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The Public Administration & Defence Sector in the Western Region
The Public Administration & Defence Sector in the Western Region Regional Sectoral Profile July 2019 Contents 1.0 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 2 1.1 Public Administration & Defence ........................................................................................ 2 1.2 Data Used ............................................................................................................................ 3 2.0 Employment in Public Administration & Defence ........................................................... 4 2.1 Employment in the Western Region and its counties 2016 ............................................... 4 2.2 Employment in Public Administration & Defence sub-sectors ........................................... 7 2.3 Employment in western towns ......................................................................................... 10 2.4 Employment by gender ..................................................................................................... 12 2.5 Self-employment in Public Administration & Defence ..................................................... 17 3.0 Key Policy Issues for the Western Region’s Public Administration & Defence Sector ...... 20 Higher reliance on public sector employment in the Western Region ......................................... 20 Providing professional career opportunities in smaller towns and more rural areas .................. 21 Important role in female employment ........................................................................................ -
Handbook of Second Level Educational Research: Breaking the S.E.A.L
Provided by the author(s) and NUI Galway in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite the published version when available. Title Handbook of second level educational research: Breaking the S.E.A.L. Student engagement with archives for learning Author(s) Flynn, Paul; Houlihan, Barry Publication Date 2017-07 Publication Flynn, Paul, & Houlihan, Barry. (2017). Handbook of second Information level educational research: Breaking the S.E.A.L. Student engagement with archives for learning. Galway: NUI Galway. Publisher NUI Galway Item record http://hdl.handle.net/10379/6687 Downloaded 2021-09-24T14:02:50Z Some rights reserved. For more information, please see the item record link above. Handbook of Second Level Educational Research Breaking the S.E.A.L. Student Engagement with Archives for Learning, NUI Galway, 2017 Editors: Paul Flynn and Barry Houlihan ISBN: 978-1-908358-56-1 Table of Contents Foreword 7 Introduction 9 Moneenageisha Community College 10 Alanna O’Reilly Deborah Sampson Gannett and Her Role in the Continental Army During the American Revolutionary War. 11 Mitchelle Dupe The Death of Emmett Till and its Effect on American Civil Rights Movement. 11 Andreea Duma Joan Parlea: His Role in the Germany Army Between 1941-1943. 11 Paddy Hogan An Irishmans' Role in The Suez Crisis. 11 Presentation College Headford 12 Michael McLoughlin Trench Warfare in World War 1 13 Ezra Heraty The Gallant Heroics of Pigeons during the Great War 14 Sophie Smith The White Rose Movement 15 Maggie Larson The Hollywood Blacklist: Influences on Film Content 1933-50 16 Diarmaid Conway Michael Cusack – Gaelic Games Pioneer 18 Ciara Varley Emily Hobhouse in the Anglo-Boer War 19 Andrew Egan !3 The Hunger Striking in Irish Republicanism 21 Joey Maguire Michael Cusack 23 Coláiste Mhuire, Ballygar 24 Mártin Quinn The Iranian Hostage Crisis: How the Canadian Embassy Workers Helped to Rescue the Six Escaped Hostages. -
Von Wildgänsen Und Pmcs
Von Wildgänsen und PMCs. Der Wandel in der gesellschaftlichen Wahrnehmung von Söldnern in Film und Fernsehen. Dissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades der Philosophie an der Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz Eingereicht von David Christopher Jaklin, Mag. phil. am Institut für Geschichte Erstbegutachter: Dieter-Anton Binder, Ao. Univ.-Prof. Dr.phil. tit. Univ.-Prof. Zweitbegutachter: Helmut Konrad, O.Univ.-Prof. Dr.phil. Dr.h.c. 2017 2 Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort 5 I. Einleitung 6 A. Vorgehensweise 8 B. Aufbau der Arbeit 9 C. Verwendete Quellen und Literatur 10 II. Die Problematik der Terminologie 13 D. Definitions- und Differenzierungsversuche 14 1. Völkerrecht und internationale Organisationen 14 2. Die Problembeurteilung des UN Special Rapporteur on the use of mercenaries 19 E. Wissenschaftlicher Diskurs – ein Abwägen der Grauzonen 19 1. Differenzierung von Söldnern und PMCs 19 2. Das Artikulieren der definitorischen Grauzonen 21 3. Tim Spicer – aus den Augen und dem Mund eines Beteiligten 22 4. Die Rückkehr zum alten Söldnerbegriff 23 5. Die moralische Bewertung der “Söldner” 24 F. Exkurs: Die historische Genese der Söldner 25 1. Die Condottieri 26 2. Die Reisläufer 28 3. Die Landsknechte 29 4. Der Krieg im Wandel – der 30-jährige Krieg als Zäsur 29 G. Zwischenfazit – Das Spannungsfeld der Definition 31 H. Die für diese Arbeit verwendete Definition 33 I. Vorgehensweise und Methode 33 J. Forschungsfragen 37 III. Narrative und Stereotypen 38 K. Die weißen Söldner 40 1. Dark of the Sun – The Mercenaries – Katanga 42 2. The Wild Geese und Daniel Carneys Blick auf die Weißen Söldner seiner Zeit 49 3. The Dogs of War und Frederick Forsyths Beitrag zum Genre 56 4. -
The Fourth Siege of Limerick: Civil War, July 1922 Part 1
fll2je $our@ Siege of y the authority of the Provis- deserted. They were a challenge to ional Government, Michael curiosity. The first to enter the New Brennan of Meelick, Co. Barracks were children, whose natural Clare, was given the rank of curiosity led them on a voyage of dis- Major-General with auth- the city. The first to leave were the Black covery. They were followed by their ority over all former members of the and Tans. They changed into civilian dress anxious parents, who were concerned lest Republican Army in Limerick and Clare. and left for Dublin. The month of March their children should come to harm. The As the counties of Limerick and Clare saw the last of the Royal Irish Constab- parents concern was turned to righteous formed part of the ancient kingdom of ulary. They handed in their rifles and indignation on seeing the many objects of Thomond, it was considered right and military stores to the military in the New interest which were not nailed down but proper that a Clareman with a known and Barracks. About four hundred of them left left unguarded. They felt that many such honourable record should be given this by train. They were unarmed but still in objects should be taken to their homes appointment. In the apportionment of uniform. and held in protective custody until lawful honours lesser men envy the great. In May, the Castle Barrack was taken authority demanded their return. Acting Envy was a major cause of the civil over from the Royal Welsh Fusiliers by on this laudable impulse, the parents and war. -
1476620137807.Pdf
Since the middle of the twentieth century Africa, and Sub-Saharan Africa in particular, has been dogged by war and its ever present partners; conquest, famine and death. Much debate can be, and is, had about who or what is to blame for this sorry state of affairs, and what is certain is that there are no shortage of political commentators who are all too happy to tell you their theories. In B’Maso I have attempted, but not always succeeded, to avoid any such postulating. Instead of politics, what the gamer will find inside is lots of information that will, I hope, allow him to refight a selection of African wars, stretching from the 1950s up to the 1990s across thousands of miles and hundreds of cultures. There are rule changes and additions that will help the gamer produce games that capture the feel of the various conflicts – some generic to Africa, others specific to one conflict. As will be seen, so much of the fighting in Africa was, in effect, the embodiment of the cold war fought by proxies. This can mean that all sorts of weird and wonderful equipment can turn up, from pre-WWII armoured trucks to the most modern technology. In many places it is impossible to provide detailed orders of battle, as formations operated on an entirely ad hoc basis, using anything that they could lay their hands on. What we have done throughout, however, is provide information on organisational structures and equipment that was used by the various nations, factions, tribes and groups. -
Listing and Index of Evening Herald Articles 1938 ~ 1975 by J
Listing and Index of Evening Herald Articles 1938 ~ 1975 by J. B. Malone on Walks ~ Cycles ~ Drives compiled by Frank Tracy SOUTH DUBLIN LIBRARIES - OCTOBER 2014 SOUTH DUBLIN LIBRARIES - OCTOBER 2014 Listing and Index of Evening Herald Articles 1938 ~ 1975 by J. B. Malone on Walks ~ Cycles ~ Drives compiled by Frank Tracy SOUTH DUBLIN LIBRARIES - OCTOBER 2014 Copyright 2014 Local Studies Section South Dublin Libraries ISBN 978-0-9575115-5-2 Design and Layout by Sinéad Rafferty Printed in Ireland by GRAPHPRINT LTD Unit A9 Calmount Business Park Dublin 12 Published October 2014 by: Local Studies Section South Dublin Libraries Headquarters Local Studies Section South Dublin Libraries Headquarters County Library Unit 1 County Hall Square Industrial Complex Town Centre Town Centre Tallaght Tallaght Dublin 24 Dublin 24 Phone 353 (0)1 462 0073 Phone 353 (0)1 459 7834 Email: [email protected] Fax 353 (0)1 459 7872 www.southdublin.ie www.southdublinlibraries.ie Contents Page Foreword from Mayor Fintan Warfield ..............................................................................5 Introduction .......................................................................................................................7 Listing of Evening Herald Articles 1938 – 1975 .......................................................9-133 Index - Mountains ..................................................................................................134-137 Index - Some Popular Locations .................................................................................. -
Irish Landscape Names
Irish Landscape Names Preface to 2010 edition Stradbally on its own denotes a parish and village); there is usually no equivalent word in the Irish form, such as sliabh or cnoc; and the Ordnance The following document is extracted from the database used to prepare the list Survey forms have not gained currency locally or amongst hill-walkers. The of peaks included on the „Summits‟ section and other sections at second group of exceptions concerns hills for which there was substantial www.mountainviews.ie The document comprises the name data and key evidence from alternative authoritative sources for a name other than the one geographical data for each peak listed on the website as of May 2010, with shown on OS maps, e.g. Croaghonagh / Cruach Eoghanach in Co. Donegal, some minor changes and omissions. The geographical data on the website is marked on the Discovery map as Barnesmore, or Slievetrue in Co. Antrim, more comprehensive. marked on the Discoverer map as Carn Hill. In some of these cases, the evidence for overriding the map forms comes from other Ordnance Survey The data was collated over a number of years by a team of volunteer sources, such as the Ordnance Survey Memoirs. It should be emphasised that contributors to the website. The list in use started with the 2000ft list of Rev. these exceptions represent only a very small percentage of the names listed Vandeleur (1950s), the 600m list based on this by Joss Lynam (1970s) and the and that the forms used by the Placenames Branch and/or OSI/OSNI are 400 and 500m lists of Michael Dewey and Myrddyn Phillips. -
Reserve Intelligence Support Within the Defence Forces
Commission on the Defence Forces Public Consultation Response Template 1. Capabilities – In this regard, you may wish to consider future integrated capability development and the planning and delivery requirements to support a joint force approach in terms of new equipment, professional military education and training, maintenance and development of infrastructure, developments in military doctrine, and transformative concepts, including specialist capabilities, that prepare and support the Defence Forces for future operations. Reserve Intelligence Support within the Defence Forces. Rationale The aim of this submission is to propose the establishment of a Reserve Military Intelligence Corps, mirroring current structure of other Corps units within the Defence Forces at both national and Brigade levels. The proposal outlines the establishment of two Military Intelligence Reserve Coys, a Reserve MI training Group located at the DFTC and a Reserve Specialist Research Group located at DFHQ. It is proposed that Platoons from each Coy be regionally dispersed in order to attract a broader academic skillset, provide a vehicle for entry of highly skilled graduates to the Permanent Defence Force and provide commanders with a cohort of personnel capable of deploying in support of Brigade or Battalion operations. Current Situation The Defence Forces exist an ever changing and dynamic operational environment. Military commanders and national decision makers are faced with an array of issues each with varying information requirements. At an operational level, commanders may need rapidly adapt to changing local, national and international situations. The current international security environment has been variously characterised as being in a state of ‘constant competition’1. States no longer declare war on each other, as the consequences, costs and particularly the constraints and legal obligations associated with doing so are judged to be too expensive2. -
Defence Forces Review 2020 Defence Forces Review 2020
Defence Forces Review 2020 Defence Forces Review 2020 ISSN 1649-7066 DISCLAIMER The material and views expressed in these papers are those of the authors, which have been subject to academic peer review, and do not indicate official approval of the Defence Forces or the Department of Defence. Published for the Military Authorities by the Public Relations Section at the Chief of Staff’s Branch, and printed at the Defence Forces Printing Press, Infirmary Road, Dublin 7. © Copyright in accordance with Section 56 of the Copyright Act, 1963, Section 7 of the University of Limerick Act, 1989 and Section 6 of the Dublin University Act, 1989. 1 Launch of the Defence Forces Review In conjunction with an Academic Seminar Dublin City University, 3rd December, 2020 Defence Forces Review 2020 Preface “Not all readers are leaders, but all leaders are readers.” (Harry Truman, US President 1945 – ‘53) Building on the success of last year’s Review, launch and positive reaction 2020’s Review is themed ‘The global island: Strategic implications for Irish defence planning in the evolving geopolitical landscape.’ This is a pertinent topic in light of the Defence Commission proposed in the 2020 Programme for Government, which is set to look at “the medium- and longer term defence requirements of the State…” The Defence Forces Review provides a forum in which contributors can present their research and facilitate discussion on a wide range of defence-related matters for the benefit of the wider Defence Community in Ireland and beyond. Sadly, due to Covid 19 restrictions we will be unable to have a normal launch of the Review. -
Fort Shannon: a Case History in Anglo-Irish Cooperation During the Second World War (A Revised and Updated Version of What Appeared in the Irish Sword)
Fort Shannon: a case history in Anglo-Irish cooperation during the second world war (A revised and updated version of what appeared in The Irish Sword) D. de Cogan and S. Swords Introduction This paper is concerned with a battery comprising two six inch guns which was constructed at Ardmore Point on the south side of the river Shannon in 1942. The fact that Ireland was a neutral country during the war raises many questions, which have yet to be answered. We were led to this study through various routes. Research into the history of communications from Ireland led to a study of meteorological reporting, particularly the weather forecasting provision at the flying-boat base at Foynes during the second world war. This in turn led to a reassessment of Anglo-Irish collaborative arrangements during this period. There was an additional interest born of the war-time reminiscences of M.F. de Cogan (hereafter designated MFdeC), as related to his son, one of the authors. He had been involved in the construction of Fort Shannon, as the battery was called. Although this was some distance down-river from Foynes it could nevertheless have provided defensive cover for this facility. It was a massive undertaking at a time when raw materials were in short supply and there was no local source of manufacture. It was therefore most likely that the guns, other equipment and infra-structure were provided by Britain, but the questions, how? and why? remain. This paper represents a first attempt to address these issues. It is not an easy task, not least because much is still shrouded in secrecy. -
Mountain Rescue Ireland
Saving Lives in the Mountains 24 / 7 / 365 MOUNTAIN RESCUE IRELAND Annual Report 2018 mountainrescue.ie Any individual or group requiring assistance in the upland and mountainous environs on the island of Ireland will be responded to by volunteers embedded in the local community. These volunteers are organised into mountain rescue and take such action as may be necessary to promote a teams and tasked by the police force, A.G.S. within Ireland wider appreciation of the need for mountain safety. and the P.S.N.I. in Northern Ireland. M.R.I. is a member of the International This tasking leads to an emergency response which will Commission of Alpine Rescue (I.C.A.R.) search, locate and rescue those seeking assistance and the international body for mountain escort them to safety or deliver them to more definitive rescue organisations dedicated to medical care. the advancement of best practice in mountain rescue worldwide. Collectively these teams come together as Mountain Rescue Ireland (M.R.I.) to represent the views of its This report reflects back on 2018 and presents the members on mountain rescue and safety, to represent commitment and work of the teams dedicated to and liaise on general matters with government, to responding to those in need. 2 propagate information on mountain rescue and safety Annual Report 2017 2016 M.R.I. consists of the following teams: Donegal MRT North West MRT Sligo/Leitrim MRT Mourne MRT Mayo MRT Galway MRT Dublin/Wicklow MRT SARDA (Ireland) Glen of Imaal MRT South Eastern MRA Kerry MRT mountainrescue.ie Police Service of Northern Ireland I would like to take this opportunity on behalf of the PSNI to recognise the commitment of those in our community who volunteer with local mountain rescue teams and Mountain Rescue Ireland (MRI) as a whole, not forgetting the support provided by their families and partners. -
MEDALS of the IRISH DEFENCE FORCES MEDALS of the IRISH DEFENCE FORCES
Óglaigh na hÉireann MEDALS OF THE IRISH DEFENCE FORCES MEDALS OF THE IRISH DEFENCE FORCES 1st Edition (October 2010) CONTENTS SECTION TITLE PAGE No. Irish Defence Forces Medals 7 - 26 UN Medals 27 - 67 EU Medals 69 - 80 UN Mandated Medals 81 - 90 War of Independence Medals 91 - 96 Wearing of Medals 97 - 105 Index 106 - 107 Acknowledgements and References 108 INTRODUCTION The award of medals for services rendered is generally associated with the military. Military medals are bestowed in recognition of specific acts or service which can vary in significance from routine duty to bravery and valour. Irrespective of their provenance, military medals are highly valued and are regarded as representing all that is best in the field of human endeavour. They are seen as being earned and merited by the recipient and in the Defence Forces this sense of worth is enhanced by the strict conditions attaching to the awards. Medals in the Defence Forces fall into two broad categories: medals awarded by the Minister for Defence on the recommendation of the Chief of Staff and medals awarded to qualifying personnel for service overseas on Government approved missions. The first category comprises the Military Medal for Gallantry and the Distinguished Service Medal, which can be awarded for acts of bravery, gallantry, courage, leadership or devotion to duty and the Military Star, a posthumous decoration awardable to personnel killed as a direct result of hostile action. These medals may only be awarded following rigorous investigation by a board of officers appointed by the Chief of Staff. Also in this category are the Service Medal, which recognises service in the Defence Forces for a minimum fixed period and the United Nations Peacekeepers Medal, which recognises service overseas with a UN mandated mission.