating and sledding are permitted when conditions are deemed safe for guests.
The park contains four distinct visitor areas, each with its own parking; three are accessed via the main park entrance while the fourth is located at the activity center further north on Longstreet Road.
The Pond View area provides access to the arboretum, Historic Longstreet Farm, Upper and Lower ponds and the shelter building; the shelter building also houses a seasonal concession. The Forest Ridge area provides access to group picnic areas, trails and activity fields; the Forest Ridge parking lot also acts as an overflow lot for the Pond View area. The Hill Top area as the name implies is located at the top of a fairly steep hill; this area provides parking for the parks tennis courts as well as access to additional trails. The Activity Center provides indoor facilities for scheduled county sponsored activities.
Historic Longstreet Farm is a living history farm that recreates agricultural life of the 1890s. Interpreters dress in period clothing and perform typical year round farming and domestic activities, including seasonal planting and harvesting of crops and raising livestock. The farm is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, as well as the Holmes-Hendrickson House located on the farm. The farm was purchased by the Monmouth County Park System in 1967 to preserve the county's rural past. The farm opened to the public in 1972 as Historic Longstreet Farm.
Historic Longstreet Farm is a fairly complete example of a typical nineteenth-century farm created by Dutch settlers in New Jersey. The farmstead consists of a 14-room Federal-style farmhouse, a Dutch barn, and a collection of nineteenth-century farm outbuildings.
Historic Longstreet Farm is open daily year round, free of charge.
The David C. Shaw Arboretum is a 20-acre (8.1 ha) horticultural display created by the Monmouth County Shade Tree Commission. The arboretum was created in 1963 and is named for a former superintendent. The arboretum initially started with 87 trees but now boasts nearly 3000 specimens.
The park hosts a dozen trails of varying lengths and difficulties.
The Homestead and Fern trails provide short (0.25 mile (0.4 km)) connections between the above two trails
40°22′30.21″N 74°11′9.12″W﻿ / ﻿40.3750583°N 74.1858667°W﻿ / 40.3750583; -74.1858667
Fraoch

Tom beag dosach síorghlas, dúchasach don Eoraip thuaidh is thiar is ea fraoch. Na duilleoga i bpéirí 1-2 mm ar fhad, cosúil le lanna le maotháin bhunacha ag gobadh ar cúl. Na bláthanna bídeach i spící scaoilte, 4 sheipeal, 4 pheiteal, iad uile corcra. An planda ceannasach ar ithreacha aigéadacha, fraochmhánna is riasca go minic. Is minic a fhásann fraoch in éineacht le fraochán.
Tá an fraoch mór in úsáid le fada an lá sa daonleigheas. Is antaiseipteán maith fuail é agus fualbhrostach éifeachtach atá ann. Sa leigheas traidisiúnta, déantar ceirín te leis chun fuachtáin a chóireáil. Is féidir insileadh de na buinneoga faoi bhláth a úsáid le cásacht, slaghdán, agus anoird duáin agus lamhnáin a chóireáil. As siocair gur planda glantacháin agus dithocsainithe atá ann, is féidir é a úsáid leis na scoilteacha, le hairtríteas agus le heasuan a chóireáil. Baintear úsáid as na craobhacha ar dhóigheanna éagsúla, mar shampla mar insliú, sa tuíodóireacht, sa chaoladóireacht, agus i ndéanamh rópaí agus scuab. Faightear ruaim bhuí ón bplanda agus tá an choirt mar fhoinse tainnine.
Beinn nam Fadhla

Oileán de chuid na nOileán Siar, Comhairle nan Eilean Siar, is ea Beinn nam Fadhla, idir Uibhist a-Tuath agus Uibhist a Deas, ar chósta thiar na hAlban, san Aigéan Atlantach.
Thug daonáireamh 2001 le fios go raibh daonra cónaitheach de 1,249 aige, agus an tromlach díobh ina gCaitlicigh Rómhánacha. Tá an oileán ina chuid den limistéar a riarann Comhairle nan Eilean Siar é.
Toraigh

Oileán ar chósta na hÉireann is ea Toraigh. Tá Toraigh ar cheann de cheithre oileán amach ó chósta Dhún na nGall ar a mbíonn daoine ina gcónaí i rith na bliana (is iad Árainn Mhór, Inis Fraoch agus Oileán Ruaidh na hoileáin eile). Gaeilge is mó a labhraítear ar an oileán agus tá canúint shainiúil dá chuid féin aige.
Deirtear gurbh i dToraigh a bhí cónaí ar Rí na bhFomhórach, Balar dar leis an mhiotaseolaíocht, agus is iomaí tagairt a dhéantar dó féin agus do Lugh Lámhfhada i mbéaloideas Thír Chonaill. Luaitear Colm Cille leis an oileán fosta.
Tá an t-oileán timpeall 5km ar fhad agus 1km ar leithead, agus tá cónaí ar thimpeall is 180 duine ann. Ceithre shráidbhaile atá ann: An Baile Thoir, An Baile Thiar, An Lár agus Úrbhaile, ach is iad an Baile Thiar agus an Baile Thoir na príomhbhailte. Is sa Bhaile Thiar atá cónaí ar an gcuid is mó de mhuintir an oileáin agus is ann atá an bhunscoil agus an mheánscoil, an siopa, teach an phobail, oifig an phoist, an Gailearaí, an caife, an clubtheach, an t-óstán, an brú óige, lóistín leaba agus bricfeasta, an t-ionad sláinte agus oifig an Chomharchumainn suite.
Ó chaith an t-ealaíontóir Sasanach Derek Hill seal ar Thoraigh tá scaifte ealaíontóirí clúiteacha de chuid an oileáin féin tagtha ar an bhfód.
Is é Tor Mór an pointe is airde ar Thoraigh agus is cosúil gur air atá ainm an oileáin bunaithe. Ar nós oileán eile ar chósta na hÉireann (An Blascaod mar shampla) bhí agus tá a rí féin tofa ag muintir Thoraigh. Ba é Patsaí Dan Mac Ruairí rí an oileán go dtí go bhfuair sé bás i 2018.
Is minic a bhíonn an t-oileán scartha ó thír mór le linn stoirmeacha an gheimhridh mar nach bhfuil aerfort ar bith ann, ach tá seirbhís fharantóireachta ag freastal air as cósta Thír Chonaill. Tá iarsmaí stairiúla agus seandálaíochta ar Thoraigh agus méadú ag teacht ar thionscal na turasóireachta. Ba ar an iascaireacht a mhair na daoine ó thús ama, agus gliomaigh agus crúbóga is mó a dhéanann airgead do na hiascairí.
Scríobh an tAthair Eoghan Ó Colm leabhar bunaithe ar a sheal san oileán, Toraigh na dTonn inar bhfuil cur síos ar sheanchas agus ar shlí bheatha na ndaoine. Bhailigh Coslett Ó Cuinn sagart de chuid Eaglais na hÉireann, béaloideas ar an oileán, agus bhí tóir ag Clannad ar na hamhráin, mar atá ag Lillis Ó Laoire.
Is seanamhrán ó Chontae Dhún na nGall é Báidín Fheilimí, agus is é is ábhar don amhrán ná an dóigh ar briseadh bád beag in Oileán Thoraí.
Comhairle Earra-Ghàidheal agus Bhòid

Is é ceantar chomhairle Earra-Ghàidheal agus Bhòid, an chéad áit in Albain inar lonnaigh na Gaeil. D'fhás an choilíneacht seo gur cuireadh ríocht ar bun: Dál Riata. Tá a lán láithreán stairiúil ann, mar shampla ag Dún Athad.
Cuimsíonn Earra-Ghàidheal, Earra-Ghàidheal Meadhanach, Latharn, na leithinisí Cinn Tìre agus Cómhghall, agus na hoileáin (Íle, Diùra, Colbhasa, Muile, Giogha).
Is iad na bailte is mó ann ná; an t-Óban, Inbhir Aora, Ceann Loch Gilb, agus Ceann Loch Chille Chiaráin.
Oíche Fhéile San Seáin

Is é an 23 Meitheamh an tráthnóna roimh ceiliúradh breithe Eoin Baiste, aitheanta mar Oíche Fhéile San Seáin (Oíche Fhéile Eoin nó St John’s Eve).
Oíche mhór a mbíodh nósanna ar leith ag baint leis ba ea Oíche Fhéile Eoin. Maireann cuid de na nósanna sin i gceantair áirithe timpeall na tíre go fóill ach níl siad chomh coitianta agus a bhídís tráth dá raibh.
Lastaí tine Fhéile Eoin timpeall na tíre ar fad ar an 23 Meitheamh. Dhéantaí an tine as beart cocháin, luachra, aiteann, fraoch agus móin
Ceiliúrtar breith Eoin Baiste ar an 24 Meitheamh. Is sean fhéile págánach í, le tinte cnámha in onóir na gréine.
Donn

I miotaseolaíocht na nGael, sinsear na nGael ba ea Donn (Prótai-Cheiltis *Dhuosnos), a thugtar Éibhear Donn air chomh maith. Creidtear gur dhia na marbh é.. Athair Dhiarmada Uí Dhuibhne ba ea é, a chur sé amach d'Aonghas Óg é mar mhac altrama.
Deirtear go bhfuil Donn ina luí Tigh Doinn (Teach Doinn, Sean-Ghaeilge Tech nDuinn). Is amhlaidh gurbh áit é Tech Doinn ina bhailíodh anamacha na marbh sula dtéidís chuig a gceann scríbe sa Saol Eile, nó sula athionchollaíodh iad.
De réir na scríbhneoirí den Leabhar Gabhála na hÉireann, ba shliocht den Chlann Mhíle é Donn. I rith ionsaí na hÉireann ag Clann Mhíle, dhún Donn a shúile ar Ériu na dTuath Dé Danann, ar cheann de na déithe eapainmneacha na hÉireann, agus bháigh' sé dá bharr i longbhriseadh amach ón gcósta iardheisceart. D'adhlaic é ar oileán carraigeach, darb ainm anois Tigh Doinn (féach #Tíreolaíocht thíos).
Insítear sa Dinnseanchas Aoi an scéal seo faoi Thigh Doinn:
Sa scéal úd, fuair Conaire Mór rí a bhás i mBrú Dé Dheirg. Ar a shlí ann, bhuail Conaire le tríú fear dearg ag marcaíocht ar chapaill dhearga ón saol eile. Thug na fir tairngreacht a bháis agus dúirt leis "Táimid ag marcaíocht ar chapaill Doinn […] cé go bhfuilimid beo, táimid marbh". Ghlaoitear "rí na marbh" ar Dhonn sa scéal. Moladh gurb ionann Dia Dearg agus a Bhrú, agus Donn agus a Thigh. D'fhéadfadh é gurb ainm dia an anbháis nó íobartha atá i gceist anseo, agus dá bharr an t-ainm "dia dearg".
Sa scéal úd, d'éalaigh an bhean bhuan Treabhlann leis an bhfear daonna Fraoch, agus sheol sé chuig Tigh Doinn í agus é ar tóraíocht. Deirtear sa scéal seo gur mhac nó mac altrama an Daghdha é Donn. Thug Dáithí Ó hÓgáin faoi ndeara na cosúlachtaí idir an mbeirt, agus mhol sé go bhféadfadh é gur bhuafhocal Daghda é Donn ó thús.
Tháinig béaloideas faoi Dhonn slán go dtí an ré luath-nua-aimseartha.
I gContae Luimnigh, dúradh go gcónaíodh Donn Fírinne i gCnoc Fírinne, diaga, agus go dtabhartaí daoine isteach sa chnoc tar éis a mbás. Dúradh go nochtadh sé féin mar mharcach sí ar chapall bán. Bhí sé gaolta leis an aimsir: chiallaíodh toirneach agus tintreach go raibh Donn Fírinne ag marcaíocht tríd an spéir; agus, má bhí na scamaill thar an gcnoc, go raibh sé á mbailiú chun báisteach a dhéanamh. B'fhéidir é gur spreagadh an creideamh seo ag seanchas Odin agus a chapaill, Sleipnir i scéalta na lonnaitheoirí lochlannacha i Luimneach. Dúradh cinn maith go nochtadh Donn Fírinne agus thugadh rabhadh don té a chuirfeadh isteach ar a chnoc.
In iarthar Contae an Chláir, bhí neach darbh ainm Donn na Duimhche nó Donn Dumhach, lena buaileadh mar "mharcach na hoíche".
Níos déanaí sa bhéaloideas, d'éirigh gnáthbhrí ar an ainm 'Donn' agus 'tiarna an tsaoil eile'.
Tá Tigh Doinn aitheanta go minic leis An Tarbh, oileán beag amach ón ngob deisceart an Bhéarra. Is cosúil le cromleac é An Tarbh, óir go bhfuil tionól nádúrtha tríd a lár, ina sruthaíonn an fharraige amhail is tairseach a raibh ann. Chreidtí in Éirinn ársa go dtéadh anamacha na marbh siar thar an muir le dul faoi na gréine.
Inis Bó Finne, Contae na Gaillimhe

Is oileán í Inis Bó Finne a bhfuil achar 9.4 km (3½ míle cearnach) aici agus atá suite timpeall 8 km (5 míle) ó chósta Chontae na Gaillimhe, agus a bhfuil fáil ar le bád farantóireachta ón Chloigeann.
Níl aon fhianaise ar shaol Mhéisiliteach ar an Oileán. Meastar go raibh Inis Bó Finne áitrithe chomh fada siar le 8000-4000 R.C. Tá an chéad stair taifeadta den oileán dátaithe ó amanna roimh an gCríostaíocht. Thóg Colmán mainistir ann sa 7ú haois, áit ar thóg an eaglais Mainistir Cholmáin sa 13ú haois. Thóg foghlaí mara as an Spáinn caisleán ar an oileán agus úsáideadh é mar chuid bhunáit mhíleata Bhriontanach sa 17ú haois sruthlamach. Bhí na gnáth-fhadhbanna ag feirmeoirí agus iascairí mar gheall ar leithlisiú. Cosúil le oileáin eile, bhí titim mór ina daonra. Sa bhliain 1841 (roimh an Ghorta Mhóir), ba é 1,404, a thit go 762 sa bhliain 1901 agus 200 sa bhliain 1996. Le déanaí, tá an turasóireacht ag cuidiú chomh maith le hiascaireacht gliomaigh, agus tá dhá óstán ann. Seirbhísí eile atá ann ná stáisiún cumhachta, siopaí, oifig phoist, bialann, scoil agus séipéal. Na promh-ghníomhaíochtaí san oileán inniu ná turasóireacht, feirmeoireacht agus iascaireacht.
Tá oileáin Inis Bó Finne comhdhéanta beagnach go hiomlán le clabairí Siolúracha agus sceallaí a théann chomh hard le 89m. Tá dhá thriain den oileán comhdhéanta le coimíneacht, ina bhfuil an príomhghnáthóg le fraoch, léirithe ag pobail fraoigh tirim agus fliuch araon. Tá go leor locha olagatrófach beaga lonnaithe san oileán. An corp uisce is mó ná Loch Loch Bó Finne aicmithe mar mhurlaigh. In iarthar an oileáin, tarlaíonn limistéar beag duimhche gainimh. Tá an chuid eile den oileán faoi chothú, leis an gcuid is mó den limistéar faoi fhéarach agus ar chéatadán níos lú féar tirim, cuid bheag ina chuirtear prátaí agus gránaigh. Áirítear le conláistí san oileán siopa áitiúil, ionad pobail, rothair ar cíos, bialanna, óstán, agus bunscoil.
Sa bhliain 1890, goideadh blaoscanna as reilig Mhainistir Naomh Colmáin in Inis Bó Finne agus tugadh iad chuig Coláiste na Tríonóide, Baile Átha Cliath. Bhí fairsing ag an am coirp a thógáil ar mhaithe adúradh "leis an staidéar eolaíoch" - le ghabhail ag tomhais agus ag staidéar blaoscanna. Sa bhliain 2023, ghabh ceann feádhain na hOllscoile, an Probhast Linda Doyle, leithscéal le muintir an oileáin, agus tugadh na blaoscanna ar ais lena n-adhlacadh i mí Iúil 2023. Tógadh blaoscanna eile as Árainn agus as an nGleann i gCiarraí Theas.
Midhir

I Miotaseolaíocht na nGael, ba é Midhir nó Mír (Sean-Ghaeilge: Midir) mac Daghdha na dTuath Dé Danann. Agus na Tuatha Dé Danann cloíte ag Clann Mhíle, chuaigh sé chun cónaí i n-aos sidhe Bhrí Léith (a chreidtear gur Cnoc Ardaigh, Contae an Longfoirt, é). Sa chéad Athleagan de Leabhar Gabhála na hÉireann, ba é Midhir Bhrí Léith "mac Induín mac Échtach mac Etarlam".
B'fhéidir go bhfuil an t-ainm Midhir fréamhaithe ón bhfocal Sean-Ghaeilge midithir, le ciall "breitheamh".
Is príomhphearsa é Midhir sa seanscéal Tochmharc Éadaoine, a léimeann trí na tréimhsí, ó ré na dTúath Dé Danann go ré Ard-Rí na hÉireann, Eochaidh Aireamh.
Ba í Fuamnach bean chéile Mhidhire, ach thit sé i ngrá le hÉadaoin, agus le cabhair ón a mhac altrama agus leasdeartháir, Aonghas, rinneadh a bhean chéile nua di. Spreagadh fonn díoltais i bhFuamach uirthi, ag cur líon mór náire uirthi. I ndeireadh na dála, i riocht snáthaide móire, thit Éadaoin i ndeoch mná, agus athrugadh í. Phós sí an t-ardrí, Eochaidh Aireamh.
Níor ghéill Midhir, ach a mhalairt. Rinne sé iarracht a bhean chéile a thrabhairt abhaile leis. Thug sé dúshlán don rí, ficheall a imirt. Bhuaigh Eochaidh gach cluiche ach an ceann deireanach. Bhuaigh Midhir agus d'éiligh mar dhuais póg ó Éadaoin. Sheas Eochaidh lena fhocal agus lig sé do Mhidhir an póg, ach d'iompraigh Midhir é féin agus Éadaoin ina riocht ealaí agus d'eitil amach tríd an simléar. Shocraigh Eochaidh a bhean a tharrtháil agus chuaigh sé ar a dtóir. Midhir turned fifty women i riocht Éadaoine, agus lig sé don rí ach rogha amháin. D'imigh drochrath ar Eochaid agus roghnaigh sé a iníon féin, agus chaill Éadaoin.
Sa scéilín Aigidecht Aitherni ("Aíocht Athirne"), insítear gur tháinig Athirne go Brí Léith, ag troscadh i gcoinne Midhire, chun a bheireadh a thrí ghrús a sheasadh ag a dhoras agus dhiúltaíodh cead isteach do chách á iarradh. Ina theannta sin: "Any of the men of Ireland who saw them could not face equal combat on that day."
Sa scéal Tochmharc Treablainne, chuir Midhir isteach ar Fhraoch agus é ag iarraidh bheith ag suirí le Treabhlann.
Deirtear gurbh é Midhir athair duine de chlann Macha, chomh matt le Bri Bruachbrecc.. Sa Dinnseanchas, deirtear gurbh athair altrama Aonghas é Midhir.
Erica erigena

Erica erigena, the Irish heath, is a European species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae.
It is a compact evergreen shrub growing to 75 centimetres (30 inches), with somewhat brittle foliage and deep pink honey-scented flowers in winter and spring. The leaves are 4-whorled, measuring 5–8 millimetres (1⁄4–3⁄8 in) in length and turning dark green at maturity.
Originally known as Erica mediterranea, the species was renamed in 1969 by R. Ross. The species name erigena comes from Erin of Ireland as "one applicable to something of Irish origin". E. mediterranea is now more commonly used to refer to E. carnea.
It is native to Ireland, southwestern France, Spain, Portugal and Tangier. Its appearance in the far west of Ireland, separated from the main Mediterranean populations, suggests a garden escape. It prefers cliffs and heathland.
In cultivation, it is often seen as groundcover amongst dwarf conifers. Like others of its kind, it is a calcifuge, preferring an open sunny site with well-drained acid soil. Numerous cultivars have been developed for garden use, of which the following have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit:
Media related to Erica erigena at Wikimedia Commons
Heather Matarazzo

Heather Matarazzo (born November 10, 1982) is an American actress. She is known for playing Lilly Moscovitz in The Princess Diaries (2001) and its 2004 sequel, and Martha Meeks in Scream 3 (2000) and Scream (2022). Matarazzo made her film debut at age 12 in Welcome to the Dollhouse (1995), earning an Independent Spirit Award for her portrayal of Dawn Wiener. Her other credits include The Devil's Advocate (1997), All I Wanna Do (1998), 54 (1998), Sorority Boys (2002), Saved! (2004), and Sisters (2015).
Outside film, Matarazzo portrayed Heather Wiseman on the CBS series Now and Again (1999–2000), and had recurring roles on Roseanne (1997), Exes & Ohs (2006–2009), and The L Word (2007). On stage, she appeared in the 2001–2002 Broadway revival of The Women.
Matarazzo's biological mother was Irish-American, while her biological father was from Ireland, from the town of Knock (Irish: An Cnoc), County Mayo. She was adopted and raised by the Matarazzos, an Italian-American family. She was raised in Oyster Bay, New York.
Matarazzo began acting at the age of six; after commandeering the microphone at an AIDS benefit for children, she was given the card of a talent manager, with whom she remained for ten years.
In 1997, she won an Independent Spirit Award for her performance as adolescent social outcast Dawn Wiener in Welcome to the Dollhouse. Matarazzo has expressed pleasure in being allowed to play interesting characters, some of whom "are ostracized for various reasons." She has commented that she is most proud of her performance in 1999's Our Guys: Outrage in Glen Ridge, based on a true story, in which she played a mentally challenged girl who is raped by football players. In 1999 to 2000, she portrayed Heather Wiseman in the short-lived TV series, Now and Again. In 2001, she appeared in the teen romantic comedy film The Princess Diaries as Lilly Moscovitz and reprised her role in the 2004 sequel The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement.
Matarazzo has made appearances on several hit TV shows including Roseanne, Law & Order, The L Word, Grey's Anatomy and Strangers With Candy. Matarazzo starred opposite Thaao Penghlis in the world premiere of Charles Evered's play Class at Cape May Stage in Cape May, New Jersey in May and June 2010.
In 2011, Matarazzo announced that she would begin working on her directorial debut, a television series to be based on a memoir by author Diane Hanks, titled Summer Camp: A Memoir.
In 2004, at the age of 21, Matarazzo came out as a lesbian in an article in the New York Daily News, and was subsequently profiled in an article in the October 2004 edition of The Advocate. On July 31, 2008, Matarazzo's publicist announced that Matarazzo was engaged to musician Caroline Murphy. In 2012, popular media news outlets announced that Matarazzo and Murphy had split amicably. Matarazzo married comedian Heather Turman in 2018.
Matarazzo was scheduled to attend a meeting on the 15th floor of the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001 but overslept.
Matarazzo endorsed and actively campaigned for Senator Bernie Sanders for President in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
Heather McDonald

Heather Ann McDonald (born June 14, 1970) is an American stand-up comedian, actress and author. Born and raised in Southern California, she is known for her appearances on the E! series Chelsea Lately. She was one of the eight writers on the show and often participated in sketches and segments. McDonald also wrote and appeared in the show's spin-off, After Lately. She is the host of the pop culture podcast “Juicy Scoop with Heather McDonald.” Her first book, a 2010 memoir of her college years, made the Bestseller List of The New York Times.
McDonald was born in 1970 in the San Fernando Valley, to real estate agent parents. She is of three quarters Irish and one quarter French-Canadian descent. She and her brothers and sisters were raised Catholic and attended private Catholic schools. After high school, McDonald attended the University of Southern California (USC), where she was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
After graduating from USC, McDonald began to take theatre classes at The Groundlings. During her time there, McDonald performed improvisational shows and sketch comedy at the Groundlings Theatre. At the same time, McDonald became a licensed realtor like her parents.
In the late 1990s, McDonald began writing with Keenen Ivory Wayans. In 2001 and 2002, she was a writer and performer for MTV's Lyricist Lounge. She made an appearance on Frasier as one of Frasier's many blind dates.
McDonald first gained popularity through her stand-up comedy shows in Los Angeles. She also began writing and performing for the Wayans Brothers in several of their films. She was a writer and roundtable regular on Chelsea Lately since its premiere in 2007.
In June 2010, McDonald published her first book, a memoir entitled You'll Never Blue Ball in This Town Again: One Woman's Painfully Funny Quest to Give It Up, which made The New York Times Best-Seller List. The memoir covers her college and sorority experience while attending the University of Southern California. McDonald published a second memoir in 2013, entitled My Inappropriate Life (Some Stories Not Suitable for Nuns, Children, or Mature Adults).
McDonald's standup special entitled Heather McDonald: I Don't Mean To Brag was recorded in 2014 and released on Netflix in September 2015. She also has a podcast called "Juicy Scoop with Heather McDonald," which began airing in June 2015.
McDonald has a repertoire of women characters of whom she does impressions in her standup routines.
On February 5, 2022 in Tempe, Arizona, McDonald collapsed on stage during a live performance. She later stated that she had been feeling unwell and dizzy prior to her set. She was taken to a hospital and treated for a fractured skull. Footage of her collapse was included in the film Died Suddenly.
McDonald is married to Peter Dobias, with whom she has three children. They reside in Los Angeles.
Salvia leucophylla

Salvia leucophylla, the San Luis purple sage or gray sage, is an aromatic sage native to the southern coastal mountain ranges of the Californias.
S. leucophylla is an evergreen shrub that grows up to 1 to 1.5 metres (3+1⁄2 to 5 feet) tall and wide. The leaves are a light green in the spring, turning grayish-white as they mature, with graceful branches that arch to the ground, sometimes rooting when they touch the ground. Flowers grow in tight whorls on 15 to 20 centimetres (6 to 8 inches) long inflorescences, with a pinkish-purple flowering stem. The 2.5 cm (1 in) flowers are pinkish-purple, held in a purple-tinged gray calyx.
The plant's specific epithet, leucophylla, describes the light grayish leaves. The type specimen was collected near Santa Barbara, California, by Scottish botanist David Douglas and named by Edward Lee Greene in 1892. The common names refer to the pale purple flowers (purple sage) or to the grayish leaves (gray sage).
The plant is native to the southern coastal mountain ranges of California and Baja California, typically being found on dry hillsides and in gravelly soils.
The species is widely used in California and xeriscape gardening, preferring full sun and good drainage. There are many cultivars, natural hybrids, and wild hybrids with other Salvia species, making clear naming very confusing.
Some cultivars include:
Salvia leucophylla is known to have allelopathic qualities. It is thought that monoterpenoids released from the plant may be responsible for inhibiting the growth of neighboring seedlings.
Andersonia macranthera

Andersonia macranthera is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is a spindly erect, or straggling shrub with pointed egg-shaped leaves and pink, pinkish blue or pinkish purple and red flowers.
Andersonia macranthera is a spindly erect, or straggling shrub that typically grows to a height of more than 30 cm (12 in). Its leaves are pointed egg-shaped to linear, mostly 2–6 mm (0.079–0.236 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide with the ends curved backwards. The flowers are arranged with about twelve leaves and bracteoles on the flower stalk. The sepals are lance-shaped, about 7 mm (0.28 in) long and blue or pink when dried. The petals are pink, pinkish blue or pinkish purple and red, forming a tube shorter than the sepals, with lobes about half as long as the petal tube and bearded in the lower half. The stamens are about 3 mm (0.12 in) long and longer than the petal tube, the anthers longer than the filaments.
Andersonia macranthera was first formally described in 1864 by Ferdinand von Mueller in his Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae. The specific epithet (macranthera) means 'large' or 'long anthers'.
This species of Andersonia grows in sand on sandplains near Esperance in the Esperance Plains and Mallee bioregions of south-western Western Australia.
Andersonia macranthera is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
Andersonia parvifolia

Andersonia parvifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is a slender, erect shrub with pointed, egg-shaped leaves pressed against the stem and pink or pinkish-blue or pinkish-purple flowers.
Andersonia parvifolia is a slender, erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 10–50 cm (3.9–19.7 in). Its leaves are pointed egg-shaped, mostly 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) long, 0.25–0.75 mm (0.0098–0.0295 in) wide and pressed against the stem with a rigid tip on the end. The flowers are arranged in groups of four to ten with leaf-like bracts 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) long and similar bracteoles. The sepals are lance-shaped, mostly 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long and hairy. The petals are pink or pinkish-blue or pinkish-purple, forming a tube with lobes about half as long as the petal tube and bearded in the lower half. The stamens are about the same length as the petal tube, the anthers about 1 mm (0.039 in) long but half as long as the filaments.
Andersonia parvifolia was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae from specimens he collected in 1802. The specific epithet (parvifolia) means 'small-flowered'.
This species of Andersonia grows in a range of soil types in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest, Mallee, and Warren bioregions of southern Western Australia.
Andersonia parvifolia is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
List of lighthouses in Ireland

This is a list of lighthouses in Ireland. The Commissioners of Irish Lights are responsible for the majority of marine navigation aids around the island though a small number are maintained by local harbour authorities. The main list identifies those lighthouses in a clockwise direction starting with Crookhaven lighthouse, County Cork.
A smaller number of active lighthouses are operated by other authorities, primarily the port and harbour companies located around the Irish coast.
Improvements and changes to the aids to navigation around the Irish coast, has meant that there are a number of lighthouses that have been decommissioned. This list includes those where the tower or structure is still in existence. Some of these have been reused, such as Ferris Point which is now a vessel control tower. Clare Island was turned into a guest house and the optic is on permanent rotating display at the World of Glass museum and visitor centre in North West England. The older Wicklow Head tower was refurbished by the Irish Landmark Trust as a holiday let.
Tuskar Rock, Ireland

Tuskar Rock (Irish: An Tuscar) is a group of rocks topped by a lighthouse 11 kilometres (6 nautical miles) off the southeast coast of County Wexford, Ireland. The rocks have probably destroyed more ships than any other Irish coastal feature. One hundred and seventy-six wrecks are listed for the Tuskar Rock area at Irish Wrecks Online.
The Tuskar Rock lighthouse, built from granite and standing 37 metres (120 feet) tall, was built over a period of years beginning in 1812. In October of that year, a storm struck, washing away temporary barracks that had been erected on the island, and killing fourteen workmen—the worst such disaster in Ireland's history of lighthouse construction. The surviving workers clung to the island's slippery rocks for two full days before being discovered and rescued. Work resumed, and the lighthouse was completed, entering into operation on 4 June 1815.
The Tuskar Rock air disaster occurred near the rock on 24 March 1968 when Aer Lingus flight 712, en route from Cork to London, crashed into the sea with the loss of all 61 people on board.
The name Tuskar rock has no foundation in the Irish language but actually came from the Vikings. It is one of many Viking place names found in the south of Wexford and means simply large (tu) rock (skar) in Old Norse.
Tuskar lighthouse is mentioned in John Masefield's ballad The Yarn of the Loch Achray as the place where the clipper Loch Achray dropped her tug, before sailing to the South Atlantic where she was wrecked off the River Plate.
Heather (given name)

Heather is an English primarily feminine given name. The botanical name refers to a variety of small shrubs with pink or white flowers which commonly grow in rocky areas. The brush is native to Scotland and England, but it is more commonly found in Scotland due to its rocky territories. The name is derived from Middle English hather. The spelling was altered in the 18th century due to associations with the English word heath, denoting a location where the plant heather often grows.
Heath is often regarded as a masculine form of the name. Heath has also occasionally been used as a girl’s name in the United States.
Heather is also a surname.
Heather has been in use as a name for girls throughout the Anglosphere since the 1800s, though it was most common in the United Kingdom and in British Commonwealth countries in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Newspapers.com records the use of "Miss Heather" in reference to a girl's name as early as 2 August 1852, in The New York Times. An infant by the name of Miss Heather Campbell arrived on a ship from Glasgow in New York, with her mother.
The name first appeared among the top 1,000 names for American girls in 1935. It was among the top 100 names for American girls from 1967 to 1998 and a top 10 name from 1972 to 1987. The name remained among the top 1,000 names for American girls until 2016 but has since declined in popularity. Heather was also among the top 1,000 names for American boys between 1974 and 1977.
Heather was among the top 100 names for girls in England and Wales from the 1930s to the early 1990s. It has since declined in use but remained among the top 1,000 names for girls through 2023. It has been a similarly popular name for girls in Australia, Canada, Ireland, and New Zealand.
Popular culture has affected usage of the name. The name steadily increased in use through the 1950s and 1960s but spiked in popularity after the Walt Disney Company television movie Guns in the Heather aired in the United States in 1969. The 1989 American teen black comedy film Heathers, featuring three evil characters named Heather, likely contributed to a decline in use of the name. The name was out of step with current fashions by 2018.
Erica cinerea

Erica cinerea, the bell heather, is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae, native to western and central Europe.
It is a low, spreading shrub growing to 15–60 centimetres (6–23+1⁄2 inches) tall, with fine needle-like leaves 4–8 millimetres (1⁄8–3⁄8 in) long arranged in whorls of three. The flowers are bell-shaped, purple (rarely white), 4–7 mm (1⁄8–1⁄4 in) long, produced in mid- to late summer. The flowers are dry, similar in texture to the strawflower.
The Latin specific epithet cinerea means "ash coloured".
E. cinerea is native to the west of Europe, where it is most abundant in Britain and Ireland, France, northern Spain and southern Norway. It also occurs in the Faroe Islands, Belgium, Germany, north-western Italy, and the Netherlands.
It mostly occurs on moors and heathland with relatively dry, acidic, nutrient poor soils. It occurs in coastal dune heath and dune slack and occasionally in woodland.
The plant provides a great deal of nectar for pollinators. It was rated in the top 5 for most nectar production (nectar per unit cover per year) in a UK plants survey conducted by the AgriLand project which is supported by the UK Insect Pollinators Initiative.
It is described as "of least concern" on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
It is grown as an ornamental plant, cultivated in a wider range of colors. It is drought-tolerant and grows well in full sun with well-drained soil. Like most heathers, it is a calcifuge and dislikes alkaline soils (e.g. calcareous) which cause the symptoms of iron deficiency. Like other cultivated heathers, it is often seen as groundcover among plantings of dwarf conifers.
These cultivars have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit:
'Eden Valley' has lavender flowers shading to white at the base of the corolla and a prostrate habit. The original plant was found on Trink Hill, Cornwall, by Miss Gertrude Waterer.
Bell heather is a source of heather honey.
Media related to Erica cinerea at Wikimedia Commons
Erica vagans

Erica vagans, the Cornish heath or wandering heath, is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae, native to Ireland, Cornwall, western France and Spain. It is a vigorous, spreading, evergreen heather reaching 75 cm (30 in) tall and wide, with pink flowers borne in racemes 14 cm (6 in) long in summer and autumn. The Latin specific epithet vagans literally means "wandering"; in this context it means "widely distributed".
Cornish heath is an evergreen subshrub, growing to a height of 1 to 3 ft (30 to 90 cm). The small linear leaves with pale undersides and down-rolled margins grow in whorls of four or five on the wiry stems. The inflorescence is a fat, leafy spike with a few long-stalked, globular flowers; these are pink or lilac and have brown stamens that protrude from the open mouths. The flowering period is from July to September.
In Great Britain, it is only found on the Lizard peninsula in southern Cornwall, where the unusual geology gives rise to the acid soils that it favours. It was voted the County flower of Cornwall in 2002 following a poll by the wild flora conservation charity Plantlife. It is often considered the Cornish floral emblem.
According to one story, this is because when Joseph of Arimathea first arrived in Cornwall looking for tin he had nowhere to stay, so he spent his first night on a bed of Cornish heather. In thankfulness, he blessed the plant and it has been a blessed plant ever since.
Like almost all plants in the heath family (Ericaceae), E. vagans requires an acidic or, at the very least, neutral soil to thrive. In areas with alkaline (basic) soil, this can be achieved by planting E. vagans in containers with ericaceous compost. Numerous cultivars have been developed with a range of flower colours in white, pink, mauve and purple.
The following cultivars have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit:-
Sea Hill Light

Sea Hill Lighthouse, also known as Sea Hill Point Light or Little Sea Hill Light, is a lighthouse on the northwest point of Curtis Island, Gladstone Region, Queensland, Australia. Its purpose was to mark the east side of the entrance to Keppel Bay, on passage to Fitzroy River and Port Alma. The first lighthouse at the locations was constructed in 1873 or 1876, moved in the 1920s, and is now on display at the Gladstone Maritime Museum. A second lighthouse was constructed in 1895 and its state is unclear.
The need for a lighthouse at this location was identified in 1864. The first lighthouse, constructed in 1873 or 1876, was the first in Queensland of its design, made of a hardwood frame clad with corrugated iron. This design was then used in seven more lighthouses, by order of establishment, Grassy Hill Light, Goods Island Light, Bay Rock Light, Old Caloundra Light, North Point Hummock Light (demolished), Gatcombe Head Light (demolished) and Bulwer Island Light. With the installation of the second lighthouse in 1895 it became the front light in the range. In the 1920s, the lighthouse was relocated to Station Point, about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) northeast. It stood there until it was deactivated in the 1960s and then sold into private hands. It is currently on display at the Gladstone Maritime Museum at 23°50′4″S 151°15′37″E﻿ / ﻿23.83444°S 151.26028°E﻿ / -23.83444; 151.26028.
The lighthouse is rather short, only 20 feet (6.1 m) in height. Unlike the other seven Queensland lighthouse towers of the corrugated iron clad type, it is hexagonal in plan, rather than round. A gallery and a lantern top the tower, and much like other Queensland lighthouses, it is painted white with a red dome.
The second lighthouse was constructed in 1895 and for a while served as the rear light in the range. It is a 12-metre-high (39 ft), timber framed zinc-annealed, corrugated iron clad tower, with a lantern and a balcony. The original optical apparatus was a 4th order fixed lens with kerosene wick burner. In 1930 the light was converted to an open flame acetylene gas burner, with sun valve and flasher, which operated at least until 1975. By 1977 the original lens had been removed and a solar powered Tideland ML-300 electric beacon installed. A pilot station was established on the foreshore nearby in 1919 and was closed in 1963.
The current state of the lighthouse is unclear. There are reports that the lighthouse was deactivated in 2006. While there were reports that it was demolished in early 2009, other reported that it was standing in 2014. The 2018 List of Lights lists a light at the location, 39-foot-high (12 m) with a focal plane of 109 feet (33 m), displaying a light characteristic of two white flashes every six seconds (Fl.(2)W. 6s).
Heather Payne

Heather Margaret Payne (born 26 January 2000) is an Irish professional footballer who plays for Women's Super League club Everton and the Republic of Ireland national team.
After playing three seasons with Irish side Peamount United F.C. in the Irish Women's National League, Payne signed with Bristol City in the English first division, the FA WSL, in August 2018.
In August 2019, after a season with Bristol, Payne moved to the United States to take up a college scholarship with the Florida State Seminoles, who compete in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) and the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC).
On 25 August 2023, following 4 years in the American college system, Payne signed for England's women's top tier Women's Super League club Everton on a 2-year deal.
Payne was named to the Ireland senior squad for a 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup-qualifying match against Northern Ireland in August 2018. She made her debut for the team on 31 August 2018 playing as a wing-back.
Florida State Seminoles