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Nebensache Fußball in Irland Steht Der Fußball Im Schatten Anderer Traditioneller Sportarten
Stadionwelten Croke Park: Hier sehen 82.000 Zuschauer Gaelic Football Foto: Dimo Lenz Nebensache Fußball In Irland steht der Fußball im Schatten anderer traditioneller Sportarten. Somit spielt sogar die erste Liga in kleinen Stadien vor wenig Publikum. ährend die meisten Fußballfans Heimat der Irish Rugby Union. Neulich schließlich die ersten Umbauten. Den An- mit der Nationalmannschaft der hat man dort den Umbau in einen mo- fang machte die neue Haupttribüne (Jodi WRepublik Irland die eine oder dernen 50.000er All-Seater angekündigt. Stand) mit 2.800 Sitzen. 2001 ging es ge- andere Erinnerung verbinden, wüssten Es wurde unter der Beteiligung der Re- genüber an der Connaught Street weiter, die wenigsten auch nur den Namen einer gierung, der FAI und der Rugby Union wo Sitze auf die unüberdachten Stehrän- einzigen Mannschaft aus dem nationalen eine Stadiongesellschaft gegründet, die ge geschraubt wurden. Am immerhin Liga-Wettbewerb zu nennen. Die FAI im Sinne beider Sportarten arbeiten soll. zur Hälfte überdachten Shed End kamen (Football Association of Ireland) Eircom Man geht davon aus, dass der vollständi- auf dieselbe Weise 1.250 Sitze hinzu. Die Premier League besteht aus zwölf Teams, ge Umbau des Stadions für 360 Mio. Euro übrig gebliebene Tramway terrace blieb und während die Meister einen Platz in 2007 beginnt und 2009 fertig gestellt ist. wegen der Sicherheitsau agen geschlos- der Champions-League-Quali kation si- Während des Umbaus werden beide Na- sen, allerdings soll der Teilverkauf an eine cher haben, erreichte nie ein irischer Ver- tionalmannschaften im Croke Park, einem Supermarktkette das Geld für eine neue treter die Gruppenphase. Die englischen hervorragenden Stadion mit 82.000 Sitzen Tribüne mit den ersten Logen der Eircom und schottischen Ligen mit ihren nan- au aufen, über das die Gaelic Football As- League einbringen. -
Cumann Luc'c Cua"~Q No H-~Lreonn IRISH TRAVEL January" 1943
fir Twenty Ton Cutter Races Jaunting Car - 50 ---~ Dublin Children Discuss Their City ------ 51 Fishing by the Bridge -~-- below the town at I Roved About E.askey, Co. Sligo. the Midlands - 52 --00--- Curiosities Around Ireland -- 53 --~-- Copyright in Architecture? - 55 Calendar of Principal Events, 1943 ------ 56 --~ The lLordly America's Shannon at Romantic Poet Athlone. was Part Irish - 59 VOL. XVIII. No. 4. 'January, 1943. COMPLIMENTARY Cumann Luc'C Cua"~Q No h-~lreonn IRISH TRAVEL January" 1943. DUBLIN BANK OF IRELAND * .TAUdlB.. ITA FACILITIES FOR TRAVELLERS --i- AT Bead Omoe: COLLEGE GREEN,DUBLIlt sI .BLPAIT :: OORK .• DERBY 11 Where North meets South" PHONE : 0 DUBLIN 71371 (6 Lines) .TJlIlY DBaORIPTION or rORBION BXOHANGB IlUIIlfJl88 TRAN8AOTJlD ON ARRIVAL or LINBU Resident M allager ..... 0 • • T. O'Suf.twan .... OAT OR NIOHT AT 008H (QUBJlN8TOW)f) AND GALWAY DOOK:8. I Everything to satisfy the most TO ALL CATERERS exacting connoisseur i~ provided. Coal fires in all pUblic rooms; after VT<~SPI'l'E tbo difCl~uJties attending tbe delivory noon tea, 3-6j liberal table; excel or equipment we arC still in a position to supply many items: Boilors tor bot water tor batbs; lent cookinc and service; a pleasant eloctric tires and boiling rlmrs; turf and wood-burning and informal atmosphere. Centrally ranges; electric disb wasbors, CHEF R ... NGES. situated, with moderate terms. Visit ES~E HAl'tfl\10ND STIGAM COOKER 0 Orders tor the Restaurant next time you're and AGA Cook~rtl will be executed sOtricLly in rotation. Plowe givo us l\ ('all; wo'd be glad to advise YOIl on lunching in town. -
WNL.FAI.IE Twitter: @FAI WNL Facebook: Wnleague
WNL.FAI.IE Twitter: @FAI_WNL Facebook: WNLeague WEEKEND ENDING SUNDAY 11th MARCH 2018 – SERIES NO. 1 Sun. 11 March Galway Women’s FC v Cork City Women’s FC Eamonn Deacy Park 14:00 Sun. 11 March Limerick v Kilkenny United TBC 14:00 Sun. 11 March Peamount United v UCD Waves Greenogue 14:00 Sun. 11 March Wexford Youths v Shelbourne Ladies Ferrycarrig Park 14:00 WEEKEND ENDING SUNDAY 18th MARCH 2018 – SERIES NO. 2 Sat. 17 March Shelbourne Ladies v Peamount United Tolka Park 14:00 Sun. 18 March Cork City Women’s FC v Limerick Bishopstown Stadium 14:00 Sun. 18 March Kilkenny United v Wexford Youths The Watershed 14:00 Sun. 18 March UCD Waves v Galway Women’s FC The UCD Bowl 14:00 WEEKEND ENDING SUNDAY 25th MARCH 2018 – SERIES NO. 3 Sat. 24 March Galway Women’s FC v Shelbourne Ladies Eamonn Deacy Park 18:00 Sat. 24 March Peamount United v Kilkenny United Greenogue 18:30 Sat. 24 March Wexford Youths v Limerick Ferrycarrig Park 18:30 Sun. 25 March Cork City Women’s FC v UCD Waves Bishopstown Stadium 14:00 WEEKEND ENDING SUNDAY 1st APRIL 2018 – DEVELOPMENT SHIELD QUARTER-FINALS WEEKEND ENDING SUNDAY 8th APRIL 2018 – INTERNATIONAL WINDOW (2nd - 10th APRIL) WEEKEND ENDING SUNDAY 15th APRIL 2018 – SERIES NO. 4 Sat. 14 April Shelbourne Ladies v Cork City Women’s FC Tolka Park 14:00 Sat. 14 April Wexford Youths v Peamount United Ferrycarrig Park 18:30 Sun. 15 April Kilkenny United v Galway Women’s FC The Watershed 14:00 Sun. -
Introduction Introduction Who We Are? What We Do? What Is A
Introduction Introduction Who we are? What we do? What is a On the 18th April 1927, the first Bord na gCon monitors all aspects Night at the Dogs? greyhound race track was opened of the sport throughout the country, Greyhound racing in Ireland consists in Ireland. This was in Celtic Park, ensuring the kennels and stadia of 6 dogs chasing after a mechanical Belfast, and was followed immediately maintain the highest standards in care hare over distances ranging from 300 by Shelbourne Park, Dublin one month of the dogs. Owing to its popularity yards up to 1035 yards. The most later. In the same year, tracks were in Ireland, breeding and rearing of regular distances raced are 525/550 opened at Harolds Cross, Dublin and Greyhounds and pedigree racing dogs yards. The dogs are allocated trap Dunmore Stadium in Belfast with Cork has been somewhat of a cottage numbers 1 – 6 with each trap having a colour assigned to it. opening the following year. industry in rural areas of Ireland. While In 1958, the Government established many people derive their income from Bord na gCon (The Irish Greyhound this industry, for many owners and Board), and we now operate from our trainers it is purely a hobby. A mechanical hare is set in motion Head Office in Limerick. One of the oldest breeds of dog and just before it passes by the traps domesticated by man, greyhounds the greyhounds are released. The dogs chase the “hare” around an oval track possess great stamina and endurance, and the first dog past the finish line is in addition to being both intelligent declared the winner. -
The Project of Plantation”
2b:creative 028 9266 9888 ‘The Project North East PEACE III Partnership of Plantation’ A project supported by the PEACE III Programme managed for the Special EU Programmes Body 17th Century changes in North East Ulster by the North East PEACE III Partnership. ISBN-978-0-9552286-8-1 People & Places Cultural Fusions “The Project of Plantation” Cultural Fusions “The Project of Plantation” has been delivered by Causeway Museum Service and Mid-Antrim Museums Service across the local councils of Coleraine, Ballymena, Ballymoney, Larne, Limavady and Moyle. It is supported by the PEACE III Programme through funding from the Special EU Programmes Body administered by the North East PEACE III Partnership. The project supports the Decade of Anniversaries initiative and the 400th anniversaries of the granting of Royal Town Charters to Coleraine and Limavady, as part of the peace building process within our communities. Background images The project encourages a re-interpretation of the 17th century period based on new evidence and thinking . It aims to enable dialogue and discussion around the John Speed map of Ireland 1605-1610 - Page 2, 4, 5, 26 Petty’s Down Survey Barony Maps, 1656-1658 commemoration of key historical events to support peace and reconciliation building though a range of resources including: Courtesy of Cardinal Tomas OFiaich Library and Archive Toome - 29, 31, 32 Glenarm - Page 28 An extensive tour exploring the histories revealed by our heritage landscapes providing information to allow site visits to be selected to suit learning needs Map of Carrickfergus, by Thomas Philips, 1685 - Page 3 Kilconway - Page 37 Courtesy of the National Library of Ireland Glenarm - Page 36, 40, 44 A major object based exhibition touring to venues across the North East PEACE III cluster area and beyond Carey - Page 41 Early 17th century map - Page 6, 7 Courtesy of Public Records Office Northern Ireland New learning resources for community groups and to support the Northern Ireland curriculum. -
Season 2013 Premier Division Fixture List
SSeeaassoonn 22001133 PPrreemmiieerr DDiivviissiioonn FFiixxttuurree LLiisstt 19 DECEMBER 2012 PREMIER DIVISION SERIES NO. 1 Fri. 8 March Bohemians v U.C.D. Dalymount Park 7.45 pm Fri. 8 March Bray Wanderers v Shelbourne Carlisle Grounds 7.45 pm Fri. 8 March Derry City v Sligo Rovers Brandywell Stadium 7.45 pm Fri. 8 March Dundalk v Shamrock Rovers Oriel Park 7.45 pm Fri. 8 March Limerick v Cork City Thomond Park 7.45 pm Fri. 8 March St. Patrick’s Athletic v Drogheda United Richmond Park 7.45 pm MONDAY, 11th MARCH – EA SPORTS CUP FIRST ROUND SERIES NO. 2 Fri. 15 March Cork City v Bohemians Turner’s Cross 7.45 pm Fri. 15 March Drogheda United v Limerick Hunky Dorys Park 7.45 pm Fri. 15 March U.C.D. v Derry City The UCD Bowl 7.45 pm Fri. 15 March Shamrock Rovers v St. Patrick’s Athletic Tallaght Stadium 8.00 pm Fri. 15 March Shelbourne v Dundalk Tolka Park 8.00 pm Sat. 16 March Sligo Rovers v Bray Wanderers The Showgrounds 7.45 pm MONDAY/TUESDAY, 18 th /19 th MARCH – SERIES NO. 3 Tues. Bohemians v Shamrock Rovers Dalymount Park 7.45 pm TBC Bray Wanderers v Cork City Carlisle Grounds TBC TBC Derry City v Drogheda United Brandywell Stadium TBC TBC Dundalk v Sligo Rovers Oriel Park TBC TBC Limerick v U.C.D. Thomond Park TBC TBC St. Patrick’s Athletic v Shelbourne Richmond Park TBC SATURDAY/SUNDAY, 23 rd /24 th MARCH – SERIES NO. 4 TBC Cork City v Derry City Turner’s Cross TBC TBC Drogheda United v Bray Wanderers Hunky Dorys Park TBC TBC St. -
Archives of the Football Association of Ireland P137 UCD Archives
Archives of the Football Association of Ireland P137 UCD Archives archives @ucd.ie www.ucd.ie/archives T + 353 1 716 7555 F + 353 1 716 1146 © 2010 University College Dublin and the Football Association of Ireland. All rights reserved ii CONTENTS CONTEXT Institutional History iv Archival History vii CONTENT AND STRUCTURE Scope and content viii System of arrangement viii CONDITIONS OF ACCESS AND USE Access ix Language ix Finding Aid ix DESCRIPTION CONTROL Archivist’s Note ix iii CONTEXT Institutional history Early years Although football was being played in Ireland since the 1860s, it was mainly based in Ulster and it was not until the 1880s that the game spread to other areas of the country. The first club outside Ulster was Dublin Association Football Club which was formed in 1883. At the time, the Irish Football Association (IFA) was the governing body. Based in Belfast, it found it difficult to promote football throughout the country. This led to the formation of the Leinster Football Association in 1892 as the game became more popular in the area. However, there was always a feeling among clubs from outside the Belfast area that the IFA favoured Ulster based clubs-especially when selecting sides for international matches. Despite this, it was not until after the 1916 Rising and the rise of Nationalism that southern affiliates, such as the Leinster FA, took an aggressive approach in their dealings with the IFA. The clubs often threatened to break away, and in early 1921, Bohemians, St. James's Gate and Shelbourne all withdrew from the Irish League, though all three sides decided to remain involved in Cup competitions. -
Ritual Performance of Identity by the Shamrock Rovers Football Club Ultras in Dublin
i On the Terrace: Ritual Performance of Identity by the Shamrock Rovers Football Club Ultras in Dublin A thesis submitted by Max Jack In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Music (Ethnomusicology) Tufts University 19 May 2012 Advisers: David Locke and Rich Jankowsky ii Abstract This thesis draws upon the author’s fieldwork conducted in Dublin, Ireland, focusing on a particular group of Shamrock Rovers Football Club supporters called ultras. The primary focus of the SRFC Ultras is to create an aural and visual spectacle through mass crowd participation in the hope that such modes of expression will have an advantageous effect on the outcome of the game and create an evocative response from individuals watching it. The Ultras’ desired aesthetic aims to transform spectators into participants who sing throughout the match, wave flags, light off marine flares, and present hand-made displays. Such performative activities actualize a distinct community that revolves around the Shamrock Rovers sporting narrative. Songs, chants, and all other elements of “atmosphere” are a communicative act between opposing teams based upon the unfolding match. Such experiences revolve around conflict, activating an array of emotions and experiences that would not occur in day-to-day life. iii Table of Contents Introduction…………………………………………………………………………….1 1 Narrativization and the Stadium Rules…………………………………………….21 2 Learning and Performing Identity………………………………………………..39 3 Creating Conflict: The SRFC Ultras, The League of Ireland, and England………64 4 Generating Emotion: Chants and Displays as a Collective Dialogue……………..90 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………122 1 INTRODUCTION On May 16, 2012, I arrived in Dublin airport from Boston to see gray skies outside the airplane window. -
Summer 2020 Vol. 72 No. 5 Free to All Special Edition Matchday Programme
1890 2020 Summer 2020 Special Edition Vol. 72 No. 5 Matchday Free To All Programme Bohemian FC 1890 - 2020 Celebrating 130 Years Dr. Kevin O’Flanagan The distinguished all-round sportsman, in the mid-40s where he became a very O’Flanagan made 148 appearances for popular and respected player. Bohemians during two spells at the club, A medical doctor, he was Bohemians from 1936 to 1952, falling just below the 100- Honorary Medical Ofcer in the 1960s and goal mark with 97 in all. ‘70s and this also ofciated at the Olympic A strictly amateur sportsman, he won full Games and was a sports medicine specialist international caps in football and rugby, was setting Irish athletic records in sprinting with the Irish Olympic Committee for 16 and the long jump in his early days (which years until 1976. garnered praise from none other than Kevin’s remarkable story is told in full General Eoin O’Dufy) while also excelling at elsewhere in this special edition of your Gaelic football and rugby. He joined Arsenal match programme. editorial The Difcult Second Album is a phrase all musicians and music lovers know so well. It’s self explanatory really for those who are unfamiliar with the term; a band releases a superb debut album and such is the hype surrounding a follow up, writers block, doubts and the feeling of an inability to capitalise on the inital euphoria enter the fray. When we sent the frst special editon online programme out through the WiFi dominated ether we were bowled over by the response not just from all involved with Bohemians but also from other clubs, of whom at Premier Division least a few were reported as utering ‘why didn’t we think of that?!’ 1923/24, 1927/28, 1929/30, So as the weeks passed and with the League of Ireland retaining it’s 1933/34, 1935/36, 1974/75, limbo status I raised the idea with the programme team of doing another 1977/78, 2000/01, 2002/03, one. -
Journey Into the Unexpected. to a Land Shaped by Sea and Stone
Gortin Quarry, Carnlough BT44 0JX Journey into the unexpected. To a land shaped by sea and stone. 2 shapedbyseaandstone.com 3 Slemish Mountain, Ballymena BT42 4PF In a world made smaller by tourism, where surprise is no longer on the agenda, how we travellers yearn for the unexpected. No more crowds inching their way through the same old attractions, driving on over-travelled roads to places whose character has been dulled by endless visits, to be welcomed by people who have seen it all before. 4 shapedbyseaandstone.com 5 The Gobbins, Islandmagee BT40 3SL You can get so close to that remarkable coastline you are actually part of it on Europe’s most dramatic cliff walk. When the makers of Game of Thrones® were Where you can revive the soul, watching castle or, overlooking spectacular cliffs searching for a spectacular but unfamiliar the thunderous beauty of water cascading in a beautifully restored lighthouse It doesn’t landscape to film the world’s favourite TV down a waterfall in a forest or, relaxing in keeper’s cottage. series, they knew just where to go. a hot tub by a plunging river, after a hot Where you can get so close to that To a land shaped by the sea, where stone massage in one of Europe’s most remarkable coastline you are actually part have to be a triumph of Victorian engineering created luxurious spas. of it on Europe’s most dramatic cliff walk. one of the world’s most dramatic coastal Where you can travel to the past in an Where, by ancient stone floors and glowing roads, opening up a unique culture sealed unspoilt 18th century village, learn an turf fires, the finest traditional musicians like that. -
European Champions
CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE Welcome to the SSE Airtricity League guide to Irish clubs in European competitions ahead of the start of the 2017/18 UEFA Champions League and Europa League season. This guide has all the necessary statistics and facts you will need to cover the SSE Airtricity League clubs’ journey in Europe this campaign and I’d like to thank Michael Hayes in the FAI Competitions Department for creating this guide. Each season, we all look forward to seeing our clubs compete in European competition and last season definitely didn’t disappoint. Dundalk grabbed the headlines across the continent for their exploits in the UEFA Champions League and Europa League. Stephen Kenny managed his side through difficult ties against FH Hafnarfjordur and BATE Borisov to lead the Lilywhites to the UEFA Champions League play-offs against Legia Warsaw. After a valiant display in Warsaw, they were narrowly beaten on aggregate but still qualified for the Europa League group stages. Great results against AZ Alkmaar and Maccabi Tel Aviv followed and the run in Europe showed the very best of domestic Irish football. Whilst Dundalk grabbed the headlines, Cork City also enjoyed a successful run in the Europa League. Wins over Linfield and Swedish Cup winners BK Hacken set up a third qualifying round tie against Genk. They were narrowly beaten by the Belgian side who went on to reach the quarter-finals of the competition. Looking ahead to this season, it’ll be great to see Derry City back in European competition, a club with a proud tradition in European competition. -
The North Coast & Glens of Antrim
The North Coast & Glens of Antrim: A Walker’s Guide Contents: Page Introduction: A Walker’s Guide . 01 1. Overview of the North Coast and Glens of Antrim . 02 2. Map of the North Coast and Glens of Antrim . 03 3. Walking Itineraries . 04 • 3.1. Causeway Coast Way . 05 • 3.2. North Coast Highlights . 09 • 3.3. Antrim Hills Way . 12 4. Other Walking Options . 15 5. Specialist Walking Providers . 15 Introduction: A Walker’s Guide 6. Short Breaks . 16 “Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature's peace 7. Festivals . 16 will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees. The winds will blow their own freshness into you and the storms their energy, 8. What else to do in the North Coast and Glens of Antrim . 17 while cares will drop off like autumn leaves.” John Muir 9. Transport around the North Coast and Glens of Antrim . 18 Recreational walking is an outdoor pursuit enjoyed experience and we are proud of having four 10. Further Information on walking in the North Coast . 19 by millions of people throughout the world and distinctive seasons, each bringing their own and Glens of Antrim Northern Ireland is widely recognised as an inspirations. • 10.1. Access and Protection . 19 attractive destination with tremendous - The Causeway Coast and Glens Heritage Trust . 19 opportunities for unparalleled walking. Spectacular Northern Ireland is rapidly becoming a ‘must see’ - Leave No Trace . 20 scenery with a diversity of landscape and physical destination on the world map and in turn, some • 10.2. Outdoor Shops .