recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Jacinthe Vanvilkinburgh

## Page

This Character Belongs To Thistle

* Basic
* House

Filler

'

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* General Childhood
* History At Hogwarts

Filler

* Skills and Interests
* Academics

Filler

* Parents
* Siblings/Other Family
* Friends
* Acquaintances
* Pets
* Romances

Filler

* Name
* Fears
* Goals and Plans
* Random Facts

**Jacinthe:** **Madeline:** **Vanvilkinburgh:**

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With A big thank you to Red, Brocky, Ellie and many others for providing help, coding or inspiration
Guinevere Priestley

## Page

This Character Belongs To Thistle

* Basic
* House

'

File:Crest (Gif).gif

* General Childhood
* History At Hogwarts

* Skills and Interests
* Academics

* Parents
* Siblings/Other Family
* Friends
* Acquaintances
* Pets
* Romances

* Name
* Fears
* Goals and Plans
* Random Facts

**Guinevere:** **Niamh:** **Priestley:**

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With A big thank you to Red, Brocky, Ellie and many others for providing help, coding or inspiration
Roleplay Equitete and Manners

1. Critsim:
You cannot grow and evolve as a rper if you cannot take criticism. If someone says "Hey, I don't think your character works with the lore..." they're not saying "You're a piece of shit who can't do anything." Someone pointing out a flaw in lore in your character isn't them insulting and attacking you. You may be in love with what you've written, but if it goes against the lore and someone points it out? You better be ready to defend it, or accept it and change it. All of RPing is based on listening to criticism and changing things. If you cannot take criticism, you won't go far.

1. Courtesy:
I'm not saying all your characters have to be kind and polite. I'm saying as far as OOC goes, do NOT be disrespectful, rude, and once again, don't bring OOC feelings IC.
Rants

**This will be where all of my rants, either concerning RL or DARP, will be placed. Feel free to add comments, but don't edit the main page.**

## Real-Life

### 3/26/16

So it looks like one of my best friends is preferring to spend time with her boyfriend than with me. She said that she tries to not make anyone feel unwelcome, but look at how well that's turning out.
I have a boyfriend and yet I spend more time with my friends than with him and she's the opposite? WHY?! I thought we were best friends, now, I'm not so sure.
If she wants to keep our friendship, she better get her priorities straight. It's: **FRIENDS OVER BOYFRIENDS** Not Boyfriends over friends. If she doesn't figure it out soon, she'll be down not just one friend, but many.
And that's all for tonight! Frosty out~
Carina Raines

## Page

This Character Belongs To Thistle

* House

'

File:Crest (Gif).gif

* General Childhood
* History At Hogwarts

* Skills and Interests
* Academics

* Parents
* Siblings/Other Family
* Friends
* Acquaintances
* Pets
* Romances

* Name
* Fears
* Goals and Plans
* Random Facts

Page Coded by Emmatigerlily

With A big thank you to Red, Brocky, Ellie and many others for providing help, coding or inspiration
Extra time

Overtime or extra time is an additional period of play specified under the rules of a sport to bring a game to a decision and avoid declaring the match a tie or draw where the scores are the same.

In Gaelic football and hurling, two halves of ten minutes are played after a draw. In major Gaelic football tournaments, multiple sudden death periods of this procedure will continue until one team scores, which wins them the match.

## Camogie

* "Extra extra time" was played in the 2015 Ashbourne Cup final.

## Hurling

* A semi-final of the 2014 Ulster Senior Hurling Championship went to 30 minutes of extra time. After Down and Derry finished level (3-23 to 4-20) after the usual 20 minutes (two periods of 10 minutes' duration) of extra time, it was agreed by both teams to play another ten minutes of extra time (two periods of 5 minutes). After this, the game was still tied: 3-28 to 5-22 after 100 minutes' play.
Seraphina Esposito

## Page

This Character Belongs To Thistle

[[File:|center|]]

[[File:|center]]

* House

'

File:Crest (Gif).gif

* General Childhood
* History At Hogwarts

* Skills and Interests
* Academics

[[File:|center]]

* Parents
* Siblings/Other Family
* Friends
* Acquaintances
* Pets
* Romances

* Name
* Fears
* Goals and Plans
* Random Facts

[[File:|center]]

Page Coded by Emmatigerlily

With A big thank you to Red, Brocky, Ellie and many others for providing help, coding or inspiration
List of Rollback Duties and Descriptions

## General Description

Rolebacks have a variety of duties that they're expected to preform. They should be **friendly** users who will help new users get started, create word bubbles, and RP with them to get them involved. They are chat moderators and should know and follow the chat rules, keeping chat fun. They should be included when planning events, and their ideas for events should be heard and considered. They are able to create their own storylines with their characters, and involve other users. Rollbacks can help undo any vandalism that occurs on the wiki with their 'rollback' function, and report any vandals to an Admin or Bcrat so they can be appropriately warned or banned. They should be **helpful around the wiki** in cleaning up and updating pages, archiving, and fixing the visuals of any needed page. They should know all the policies and help remind users to follow them, or if needed report any rulebreaking to an Admin.

They should be active RPing, and have at least one character at Hogwarts. They should consider having a Teacher at Hogwarts, and helping keep Hogwarts run smoothly. Due to their commitment to be active or be demoted, their characters can be leaders on the wiki from leading villianous groups to the Headmaster at Hogwarts. They should be able to get other users involved in current events or storylines, and help move them along.

## Activity Implementation Description

This department is in charge of creating storyline and events, preparing for the events, GMing the events, making sure they continue in a timely manner, and closing them out promptly. These events will include anything outside normal role-playing, including, but not limited to:battles, quidditch matches, school clubs, war between countries, House Tournaments, Tri-wizard Tournaments, and Quidditch World Cups. Preparation includes getting out notices about events, getting assistance from the OOC department to help set up needed pages, and making sure things are ready and begin promptly. If a GM is needed, anyone in this department should be able to GM as requested. This also means understanding how to GM, standards of GMing, not playing favorites, and helping find a different GM if there's a conflict of interest.
Epiphany Scheck

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[[file:{{{Info}}}|200px]]

* Basic
* Schooling
* Magical

**Full Name:** Epiphany Noelle Scheck
**Origin:** American
**Birthday:** December 25th
**Age:** 14
**Gender:** Female
**Species:** Witch/Human
**Sexuality:** Bisexual

**Relationship Status:** Single, Crushing
**School:** {{{School}}}
**House:** {{{House}}}
**Current Year:** {{{Current Year}}}

**Year Joined:** {{{Year Joined}}}
**Blood Status:** {{{Blood Status}}}
**Wand Wood:** {{{Wand Wood}}}
**Wand Core:** {{{Wand Core}}}
**Length:** {{{Wand Length}}}
**Patronus:** {{{Patronus}}}

**Boggart:** {{{Boggart}}}
[[file:{{{Trivia}}}|100px]]

* Namesake
* Likes
* Dislikes
* Other

**First Name Meaning:** {{{First Name Meaning}}}
**Middle Name Meaning:** {{{Middle Name Meaning}}}
**Surname Meaning:** {{{Surname Meaning}}}
**Named By:** {{{Named By}}}

**Nickname(s):**{{{Nicknames}}}
**Food:**{{{Favorite Food}}}
**Song:**{{{Favorite Song}}}
**Possession:**{{{Favorite Possession}}}
**Person:** {{{Favorite Person}}}
**Book:** {{{Favorite Book}}}

**Show/Movie:** {{{Favorite Show}}}
**Food:** {{{Least Favorite Food}}}
**Song:** {{{Least Favorite Song}}}
**Possession:** {{{Least Favorite Possession}}}
**Person:** {{{Least Favorite Person}}}
**Book:** {{{Least Favorite Book}}}

**Show/Movie:** {{{Least Favorite Show}}}
**Inspired by:** The season of Winter
**Where to Find Them:**{{{Favorite Location}}}
**Handedness:** {{{Handedness}}}
**Amortentia:** {{{Amortentia}}}
**Mother:** {{{Mother}}}
**Father:** {{{Father}}}
**Siblings:** {{{Siblings}}}

**Relatives:** {{{Relatives}}}

* History

{{{Personality}}}

{{{History}}}

[[file:{{{Gif 2}}}|center]]

* Gallery

**Model Name:** {{{Model}}}
**Hair Color:** {{{Hair Color}}}
**Eye Color:** {{{Eye Color}}}
**Height:** {{{Height}}}

**Weight:** {{{Weight}}}

* Friends
* Acquaintances
* Enemies
* Romance

{{{Family}}}
{{{Friends}}}
{{{Acquaintances}}}
{{{Enemies}}}

[[file:|center]]
MacCumhail Park

**MacCumhaill Park** (*Páirc Sheáin Mac Cumhaill* in Irish) is a GAA stadium in Ballybofey, County Donegal, Ireland. It is the main grounds of Donegal's Gaelic football and hurling teams. The ground is named after Seán Mac Cumhaill and had a capacity of 18,000, but that was reduced to 12,250 after a safety audit report was released in February 2012. Donegal GAA announced in November 2012 plans to restore the capacity to 18,000, Work got underway in February 2013 and the necessary works were completed by late March 2013.
Music Class Outlines

* Introduction into project (creating own music and performing it for the class)

### Week Two

* Start project
* Study composers (Beethovan, Mozart)

### Week Three

* Guest Speaker?
* Composer Discussion (Which one do you admire? Why?)

### Week Five

* Continue work on Project
* Rap/Hip-Hop/Classical Rock

### Week Six

* Presentation of instruments through the years
* Project if time

### Week Seven

* Class Discussion on Which style of music represents you and why?

### Week Eight

* Get Projects turned in
* Finish discussion
* Application/Combination of different music styles
London GAA

The London County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Lúthchleas Gael, Coiste Londain*) or **London GAA** is one of the county boards outside Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic games in London. The county board is also responsible for the London inter-county teams.

London compete in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship on an annual basis, the only English based team to do so. They play in the Connacht provincial championship.
All-Ireland Hurling Final

The **All-Ireland Hurling Final** (*Cluiche Ceannais Iomána na hÉireann*) is the ultimate match played in the annual All-Ireland Hurling Championships (senior, minor and under-21 levels). The All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was listed in second place by CNN]in its "10 sporting events you have to see live", after the Olympic Games and ahead of both the FIFA World Cup and UEFA European Football Championship.

The finals have been organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) since 1887. The All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final, usually held on the first Sunday of September, is one of Ireland's biggest sporting occasions, the culmination of a provincial, knock-out competition between Ireland's thirteen best hurling teams.

Early All-Ireland Hurling Finals were held at various venues nationwide. From 1912 onwards the final was held at Jones' Road in Dublin, now known as Croke Park. If the teams cannot be separated in a single match, a replay is held. In the event that the replayed match results in a draw extra-time is played until the winner is crowned.

The winning senior hurling team is presented with the Liam McCarthy Cup, which they hold until the following year's final. The cup is adorned with ribbons in the colours of the winning team. Traditionally held at Croke Park, the presentation is made in the Hogan Stand, with players, led by the team captain, mounting a staircase to a special section where the presentation takes place. In the presence of the President of Ireland, *An Taoiseach* and other patrons and dignitaries, the winning captain accepts the Liam McCarthy Cup from the President of the Gaelic Athletic Association. He then makes a traditional speech, giving thanks to all involved in the occasion and paying tribute to the losing team. While Croke Park was being developed in the early 2000s, the trophy presentation was made on a podium on the pitch. Individual members of the teams contesting the final each receive one winners' or runners-up medal.

## List of All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Finals

*Main article: List of All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship finals*
Finlay Cledwyn

## Page

This Character Belongs To Thistle

* Basic
* House

Finlay is similiar to Tristan in several ways, but if there is one thing that sets them apart, then it is his opposite behavior to Tristan. While Tristan is head-strong, sarcastic, and jumps into things without thinking, Finlay is the complete opposite. He also has strong leadership skills, something that they share, but he is very different from his friend. Finlay is truthful, thoughtful, and observant, all three things that make him an extremely good friend to have. If one of his friends is in danger, then Finlay's normal temperance does a quick 180 and he's the most protective and loyal friend you could ask for. As he's gotten older, he's matured...Growing up an army brat, Finlay learned manners at an early age. He was also taught to respect women as a man's honor encourages. He's very much a leader and is amazing at public speaking.Finlay is also a very gentle person by nature and is there when you need him. When he hurts someone, he quickly tries to make it better. He's very hard-working, but a true romantic.You need someone who's there, who will protect, who will give up his life for those he considers or loves, then, Finlay is the perfect guy. He has not let that hold him back in any way shape or form. You need someone who acts as a guardian? Who holds back his fears and emotions that cripple him and places others before him?

**Gryffindor**

File:Gryffindor Crest (Gif).gif

* General Childhood
* History At Hogwarts

Filler

Filler

* Skills and Interests
* Academics

Filler

Filler

* Parents
* Siblings/Other Family
* Friends
* Acquaintances
* Pets
* Romances

Filler

Filler

Filler

Filler

Filler

Filler

* Name
* Fears
* Goals and Plans
* Random Facts

**Finlay:** **Michael:** **Cledwyn:**

Page Coded by Emmatigerlily

With A big thank you to Red, Brocky, Ellie and many others for providing help, coding or inspiration
List of non-Gaelic games played in Croke Park

The following is a list of non-Gaelic games played at Croke Park (formerly *Jones's Road*). The Gaelic Athletic Association formerly prohibited the playing of *foreign sports* at GAA-owned stadiums under Rule 42 of its rule book.

In practice the rule was only applied to the sports of soccer and rugby, which were perceived to be rivals to the playing of Gaelic games. Cricket was also banned, but Croke Park is too small for a cricket field. As such, several games of American football have been played with rule 42 in force, as well as a boxing match and a baseball game. The rule was officially relaxed in 2005 for the duration of the reconstruction of Lansdowne Road, to allow for the playing of Republic of Ireland soccer and Irish rugby internationals. The Republic of Ireland soccer and Ireland rugby internationals moved into the new Aviva Stadium on the former Lansdowne Road site upon its opening in May 2010; the last international in either sport at Croke Park was the rugby team's 2010 Six Nations home fixture with Scotland on 20 March.

On 17 June 2010 the Australia national cricket team had a training session in Croke Park ahead of their One Day International against Ireland.

## American football

 30 August 2014 | Croke Park Classic | Penn State vs. UCF | 26-24

## Boxing

 19 July 1972 | Muhammad Ali | Al "Blue" Lewis
All-Ireland Cic Fada Championship

The **All-Ireland Kick Fada Championship** is an annual tournament testing the skills of Ireland's best Gaelic footballers. *Fada* is Irish for "long". Up until 2012 the *Kick Fada* was sponsored by MBNA while the DAA will sponsor the event in 2013.
The tournament (first played in 2000) is held annually at Bray Emmets GAA club, County Wicklow. In 2012, 19 men and 22 women competed in the competition. The competition starts at the 35 meter mark, with each contestant allowed 3 attempts to kick the ball over the bar. Each contestant can kick from their hands, off the ground or drop-kick the ball. If a contestant fails to kick the ball over the bar in the 3 attempts they are eliminated from the competition. Rounds proceed with the successful contestant from the previous round kicking with the distance increased by a further 5 meters. Whoever can score a point from the furthest distance is the winner. There are separate competitions for men and women.

The Kick Fada record, which stands at 72 metres, was achieved by four time champion Mark Herbert from Kildare. Suzanne Hughes from Ballyboden St Endas GAA Club holds the all time female record of 52m from back in 2001.

As part of the Kick Fada, famous GAA stars and legends of the past are inducted into the "Hall of Fame"

## Rules

* The competition is open to all current GAA members over the age of 18.
* The object of the event is to find the longest yet most accurate kickers of a standard GAA football.
* The winner of the competition will be the contestant with the longest successful kick.
* A successful kick is deemed to be one where the ball crosses over the bar and between the posts prior to touching the ground.
* The ball used will be standard Size 5 for men and Size 4 for ladies.
* Each kick will be taken from a pre-determined marked distance from the target.
* The kick may be taken from the hand or from the ground.
* Players may use a tee if they so wish.
* The taking of a kick by each remaining contestant as a specific distance will be called a 'round'.
* There will be a maximum of three rounds per distance.
* Once a contestant has achieved a successful kick they will be deemed to have qualified for the next round and will not be required to take a further kick at the current distance.
* Each contestant will tak a kick in turn until all remaining members of the group have completed an attempt at the current distance.
* After a maximum of three rounds at a particular distance the distance will be increased by a pre-determined number of metres and a new round will begin for all successful kickers.
* If a contestant fails to make any successful kick at a particular distance they will not go forward to the next round.
* In the event of no contestant achieving a successful kick in a round, there will be a sudden-death playoff of all contestants who qualified for that round.
* The winners of the competition whill have the choice of continuing within the rules, to establish the longest successful kick and attempt to set a new record.
* The decision of the Kica Fada Event Co-ordinator will be final in the event of a dispute.
GAA Congress

**GAA Congress** is an annual gathering of the Gaelic Athletic Association in which changes to the rule book, the Official Guide, may be undertaken, where the year is reviewed, and a new President of the association formally takes office. It is a democratic meeting in which delegates from GAA county boards and provincial councils have speaking and voting rights.

GAA Congress can attract a lot of public attention depending on what issues are being voted upon. For example, the 2001 Congress was watched closely when it voted to overturn Rule 21, the ban on members of the British security forces from GAA membership. The 2005 Congress was particularly significant; it made the historic vote to relax Rule 42, allowing Croke Park to be used by the rugby and association football authorities during the reconstruction of their stadium at Lansdowne Road.
Tyrone GAA

The Tyrone County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Lúthchleas Gael, Coiste Chontae Tír Eoghain*), or **Tyrone GAA**, is one of the 32 county boards of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Ireland. It is responsible for Gaelic games in County Tyrone and for the Tyrone inter-county teams.
Iománaíocht Wikia

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Derry GAA

The Derry County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Coiste Chontae Dhoire*) or **Derry GAA** is one of the 32 county boards of the GAA in Ireland. It is responsible for Gaelic games in County Londonderry in Northern Ireland (the GAA refers to the county as Derry). The county board is also responsible for the Derry inter-county teams.
Limerick GAA

The Limerick County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Lúthchleas Gael, Coiste Chontae Luimneach*) or **Limerick GAA** is one of the 32 county boards of the GAA in Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic games in County Limerick. The county board is also responsible for the Limerick inter-county teams.
Lancashire GAA

The **Lancashire County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association** (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Coiste Lancasír*), or **Lancashire GAA**, is one of the county boards outside Ireland and is responsible for the running of Gaelic games in the North West of England and on the Isle of Man. With Scotland, Warwickshire, **Lancashire**, Hertfordshire, London and Yorkshire, the board makes up the British Provincial Board.
St Jarlath's Park

**St Jarlath's Park** (*Páirc Naomh Iarflaith*, commonly known as **Tuam Stadium**) is a GAA stadium in Tuam, County Galway, Ireland. It is one of the principal stadiums of Galway GAA's football teams. The ground once had a capacity of around 26,000. This has progressively been reduced for safety reasons and has most recently been reduced to 6,700.

The official opening of the stadium took place on 21 May 1950. It was blessed and officially opened by the Archbishop of Tuam, Rev. Dr Walsh. The stadium opened with two games, one between Cavan and Mayo and another between Galway and Dublin.
Inter county

**Inter county**, or **inter-county**, is Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) terminology which refers to competitions or matches between GAA counties (which are somewhat different from legal counties). The term can also be used to describe the players on the teams.

The first inter county competitions the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship and the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship took place in 1887. Inter county teams select the best players from the clubs within the county, a practice which began in 1892. Before 1892 the winner of each counties club championship would represent the county in the All-Ireland championships.

The inter county season begins in January with each province's warm up competition and ends in September after the All Ireland final. The GAA's inter county competitions are the organisation's most attended competitions and are Ireland's most attended sporting events, while the All Ireland finals are the most watched. and the All-Ireland Football Final is the most watched event in Ireland's sporting calendar.

Usually each of the 32 GAA counties in Ireland participates in the inter county leagues and in the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship; Kilkenny does not compete in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, and Cavan GAA does not currently compete in the National Hurling League although a non-county team, Fingal, does. London also competes in the Men's Hurling and Gaelic football championships and leagues, winning the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship once in 1901, Warwickshire compete in the Men's hurling championship only, while New York compete in the Men's football championships; in the past they also competed in the Hurling championship.

In Great Britain, the British provincial council organise inter county competitions for the 7 counties under its control. The British provincial council is the only area outside Ireland to organise regular inter county matches.

Changing clubs between counties is known as an *inter county transfer* and is regulated by the Provincial council if the clubs are in the same province, or by the central council of the GAA when the transferring between clubs in different provinces. A special transfer is available for students going on a J-1 visa, which allows a temporary transfer to Canada, New York or North America.
O'Duffy Cup

The **O'Duffy Cup** (Irish: *Corn Uí Dúbhthaigh*) is the prize presented to the winners of the All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship.

The cup is named after Seán O'Duffy, a member and administrator of the Kilmacud Crokes club in Dublin, who presented the trophy to the sport's governing body, the Camogie Association of Ireland (Irish :*Cumann Camógaíochta na nGael*), now the Camogie Association or an Cumann Camógaíochta in 1932.

An updated cup, modelled on the Ardagh Chalice, was presented in September 2007, valued at €25,000 with Wexford captain Mary Leacy the first player to lift it. Wexford were crowned champions for the first time since 1975.
Leitrim GAA

The Leitrim County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Coiste Chontae Liatroma*) or **Leitrim GAA** is one of the 32 county boards of the GAA in Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic games in County Leitrim. The county board is also responsible for the Leitrim inter-county teams.
Connacht GAA

**Connacht GAA** or formally the Connacht Provincial Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association is the governing body for Gaelic games that are played in the province of Connacht, Ireland. It performs a supervisory and appeal role for a number of County Boards within the province. These Boards are Galway GAA, Leitrim GAA, Mayo GAA, Roscommon GAA and Sligo GAA. Anomalously, it also exercises its functions for an additional two County Boards that are not located in the province: London GAA and New York GAA. Teams from these administrative areas play in the Connacht Senior Football Championship.

## Constituent counties

* **Galway**
* **Leitrim**
* **Mayo**
* **Roscommon**
* **Sligo**

## Hurling

There is currently no Connacht hurling championship but the Connacht GAA board has had Senior and Junior hurling championships in the past. The game is very strong in Galway but much weaker in the other four counties of the province. The Connact inter-provincial team usually consists of 14 or 15 Galway players and perhaps one or two from the other counties.

* Connacht Senior Hurling Championship
* Connacht Junior Hurling Championship
* Connacht Minor Hurling Championship
* Connacht Intermediate Hurling Championship

## Gaelic football

* Connacht Senior Football Championship
* Connacht Minor Football Championship
* Connacht Under-21 Football Championship
* Connacht Junior Football Championship

## Club Competitions

* Connacht Senior Club Football Championship
* Connacht Senior Club Hurling Championship
* Connacht Intermediate Club Hurling Championship
* Connacht Intermediate Club Football Championship
* Connacht Junior Club Hurling Championship
* Connacht Junior Club Football Championship

## Camogie Gael Linn Cup

The Connacht camogie team won the premier representative competition in the women’s team field sport of camogie, the Gael Linn Cup on four occasions (click on year for teams) in 1973, 1974, 2000 and 2008,

## Camogie Gael Linn Trophy

The Connacht provincial junior camogie team won the Gael Linn Trophy on four occasions (click on year for teams) in 1981, 1995, 2006 and 2009,
Fraher Field

**Fraher Field** (Irish: *Páirc Uí Fhearchair*) is a GAA stadium, located in Dungarvan, County Waterford, owned by the Waterford GAA County Board. It has a total capacity of around 15,000.

With the obvious exception of Croke Park, Fraher Field has been the venue for more all-Ireland senior hurling finals than any other venue, having hosted the 1903, 1905, 1907 and 1911 deciders.

Various improvements have been made to the stadium over the last 15 years, including the addition of a new stand on one side of the pitch, and the improvement of standing facilities in general. There are discussions about building a second stand on the other side of the pitch, although any action is likely to be put off for some time due to the likely refurbishment of Walsh Park in Waterford city.
St Conleth's Park

**St Conleth's Park** (Irish: *Páirc Naoimh Conlaith*) is a GAA stadium in Newbridge, County Kildare, Ireland. It is one of the main grounds of Kildare's Gaelic football and hurling teams.

The ground formerly had a capacity of 13,000, but following a health and safety audit in 2011, this was reduced to 8,000 and subsequently to 6,200.
Drogheda Park

**Drogheda Park** (Irish: *Páirc Dhroichead Átha*) is a GAA stadium in Drogheda, County Louth, Ireland. It is the home of the Louth's Gaelic football team. The ground has a capacity of about 3,500. It is by far the smallest county GAA stadium in Ireland. O'Raghaillaigh's GAA also use the county grounds for club games.
Wexford GAA

The Wexford County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Luthchleas Gael Coiste Chontae Loch Garman*) or **Wexford GAA** is one of the 32 county boards of the GAA in Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic games in County Wexford. The county board is also responsible for the Wexford inter-county teams.
Europe GAA

The **European Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association** (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Luthchleas Gael na hEorpa*) or **Europe GAA** is one of the boards of the GAA outside Ireland, and is responsible for organising Gaelic games in continental Europe. The board is responsible for the European Gaelic football, hurling, camogie and ladies' Gaelic football teams.
O’Donnell Park

**O' Donnell Park** (Irish: *Páirc Uí Dhomhnaill*) is a GAA stadium in County Donegal, Ireland. The home ground of the Naomh Adhamhnáin club, it is situated between the Letterkenny Regional Sports and Leisure Complex and Ballymacool Park on the outskirts of the town. The Donegal senior inter-county football team uses O'Donnell Park as a venue for matches.
Semple Stadium

**Semple Stadium** is the home of hurling and Gaelic football for Tipperary GAA and for the province of Munster. Located in Thurles, County Tipperary, it is the second largest GAA stadium in Ireland (after Croke Park), with a capacity of 53,000. Over the decades since 1926, it has established itself as the leading venue for Munster hurling followers, hosting the Munster Hurling Final on many memorable occasions.
Páirc Esler

**Páirc Esler** (pronounced [ˈpˠaːɾʲc ˈɛslər]) is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) stadium in Newry, County Down, Northern Ireland. It is the home of the Down Gaelic football and hurling teams and the Newry Shamrocks GAA club. The ground has a capacity of about 20,000. The ground has undergone major redevelopment work, with new stands, floodlights, new pitch all added in 2006–2007. From 1999 to 2004 no senior intercounty championship matches were played at the venue. After the development of a new terrace at the canal end of the ground and a new stand on the south side of the ground, Down hosted the All Ireland Champions, Tyrone, in round 2 of the football championship qualifiers. The following year both Fermanagh and Derry visited the ground in the qualifiers, Down losing to the latter. The ground was closed after the Down v Armagh game in Division 1B of the National Football League in March 2006 for further development.
Structure of the GAA

The **Structure of the Gaelic Athletic Association** is a voluntary, democratic association consisting of various boards, councils, and committees organised in a structured hierarchy. The individual club is the basic unit of the association, and the world headquarters are at Croke Park. All of the Gaelic Athletic Association's activities are governed by a book called the Official Guide.

## County boards

Each County Board may have its own by-laws, none of which may conflict with the Official Guide. Each Divisional Board may have its own regulations, none of which may duplicate or contradict the Official Guide or county by-laws.

* Annual Congress
* President
* Central Council
* Provincial councils
* County Board
	+ Divisional Board (in some larger counties)
	+ Sport specific board (in some counties)
* Club Committee

Congress is an annual meeting of all the GAA county boards and provincial councils. It is here that changes to the Official Guide can be made. Central Council is a committee consisting of representatives of county boards and senior management at Croke Park. In Ireland there are four provincial councils, and there are some overseas units that fit into the same level, such as the British Provincial Council. In Ireland there are 32 county boards, and again there are overseas units that fit into this level, such as the New York Board and the Canadian Board.

With the exception of Central Council, all of these councils, boards, and committees are elected at an annual meeting at which the outgoing board reports on its year's activities before stepping down and the election of the incoming board taking place.
Cusack Park (Mullingar)

**Cusack Park** (*Páirc Uí Chíosóg* in Irish) is a GAA stadium in Mullingar, County Westmeath, Ireland. It is the main grounds of Westmeath GAA's Gaelic football and hurling teams.

The ground, named after GAA founder Michael Cusack, was opened in 1933 and had a capacity of 15,000. However following a national review of health and safety at GAA grounds in 2011, that was reduced to 11,000.
Páirc Tailteann

**Páirc Tailteann** (Irish pronunciation: [ˈpˠaːɾʲc ˈt̪ˠalʲtʲɛn̪ʲ]) is a GAA stadium in Navan, County Meath, Ireland. It is the home of the Meath Gaelic football and Hurling teams. The ground has had a capacity of between 30,000 and 33,000, but following a safety audit in 2011 the GAA reduced the authorized capacity to 10,000. This was later upped to 17,000. The county board in 2012 announced plans to refurbish the grounds. In 2013 Meath county board introduced a ticket system.

Páirc Tailteann is the venue of the annual Meath GAA club championship finals, the winners of which receive the Keegan Cup (for football) and the Jubilee Cup (for hurling). It is the principal G.A.A. stadium in County Meath. Recent redevelopments of the stadium include the installation of an electronic scoreboard to replace the old, manual scoreboard (the manual scoreboard can still be used in the event of problems with the electronic one) and the erection of floodlights.
Louth GAA

The Louth County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Lúthchleas Gael, Coiste Chontae an Lú*) or **Louth GAA** is one of the 32 county boards of the GAA in Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic games in County Louth. The county board is also responsible for the Louth inter-county championship.
Sylvia Fleamont

**Sarah Crittenden** (nee Fleamont) was the mother of Jeanine McFadden and an unidentified son, wife of Mr. Crittenden and ancestor of Jade, Casper, Venus McFadden and Carrigan Crittenden.

Sarah was born to her mother, Miss Fleamont, but she died soon after. Sarah had no idea who her father is. She later met Mr. Crittenden, Sr. and married him. They had two children: an son named after the father and a daughter named Jeanine, after Sarah's maternal great-grandmother.

## Relatives

* Jeanine Fleamont (ancestor)
* Miss Fleamont (mother)
* Mr. Crittenden, Sr. (husband) †
* Mr. Crittenden, Jr. (son) †
* Jeanine McFadden (née Crittenden) (daughter) †
* Hamish McFadden (son-in-law) †
* Roger McFadden (grandson)
* Stretch McFadden (great-grandson)
* Stinkie McFadden (great-grandson)
* Fatso McFadden (great-grandson)
* JT McFadden (great-grandson)
* Marie McFadden (great-granddaughter)
* Casper McFadden (great-great-grandson)
* Jade McFadden (great-great-granddaughter)
* Venus McFadden (great-great-granddaughter)
* Calvin Crittenden (grandson)
* Carrigan Crittenden (great-granddaughter)
Healy Park

**Healy Park** (Irish: *Páirc Uí hÉilí*) is a Gaelic Athletic Association stadium in Omagh, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is one of the largest stadiums in Northern Ireland with a ticketed capacity of approximately 18,500. It is the home of Omagh St. Enda's and the Tyrone Gaelic football teams. It is located on the Gortin Road and is approximately a 10-minute walk from the town centre. The Hogan Stand magazine said the stadium "is now recognised as one of the premier GAA venues in the country."
Offaly GAA

The Offaly County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Luthchleas Gael Coiste Uíbh Fhailí*) or **Offaly GAA** is one of the 32 county boards of the GAA in Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic games in County Offaly. Separate county boards are also responsible for the Offaly inter-county teams.
Monaghan GAA

The Monaghan County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Luthchleas Gael Coiste Muineachán*) or **Monaghan GAA** is one of the 32 county boards of the GAA in Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic games in County Monaghan and the Monaghan inter-county football and hurling teams.
St Tiernach's Park

**St Tiernach's Park** is the principal GAA stadium in Clones, County Monaghan Ireland. With a capacity of about 36,000 it is the most modern stadium used for Gaelic games in Ulster, it hosts major Gaelic football matches such as the Ulster Championship Final and is home to the Monaghan Gaelic football team.
Poc Fada

The **All-Ireland Poc Fada Hurling & Camogie Championships** is an annual tournament testing the skills of Ireland's best hurlers and camogie players. *Poc Fada* is Irish for "long puck". The championships are sponsored by M Donnelly & Co. (who has been a sponsor since 1996).

The All Ireland Poc Fada Finals take place on the Saturday of the Irish August Bank Holiday each year (since 2005). For 2014 the date is 2 August. The starting time is 11:30 (On the 2.5 km course the Boys Under 16 final begins first, followed by the Camogie Final with the Senior Final following thereafter on the 5 km course).

The Senior Hurling Final starts at "An Fhána Mór", Annaverna, County Louth, competitors must puck a sliotar with a hurley to the top of Annaverna Mountain, "An Céide," and onwards to "Carn an Mhadaidh"' and after a short break continue down to "An Gabhlán," finishing back at "An Fhána Mór," Annaverna. The whole course measures 5 kilometres (3.1 mi)
Camogie

**Camogie** (/kɑːmɔːɡiː/; Irish: *camógaíocht*; formerly spelt *camoguidheacht*) is an Irish stick-and-ball team sport played by women; it is almost identical to the game of hurling played by men. Camogie is played by 100,000 women in Ireland and worldwide, largely among Irish communities. It is organised by the Dublin-based Camogie Association or An *Cumann Camógaíochta*.
Markievicz Park

**Markievicz Park** (Irish: *Páirc Markiewicz*) is the principal GAA stadium in County Sligo, Ireland, home to the Sligo football and hurling teams. Built in 1955 due mostly to Sean Forde who single-handedly gathered the funds necessary to build the stadium, it is named after Constance Markievicz, one of the participants of the 1916 Easter Rising and the first woman elected to Dáil Éireann and also the first female British MP.

The grounds were redeveloped in a ten-year project completed in 2009 and costing €2.4 million. This raised the safe capacity from 10,500 to 18,558 (3,585 seated under a covered stand, 14,936 standing terraced, 37 disabled spectator places).
Rule 42

**Rule 42** (now **Rule 5.1** and **Rule 44** in the 2008 guide) is a rule of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) which in practice prohibits the playing of non-Gaelic games in GAA stadiums. The rule is often mistakenly believed to prohibit *foreign sports* at GAA owned stadiums. However, non-Gaelic games such as boxing and American football did take place in Croke Park before Rule 42 was modified.
Corrigan Park

**Corrigan Park** is a GAA ground on the Whiterock Road in West Belfast that served as the main venue for Gaelic Games in Belfast until the opening of Casement Park in 1953. It was named in honour of Sean Corrigan, mentor of the Brian Óg club who were Antrim’s first hurling champions. It is designated as a ground with a capacity of more than 5,000 by Belfast City Council.
Sam Maguire Cup

The **Sam Maguire Cup**, often referred to as **Sam** or **The Sam** (Irish: *Corn Sam Mhic Uidhir*), is the name of the cup that is awarded to winners of the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, the premier "knockout" competition in the game of Gaelic football played in Ireland. The series of games are organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) and are played during the summer months with the All-Ireland Football Final being played on the third or fourth Sunday in September in Croke Park, Dublin. The Sam Maguire Cup was first presented to the Kildare team in 1928 after defeating Cavan.
Gaelic football

**Gaelic football** (Irish: *Peil Ghaelach*; short name *Peil* or *Caid*), commonly referred to as football or Gaelic, is an Irish team sport. It is a form of football derived from traditional Irish ball games. It is played between two teams of 15 players on a rectangular grass pitch. The objective of the sport is to score by kicking or punching the ball into the other team's goals (3 points) or between two upright posts above the goals and over a crossbar 2.5 metres (8.2 ft) above the ground (1 point).

Players advance the football, a spherical leather ball, up the field with a combination of carrying, bouncing, kicking, hand-passing, and soloing (dropping the ball and then toe-kicking the ball upward into the hands). In the game, two types of scores are possible: points and goals. A point is awarded for kicking or hand-passing the ball over the crossbar, signalled by the umpire raising a white flag. A goal is awarded for kicking the ball under the crossbar into the net, signalled by the umpire raising a green flag. Positions in Gaelic football are similar to that in other football codes, and comprise one goalkeeper, six backs, two midfielders, and six forwards, with a variable number of substitutes.

## See also

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship
* All-Ireland Sevens Football
* Ladies' Gaelic football
* List of footballers (Gaelic football)
* List of Gaelic football clubs
Dual county

**Dual county** (Irish: *Contae déach*) is a term used in Gaelic games to describe a GAA county that competes at a similar level in both hurling and gaelic football. For example, Cork and Dublin play in Division 1 in both the NHL and NFL, while Laois compete in the second tier of both competitions.

Generally recognised dual counties include:

* Carlow
* Cork
* Dublin
* Galway
* Laois
* Offaly
* Wexford

Only Tipperary and Cork have won both premier men's competitions, the All-Ireland Senior Hurling and All-Ireland Senior Football championships in the same year. Tipperary won both in 1895 and 1900, while Cork won both in 1890 and 1990. Tipperary would today be regarded as primarily a hurling county having not won a major senior football title since 1935 but won the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship in 2011.
Dublin have made improvements in hurling since the turn of the millennium, winning the 2011 National Hurling League and the 2013 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship, and are now considered to be a dual county.
Dual player is a similar phrase used to describe players who play both sports.
Rounders

**Rounders** (Irish: *cluiche corr*) is a bat-and-ball game played between two teams. Rounders is a striking and fielding team game that involves hitting a small, hard, leather-cased ball with a rounded end wooden, plastic or metal bat. The players score by running around the four bases on the field. The game is popular among Irish and British school children.
Brewster Park (Enniskillen)

**Brewster Park** is a new Gaelic Athletic Association stadium in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It is the home ground of Enniskillen Gaels and the County ground of Fermanagh GAA. The ground has recently reopened after having been closed for redevelopments. The ground now has a capacity of approx 18,000 after the redevelopments.

In the first match played in Brewster Park since the renovations, Fermanagh defeated Monaghan in the first round of the Ulster Senior Football Championship on Sunday, May 26, 2008 by a score of 2–8 to 0–10.

Floodlights were installed in the ground in 2008 and were used in the 2008 Ulster Senior Club Football Championship final between Ballinderry and Crossmaglen. They were officially unveiled in January 2009 in a Dr. McKenna Cup game between Fermanagh and University of Ulster, Jordanstown (UUJ).
Scór

File:ScórLogo.png
**Scór** (, meaning "Score") is a division of the Gaelic Athletic Association charged with promotion of cultural activities, and the name of a series of annual competitions in such activities.

Rule 4 of the GAA's official guide reads:

> *"The Association shall actively support the Irish language, traditional Irish dancing, [music, song, and other aspects of Irish culture. It shall foster an awareness and love of the national ideals in the people of Ireland, and assist in promoting a community spirit through its clubs."*
>
>

The group was formally founded in 1969, and is promoted through various GAA clubs throughout Ireland (as well as some clubs outside Ireland).

## Structure

Scór competitions are organized along similar lines to hurling and Gaelic football championships. GAA clubs in each respective county enter teams or individuals into various events at competitions. Each heat of the competition takes place usually in a GAA hall on a Saturday night during which the following events take place:

* Rince Fóirne (Céilí Dancing)
* Amhránaíocht Aonair (Solo Singing)
* Ceol Uirlise (Instrumental Music)
* Aithriseoirecht/Scealaíocht (Recitation/Storytelling)
* Bailéad Ghrúpa (Ballad Group)
* Lèiriú (Stage Presentation)
* Rince Seit (Set Dancing)
* Tráth na gCeisteanna (Question Time)

These heats culminate in a county final. The winning team in each event, in each county, goes on to compete in a provincial championship, and the winners of each of the 4 provincial championships go on to the all-Ireland Scór finals. To win an All-Ireland title is seen as a great achievement and honour for any club.

The competitions are split by age, into *Scór na bPáistí* (or primary school Scór), *Scór na nÓg* (or Young/Junior Scór) for under 17's and *Scór Sinsear* (Senior Scór) for adults.

## External links

* Scór's official home
* Further information on Scór from Cavan GAA's website
St. Loman's Park

**St. Loman's Park** (Irish: *Páirc Naomh Lómáin*), in Trim, Ireland, is a stadium which is home to Trim GAA and is traditionally known as the home of Meath Hurling. The grounds are at the western end of the town, situated on the Newhaggard Road. St. Lomans hosted the Meath Senior Hurling Championship final up until 2007, when the main pitch and clubhouse were closed for redevelopment. It also plays host to Inter-County hurling games, with Leinster Senior Hurling Championship, Christy Ring Cup, All-Ireland Senior B Hurling Championship, National Hurling League, Walsh Cup and Kehoe Cup games having been held there. Meath Inter-County Football games and County Senior Finals have been played in Trim, though less frequently.
Gloucestershire GAA

The **Gloucestershire County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association** (GAA) (Irish: *Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Coiste Chontae Gloucester*) or **Gloucester GAA**, is one of the county boards outside Ireland and is responsible for the running of Gaelic Games in the South West of England and South Wales. With Scotland, Warwickshire, Lancashire, Hertfordshire, London and Yorkshire, the board makes up the British Provincial Board.