Lifelong Learning
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
195Th St. Patrick's Parade 2018
195th United Irish Societies St. Patrick’s of Montreal Parade 2018 The United Irish Societies of Montreal Inc. 195th St. Patrick’s Parade 1 I N SERGE GABRIEL C I N MANON SÉNÉCHAL C s une joyeus haiton e Sai sou nt-P us at vo ric us k No ! 5 1 4 917-2228 [email protected] SERGEGABRIEL.COM W ! is ay hin ’s d g yo ick u a f Patr estive and joyous St- SIÈGE SOCIAL 1245, AV. GREENE WESTMOUNT, QC NOS BUREAUX PRIVÉS @ H3Z 2A4 The United Irish Societies of Montreal Inc. 195th St. Patrick’s Parade 2 SG_Irish Society Fullpage 2018.indd 1 10/03/2018 16:16 United Irish Societies of Montreal Inc. (Organizers of the St. Patrick’s Parade) March 2018 Dear Friends, It is both an honor and a privilege for me to be President of this great organization. Since first arriving in Montreal I have admired the excellent work of the United Irish Societies and have always been a supporter. When interviewed by the CBC as Grand Marshal in 2012 I said that the UIS reminded me of a beehive because everybody was so busy. Now as President I realise just how much work is being done by so many, all volunteers. The Executive Committee and all the members who volunteer put in countless hours of their personal time to make this organization function so well. This hard work, determination and commitment results in one of the largest St. Patrick’s Day Parades in the world. This provides a great experience for Montrealers and visitors alike. -
The Anglo-Irish Truce of 11 July 1921 Which Brought a Formal Conclusion to the Irish War of Independence
University of Limerick Ollscoil Luimnigh The Anglo - Irish Truce: An analysis of its immediate military impact, 8 - 11 July 1921 Pádraig Óg Ó Ruairc Ph.D. 2014 University of Limerick Ollscoil Luimnigh The Anglo - Irish Truce: An analysis of its immediate military impact, 8 - 11 July 1921 Pádraig Óg Ó Ruairc Thesis presented to the University of Limerick for the award of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Supervisor: Dr. Ruán O’Donnell Submitted to the University of Limerick, September 2014 Abstract This thesis is a study of the dynamics of the Anglo-Irish Truce of 11 July 1921 which brought a formal conclusion to the Irish War of Independence. Although this work explores the origins, character and significance of the agreement, its primary focus is an analysis of the effect the announcement the impending armistice had on the use of lethal violence in the final days and hours of the conflict. It uses empirical data to interrogate existing hypotheses, and test popular theories surrounding the cessation of the Irish Republican Army’s military campaign. Furthermore, it examines in detail the hitherto neglected subject of the reaction and responses of the British forces in Ireland to the agreement. This study also establishes the role the advent of the Truce played in fomenting ‘Belfast’s Bloody Sunday’, one of the most intense outbreaks of sectarian violence in modern Irish history. This thesis addresses key questions which are central to understanding the Truce and the conflict as a whole. The new research presented in this study challenges an established historical narrative. The empirical findings make a useful contribution to the development of a more complex and comprehensive history of the Irish revolutionary period. -
Extradition Law and Practice in the Crucible of Ulster, Ireland and Great Britain: a Metamorphosis? by Bruce Warner
Conflict Quarterly Extradition Law and Practice in the Crucible of Ulster, Ireland and Great Britain: A Metamorphosis? by Bruce Warner INTRODUCTION The cases of Gerard Tuite, Dominic McGlinchey, Seamus Shannon and, potentially, Evelyn Glenholmes, are milestones as regards Anglo- Irish relations in the difficult area of extradition between Eire and the two constitutent parts of the United Kingdom — Ulster and Great Bri tain. Some would say these cases represent a notable step forward in the application of the principle aut dedere, aut judicare (extradite or pro secute) to Irish Republican 'terrorists,' while others would insist that these same cases contain an odious reversal of Ireland's historical policy of granting asylum to Irish 'patriots.' To understand and appreciate fully the significance of these deci sions, it is initially necessary to outline the Irish and British positions on the extradition of fugitive political offenders. This paper then considers the practical application of these positions following the renewal of civil conflict after 1969. The effect of the 'flanking movement' contained in the extra-territorial legislation of 1976 is detailed while other suggested solutions to the extradition problem such as an all-Ireland Court are covered briefly. The period after 1981 is examined, particularly in rela tion to the aforementioned cases. Conclusions drawn from these cases along with the recent signing of the European Convention for the Sup pression of Terrorism (ECST) by Ireland provide some signposts regar ding the future direction of extradition among the three parties. BACKGROUND PRE-1969 The Irish Republic occupies as peculiar a place in British political culture as does Ulster in its relationship to Eire. -
The Geography and Implications of Post-Famine Population Decline in Baltyboys, County Wicklow
The Geography and Implications of Post-Famine Population Decline in Baltyboys, County Wicklow MATTHEW STOUT The Famine was the key turning point in the social history of modern Ireland. The death of over one million people and emigration of an equal number were only the beginning of a process of depopulation which followed the loss of the staple diet of three million Irish men and women.' This decline in population facilitated the consolidation of land holdings and led to an increase in prosperity and security amongst the tenants who survived this cataclysm. Three key sources are available with which to examine the dramatic landscape and population changes in Ireland in the mid-nineteenth century. The population decline is enumerated in the decennial censuses from 1841. Specific information on land holdings is provided for pre-Famine Ireland by the Tithe Applotment Books, and from 1851 by Griffiths' Valuation and subsequent records held in the valuation office.' An analysis of these records provides the results of a process of depopu- lation and consolidation but does not deal with the process itself. To understand these processes we must refer to contemporary accounts and, where possible, marry the qualitative and quantitative sources. Such a combination of sources is available for the Smith estate in Baltyboys, county Wicklow. Here we are fortunate in having the published diaries ofEliza- beth Smith, the wife of the landlord of a small estate.' In this paper I will exam- ine the statistical sources for population and land tenure using the Smith diaries as a means of interpreting the changes recorded in those sources. -
Health Research Board Annual Report 2019 €38.4M to Support 164 Awards Across 18 Host Institutions and Research-Performing Organisations
Annual Report An Bord Taighde Sláinte Teach Grattan 67-72 Sráid an Mhóta Íochtarach Baile Átha Cliath 2 D02 H638 Éire Health Research Board Grattan House 67-72 Lower Mount Street Dublin 2 D02 H638 Ireland t +353 1 234 5000 Research. e [email protected] w www.hrb.ie Evidence. @hrbireland Action. 2019 Published by: Health Research Board, Dublin © Health Research Board 2020 ISSN: 0791 220X Copies of this report can be obtained from: Health Research Board Grattan House 67-72 Lower Mount Street Dublin 2 D02 H638 Ireland t 353 1 234 5000 f 353 1 661 2335 e [email protected] w www.hrb.ie Contents Chair and Chief Executive’s report 4 Snapshot of HRB activities during 2019 7 Key deliverables in line with HRB strategy 2016–2020 13 Appendix A – HRB publications in 2019 37 Appendix B – HRB awards made in 2019 – to Principal Investigators 39 Appendix C – HRB co-funded awards 58 Research. Evidence. Action. 1 Outcomes and Impact in 2019 128,000 8,142 live records patients contributing to on LINK clinical studies at the three HRB Clinical Research Facilities (HRB-CRFs), including 916 patients participating in active active1,375 users on LINK clinical trials online data system 179 4,643 requests for data cancer patients contributing to 166 Cancer Trials Ireland from the HRB NHIS received and studies; 1,775 of these cancer responded to patients are participating in 135 active clinical trials €38.4m awarded (including €6.5m co-funding) 164 5 awards across 12 evidence reviews host institutions and produced for the research-performing Department of Health organisations peer-reviewed journal articles 11 published using HRB National Health Information Systems (NHIS) data 249 clinical studies underway at the three HRB Clinical Research Facilities (CRFs); 116 of these clinical studies are €16.9m active trials leveraged from Horizon 2020 for 19 health-related projects and a further €0.5m leveraged from the Public Health Programme 16 HRB reports published 172 Research.research Evidence. -
National Library of Ireland Copyright Accessions 31-Dec-06 to 1-Jan-06
National Library of Ireland Copyright Accessions 1-Jan-06 to 31-Dec-06 Publisher Author Title ISBN Format Date 2005 2006 Hardback Hardback 2006 Paperback Ordnance Survey Discovery series : 22 19014963333 Paperback 2002 Ireland A & A Farmar Fitzpatrick, David The Feds : an account of the 1899047379 Paperback 2006 Federated Dublin Voluntary Hospitals 1965-2005 A & A Farmar Litton, Frank Ideas at work : essays in 189904745X Hardback 2006 honour of Geoffrey MacKechnie A & A Farmar Ó hAodha, Micheál Canting with Cauley : a 1899047123 Paperback 2006 glossary of traveller's ... A & A Farmar Ó hAodha, Mícheál Parley with me : a compendium 1899047174 Paperback 2006 of fairground speech Agricultural Agricultural Agricultural Research Forum 184170384 Paperback 2005 Research Forum Research Forum 2005 Agricultural Agricultural Agricultural Research Forum 1841704512 Paperback 2006 Research Forum Research Forum 2006 Albertine Kennedy Franklin, Margaret Colour : what we see and the 0906002109 Paperback 2005 Publishing science behind sight Alternative Richardson, Neil Accidentally inspired 095472352X Paperback 2005 Entertainments Alternative Tóibín, Colm Paintings : Richard Gorman 0954723514 Hardback 2005 Entertainments Amnesty Amnesty Breaking down barriers : 0862104025 Paperback 2006 International International tackling racism in Ireland at the level of the state ... Amnesty Amnesty Claws of the celtic tiger Paperback 2004 International International Amnesty Amnesty Justice and accountability stop 0862103797 Paperback International International violence -
DOON to Re1 Lin LITTER-FREE, DOG FREE and Look Left Across the Lake
liJ(t!!IJlNNER R<\OJP<\RT were prominent nationally - John Moore was President of original of our modem·day headstone. Cremation burial then Connaught for one week ( 1798); George Henry Moore chartered was most common and consequently skeletons from this period You have ascended onto the second defensive line. This fitlTE a ship with 4,000 tons of maize with the winnings of "The are rare. rampart would also have accommodated a wooden fence Chester Cup" by his horse "Caronna" and is renowned for none Trees were closely connected with the religion of the Celtic (palisade) behind which the troops patrolled. For economy o( OON is a site of National importance and offers of his tenants having died from the Famine; George Agustus peoples, and, from Roman times there are written records of construction, at 66 metre, this is built at the neck of the deliJht to the Archaeologist and intrigue to the Moore 1852- 1933 was a prolific novelist and Art critic. His groves and individual trees sacred to their Gods. There were ~layman. It is a Lake Promontory Fort with 30 peninsula. Why did these people need two lines of defence? cremated remains are interred on Castle Island, Lough Carra. five sacred trees called ' Bile Tree' in Ireland, marking important habitation sites. Archaeology is the interpretation of our past Towards the late Bronze Age on"{ards, defensive features were inaugural sites for tribal kings, or, the meeting places of tribes. from inan-made objects and monuments left behind by our constructed. Tribal unrest in Ireland was augmented by the With the arrival of Christianity those sacred trees were Ancestors. -
The Story of US - the Evans, and Quinn Families Immigration to Buffalo
The Story of US - The Evans, and Quinn Families Immigration to Buffalo By Maureen Evans In 2012 Timothy Bohen, a native of Buffalo, published a book entitled “Against The Grain”, that told the “story of a group of mostly Irish immigrants who toiled in the hulls of grain ships and in other waterfront industries in an area called the First Ward of Buffalo.” But Bohen not only told the story of grain, he wrote of the many Irish immigrants who settled in the First Ward giving us a glimpse of what these immigrants faced in a new world far away from the Irish homeland. Featured throughout his book was the story of us; and in us I refer to the Evans and Quinn families. The Irish are widely known throughout history as a group that did not leave much in the line of written records. Unlike the English and the French, there are no travel logs, no diaries of daily life, nothing that gives us first hand accounts of what the Irish faced coming to America and the stories of their lives as they experience a new world. So to read of our family is quite an accomplishment. Fortunately for Bohen and us there does exist an “Evans Family Manuscript” as he calls it. It is believed to be a Master’s Thesis written by Margaret Ann Evans Kilgallon written sometime in the 1970s. The thesis is entitled, “ Irish Immigration to Buffalo’s First Ward” and in it Kilgallon wrote a broad paper about the Irish featuring famous Irish men, the Catholic church and relying on first hand accounts of what it was like to grow up in the ward.