Living History: a Vision for Moore Street
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Volume 1 TOGHCHÁIN ÁITIÚLA, 1999 LOCAL ELECTIONS, 1999
TOGHCHÁIN ÁITIÚLA, 1999 LOCAL ELECTIONS, 1999 Volume 1 TOGHCHÁIN ÁITIÚLA, 1999 LOCAL ELECTIONS, 1999 Volume 1 DUBLIN PUBLISHED BY THE STATIONERY OFFICE To be purchased through any bookseller, or directly from the GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS SALE OFFICE, SUN ALLIANCE HOUSE, MOLESWORTH STREET, DUBLIN 2 £12.00 €15.24 © Copyright Government of Ireland 2000 ISBN 0-7076-6434-9 P. 33331/E Gr. 30-01 7/00 3,000 Brunswick Press Ltd. ii CLÁR CONTENTS Page Foreword........................................................................................................................................................................ v Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................... vii LOCAL AUTHORITIES County Councils Carlow...................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Cavan....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Clare ........................................................................................................................................................................ 12 Cork (Northern Division) .......................................................................................................................................... 19 Cork (Southern Division)......................................................................................................................................... -
Prohibition of Depleted Uranium Weapons Bill 2009: Committee and Remaining Stages Wednesday, 17 November 2010
Prohibition of Depleted Uranium Weapons Bill 2009: Committee and Remaining Stages Wednesday, 17 November 2010 SECTION 1 An Cathaoirleach: Amendment No. 1 has been ruled out of order on the grounds that it would expand the scope of the Bill. [825]Amendment No. 1 not moved. Senator Dominic Hannigan: I move amendment No. 2: In page 3, subsection (2), line 14, after “Minister” to insert “for Foreign Affairs”. The purpose of the amendment is to insert “for Foreign Affairs” after “Minister” because there is no definition of “Minister” in the Bill. Senator Dan Boyle: I thank the Labour Party Senators for proposing this amendment. I believe it is a drafting improvement and I am quite happy to accept it. Amendment agreed to. Question proposed: “That section 1, as amended, stand part of the Bill.” Senator David Norris: I seek an explanation, although perhaps it will not be possible to provide one. Did I understand the Cathaoirleach to state amendment No. 1 was ruled out of order because it caused a charge on the Exchequer? An Cathaoirleach: No, it was ruled out of order for expanding the scope of the Bill. Senator David Norris: I see. I thank the Cathaoirleach. Question put and agreed to. SECTION 2 An Cathaoirleach: Amendment No. 3 is ruled out of order as it would expand the scope of the Bill. Amendment No. 3 not moved. Question proposed: “That section 2 stand part of the Bill.” Senator David Norris: I do not mean to be pestiferous but how can a deletion expand the scope of a Bill? Surely it would contract it. -
ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU of MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21. STATEMENT by WITNESS. DOCUMENT NO. W.S. 1,744. Witness Seán Nunan, Dún
ROINN COSANTA. BUREAU OF MILITARY HISTORY, 1913-21. STATEMENT BY WITNESS. 1,744. DOCUMENT NO. W.S. Witness Seán Nunan, Dún Mhuire, Vico Road, Dalkey, Co. Dublin. Identity. Secretary to President de Valera, 1919; Registrar, Dáil Éireann Bonds, 1919-21; Subject. Easter Week, 1916; President de Valera's tour of U.S.A., 1919-20; Dáil Éireann Loan, 1919-21. Conditions, if any, Stipulated by Witness. Nil. File No Form B.S.M.2 STATEMENT BY SEÁN NUNAN, Dún Mhuire, Vico Road, Dalkey, Co. Dublin. I was born in London in May, 1890. My father was born in Newcastle West, Co. Limerick, and was brought to London by his parents about 1855. My mother was born in London of parents who came from around Drumcollogher. Both were intensely national - of Fenian stock - and took an active part in Irish movements in London, from the Land League to the Rising in 1916. It was no wonder, therefore, that I also took a deep interest in all things Irish. I was a member of the London Gaelic League from childhood, and attended the children's branch of the League. Later, I was a member of the G.A.A. In 1913 I joined the Volunteers in London, and drilled in the German Gymnasium at Kings Cross. When the First World War broke out in l914, a split occurred in the Volunteers, and those of us who were not in favour of John Redmond's policy moved our headquarters to St. George's Hall, Southwark. There was a strong body of I.R.B. -
Eastern Health Board Held on 13Th January, 1994 (2634Kb)
Minutes of the Eastern Health Board held on 13th January, 1994 (2634kb) Item Type Meetings and Proceedings Authors Eastern Health Board (EHB) Rights EHB Download date 24/09/2021 22:22:01 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10147/44323 Find this and similar works at - http://www.lenus.ie/hse 1 13/01/1994 EASTERN HEALTH BOARD Minutes of proceedings of Monthly Meeting held in The Boardroom, Dr. Steevens' Hospital, Dublin 8 on Thursday 13th January, 1994 at 6.00 p.m. Present Mr. P. Aspell Cllr. M. Barrett Mrs. B. Bonar Cllr. G. Brady Cllr. B. Briscoe. T.D. Cllr. E. Byrne Cllr. I. Callely. T.D. Cllr. B. Coffey Cllr. J. Connolly Cllr. A. Devitt Sen. J. Doyle Cllr. B. Durkan T.D. Cllr. C. Gallagher Dr. R Hawkins Dr. D.I. Keane Cllr. T. Keenan Mr. G. McGuire Cllr. O. Mitchell Cllr. D. O'Callaghan Cllr. Dr. W. O'Connell Cllr. C. O'Connor Dr. B. O’Herlihy Cllr. J. Reilly Dr. J. Reilly Cllr. T. Ridge Sen. D. Roche Cllr. K. Ryan Cllr. R Shortall T.D. Dr. C. Smith Cllr. D. Tipping Dr. R Whitty Dr. M. Wrigley Apologies Ms. M. Nealon In the Chair Cllr. Ken Farrell Officers in Attendance Mr. K J. Hickey. Chief Executive Officer Mr. M. Walsh. Programme Manager. Special Hospital Care Mr. J. Doyle. A/Programme Manager. Community Care Mr. S. O'Brien. A/Programme Manager. General Hospital Care Prof. B. ODonnell. Dublin Medical Officer of Health Mr. G. Brennan. Technical Services Officer Ms. M. Gallagher. Finance Officer Ms. -
APPENDIX SIX: List of BID Properties Within the BID Area (Please Note the List of Traders Is Currently Being Updated)
APPENDIX SIX: List of BID Properties within the BID Area (Please note the list of Traders is currently being updated) COMPANY NAME ADDRESS 1 ADDRESS 2 ADDRESS 3 ASH HOUSE SECURITIES LIMITED 26 WESTMORELAND STREET DUBLIN 2 NIALL O'FARRELL OFF 1ST - 4TH FLOOR 26 WESTMORELAND ST, DUBLIN 2. COLIN DOLAN & PAUL CLINTON 27 WESTMORELAND STREET DUBLIN 2 INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY OFFICES FL.1-3, 28 WESTMORELAND ST, DUBLIN 2. TRIODE NEWHILL MANAGEMENT SERVICES LIMITED 28 WESTMORELAND STREET DUBLIN 2 SHIRLEY WAI T/A CHARLIES 3 29 WESTMORELAND STREET DUBLIN 2 ANDERSON GALLAGHER OFFICES 2ND FLOOR, 29 WESTMORELAND STREET, DUBLIN 2. ANDERSON GALLAGHER OFFICES(1ST FL MEZZANINE), 29 WESTMORELAND STREET, DUBLIN 2. BASEMENT - 3RD FLOOR, 30-34 GALLAGHER & GLANVILLE LIMITED WESTMORELAND DUBLIN 2 COLFEE LIMITED 30-34 WESTMORELAND STREET DUBLIN 2 PAUL W. TRACEY SOLICITORS T/A TRACEY LEGAL SERVICES 34 WESTMORELAND STREET DUBLIN 2 BASEMENT - 3RD FLOOR, 30-34 PAUL W. TRACEY SOLICITORS WESTMORELAND DUBLIN 2 COLLEGE GREEN HOTEL LIMITED 35 - 41 WESTMORELAND STREET DUBLIN 2 ALLIED IRISH BANKS PLC 39 - 41 WESTMORELAND STREET DUBLIN 2 DECLAN DOYLE 29-30 FLEET STREET DUBLIN 2 AMATREK LIMITED 31 FLEET STREET DUBLIN 2 IRISH YEAST CO 6 COLLEGE STREET DUBLIN 2 KEITH FRAHER T/A BARBER ROOM 7 COLLEGE STREET DUBLIN 2 CHRISTOPHER MCDERMOTT T/A LIVEFAST 7 COLLEGE STREET DUBLIN 2 DECLAN DOYLE 7-9 COLLEGE STREET (PART OF) (INCL. PART OF 28-31 FLEET ST) DUBLIN 2 AMATREK LTD 8-9 COLLEGE STREET, 28-31 FLEET STREET DUBLIN 2 LAFAYETTE BAR LIMITED 1,2,3,4,5 D'OLIER STREET DUBLIN -
Download a Copy of the Newsletter in Pdf Format
1 Slave, Soumana (on the left) with her master Abdoulaye. Abalak, Niger. Photo: © ILOlCrozet M. Global Solidarity News No. 14 Summer 2009 In this Issue Edward Phelan and the ILO3 Colombia 7 ICTU Women’s Seminar 3 The Tamil People’s national rights8 The Big Read 3 €61,263 to rebuild Cuba 8 Global Solidarity Summer School3 Lesotho 8 Gaza feature 4 – 5 Forced Labour feature 9 Global Solidarity Champions 6 Climate Change and Social Justice10 – 11 2 Solidarity Committees The Solidarity committees (NI and ROI) continue to be the vital link between Congress and affiliates on solidarity issues. These committees work closely with the ICTU Global Solidarity to ensure that it reaches affiliated unions of Congress and meet regularly during the year. They continue to act as a link between ICTU Global Solidarity, their individual union, and the membership. These Committees encourage affiliates to engage with ICTU Global Solidarity and look to embed solidarity linking within trade union structure. Welcome A recent peer review of Irish Aid by the OECD Development Some affiliates (NIPSA, IMPACT, PSEU and Assistance Committee commends the Government for its ESBOA) have formed their own structures to “impressive growth” in overseas development assistance (ODA) from engage with international solidarity issues. 2003 to 2008. The DAC praises Ireland as “a champion in making aid more effective”, and the report says “The Irish Government is committed to meeting the United Nations ODA target of 0.7 per cent Republic of Ireland of GNI by 2012.” “The challenge for the Government is to reach these targets despite severe economic downturn and increased budgetary Stellan Hermansson pressure”. -
A Vision for Moore Street
GREEN PARTY A Vision for Moore Street Published 17th February 2021 GreenParty.ie Green Party Vision for Moore Street Contents Table of Contents A Vision for the Moore Street Area ................................................................................................................................. 3 1. Commemorate and safeguard the 1916 legacy .............................................................................................. 4 2. Revitalise the Moore Street Market ................................................................................................................. 5 3. Enhance O’Connell Street ............................................................................................................................... 6 4. Protect existing heritage buildings ................................................................................................................ 7 5. Promote mixed-use development .................................................................................................................. 8 6. Rethink travel and mobility ............................................................................................................................. 9 7. Provide homes as well as shopping ............................................................................................................ 10 8. Make Parnell Square a public park ............................................................................................................... 11 9. Build near-Zero Energy Buildings -
Learning from the Past ~ Lessons for Today
4856_HMDcover07 15/01/2007 14:06 Page 2 2007 Learning from the past ~ lessons for today The Holocaust Memorial Day Committee in association with the Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform; Dublin City Council; Dublin Maccabi Charitable Trust and the Jewish Representative Council of Ireland 4856_HMDcover07 15/01/2007 14:06 Page 3 Mauthausen, Austria An orchestra escorts prisoners destined for execution. Yad Vaschem 4856_HMDinside07 15/01/2007 15:42 Page 1 Holocaust Memorial Day The Round Room at the Mansion House, Dublin January 2007 Programme • Introductory remarks, Yanky Fachler • Words of Welcome, Lord Mayor of Dublin, Cllr Vincent Jackson • The Stockholm Declaration, Winni Fejne, Minister at the Swedish Embassy, Dublin • Keynote address, Michael McDowell T.D., Tánaiste and Minister for Justice, Equality and Law Reform • Choral interlude • Survivors of the Holocaust – Geoffrey Phillips, Suzi Diamond, Tomi Reichental, Zoltan Zinn-Collis • Primo Levi, The Honorable Mrs Justice Susan Denham • The only Jew on Leros, Barry Andrews TD • Persecution of the Deaf, Theo Dorgan • Camp Orchestras, John Bowman • Musical interlude • Recalling the victims, pupils of Belvedere College, Rathdown School, Stratford College and Presentation Secondary School, Waterford • The Great Raid, Estelle Menton, President of the Jewish Representative Council of Ireland • The Nazi Holocaust, Ruairi Quinn T.D., chairperson of the Holocaust Educational Trust of Ireland • Choral interlude • The plight of the St Louis, Senator David Norris • Warsaw Ghetto, Dick -
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PART NINE OF TEN SPECIAL MAGAZINES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH 1916 AND COLLECTION Thursday 18 February 2016 www.independent.ie/1916 THOMAS CLARKE AND THE SURRENDER, TRIALS AND EXECUTIONS + The Rising that shook the world 18 February 2016 I Irish Independent mothers&babies 1 INTRODUCTION Contents Richmond Barracks 4 NAILS IN THE COFFIN Leanne Blaney looks at how the leaders were put to death finally recognised 6 WORLDWIDE ECHOES Eoin Hahessy examines the global impact of the Rising IT is rightly referred to as the of his friend who was one of the “lost chapter” in the 1916 story. executed 1916 leaders. 7 SIXTEEN DEAD MEN Many people may not know Ledwidge’s friend, mentor and Lucy Collins on WB Yeats’s poem of its existence, but in the fellow Meath man, Lord Dunsany narrative of the dramatic events was a captain in the Royal 8 THE QUIET FENIAN of the Easter Rising in Dublin, Inniskillings and it was to him Helen Litton on the fires that Richmond Barracks, Inchicore that the poet gave the manuscript burned within Thomas Clarke played a significant role. of Lament for Thomas Now, a century on, it is getting McDonagh. ARCHIVES 10 READ ALL ABOUT IT ready to take its place as one of The barracks was converted Felix Larkin reveals how Dublin the State’s seven “permanent to housing in the 1920s and newspapers covered the Rising reminders” of renamed Keogh Square, which 1916, alongside the likes of its declined into a slum and was GRAPHIC 12 OFFICER IN A BLACK CAP near neighbour, Kilmainham demolished in the 1960s to make TO Robert D Maxwell profiles courts Gaol, the GPO, and Patrick Restoration work underway way for St Michael’s Estate, an PHO martial judge Charles Blackader Pearse’s cottage in Rosmuc, Co at Richmond Barracks equally notorious flats complex Galway. -
The Moore Street Report 2 Securing History a Report of the Moore Street
The Moore Street Report 2 Securing History A Report of the Moore Street Advisory Group to the Minister for Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht on Progress to Date, 31 July 2019 Table of Contents Page 2. Foreword Page 3. Recommendations Page 4. Introduction Page 6. Context Page 9. The National Monument and the State’s Involvement in the Quarter Working Group Page 11. The Site Survey Working Group Page 14. The Market Working Group Page 17. The Hammerson Liaison Working Group Page 20. The Workshop Report of Michael Donnelly, Independent Facilitator of MSAG Consultative Workshop. Page 29. Conclusion – Moving the Process Forward Page 30. Available Reference Documents 1 Foreword Dear Minister I am pleased to present a Report of the Moore Street Advisory Group on progress to date. The report follows on Securing History (2017) prepared by the predecessor to the MSAG which presented a vision for the regeneration of the Moore Street quarter that also reflected its historical and cultural traditions and provided for the continuation and development of the Moore Street market. This report draws on the recommendations in Securing History and further develops and refines these recommendations in the light of developments in the area since Securing History was published. Key to these developments have been the advance of plans by Hammerson for the development of the Dublin Central site; the substantial differences between the Hammerson vision and the previous one for which planning was secured; the successful appeal by the Minister of the High Court judgement concerning her powers in relation to national monuments and the plans by the Dublin Transport Authority to locate a metro station within the site. -
Scotland's Easter Rising Veterans and the Irish Revolution
Studi irlandesi. A Journal of Irish Studies, n. 9 (2019), pp. 271-302 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.13128/SIJIS-2239-3978-25517 Scotland’s Easter Rising Veterans and the Irish Revolution Thomas Tormey Trinity College, Dublin (<[email protected]>) Abstract: In 1916 members of the Scottish unit of the Irish Volunteers were deeply involved in preparations for the Easter Rising in Dublin and some re- publican activists travelled from the west of Scotland to participate in the rebellion. What follows is a limited prosopography of the revolu- tionary involvement of those members of the Irish Republican Broth- erhood (IRB), the Irish Volunteers, or Cumann na mBan, who were resident in Scotland between 1913 and 1915 and who fought in Ire- land in 1916, or who were prevented from doing so because they were imprisoned. By covering militant activity in both Ireland and Britain, this treatment will argue that Scotland’s Irish republicans were highly integrated with the wider separatist movement in Ireland and beyond, while being very much of the Glasgow, and Europe, of their time. Keywords: Irish Diaspora in Scotland, Irish Republicanism, Irish Revolution, Militant Activism 1. Introduction A part of Scottish life for over 200 years, Scotland’s Irish community has also been part of the global Irish diaspora during that time. As such it has played a major role in the transnational movements associated with the campaigns for various forms of Irish independence. This was vividly illus- trated throughout the Irish revolution as there were Scottish connections to separatist activity in Britain, Ireland and beyond. -
The Story of Winifred Carney
The story of Winifred Carney 9 781910 341056 Key Stage Two Learning Resource GLOSSARY Cumann na mBan St. Stephen’s Green An auxiliary women’s organisation Rebels, including Countess Constance that supported the work of the Markievicz, took control of a Irish Volunteers. Branches of the number of positions in the large organisation were set up across park near the centre of Dublin. Ireland from 1914. During the Easter They spent time digging trenches Rising, women of the Cumann na to secure their position but came couriers and gathered rations and the surrounding buildings. supplies for the men across the city. Some of the women were also Patrick Pearse Pearse was one of the most James Connolly Rising. He served as the Irish Connolly was involved in socialism Volunteers’ Director of Military and fought for the rights of Organisation and took charge in workers, setting up the Irish reading aloud the proclamation Labour Party in 1912. While working from the steps of the GPO on in Belfast he met Winifred Carney Easter Monday. Accompanied by who became his personal secretary. Nurse Elizabeth O’Farrell, he surrendered to British forces The Aud on Saturday, April 29. Irish men visited Germany in order Moore Street to secure guns and ammunition that could be used during the Easter As the GPO came under heavy attack Rising. The supplies were arranged from British forces, the leaders of to make their way to Ireland the Easter Rising ordered that the on board a ship called ‘The Aud’. building be evacuated. The rebels British forces tracked the vessel, made their way to a house in Moore however, and the captain sunk the Street from which they arranged ship off the coast of Cork with their surrender to the British the the loss of all the cargo.