Munster Schools Athletics Champions 1931-2020 (Some Background Information on This Championship Appears at the End of the Document)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Munster Schools Athletics Champions 1931-2020 (Some Background Information on This Championship Appears at the End of the Document) Munster Schools Athletics Champions 1931-2020 (Some background information on this championship appears at the end of the document) Forenames (with only an initial), corrections & additions to [email protected] Roll of Honour Senior Boys 100m 100yds ( 1931 - 1969 ) 1931 Michael O'Sullivan Rockwell College 10.4 100yds Senior Boys 1937 Billy Phelan Waterpark College Waterford 10.8 100yds Senior Boys 1938 Thomas Kelly Rockwell College 10.6 100yds Senior Boys 1939 T Daly St Flannans Ennis 10.6 100yds Senior Boys 1940 Michael Dunne Rockwell College 10.3 100yds Senior Boys 1941 Michael Dunne Rockwell College 10.6 100yds Senior Boys 1947 Pat Scannell Christian Brothers College Cork 11.0 100yds Senior Boys 1948 Pat Scannell Christian Brothers College Cork 10.2 100yds Senior Boys 1949 Noel Keane Rockwell College 11.0 100yds Senior Boys 1950 Noel Keane Rockwell College 10.5 100yds Senior Boys 1951 Michael Manning Rockwell College 10.5 100yds Senior Boys 1952 Michael Manning Rockwell College 10.4 100yds Senior Boys 1953 Donan Dempsey St Flannans Ennis 10.1 100yds Senior Boys 1954 Maurice Donegan Presentation Brothers Cork 10.3 100yds Senior Boys 1955 Liam Fennessy High School Clonmel 10.5 100yds Senior Boys 1956 Mick Lanigan De La Salle Waterford 10.0 100yds Senior Boys 1957 Wyndham Williams Christian Brothers College Cork 10.3 100yds Senior Boys 1958 L Silke Mungret College Limerick 10.2 100yds Senior Boys 1959 Denis Murray Rockwell College 10.4 100yds Senior Boys 1960 David Broderick Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 10.6 100yds Senior Boys 1961 Kevin O'Connor Rockwell College 10.4 100yds Senior Boys 1962 Danny Murphy Limerick CBS 10.5 100yds Senior Boys 1963 Jim Feeney Presentation Brothers Cork 10.2 100yds Senior Boys 1964 Joe Cumiskey Rockwell College 10.6 100yds Senior Boys 1965 Michael Manning Presentation Brothers Cork 10.6 100yds Senior Boys 1966 Bernard O'Regan Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 10.5 100yds Senior Boys 1967 Bernard O'Regan Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 10.5 100yds Senior Boys 1968 Gerry Hayes Rockwell College 10.5 100yds Senior Boys 1969 Gary Coughlan North Monastry CBS Cork 10.2 100yds Senior Boys 1970 Jim O'Hare Presentation Brothers Cork 11.9 100m Senior Boys 1971 Tim Crowe St Flannans Ennis 11.7 100m Senior Boys 1972 Laurence Leavy St Munchins Limerick 11.2 100m Senior Boys 1973 David Browne Rockwell College 11.1 100m Senior Boys 1974 Robert Morgan Mungret College Limerick 11.4 100m Senior Boys 1975 Pat Fallon Patrician Fethard 11.1 100m Senior Boys 1976 Denis Collins Rockwell College 11.3 100m Senior Boys 1977 Jim Crotty Christian Brothers College Cork 10.9 100m Senior Boys 1978 John O'Kelly Lynch Christian Brothers College Cork 10.9 100m Senior Boys 1979 Owen Crotty Christian Brothers College Cork 11.9 100m Senior Boys 1980 Paul O'Brien Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 10.6 100m Senior Boys 1981 Paul O'Brien Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 11.2 100m Senior Boys 1982 Paul Sheedy Midleton College 10.9 100m Senior Boys 1983 Paul Sheedy Midleton College 10.8 100m Senior Boys 1984 Johnny Riordan Rockwell College 11.1 100m Senior Boys 1985 Michael Kelly Borrisokane VS 10.6 100m Senior Boys 1986 Kenneth Horgan Midleton CBS 11.8 100m Senior Boys 1987 Michael Kelly Borrisokane VS 11.1 100m Senior Boys 1988 Paul Kelleher Farranferris Cork 11.3 100m Senior Boys 1989 Darren Haddock Colaiste Chriost Ri Cork 10.8 100m Senior Boys 1990 Darren Haddock Colaiste Chriost Ri Cork 10.8 100m Senior Boys 1991 Carlton Haddock Colaiste Chriost Ri Cork 10.8 100m Senior Boys 1992 Carlton Haddock Colaiste Chriost Ri Cork 11.0 100m Senior Boys 1993 Daniel O'Sullivan Rockwell College 11.0 100m Senior Boys 1994 Jeff Casey Presentation Brothers Cork 11.1 100m Senior Boys 1995 K Murphy Carrigaline CS 11.6 100m Senior Boys 1996 Eoin McCarthy St Brendans Killarney 11.0 100m Senior Boys 1997 Brian Cullinane Nenagh CBS 11.0 100m Senior Boys 1998 Brendan Burke John The Baptist Hospital 10.9 100m Senior Boys 1999 Ger O'Donoghue St Brendans Killarney 10.8 100m Senior Boys 2000 Timothy Flannery Nenagh CBS NT 100m Senior Boys 2001 Darren O'Donovan Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh Bishopstown 10.9 100m Senior Boys 2002 Darren O'Donovan Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh Bishopstown 11.0 100m Senior Boys 2003 Peter Shallow Rockwell College 11.92 100m Senior Boys 2004 Carl McNamara Bruce College Cork 11.01 100m Senior Boys 2005 Derek Duff Glanmire CC 10.97 100m Senior Boys 2006 Derek Duff Hewitt College Cork 11.38 100m Senior Boys 2007 Chris Russell Waterpark College Waterford 11.02 100m Senior Boys 2008 Chris Russell Waterpark College Waterford 10.97 100m Senior Boys 2009 Nathan Jege St Caimins CS Shannon 11.54 100m Senior Boys 2010 David Killeen Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh Bishopstown 10.94 4.8 100m Senior Boys 2011 David Killeen Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh Bishopstown 11.57 -3.6 100m Senior Boys 2012 Greg O'Shea Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 11.03 2.6 100m Senior Boys 2013 Eoin O'Carroll Mercy Mount Hawk Tralee 11.18 3.2 100m Senior Boys 2014 Mark Varley Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 11.40 -2.8 100m Senior Boys 2015 Scott Gibson Bandon Grammar School 11.03 0.3 100m Senior Boys 2016 Joe Gibson Bandon Grammar School 11.82 -4.2 100m Senior Boys 2017 Jamie Mitchell Ard Scoil Ris Limerick 11.01 0.6 100m Senior Boys 2018 Shaun Benson St Flannans Ennis 11.04 -0.5 100m Senior Boys 2019 Conor Morey Presentation Brothers Cork 10.55 2.3 100m Senior Boys Senior Boys 200m 220yds ( 1931-1969 ) 1931 Michael O'Sullivan Rockwell College 21.2 220yds Senior Boys 1947 Pat Scannell Christian Brothers College Cork 25.7 220yds Senior Boys 1948 Pat Scannell Christian Brothers College Cork 23.5 220yds Senior Boys 1949 John O'Donovan Christian Brothers College Cork 25.4 220yds Senior Boys 1950 Noel Keane Rockwell College 24.5 220yds Senior Boys 1951 Michael Manning Rockwell College 23.4 220yds Senior Boys 1952 Michael Manning Rockwell College 24.0 220yds Senior Boys 1953 J Lane Presentation Brothers Cork 24.8 220yds Senior Boys 1954 Donan Dempsey St Flannans Ennis 24.0 220yds Senior Boys 1955 Liam Fennessy High School Clonmel 24.8 220yds Senior Boys 1956 Michael McLoughlin De La Salle Waterford 23.5 220yds Senior Boys 1957 Cashel Riordan Christian Brothers College Cork 23.7 220yds Senior Boys 1958 L Silke Mungret College Limerick 23.7 220yds Senior Boys 1959 Billy Harris Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 23.8 220yds Senior Boys 1960 Billy Harris Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 23.2 220yds Senior Boys 1961 David Broderick Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 23.7 220yds Senior Boys 1962 Brian O'Neill Tralee CBS 23.2 220yds Senior Boys 1963 Joe Cumiskey Rockwell College 23.5 220yds Senior Boys 1964 Joe Cumiskey Rockwell College 22.9 220yds Senior Boys 1965 Michael Manning Presentation Brothers Cork 23.5 220yds Senior Boys 1966 Ray Comiskey Rockwell College 24.0 220yds Senior Boys 1967 Owen Crotty Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 21.8 220yds Senior Boys 1968 Gerry Hayes Rockwell College 23.1 220yds Senior Boys 1969 Gary Coughlan North Monastry CBS Cork 24.0 220yds Senior Boys 1970 F O'hAonghusa Ennis CBS 24.2 200m Senior Boys 1971 Tim Crowe St Flannans Ennis 23.7 200m Senior Boys 1972 Laurence Leavy St Munchins Limerick 23.1 200m Senior Boys 1973 David Browne Rockwell College 21.8 200m Senior Boys 1974 Robert Morgan Mungret College Limerick 23.9 200m Senior Boys 1975 Pat Fallon Patrician Fethard 22.6 200m Senior Boys 1976 Denis Collins Rockwell College 23.6 200m Senior Boys 1977 Jim Crotty Christian Brothers College Cork 22.9 200m Senior Boys 1978 John O'Kelly Lynch Christian Brothers College Cork 22.2 200m Senior Boys 1979 Owen Crotty Christian Brothers College Cork 23.8 200m Senior Boys 1980 Kieran Finn Salesian Pallaskenry 21.8 200m Senior Boys 1981 Paul O'Brien Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 22.6 200m Senior Boys 1982 Paul Sheedy Midleton College 22.5 200m Senior Boys 1983 Paul Sheedy Midleton College 22.1 200m Senior Boys 1984 Paul O'Regan Colaiste Chriost Ri Cork 22.0 200m Senior Boys 1985 Paul O'Regan Colaiste Chriost Ri Cork 22.1 200m Senior Boys 1986 Aiden O'Regan Colaiste Chriost Ri Cork 22.8 200m Senior Boys 1987 Michael Kelly Borrisokane VS 22.5 200m Senior Boys 1988 Niall Boland Presentation Brothers Cork 22.8 200m Senior Boys 1989 David Power Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh Bishopstown 22.4 200m Senior Boys 1990 Gary Ryan Nenagh CBS 22.5 200m Senior Boys 1991 Tom Cummins Cresent Comprehensive SJ Limerick 22.5 200m Senior Boys 1992 Sean O'Sullivan Killorglin CC 22.0 200m Senior Boys 1993 Michael Hallahan Colaiste Chriost Ri Cork 23.2 200m Senior Boys 1994 Brian Liddy Glenstal Abbey School 22.9 200m Senior Boys 1995 K Murphy Carrigaline CS 23.1 200m Senior Boys 1996 Eoin McCarthy St Brendans Killarney 22.2 200m Senior Boys 1997 Thomas Coman Thurles CBS 22.2 200m Senior Boys 1998 Thomas Coman Thurles CBS 22.6 200m Senior Boys 1999 Timothy Flannery Nenagh CBS 22.5 200m Senior Boys 2000 Darren Coughlan Hamilton High School Bandon 22.1 200m Senior Boys 2001 Darren O'Donovan Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh Bishopstown 21.8 200m Senior Boys 2002 Darren O'Donovan Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh Bishopstown 22.1 200m Senior Boys 2003 Maurice Donoghue De La Salle Waterford 23.62 200m Senior Boys 2004 Carl McNamara Bruce College Cork 22.50 200m Senior Boys 2005 Derek Duff Glanmire CC 22.20 200m Senior Boys 2006 Derek Duff Hewitt College Cork 22.60 200m Senior Boys 2007 Chris Russell Waterpark College Waterford 22.74 200m Senior Boys 2008 Chris Russell Waterpark College Waterford 21.90 200m Senior Boys 2009 Billy Ryan De La Salle Waterford 22.83 200m Senior Boys
Recommended publications
  • Football Club Years Of
    125YEARS OF Cork Constitution FOOTBALL CLUB Edmund Van Esbeck Published by Cork Constitution Football Club, Temple Hill, Cork. Tel: 021 4292 563 i Cork Constitution Football Club wishes to sincerely thank the author, Edmund Van Esbeck and gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the following in the publication of this book: PHOTOGRAPHS Irish Examiner Archieve Sportsfile Photography Inpho Photography Colin Watson Photographey,Montreal, Canada John Sheehan Photography KR Events Martin O’Brien The Framemaker Club Members © Copyright held by suppliers of photographs GRAPHIC DESIGN Nutshell Creative Communication PRINTER Watermans Printers, Little Island, Co. Cork. ii AUTHORS NOTE & ACKNOWLEDGEMENT When the Cork Constitution Club celebrated the centenary of its foundation I had the privilege of writing the history. Now I have been entrusted with updating that chronicle. While obviously the emphasis will be on the events of the last twenty-five years - the most momentous period in the history of rugby union - as a tribute to the founding fathers, the first chapter of the original history will yet again appear. While it would not be practical to include a detailed history of the first 100 years chapter two is a brief resume of the achievements of the first fifty years and likewise chapter three embraces the significant events of the second fifty years in the illustrious history of one of Ireland’s great sporting institutions. There follows the detailed history and achievements, and they were considerable, of the last twenty five years. I owe a considerable debt of gratitude to many people for their help during the compilation of this book. In that regard I would particularly like to thank Noel Walsh, the man with whom I liaised during the writing of the book.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty Golden Years
    FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS Water ford BY MATTHEW BUTLER c6innr; 4n csepn-SAO$AIL 3 '6 (6qi~t~urSaedtL~e na nD6q-e 'yead an teabay ~Lu~nnp Le art an^ urrllelt. 391 Lt.' FlR rfl6n~AT1 r;~~'~n-fl~bdlt 4- cCdbar~at6an Leatq ro ~dt~arcntnnre An be FAV~ DO mutnnciti an c~e~n-pobalt.C6 celtgean itulnn gteoice AS an u$palt, e~dtinbean ui Curyaoln) Waterpark College (Conducted by the Irish Christian Brothers)- Pupils prepare'd for University, Bank, Civil Service, Intermediate and Leaving Certificate, and all Professional Pre- liminary Appointments. Splendid New Schools Phydcal Culture Training Spacious Playing Grounds For Prospectus apply to THE PRINCIPAL. BROLLACH By the Minister for Education. On the last day of July in the year 1893, a dozen comparatively unknown men met in a room in Dublin and founded a Society for the purpose of saving Irish as a living spoken language. That meeting was one of the great events in our his- tory, for it was the occasion of the founding of the Gaelic League. Inside a decade the movement for the revival of the Language1 had swept the country like a great fire, .filling the towns and villages, the schools and colleges with such a flame of en- thusiasm and inspiration that every alien force and agent in the country was shaken into a re- cognition of its power. Thus were laid the foundations of the great movement which pre- pared the way for that national uprising which has raised the Irish State into being and which has restored to the Irish people the government of their own land after a lapse of nearly a thousand years.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Universities Athletics Champions 1873-2020 Updated March 2020
    Irish Universities Athletics Champions 1873-2020 Updated March 2020 University athletics have played important roles in the foundation and evolution of track and field in Ireland. The first athletics meeting took place in College Park on Saturday 28 February, 1857, under the auspices of Trinity College Dublin Football (rugby) Club, termed ‘The Dublin University Football Club Foot Races’. This athletics meeting was only preceded by meetings organised by The Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, London in 1842 and at Exeter College, Oxford in 1850. What became known as "The College Races" continued through until 1986, except on eight occasions – 1878 and 1879 when the Board of the College refused permission because of a drunken riot by students in 1877, WWI (1915-1919) and 1921 because a female student spectator had been shot dead by an I.R.A. sniper from Nassau Street during a cricket match. The first All-Ireland Track and Field Championships were held in College Park under the auspices of Irish Champion Athletic Club on 7 July, 1873, with some 8,000 spectators watching 91 entries in the 13 events. Henry Wallace Doveton Dunlop, a Trinity graduate, was the founder of the I.C.A.C. His lasting achievement was the building of Lansdowne Road Rugby Ground, the oldest international rugby ground in the world, as a multi-sport complex for athletics, cricket, rugby, tennis, archery and bowls. College Park and Lansdowne Road would continue to be prime venues for international athletics matches and meetings and Irish championships for over a century. The Queen’s University of Ireland was established formally by Royal Charter on 3 September 1850 as the degree-awarding body for the Queen’s Colleges of Belfast, Cork and Galway, which had been established in 1845.
    [Show full text]
  • Schools in Ireland? Analysing Feeder School Performance Using Student Destination Data
    Munich Personal RePEc Archive Which are the "best" schools in Ireland? Analysing feeder school performance using student destination data Borooah, Vani and Dineen, Donal and Lynch, Nicola University of Ulster, University of Limerick, University of Derby 2009 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/75680/ MPRA Paper No. 75680, posted 21 Dec 2016 17:11 UTC Which are the "best" schools in Ireland? Analysing feeder school performance using student destination data+ Vani K. Borooah* University of Ulster Donal Dineen** University of Limerick Nicola Lynch*** University of Limerick February 2010 Abstract This paper represents an investigation of the broad factors which underpin the success of feeder schools in terms of the proportion of their “sits” who proceed to third-level education and, also, in terms of the “quality” of their educational destinations. It distinguishes between three school types: public (non-fee paying, English language) private (fee paying, English language), and Gaelscoil (non-fee paying, Irish language). Both private schools and the Gaelscoileanna reported much better results than public schools. From this, the paper disentangles the nature of this advantage by investigating the extent to which private school and Gaelscoil advantage over public schools was predicated on better circumstances and/or on better responses to circumstances. Our results show that private schools and the Gaelscoileanna had a response advantage over public schools: if private schools and the Gaelscoileanna were constrained to responding to their circumstances in the manner in which public schools responded to theirs, the performance of private schools and the Gaelscoileanna would suffer. By constraining the coefficient responses of all three types of schools to be that of public schools, we arrive at a revised list of the "best performing" twenty five feeder schools in Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Schools Athletics Champions 1916-2015 Updated June 15 2015
    Irish Schools Athletics Champions 1916-2015 Updated June 15 2015 In February 1916 Irish Amateur Athletic Association (IAAA) circularised the principal schools in Ireland regarding the advisability of holding Schoolboys’ Championships. At the IAAA’s Annual General Meeting held on Monday 3rd April, 1916 in Wynne’s Hotel, Dublin, the Hon. Secretary, H.M. Finlay, referred to the falling off in the number of affiliated clubs due to the number of athletes serving in World War I and the need for efforts to keep the sport alive. Based on responses received from schools, the suggestion to hold Irish Schoolboys’ Championships in May was favourably considered by the AGM and the Race Committee of the IAAA was empowered to implement this project. Within a week a provisional programme for the inaugural athletics meeting to be held at Lansdowne Road on Saturday 20th May, 1916 had been published in newspapers, with 7 events and a relay for Senior and 4 events and a relay for Junior Boys. However, the championships were postponed "due to the rebellion" and were rescheduled to Saturday 23rd September, 1916, at Lansdowne Road. In order not to disappoint pupils who were eligible for the championships on the original date of the meeting, the Race Committee of the IAAA decided that “a bona fide schoolboy is one who has attended at least two classes daily at a recognised primary or secondary school for three months previous to 20 th May, except in case of sickness, and who was not attending any office or business”. The inaugural championships took place in ‘quite fine’ weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Schools Athletics Champions 1916-2018 Updated June 2018
    Irish Schools Athletics Champions 1916-2018 Updated June 2018 To be forgotten is to die twice In February 1916 Irish Amateur Athletic Association (IAAA) circularised the principal schools in Ireland regarding the advisability of holding Schoolboys’ Championships. At the IAAA’s Annual General Meeting held on Monday 3rd April, 1916 in Wynne’s Hotel, Dublin, the Hon. Secretary, H.M. Finlay, referred to the falling off in the number of affiliated clubs due to the number of athletes serving in World War I and the need for efforts to keep the sport alive. Based on responses received from schools, the suggestion to hold Irish Schoolboys’ Championships in May was favourably considered by the AGM and the Race Committee of the IAAA was empowered to implement this project. Within a week a provisional programme for the inaugural athletics meeting to be held at Lansdowne Road on Saturday 20th May, 1916 had been published in newspapers, with 7 events and a relay for Senior and 4 events and a relay for Junior Boys. However, the championships were postponed "due to the rebellion" and were rescheduled to Saturday 23rd September, 1916, at Lansdowne Road. In order not to disappoint pupils who were eligible for the championships on the original date of the meeting, the Race Committee of the IAAA decided that “a bona fide schoolboy is one who has attended at least two classes daily at a recognised primary or secondary school for three months previous to 20th May, except in case of sickness, and who was not attending any office or business”.
    [Show full text]
  • Authentic Expression of Edmund Rice Christian Brother Education
    226 Catholic Education/December 2007 AUTHENTIC EXPRESSION OF EDMUND RICE CHRISTIAN BROTHER EDUCATION RAYMOND J. VERCRUYSSE, C.F.C. University of San Francisco The Congregation of Christian Brothers (CFC), a religious community which continues to sponsor and staff Catholic high schools, began in Ireland with the vision of Edmund Rice. This article surveys biographical information about the founder and details ongoing discussions within the community directed toward preserving and growing Rice’s vision in contemporary Catholic schools. BACKGROUND n 1802, Edmund Rice directed the laying of the foundation stone for IMount Sion Monastery and School. After several previous attempts of instructing poor boys in Waterford, this was to be the first permanent home for the Congregation of Christian Brothers. Rice’s dream of founding a reli- gious community of brothers was becoming a reality with a school that would reach out to the poor, especially Catholic boys of Waterford, Ireland. Edmund Rice grew up in Callan, County Kilkenny. The Rice family was described as “a quiet, calm, business people who derived a good living from the land and were esteemed and respected” (Normoyle, 1976, p. 2). Some historians place the family farm in the Sunhill townland section of the coun- ty. The family farm was known as Westcourt. It was at Westcourt that Robert Rice and Margaret Tierney began a life together. However, “this life on the family farm was to be lived under the partial relaxation of the Penal Laws of 1782” (Normoyle, 1976, p. 3). This fact would impact the way the Rice family would practice their faith and limit their participation in the local Church.
    [Show full text]
  • 31 July 2021 Current Status of Large-Scale Projects Being Delivered Under the School Building Programme
    31 July 2021 Current status of large-scale projects being delivered under the school building programme. Projects shaded green had a change of status over the last two months No. County Roll No School Name & Address School Project Status 1 Carlow 61120E St. Mary's Academy CBS, Carlow Stage 2a (Developed Sketch Scheme) 2 Carlow 61130H St Mary's College, Knockbeg On Site 3 Carlow 61150N Presentation/De La Salle, Bagnelstown Stage 1 (Preliminary Design) 4 Cavan 08490N St Clare's Primary School, Cavan Town Stage 3 (Tender Stage) 5 Cavan 19439B Holy Family SS, Cootehill Completed 6 Cavan 20026G Gaelscoil Bhreifne Project Brief Stage 7 Cavan 70360C St Mogues College Project Brief Stage 8 Cavan 76087R Cavan College of Further Education Project Brief Stage 9 Clare 17583V SN Cnoc an Ein, Ennis Stage 2b (Detailed Design) 10 Clare 19838P Gaelscoil Mhichil Chiosog Stage 2b (Detailed Design) 11 Clare 19849U Gaelscoil Donncha Rua, Sionna Stage 2b (Detailed Design) 12 Clare 19999Q Gaelscoil Ui Choimin, Cill Rois Pre Stage 1 13 Clare 20086B Ennis ETNS, Gort Rd, Ennis Site Acquisition Process 14 Clare 20245S Ennistymon NS On Site 15 Clare 20312H Raheen Wood Steiner, Tuamgraney Pre Stage 1 Mol an Óige Community National School, 16 Clare 20313J Stage 1 (Preliminary Design) Ennistymon 17 Clare 70830N Ennis Community College, Ennis On Site 18 Clare 91518F Ennistymon Post primary On Site 19 Cork 00467B Ballinspittle NS Stage 2a (Developed Sketch Scheme) 20 Cork 13779S Dromahane NS, Mallow Stage 2b (Detailed Design) 21 Cork 14052V / 17087J Kanturk BNS & SN
    [Show full text]
  • HURLING WORLD Turning Point Ericson 4 the 1984 Maroon Munster Final Ahead
    HURLING WORLD Turning Point Ericson 4 The 1984 Maroon Munster Final Ahead Hurling in Weekend Dubai Round Up ISSUE 5 1st June 2009 EDITOR’S COMMENT HURLING WORLD ISSUE THREE p 2 Hello Hurling Fans, The Guinness Hurling Championship kicked off this weekend with 2 matches in Leinster where Wexford with 2 Steven Banville goals beat Offaly and Galway gave a flawless display against Laois. The game of the weekend of course was in Munster where the hallowed ground of Semple Stadium hosted Cork and Tipperary. Benefits of joining Tipperary had the advantage of a solid League Final display against Kilkenny under their belt, while Cork are in the process of our free mailing list putting the recent turmoil behind them. 1. You will be sure of getting Though Tipp had a 3 point win in the end - both teams will be Steven banville your ezine early every pleased with their performances. The Premier County are Monday morning. improving with every game they play. The team is young fast and skillful. It is still a little bit green around the edges conceding too Contents Issue Five 2. You can take part in all our many silly frees that are always punished nowadays. They now competitions. face Clare in the Munster semi-final. 2. Editorial Comment. 3. You will be able to enter Cork were a little match rusty and might have gone on to win the our draws for All Ireland game if they had taken all their chances. Against a younger and 3. Feature. faster team, Cork had to change their style and cut out their old Tickets.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory 2015/2016
    Directory 2015/2016 Edmund Rice Schools Trust Contents Vision/Mission 3 Executive Office 4 Members/ Directors 5 Schools – Primary – Secondary 7 Edmund Rice Schools Trust (N.I.) 33 European Province Christian Brothers 36 Personnel Directory A-Z 39 The Seed will Grow (Blessed Edmund Rice 1762 – 1844) The Edmund Rice Schools Trust is the inheritor of a 211-year tradition of providing Catholic education in Ireland in the Edmund Rice tradition. The Edmund Rice identity is synonymous with care for the disadvantaged, upholding of Gaelic culture and games and the provision of high standards of excellence in teaching and learning. Currently we are Trustees/Patron to 93 schools: 34 Primary and 59 Secondary. These schools were all formerly under the trusteeship of the Christian Brothers. The Edmund Rice Schools Trust was established as a Juridic Person in 2008. We are also a registered company and a charity. We hold our schools in trust so that they may continue to provide Catholic education in the spirit of Edmund Rice, into the future, for all the people of Ireland. 2 Edmund Rice Schools Trust Vision Promoting full personal and social development in caring Christian communities of learning and teaching Mission To provide Catholic education in the Edmund Rice tradition Inspired by the five key elements of the Edmund Rice Schools Trust Charter our schools are responding to a changing world and supporting the leaders of the future to work in partnership, to care for the environment, to equally look after themselves and others and to be inspirational and responsible citizens. The five key elements of the Edmund Rice Schools Trust Charter are: ■ Nurturing faith, Christian spirituality and Gospel-based values; ■ Promoting partnership; ■ Excelling in teaching and learning; ■ Creating a caring school community; ■ Inspiring transformational leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Education Allocations to Post Primary Schools 21/22
    Special Education Allocations to Post Primary Schools 21/22 County Roll School Type School Special Special Class Mainstream Special Class Total SNAs Number Education Teaching SNA SNA 21/22 Teaching Posts Allocation Allocation Hours 21/22 21/22 21/22 Carlow 61120E Post Primary St. Mary's Academy C.B.S. 135.00 3.00 1.00 5.00 6.00 Carlow 61130H Post Primary St. Mary's Knockbeg College 115.50 3.00 1.00 4.00 5.00 Carlow 61140K Post Primary St. Leo's College 131.50 0.00 1.00 0.00 1.00 Carlow 61141M Post Primary Presentation College 158.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 1.00 Carlow 61150N Post Primary Presentation/De La Salle College 141.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 7.00 Carlow 70400L Post Primary Borris Vocational School 97.50 1.50 1.00 2.00 3.00 Carlow 70410O Post Primary Coláiste Eóin 55.40 0.00 0.50 0.00 0.50 Carlow 70420R Post Primary Tyndall College 203.60 6.00 3.00 6.50 9.50 Carlow 70430U Post Primary Coláiste Aindriú 46.50 1.50 1.00 2.00 3.00 Carlow 70440A Post Primary Gaelcholaiste Cheatharlach 32.50 0.00 1.00 0.00 1.00 Carlow 91356F Post Primary Tullow Community School 154.50 3.00 1.00 4.00 5.00 Cavan 61051L Post Primary St. Clare's College 129.50 1.50 2.50 1.00 3.50 Cavan 61060M Post Primary St Patricks College 143.51 0.00 1.00 0.00 1.00 Cavan 61070P Post Primary Loreto College 61.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Cavan 61080S Post Primary Royal School Cavan 69.65 0.00 3.00 0.00 3.00 Cavan 70350W Post Primary St.
    [Show full text]
  • ADRIAN RUSSELL Journey, with Extensive Interviews from Those at the Centre of This Piece of Sporting History
    ‘The greatest achievement in GAA history finally gets its due:The Double is a singular triumph.’ Michael Moynihan ‘One of the greatest Irish sporting stories finally gets the brilliant book it deserves.’ Dave Hannigan A county winning both the All-Ireland Senior Football and Hurling Championships in the same year. It was unheard of in modern Gaelic games. Many considered it impossible. Yet, in 1990, Cork achieved just that. The Double: How Cork Made GAA History details this remarkable ADRIAN RUSSELL journey, with extensive interviews from those at the centre of this piece of sporting history. Billy Morgan and Larry Tompkins, among others, recount the footballers’ efforts to keep Kerry down in Munster, as well as their run-ins with bitter rivals Meath. Key members of the hurling panel like Tomás Mulcahy, Mark Foley and coach Gerald McCarthy remember the hurlers’ tumultuous road to success, from their shock 1989 defeat to lowly Waterford up to the classic ‘donkeys don’t win derbies’ Munster final against Tipperary in 1990 and beyond. Full of insight into these remarkable teams, as well as powerful and often humorous anecdotes, The Double captures an unparalleled year of success for Cork GAA. www.mercierpress.ie MERCIER SPORT 1 THE DOUBLE HOW CORK MADE GAA HISTORY ADRIaN RUSSELL PROLOGUE Midway through the second half of the All-Ireland hurling final of 1990, Croke Park took a breath and time slowed down. With Galway already four points ahead of an unfancied Cork side, and Galway’s Martin Naughton barrelling through on goal, a green flag would surely signal the end of the contest.
    [Show full text]