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Terrorism Knows No Borders
TERRORISM TERRORISM TERRORISM TERRORISM KNOWS KNOWS KNOWS KNOWS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS TERRORISM TERRORISM TERRORISM TERRORISM KNOWS KNOWS KNOWS KNOWS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS TERRORISM TERRORISM TERRORISM TERRORISM KNOWS KNOWS KNOWS KNOWS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS TERRORISM TERRORISM TERRORISM TERRORISM KNOWS KNOWS KNOWS KNOWS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS TERRORISM TERRORISM TERRORISM TERRORISM KNOWS KNOWS KNOWS KNOWS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS NO BORDERS October 2019 his is a special initiative for SEFF to be associated with, it is one part of a three part overall Project which includes; the production of a Book and DVD Twhich captures the testimonies and experiences of well over 20 innocent victims and survivors of terrorism from across Great Britain and The Republic of Ireland. The Project title; ‘Terrorism knows NO Borders’ aptly illustrates the broader point that we are seeking to make through our involvement in this work, namely that in the context of Northern Ireland terrorism and criminal violence was not curtailed to Northern Ireland alone but rather that individuals, families and communities experienced its’ impacts across the United Kingdom, Republic of Ireland and beyond these islands. This Memorial Quilt Project does not claim to represent the totality of lives lost across Great Britain and The Republic of Ireland but rather seeks to provide some understanding of the sacrifices paid by communities, families and individuals who have been victimised by ‘Republican’ or ‘Loyalist’ terrorism. SEFF’s ethos means that we are not purely concerned with victims/survivors who live within south Fermanagh or indeed the broader County. -
Monaghan County Development Plan 2019 - 2025
MONAGHAN COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2019 - 2025 Comhairle Contae Mhuineacháin March 2019 Monaghan County Development Plan 2019-2025 Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction Section Section Name Page No. 1.0 Introduction 1 1.1 Plan Area 1 1.2 Plan Title 2 1.3 Legal Status 3 1.4 Challenges for County Monaghan 5 1.5 Content and Format 6 1.6 Preparation of the Draft Plan 6 1.7 Pre-Draft Consultation 6 1.8 Stakeholder Consultation 7 1.9 Chief Executive’s Report 7 1.10 Strategic Aim 7 1.11 Strategic Objectives 7 1.12 Policy Context 8 1.13 Strategic Environmental Assessment 15 1.14 Appropriate Assessment 16 1.15 County Profile 16 1.16 Population & Demography 17 1.17 County Monaghan Population Change 17 1.18 Cross Border Context 20 1.19 Economic Context 21 Chapter 2 Core Strategy Section Section Name Page No. 2.0 Introduction 23 2.1 Projected Population Growth 24 2.2 Economic Strategy 26 2.3 Settlement Hierarchy 27 2.3.1 Tier 1-Principal Town 27 2.3.2 Monaghan 28 2.3.3 Tier 2- Strategic Towns 29 2.3.4 Carrickmacross 30 2.3.5 Castleblayney 30 2.3.6 Tier 3 -Service Towns 30 2.3.7 Clones 31 2.3.8 Ballybay 31 i Monaghan County Development Plan 2019-2025 2.3.9 Tier 4 -Village Network 31 2.3.10 Tier 5 -Rural Community Settlements 32 2.3.11 Tier 6- Dispersed Rural Communities 32 2.4 Population Projections 33 2.4.1 Regeneration of Existing Lands 33 2.4.2 Housing Need Demand Assessment 2019-2039 35 2.5 Core Strategy Policy 37 2.6 Rural Settlement Strategy 39 2.7 Housing in Rural Settlements 41 2.7.1 Rural Settlement objectives and policies 42 2.8 Rural Area Types 44 2.8.1 Category 1 – Rural Areas Under Strong Urban Influence 45 2.8.2 Category 2 – Remaining Rural Area 47 2.9 Unfinished Housing in Rural Areas Under Strong Urban 47 Influence Chapter 3 Housing Section Section Name Page No. -
Evaluation of the Building Peace Through the Arts: Re-Imaging Communities Programme
Evaluation of the Building Peace through the Arts: Re-Imaging Communities Programme Final Report January 2016 CONTENTS 1. BUILDING PEACE THROUGH THE ARTS ................................................... 5 1.1. Introduction ........................................................................................................... 5 1.2. Operational Context ............................................................................................. 5 1.3. Building Peace through the Arts ......................................................................... 6 1.4. Evaluation Methodology ....................................................................................... 8 1.5. Document Contents .............................................................................................. 8 2. PROGRAMME APPLICATIONS & AWARDS ............................................ 10 2.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................... 10 2.2 Stage One Applications and Awards ................................................................ 10 2.3 Stage Two Applications and Awards ................................................................ 11 2.4 Project Classification .......................................................................................... 12 2.5 Non-Progression of Enquiries and Awards ...................................................... 16 2.6 Discussion ........................................................................................................... -
PDF (All Devices)
Published by: The Irish Times Limited (Irish Times Books) © The Irish Times 2016. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior written consent of The Irish Times Limited, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographic rights organisation or as expressly permitted by law. Contents To my daughter Betty, the gift of God ........................................................................... 1 The heroic dead of Ireland – Marshal Foch’s tribute .................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 7 Casualties in Irish regiments on the first day of the Battle of the Somme .................. 10 How The Irish Times reported the Somme .................................................................. 13 An Irishman’s Diary ...................................................................................................... 17 The Irish Times editorial ............................................................................................... 20 Death of daughter of poet Thomas Kettle ................................................................... 22 How the First World War began .................................................................................. 24 Preparing for the ‘Big Push’ ........................................................................................ -
Monaghan County Council Major Emergency Plan Has Been Activated
COMHAIRLE CHONTAE MHUINEACHÁIN Monaghan County Council Title: Major Emergency Plan Version: 1.10 Implementation Date: September 2008 Status Final Prepared By: Monaghan County Council Contents Records of Issues & Amendments ............................................................................... 3 Glossary of Terms ......................................................................................................... 4 Glossary of Acronyms ................................................................................................. 10 Section 1: Introduction to Plan ................................................................................ 11 Section 2: Monaghan County Council and its Functional Area ................................. 15 Section 3: Risk Assessment for County Monaghan ................................................... 18 Section 4: Resources for Emergency Response within Co. Monaghan ..................... 21 Section 5: Preparedness for Major Emergency Response within Co. Monaghan ..... 24 Section 6: The Generic Command, Control & Coordination Systems ........................ 27 Section 7: The Common Elements of Response ........................................................ 32 Section 7.1: Declaring a Major Emergency ........................................................... 33 Section 7.2: Initial Mobilisation ............................................................................ 34 Section 7.3: Command, Control & Communication Centres ................................ 35 Section 7.4: Coordination -
The Midland Septs and the Pale [Microform]
l!r;"(-«^j3rt,J!if '^ r-*:*g^ ^^TW^^^^''^''^WiT^7^'^'^' ^'^ : >'^^^}lSS'-^r'^XW'T?W^'^y?^W^^'. ' 3-,'V-'* f. THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY From tlia oolleotlon of ;raiD98 Ooilinsi Drumcondrai Ireland. Purohadedy 1918. 941 S H 63-m i -fe; Return this book on or before the m Latest Date stamped below. A charge is made on all overdue books. University of Illinois Library se DEC 20 !2 MAR 2 1! DEC 8 ','''*,; .I4») 2 1 -' . >#' fee JAN 2 I M32 ^^: M'' i c < f ^7,>:?fp^v^S*^^ift^pIV:?*^ THE MIDLAND SEPTS AND THE PALE AN ACCOUNT OF THE EARLY SEPTS AND LATER SEITLERS OF THE KING'S COUNTY AND OF LIFE IN THE ENGLISH PALE BY F. R. MONTGOMERY HITCHCOCK, M.A. ••' AUTHOR OF " CLEMENT OF ALEXANiDRIA," " MYSTERY OF THF CROSS," "SUGGESTIONS FOR BIBLE STUDY," "CELTIC TYPES OF LIFE AND ART," ETC DUBLIN: SEALY, BRYERS AND WALKER MIDDLE ABBEY STREET 1908 : '^*--'.- • -Wl^^'' vK.^Jit?%?ii'-^^^^^ ."'1 PRINTED BY SBALY, BRVERS AND WALKER, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN, : ; ; UXORI BENIGNAE ET BEATAE. — : o : — Rapta sinu subito niteas per saecula caeli, Pars animi major, rerum carissima, conjux. Mox Deus orbatos iterum conjunget amantes Et laeti mecum pueri duo limina mortis, Delicias nostras visum, transibimus una. Tempora te solam nostrae coluere juventae Fulgebit facies ridens mihi sancta relicto Vivus amor donee laxabit vincula letL Interea votum accipias a me mea sponsa libellum. Gratia mollis enim vultus inspirat amantem, Mensque benigna trahit, labentem et dextera tollit. Aegros egregio solata venusta lepore es Natis mater eras, mulier gratissima sponso. Coelicolum jam adscripta choris fungere labore, In gremio Christi, semper dilecta, quiescens. -
History Journal.Indb
LLocalocal HHistoryistory JJournalournal VVol.ol. 20,20, 20152015 FFederationederation ooff LLocalocal HHistoryistory SSocietiesocieties CConascadhonascadh nnaa ggCumannCumann SStairetaire AAitiulaitiula LOCAL HISTORY JOURNAL 2015 LOCAL HISTORY JOURNAL VOL. 20, 2015 FEDERATION OF LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETIES CONASCADH NA GCUMANN STAIRE AITIULA LARRY BREEN, HON. EDITOR 1 LOCAL HISTORY JOURNAL 2015 Local History Journal 2015 © Federation of Local History Societies 2015 Cover illustration: Recruitment Poster (part of). Published by Federation of Local History Societies Typesetting and Design J. J. Woods Printed by Naas Printing Ltd., Naas, Co. Kildare ii LOCAL HISTORY JOURNAL 2015 CONTENTS PAGE The Federation of Local History Societies v Federation Offi cers/Committee 2014-2015 vii Editorial ix Johann Georg Kohl a German Visitor to Ireland in 1842 Denis Marnane, Tipperary County Historical Society 01 Dúnmharbhú san Iarmhí Bhera Ní Aortha, (Vera Hughes), Móta Gráinne Óige 12 Origin of the name Ballymahon Ciaran O’Hanlon, B.A., NUI Maynooth 16 The Early Years of Clongowes College Brendan Cullen, Clane Local History Group 21 The Man Who Sank the Lusitania Myles Duffy, Rathmichael Historical Society 31 The Peer who was a Plasterer Brian McCabe, Kill Local History Group 36 The River Moy, Rich in History and Lore Terry Reilly, Ballina, Co. Mayo 38 The Stone of Destiny Gerry McCarthy, M.A., Kinsale Historical Society 43 The Whitsheds of Dublin Rosemary Raughter, Greystones Arch. and Hist. Society 45 World War One Memorial Crosses in Youghal Kieran Groeger, Youghal Celebrates History 54 The Life and Times of James Daly alias Jack Hart 1888 -1917 Art Ó Dálaigh, O’Neill Country Historical Society, Co. Tyrone 56 Educating the Natives in pre Famine Ulster John Dooher, Strabane, F.U.L.S. -
A History of Undercover Military Units in Northern Ireland 1971-1976
COUNTER-GANGS: A history of undercover military units in Northern Ireland 1971-1976 Margaret Urwin A joint publicationCounter-gangs: by Spinwatch, A history of Justice undercover for themilitary Forgotten units in Northern and the Ireland Pat Finucane 1971-1976 Centreå s å About the Author Margaret Urwin has worked with Justice for the Forgotten, the organisation representing the families and survivors of the Dublin and Monaghan bombings, since 1993 and, over the last decade, with the families of other cross-Border bombings. Justice for the Forgotten merged with the Pat Finucane Centre in December 2010. A native of County Wexford, Margaret is a graduate of the Open University and NUI Maynooth – MA (Hons) Local History, 2001. Her publications include: A County Wexford Family in the Land War: The O’Hanlon Walshs of Knocktartan, (2001), Four Courts Press; ‘The Murder of Charles Daniel Boyd’ in Hanging Crimes, (2005), Mercier Press; ‘The Effects of the Great Famine (1845-9) in the County Wexford Parish of Bannow/Ballymitty’ in The Journal of the Wexford Historical Society, 1996. Counter-gangs: A history of undercover military DISCLAIMER units in Northern Ireland 1971-1976 Views and opinions expressed in this publication November 2012 are those of the individual contributors and do British Cataloguing-in-Publications Data. not necessarily reflect those of Public Interest Investigations, Spinwatch, The Pat Finucane Center, A catalogue record for this report is available from the or Justice for the Forgotten. British Library. ISBN 978-0-9570274-1-1 ORDER COPIES This report is available to download free of charge via [email protected] Spinwatch website: spinwatch.org Printed and bound in the UK To order hard copies, order online on the Spinwatch COPYRIGHT bookshop: www.spinwatch.org/book-shop E-mail: Public Interest Investigations © 2012 [email protected] All rights reserved. -
British Irish
British Irish RIGHTS WATCH THE MURDER OF JOHN DIGNAM, 1ST JULY 1992 DECEMBER 2005 0 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 British Irish RIGHTS WATCH (BIRW) is an independent non-governmental organisation that has been monitoring the human rights dimension of the conflict and the peace process in Northern Ireland since 1990. Our services are available, free of charge, to anyone whose human rights have been violated because of the conflict, regardless of religious, political or community affiliations. We take no position on the eventual constitutional outcome of the conflict. 1.2 This report concerns the murder of John Dignam, whose body was found on 1st July 1992. The bodies of two other men, Aidan Starrs and Gregory Burns, were found on the same day at separate locations. The IRA were responsible for all three murders. They claimed that the men were informers and that they had been involved in the murder of a woman called Margaret Perry, who was killed a year earlier. According to a confession extorted from John Dignam, he was an accessory after the fact, in that he helped Aidan Starrs to hide her body. It would appear that Gregory Burns gave the orders for her murder and that Aidan Starrs planned it. 1.3 In this report, we set out what is known about John Dignam’s death. While many of the facts are known, some significant questions remain unanswered. No-one has been charged with John Dignam’s murder, nor those of Aidan Starrs or Gregory Burns. The only evidence that John Dignam was an informer is his own confession, extorted from him by the IRA under extreme pressure and probably under the threat of torture. -
CNI 12Th March
CNI 12th March The essential daily brief on the Irish churches Official Launch of BCM Dementia project ! Health Minister Edwin Poots and Director of Belfast Central Mission Brian Burns at Stormont, look at the plans for Copelands, a new dementia and nursing care home in Millisle, Co Down.! Full house in Parliament Buildings on 4 March for the official launch of Copelands, Dementia & Nursing Care hosted by Minister Edwin Poots.! Copelands is one of the latest projects of the Belfast Central Mission (BCM). It will be a state of the art centre for those living with dementia, enabling older people to live a full and active life within a protective and caring environment.! BCM was founded in 1889 as part of the Methodist church’s response to problems inherent in inner-city life. It is involved with all sectors of the community, irrespective of religious or political affiliation. It aims to support those most in need in society and enable them to reach their full potential. BCM does this through diverse social care projects, cross-community programmes and their two congregations. ! ! Health Minister Edwin Poots and Director of Belfast Central Mission Brian Burns! ! ! ! Page "1 CNI 12th March Service to mark 40 years since murder of Irish politician! A memorial service has been held in the Republic to mark 40 years since Irish politician Billy Fox was murdered by the IRA.! News Letter - Taoiseach Enda Kenny and representatives from Innocent Victims United (IVU) were among those in attendance at the service in Ballybay, Co Monaghan.! Mr Fox was -
The Social Impact of the Irish Border
The Emerald Curtain The Social Impact of the Irish Border By Brian Harvey Assumpta Kelly Sean Mc Gearty Sonya Murray THE EMERALD CURTAIN Published by Triskele Community Training & Development Carrickmacross Workhouse Shercock Road Carrickmacross Co. Monaghan Ireland 2005 Copyright© Triskele Community Training & Development ISBN: 0-9550088-0-8 The border was never intended, on our part, as a major international frontier, an emerald curtain. It was others who piled brick upon brick along that wall so we could scarcely see or comprehend one another. - James Chichester Clark, Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, 1969-71, attrib. 3 Terms of reference Definitions Methodology Acknowledgements 1 Introduction: the ‘Emerald Curtain’ 1.1 Unintended, unforeseen and undocumented consequences 1.2 What if? The Boundary Commission 2 The border region 2.1 Characterization of the southern border counties 2.2 Distinctions within the border areas URTAIN 2.3 Changes in patterns C 2.4 The border as a distinct region 2.5 The future of the border counties 2.6 Conclusions contents 3 Peacetime impacts MERALD E 3.1 Anticipating the border 3.2 Impact on trade HE 3.3 Impact on commerce T 3.4 Impact of regulation 3.5 Impact on regional development 3.6 Impact on civil society and politics 3.7 Impact on social policy 3.8 Impact on the environment 3.9 Impact on mobility and the labour force 3.10 Conclusions 4 The impacts of the conflict 4.1 Human costs of violence 4.2 Financial and economic costs on border communities 4.3 The fracturing of social connections 4.4 Reconstruction: -
The Bombing of Kay’S Tavern, Dundalk
Tithe an Oireachtais An Comhchoiste um Dhlí agus Ceart, Comhionannas, Cosaint agus Cearta na mBan Tuarascáil Eatramhach ar an Tuarascáil ón gCoimisiún Fiosrúcháin Neamhspleách faoi Bhuamáil Theach Tábhairne Kay, Dún Dealgan Iúil, 2006 _________________________ Houses of the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women’s Rights Interim Report on the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Bombing of Kay’s Tavern, Dundalk July, 2006 (Prn. A6/1091) Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women’s Rights. Interim Report on the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Bombing of Kay’s Tavern, Dundalk Contents Interim Report Appendices A. Orders of Reference and Powers of the Joint Committee B. Membership of the Joint Committee C. Motions of Dáil Éireann and Seanad Éireann D. Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Bombing of Kay’s Tavern, Dundalk Joint Committee on Justice, Equality, Defence and Women’s Rights. Interim Report on the Report of the Independent Commission of Inquiry into the Bombing of Kay’s Tavern, Dundalk The Joint Committee conveys its deepest condolences to the victims and families of the victims of the car bomb explosion on Crowe Street, Dundalk, outside Kay’s Tavern in December 1975; the gun and bomb attack which was carried out at Donnelly’s Bar, Silverbridge, Co. Armagh also in December of that year; the bombing at Dublin Airport in November 1975; the car bomb outside the Three Star Inn in Castleblayney, County Monaghan in March 1976; the explosion and murder at Barronrath Bridge, County Kildare in June 1975; the bomb at Swanlinbar, County Cavan in February 1976; the murders perpetrated between 1974 and 1976 at Dungannon, County Tyrone; at Castleblayney, County Monaghan; on the road to Newry, at Newtownhamilton and Whitecross in County Armagh; at Gilford, County Down; Charlemont; Ahoghill, County Antrim; and in the gun and bomb attack at Keady, County Armagh.