Mr Jim Dowling (Chair), Dr Claire Bohan, Dr Brendan O'connor, M

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mr Jim Dowling (Chair), Dr Claire Bohan, Dr Brendan O'connor, M H15/M06 MEETING OF HEADS Thursday 18th September 2015 PRESENT: Mr Jim Dowling (Chair), Dr Claire Bohan, Dr Brendan O’Connor, Ms Marian Burns, Prof John Carroll, Prof John Costello, Ms Caroline Denham, Dr John Doyle, Prof Barbara Flood, Mr Seamus Fox, Mr William Kelly, Prof Lisa Looney, Prof Enda McGlynn, Prof Barry McMullin, Dr Ciarán Mac Mhurchaidh, Prof Gary Murphy, Ms Barbara McConalogue, Ms Teresa Murray, Prof Rory O’Connor, Prof Joe O’Hara, Dr Sandra O’Neill, Dr Colm O’Reilly, Dr Declan Raftery, Ms Uná Redmond, Mr Paul Smith, Dr Joseph Stokes, Ms Kim Sweeney, (Ms Danielle Montgomery – recording) APOLOGIES: Mr Steve Aiken, Dr Pat Brereton, Prof Mark Brown, Mr Trevor Holmes, Mr Joe Maxwell, Dr Anne Sinnott, Mr Paul Smith In attendance: Ms Orna Duggan, Mr Daire Keogh, Ms Kathryn McCarthy, Ms Máire Ní Sheighín, Dr Veronica Lambert (deputising for Prof Anne Matthews) Welcome and apologies. 1. Minutes of Heads' meeting 23rd July 2015 The minutes were approved. 2. Minutes of Heads' meeting 23rd July 2015 The minutes were approved for posting on the web. 3. Matters Arising There were no matters arising from the minutes. 4. Chair’s Report 4.1 CAO Numbers The Chair reported that DCU had enjoyed considerable success in relation to CAO numbers with a record 3,300 first years being registered including students from St Patrick’s and Mater Dei. A major Incorporation milestone has been achieved and the Chair congratulated everyone involved for their effort. 4.2 Acquisition of All Hallows The acquisition of All Hallows is now near completion and this will provide extra office and teaching space for DCU. 5. Extended Incorporation Update Declan Raftery /Chief Operations Officer – Campus and Related Developments Mr Declan Raftery briefed Heads on some of the developments under his remit. He said that for the first time, DCU is now a multi campus University and the necessary infrastructure has been put in place for the 2015/16 academic year. The COO’s office have been working closely with Dublin City Council and the Gardaí on an approved transport/walking route which will feature a wifi corridor. Extra bike racks have been installed on the Glasnevin Campus and a bike loan scheme will be shortly made available. Leap cards will also be available as well as a number of ‘Incorporation Car Spaces’. 1 The next steps in terms of campus development include: F Block construction (due to commence October 2015 The completion of Albert College roof works All Hallows College refurbishment (20 offices/46 workstations/3 lecture rooms and wifi upgrade) New Student Centre Stokes building extension Light Rail Another major exercise which needs to be undertaken is a space mapping audit of all campuses in order to accommodate the new structures. There will also be classroom upgrades, data projector upgrades and a new single point of contact will be created for all classroom issues. Máire Ní Sheighín/Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences – Timetable Briefing Ms Ní Sheighín attended to brief Heads on the newly launched timetable which is available at: https://www.dcu.ie/registry/timetables.shtml. There is now one integrated timetable system for all timetabled activities and room bookings for DCU, St Patrick’s College and Mater Dei Institute. It was noted that this was achieved through the collaborative effort of staff across all three institutions; principally the timetablers but also including Registry, ISS, Academic staff, Heads, Faculty managers, Deans and administration staff. Daire Keogh/St Patrick’s College – Overview of ‘September Go Live’ preparations Prof Keogh reminded Heads of the rationale underpinning Incorporation which was that we are ‘better together’. Now that we have achieved a major Incorporation milestone, it should be noted that it may take some time for the new processes to bed down. The emphasis from the outset has been on enhancing the student experience, not just for first years, but for continuing students. The engagement of staff in all institutions in this process has been a superb illustration of change management. Mr Keogh gave an overview of some of the ‘live’ supports that have been put in place leading up to and for the first two weeks of the semester which comprise technological, face-to-face and written material. Claire Bohan/Student Support and Development – Developments in Student Support and Development Dr Bohan outlined some of the current developments in Student Support and Development. There are now some 16,000 students located across three campuses and the goal is that they each achieve the ‘same’ student experience. It was noted that the Student Health Services will be opening shortly on the St Patrick’s Campus and students will have access to a GP and Nurse for specified hours each week. SS&D is offering a series of workshops, using life coaching techniques, to assist students settle into university life, focus on their academic, personal and professional goals for the year and build resilience. This approach to positive mental health was piloted in 2014/2015 for the first time and was very successful, with approximately 120 students attending the workshops. SS&D plan to roll these out across two campuses during the coming year. A new SS&D student portal called ‘DCU Engage’ will soon be launched to all students. This portal allows students book careers appointments, search for interesting vacancies and receive email notifications when relevant jobs are advertised. Students can also register for events and apply for the Student Financial Assistance Fund via the portal. This development is a major step in ensuring that students across all campuses are treated equally and have access to the same level of student support. SS&D will continue to develop this portal to expand its functionality and usefulness for students. 2 Teresa Murray/Communications and Marketing Ms Murray gave a summary of just some of the many communications and marketing campaigns that have been promoting and creating awareness of, the new DCU. The’ new DCU’ concept has been featured in competitions, badges, t-shirts and in the new prospectus. A similar campaign will start shortly on the CICE campus. Kathryn McCarthy/Training and Development – Staff Information and Training for Incorporation It was noted that 54 information and training events had been hosted during the period July to October 2015. A review of these sessions is being conducted in order to identify future training needs. Academic leadership and management development will be made available to staff taking on future leadership roles. Information sessions will be repeated throughout 2015 and 2016 and adapted to the needs of staff. There is a rolling plan in place to include colleagues from the Church of Ireland College of Education. 7. Any Other Business 7.1 GURU System The Dean of Engineering and Computing informed Heads that the GURU system will be gradually rolled out to the new DCU in 2015/16. For those not already aware, GURU is a system that was developed in-house, and is a tool for academic and administrative staff. GURU will provide tailored views of all information currently held in ITS. In future, the preparation of exam papers will be carried out via GURU eliminating the need for sensitive papers to be carried around campus in hard copy. Exam papers will be digitised and can be distributed to external examiners in a secure fashion. Led by Project Manager Mr David Molly, GURU has been piloted to targeted large groups and staff are asked for their patience and support as it is rolled out to a wider DCU audience. However it was noted that staff should be able to envisage the benefits very quickly. The substantial work carried out by Mr Molloy on this project was acknowledged by Heads. 7.2 Mr Jim Dowling - Retirement This was the Mr Jim Dowling’s last meeting of Heads as he is due to retire end September. He extended his thanks to all Heads and Deans for their attendance and contributions during his time as Chair. Next Meeting: 15th October 2015 3 .
Recommended publications
  • Vol 4, No 52 History of All Hallows College, Dublin
    SACRAMENTO DIOCESAN ARCHIVES Vol 4 Father John E Boll, Diocesan Archivist No 52 EUNTES DOCETE OMNES GENTES All Hallows College, Dublin A World-Wide Apostolate This essay was written by Canon Basil David O’Sullivan Canon Basil David O’Sullivan, a priest of the Diocese of Dunkeld in Scotland, was born in Fishguard, Wales on July 19, 1932. He attended All Hallows College, Dublin, Ireland from 1950 to 1956 and was ordained a Catholic priest in All Hallows Seminary chapel on June 17, 1956 for the Diocese of Dunkeld. He received a Licentiate in Canon Law from the Gregorian University in Rome and is a member of the Canon Law Society of Great Britain and Ireland. He was appointed Canon of the Cathedral Chapter, Diocese of Dunkeld, in 1992 and named Chaplain to the Holy Father in 2008 by Pope Benedict XVI. He presently serves as parish priest in the Church of the Holy Family, Dunblane, and the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, Auchterarder, Scotland. Relying on the work of Father Kevin Condon, C.M. in his book, The Missionary College of All Hallows, 1842-1891, published by All Hallows College, 1986, Monsignor O’Sullivan has written this essay on the history of All Hallows College, Dublin. The college campus will be handed over the University of Dublin on November 1, 2016. Canon Basil David O’Sullivan This quotation from Sacred Scripture, Euntes, Docete Omnes Gentes, is written in stone over the lintel of Drumcondra House, Dublin, the main building of All Hallows College, and is the college motto.
    [Show full text]
  • ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE, DUBLIN Records, 1842-1877 Reels M871-874
    AUSTRALIAN JOINT COPYING PROJECT ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE, DUBLIN Records, 1842-1877 Reels M871-874 All Hallows College Gracepark Road Dublin 9 IRELAND National Library of Australia State Library of New South Wales Filmed: 1974 HISTORICAL NOTE All Hallows College was the first modern foundation in Ireland set up to train priests for work in foreign missions. John Hand (1807-1846) attended St Patrick’s College, Maynooth, and was ordained a priest in 1835. He had a strong interest in the Association for the Propaganda of the Faith, which was founded in 1838, and he conceived the idea of a college in which priests would be trained to serve the Irish peoples in English-speaking countries other than Ireland. In February 1842 the Holy See gave its blessing to the project and All Hallows College was formally opened in November 1842. It was housed in a mansion in Drumcoda in Dublin. The early presidents of the College were: Rev. John Hand 1842-1846 Dr David Moriarty 1846-1854 Dr Bartholomew Woodlock 1854-1861 Rev. Thomas Bennett 1861-1866 Dr William Fortune 1866-1892 The College grew rapidly. The number of students rose from one in 1842 to 120 in 1846. By 1860 there were over 200 students. In its first 40 years, the College sent over 1000 missionaries to English-speaking countries. The main destinations were the United States of America (420), Australia and New Zealand (250), Britain (190), Canada (60), the West Indies and Argentine (49), India (30) and South Africa (28). Since 1892 All Hallows College has been under the direction of the Vincentians.
    [Show full text]
  • International Report 2012 University of Vienna International Report 2012 2 International Report
    University of Vienna International Report 2012 University of Vienna International Report 2012 2 International Report Table of contents 3 Preface 4 e Internationalisation Strategy of the University of Vienna 8 Facts and Figures 20 International Cooperation and Networks 26 University Partnerships outside Europe 28 Partner Universities for Erasmus Student Mobility 30 Cooperation with North America 36 20 years of ERASMUS at the University of Vienna 44 e University of Vienna Summer Schools 3 Preface Heinz Faßmann, Vice Rector for Human Resources Development and International Relations The University of Vienna is the central and most important actor in the internationalisation of the tertiary sector in Austria. This is related to the size of the university, its wide range of subjects, the attractive location and the active pursuit of the internationalisation strategy. Roughly one quarter of students are non-Austrians, almost 1,000 Erasmus students are welcomed and supported at the university each year. Conversely, the university assists the mobility of around 1,000 outgoing students. The University of Vienna accounts for roughly 25% of all outgoing Austrian Erasmus students. In addition, the mobility of over 150 outgoing and over 150 incoming students is admi nis tered within the university’s Non-EU Student Exchange Programme, in which the university also invests considerable funds itself in order to cultivate and develop links with the university world outside the EU. The internationalisation of universities is to be under stood as a multi- level process covering ever broader areas of univer sity activities. One third of scientific staff comes from abroad (two thirds of them from the EU), the percentage of newly appointed professors from abroad is 75%.
    [Show full text]
  • STORYTELLER SUPREME Maeve Binchy - a Literary Life
    UCD_OFC.qxd 15/05/2007 10:50 Page 1 UCD ISSUE 12, 2007 CONNECTIONS THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE FOR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN ALUMNI ENVIRONMENT Frank McDonald on Urban Sprawl VIEW FROM HOME Anne Heraty on Business Success STORYTELLER SUPREME Maeve Binchy - A Literary Life PLUS: EARLSFORT CELEBRATES * RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS * FUTURE FUELS * CLASS NOTES UCD_2-3.qxd 15/05/2007 10:54 Page 3 WELCOME WELCOME TO UCD CONNECTIONS Welcome to this year’s edition of UCD Connections. This magazine contains lots of news about our graduates, where they are and what they are doing. It also aims to keep you informed on developments at your university. In October 2006, the university launched the Gateway Project – a major international architecture competition involving the redevelopment of some 10 hectares around the main entrance of the Belfield campus. The project challenged architects to create a defining structural feature for UCD to serve both as an internationally recognisable landmark and also meet extensive functional requirements. It is to comprise academic, cultural, leisure and business facilities and it marks the start of a 15-year Development Plan for a sustainable, healthy and living campus. Against this backdrop, another important episode of UCD history is playing out. Earlsfort Terrace has been sold to the State to facilitate the redevelopment of the National Concert Hall. UCD can now complete the move to Belfield and deliver on the vision set out by Michael Tierney, President of the university in the 1960s. As we say farewell to Earlsfort Terrace, I am reminded of the origins of that building, which for 124 years played such a central role in UCD life.
    [Show full text]
  • Communities of Science: the Queen's Colleges and Scientific Culture in Provincial Ireland, 1845-75' (Phd, National University of Ireland, Galway, 2006), Pp
    Juliana Adelman PhD NUIGalway 2006 Communities of science Communities of science: the Queen’s Colleges and scientific culture in provincial Ireland, 1845-1875 Juliana Adelman Supervisor: Dr Aileen Fyfe Department of History Faculty of Arts National University of Ireland, Galway Submitted for the degree of PhD September 2006 55 Juliana Adelman PhD NUIGalway 2006 Communities of science Contents Acknowledgements iii List of figures iv List of abbreviations vi Abstract xi 1 Introduction 1 2 Science in a divided community: politics, religion and 15 controversy in the founding of the Queen’s Colleges 3 Science in the community: voluntary societies in Cork 55 4 ‘Practical’ in practice: the agriculture diploma in Belfast 93 5 Improving museums: showcases of the natural world in 135 provincial Ireland 6 An invisible scientific community: the ‘Galway professors’ 172 and the Eozoön controversy 7 Conclusion 210 Bibliography 221 56 Juliana Adelman PhD NUIGalway 2006 Communities of science Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisor, Dr Aileen Fyfe, for guidance and encouragement throughout the researching and writing of this dissertation. Her conscientious reading (and re-reading) of multiple drafts has certainly made this dissertation much more than it might have been. I am also indebted to my husband, Martin Fanning, for his patience and emotional support as well as for reading several drafts of this work. Dr Elizabeth Neswald, Dr Mary Shine- Thompson and Dr Mary Harris also deserve thanks for taking the time to read part or all of the dissertation; their comments have greatly improved the final product. Thanks to the Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences, whose grant to Dr Fyfe provided my salary and travel allowance throughout the project, and the Moore Centre at the National University of Ireland, Galway (formerly the Centre for the Study of Human Settlement and Historical Change), which administered the grant and generously provided me with space to work.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Social Enterprise?
    ADDING VALUE DELIVERING CHANGE The Role of Social Enterprise in National Recovery Report of the Social Enterprise Task Force An Initiative of Clann Credo and Dublin Employment Pact www.clanncredo.ie www.dublinpact.ie Foreword Social enterprise has a strong and growing presence in Ireland, building on deep roots of community organisation, self-help and a native enthusiasm for enterprise. This spirit has created formidable and unique organisations such as the GAA, the credit union movement, the Irish Countrywomen’s Association (ICA), Muintir na Tíre, the agricultural co-ops, local development and enterprise organisations, along with a wide range of voluntary and charitable groups, from Rehab to local community-owned initiatives. Despite this, the sector remains relatively under-developed in Ireland and has not grown to anything like the levels enjoyed by EU and global counterparts. We estimate that growth here has only kept pace with inflation over the last 14 years. Social Enterprise needs to grow and put down deeper roots. The social enterprise sector needs to act as one and state its case publicly, in order to create a more favourable public and policy environment that will ensure that it realises its true potential. For these reasons, Clann Credo – the Social Investment Fund and Dublin Employment Pact, took the initiative last year to bring people together to focus specifically on how to promote the concept and the common interests of the sector. The result was the Social Enterprise Task Force (SETF) which set itself the mission of developing a Manifesto that would identify the practical ways in which national and local policy could create a more supportive and receptive framework for social enterprise.
    [Show full text]
  • An Active and Energetic Bishop": the Appointment of Joseph Glass, C.M., As Bishop of Salt Lake City
    Vincentian Heritage Journal Volume 15 Issue 2 Article 3 Fall 1994 "An Active and Energetic Bishop": The Appointment of Joseph Glass, C.M., as Bishop of Salt Lake City Stafford Poole C.M. Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj Recommended Citation Poole, Stafford C.M. (1994) ""An Active and Energetic Bishop": The Appointment of Joseph Glass, C.M., as Bishop of Salt Lake City," Vincentian Heritage Journal: Vol. 15 : Iss. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj/vol15/iss2/3 This Articles is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vincentian Heritage Journal by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 119 "An Active and Energetic Bishop" The Appointment of Joseph Glass, C.M., as Bishop of Salt Lake City B STAFFORD POOLE, C.M. Joseph S. Glass, bishop of Salt Lake City, Utah, from 1915 until 1926, was the last Vincentian to be appointed a bishop in the continen- tal United States and the first since 1868. "How or why a relatively obscure pastor in Los Angeles was given that post is not clear."' If asked how the appointment came about, older Vincentians usually answer "through the influence of the Dohenys."2 It is a natural re- sponse, given Glass's close friendship with the oil baron and his wife. That very closeness, however, presents a difficulty. It is unlikely that Glass or his friends would deliberately seek a post that would remove him from the fleshpots of Chester Place (the Doheny residence in Los Angeles) and exile him to a remote diocese that was geographically the most extensive in the United States and that had a small Catholic population.
    [Show full text]
  • Poverty Reduction—A Vincentian Initiative in Higher Education: the All Hallows Experience
    Vincentian Heritage Journal Volume 28 Issue 2 Article 10 Spring 2008 Poverty Reduction—A Vincentian Initiative in Higher Education: The All Hallows Experience Dorrie Balfe O.P., MA John Joe Spring MA, Dip.Th. Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj Recommended Citation Balfe, Dorrie O.P., MA and Spring, John Joe MA, Dip.Th. (2008) "Poverty Reduction—A Vincentian Initiative in Higher Education: The All Hallows Experience," Vincentian Heritage Journal: Vol. 28 : Iss. 2 , Article 10. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj/vol28/iss2/10 This Articles is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vincentian Heritage Journal by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Poverty Reduction - A Vincentian Initiative in Higher Education: The All Hallows Experience BY DORRIEBALFE, O.P., MA Director, Social Justice and Public Policy Program AND JOHN JOESPRING, MA, DIP.TH. Vice President, A11 Hallows College Introduction The purpose of this article is to reflect on the experience of addressing poverty reduction in a higher educational environment under a Vincentian administration. All Hallows College, situated in North City Dublin, is such a college. Founded in 1842, the College has been under Vincentian adminis- tration since 1892. Though not Vincentians, both authors of this article have been members of the staff at All Hallows for the past eighteen years. It is in that context that we have experienced the Vincentian charism in action. Our approach here is to set the historical context out of which the present commitment to poverty reduction has grown, to track key moments of change in the past and to describe how a new postgraduate program in Social Justice and Public Policy is addressing such a key moment at present.
    [Show full text]
  • EUC for the Academic Year 2010 2011
    List of higher education institutions holding a valid EUC for the academic year 2009/2010 (valid EUC until 2013) -ALL- Application reference number (before Application reference number (after publication Country City Organisation Type of EUC awarded ID code publication of results) of results) 28505-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUC-1 28505-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUC-1 AT BADEN PAEDAGOGISCHE HOCHSCHULE NIEDEROESTERREICH STANDARD A BADEN01 29270-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUC-1 29270-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUCX-1 AT DORNBIRN FACHHOCHSCHULE VORARLBERG GMBH EXTENDED A DORNBIR01 28577-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUC-1 28577-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUCX-1 AT EISENSTADT Stifung private Pädagogische Hochschule Burgenland EXTENDED A EISENST01 28529-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUC-1 28529-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUCX-1 AT EISENSTADT Fachhochschulstudiengaenge Burgenland Gesellschaft m.b.H EXTENDED A EISENST02 215141-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUC-1 215141-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUC-1 AT EISENSTADT JOSEPH HAYDN KONSERVATORIUM DES LANDES BURGENLAND STANDARD A EISENST05 28594-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUC-1 28594-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUCX-1 AT FELDKIRCH PAEDAGOGISCHE HOCHSCHULE VORARLBERG EXTENDED A FELDKIR01 227559-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUC-1 227559-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUCX-1 AT FELDKIRCH VORARLBERGER LANDESKONSERVATORIUM GMBH EXTENDED A FELDKIR03 28563-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUC-1 28563-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUCX-1 AT GRAZ KARL-FRANZENS-UNIVERSITAET GRAZ EXTENDED A GRAZ01 29283-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUC-1 29283-IC-1-2007-1-AT-ERASMUS-EUCX-1 AT GRAZ TECHNISCHE UNIVERSITAET
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from Manchesterhive.Com at 09/25/2021 02:20:49AM Via Free Access
    3 ‘Scattered abroad, as sheep having no shepherd’: the pastoral responses of the Irish churches to emigration1 From an Irish clergyman’s point of view, by far the worst of the iniqui- ties facing migrants was the perceived threat to their faith. While for rhetorical reasons anti-emigration diatribes tended to highlight any wilful oppression – real or imagined – inhibiting the freedom to express one’s religion, it was more mundane limits on the ability to practise it which were of most pressing import. Reports of nativist attacks on churches in the United States, for example, may have prompted ‘gasconade, froth, foam and fury’ in the Irish Catholic press, but the churches that had yet to be built were the real barriers to incoming migrants’ religious participation.2 Immigrants of all denominations and in all rural destinations could find themselves at a considerable remove from the ministrations of their church, while those who migrated to cities might be among thousands of parish- ioners under the auspices of one over-stretched cleric.3 Evidently more clergy were needed, and until a body of ‘native’ ministers could be cultivated – relatively late in the day in many instances – the infant churches of the New World looked to the Old World to supply them. This chapter will explore the elements of this call, the readiness of the home churches to heed it, and the effectiveness of their responses. Before 1815, spiritual efforts on behalf of Irish emigrants were uneven. Although eighteenth-century Presbyterian emigrants were sometimes accompanied by their pastors, the extent of this phenom- enon, as Patrick Griffin has shown, can be exaggerated.4 There were certainly a few ‘cult heroes’ such as James McGregor of Aghadowey, who regarded themselves as leading latter-day Israelites out of oppres- sion and into a land of relative freedom, but, as Kerby Miller has argued, there were also those who admitted to emigrating for essen- tially careerist reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Charitable Tax Exemption
    Charities granted tax exemption under s207 Taxes Consolidation Act (TCA) 1997 - 30 June 2021 Queries via Revenue's MyEnquiries facility to: Charities and Sports Exemption Unit or telephone 01 7383680 Chy No Charity Name Charity Address Taxation Officer Trinity College Dublin Financial Services Division 3 - 5 11 Trinity College Dublin College Green Dublin 2 21 National University Of Ireland 49 Merrion Sq Dublin 2 36 Association For Promoting Christian Knowledge Church Of Ireland House Church Avenue Rathmines Dublin 6 41 Saint Patrick's College Maynooth County Kildare 53 Saint Jarlath's College Trust Tuam Co Galway 54 Sunday School Society For Ireland Holy Trinity Church Church Ave Rathmines Dublin 6 61 Phibsboro Sunday And Daily Schools 23 Connaught St Phibsborough Dublin 7 62 Adelaide Blake Trust 66 Fitzwilliam Lane Dublin 2 63 Swords Old Borough School C/O Mr Richard Middleton Church Road Swords County Dublin 65 Waterford And Bishop Foy Endowed School Granore Grange Park Crescent Waterford 66 Governor Of Lifford Endowed Schools C/O Des West Secretary Carrickbrack House Convoy Co Donegal 68 Alexandra College Milltown Dublin 6 The Congregation Of The Holy Spirit Province Of 76 Ireland (The Province) Under The Protection Of The Temple Park Richmond Avenue South Dublin 6 Immaculate Heart Of Mary 79 Society Of Friends Paul Dooley Newtown School Waterford City 80 Mount Saint Josephs Abbey Mount Heaton Roscrea Co Tiobrad Aran 82 Crofton School Trust Ballycurry Ashford Co Wicklow 83 Kings Hospital Per The Bursar Ronald Wynne Kings Hospital Palmerstown
    [Show full text]
  • The Finest Room in the Colony
    JUH Á SZ- O RMSBY & EARLE THE FINEST ROOM IN THE COLONY THE FINEST THE FINEST ROOM IN THE COLONY The Library of John Thomas Mullock a ISBN 9780889014695 EDITED BY ÁGNES JUHÁSZ-ORMSBY AND NANCY EARLE 7808899 014695 THE FINEST ROOM IN THE COLONY The Library of John Thomas Mullock a Photography: Chris Hammond Design: Graham Blair Copy editor: Iona Bulgin . Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication “!e "nest room in the colony” : the library of John !omas Mullock / editors: Ágnes Juhász-Ormsby, Nancy Earle. ISBN 978-0-88901-469-5 (paperback) 1. Mullock, John !omas, 1807-1869--Books and reading--Catalogs. 2. Basilica-Cathedral of St. John the Baptist (St. John’s, N.L.)--Library-- Catalogs. I. Juhász-Ormsby, Ágnes, editor II. Earle, Nancy, editor III. Memorial University of Newfoundland. Libraries, issuing body BX4705.M84F55 2016 270.092 C2016-901087-2 THE FINEST ROOM IN THE COLONY The Library of John Thomas Mullock a EDITED BY ÁGNES JUHÁSZ-ORMSBY AND NANCY EARLE MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES Contents Preface vii Contributors ix PART I: INTRODUCTION !e Life of John T. Mullock (Nancy Earle) 1 Mullock as Author and Translator (Nancy Earle and Anne Walsh) 15 Mullock and the Episcopal Library (Larry Dohey) 21 !e Mullock Collection (Ágnes Juhász-Ormsby) 27 PART II: ENTRIES #$%&'('#$) *+, -.&*/., ,%(0%#&%+.( 1. Pascal and Port-Royal (Joël Madore) 40 2. Writers of the Enlightenment (Joël Madore) 42 3. !e French Revolution (Joël Madore) 46 4. Reaction to the French Revolution (Joël Madore) 48 5. Niccolò Machiavelli and His Critics (Dimitrios Panagos) 50 6. Hugo Grotius and the Beginning of International Law (Lucian M.
    [Show full text]