DOCSLIB.ORG

1921 GAA Hurling Final Match Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1921 GAA Hurling Final Match Report Vol 14 No. 94 March 5, 1923 One Halfpenny POOR HURLING CONTEST. LIMERICK OVER-RUN DUBLIN AT CROKE PARK. BIG ATTENDANCE AND FINE WEATHER LIMERICK………..8 Goals 5 Pts. DUBLIN………..3 Goals 2 Pts. BIG SCORE The 1921 All-Ireland Hurling Championship Final was played at Croke Park yesterday, and after a display of hurling which was the poorest seen in the final for many 19,000 SPECTATORS FOR POOR years Limerick ran out winners from Dublin (1920 champions) by a margin of 5 goals 3 points. The official CONTEST gate receipts were £1,030 and the attendance between 18,000 and 19,000. The weather was bright, but cold, and THREE MEN INJURED the ground in excellent order. Mr. D. McCarthy, T.D., President G.A.A., presented the Liam McCarthy cup to the winners, this being the first time the trophy was put up Limerick, 8-5; Dublin 3-2. for competition. In beautiful weather, and before they made a bad beginning, and, as A GREAT CROWD. Other officials were: a very large attendance, events proved, were beaten from the Limerick scored an easy victory start. Only a few amongst the number The sod was in the pink of - Umpires – Messrs. T. over Dublin at Croke Park showed any semblance of their usual condition for the game. McGrath, Clare; R. O’Keefe, yesterday in the final of the All- hurling prowess, those including Immediately the gates were thrown Leix; P.D. Breen, Wexford Ireland Hurling Championship Clune and Walsh, who fought hard in open, shortly after 2 o’c., there was (Chairman, Leinster Council); for 1921. the back division. In the front line and a steady stream through the and J. O’Brien, Clare. To say it was one of the most at midfield they were completely turnstiles until an hour afterwards, - Linesmen: - Messrs. disappointing finals ever played outclassed. when all the available seating and O’Farrell, Roscommon; and is but stating a cold hard fact. It standing space was well filled. A P. McFadden, Antrim. could not at all compare with CREDIT TO WINNERS. big crowd came from Munster, but that for 1920, in which Dublin considering the times and the lack The ball was thrown in by Mr. won well from Cork in May last. Limerick gave an all-round good of travelling facilities the attendance James O’Mara, of the O’Mara Limerick, showing great display and are capable of much was representative of several Opera Co., who is a native of strength, dash, and staying bigger things that that with which they counties other than those concerned Limerick. power, had matters pretty much were confronted yesterday. Their in the game. their own way right through the backs and centres are remarkably The official figures are:- THE PLAY hour. At no time did Dublin sound, while their forwards – notably Attendance, 18,000-19,000; Gate, LIMERICK ALWAYS ON display championship form, and McConkey and McGrath – are £1,080. TOP it is difficult to believe that but a exceptionally good in the line of The proceedings were enlivened by MANY WIDES AND few weeks before they gave attack. Considering the circumstances the Transport Workers’ and Artane OVERS quite a brilliant exhibition of the times, and the recent Boys’ brass and reed bands, which against Kilkenny in the Kevin discoursed pleasing music during disorganisation of the game in their Limerick were first away to cross Barry Memorial Tournament. It the intervals. It was an inspiring county, they produced a splendid the Dublin end. Returning from puzzles one to account for the scene when the teams took the field, team, and are deserving of the puck out, Gleeson sent across surprising change, which is the Dublin men attired in blue and congratulation on their victory. to Keane, who was fouled. really inexplicable if we are not the boys of Garryowen decked out The Dublin team showed two changes Gleeson took the free, and the to revert to the old excuse of in jerseys of green and white, with on that which won from Cork last ball was turned into the net by staleness or over-training. stockings of the same hue. Both year, J. Ryan (Grocers) and J. Phelan McGrath. No score was allowed It is idle to suggest that the sides were heartily cheered. (Collegians) being replaced by M. owing to an encroachment of the home team had not had Darey (Collegians) and J. Bannon sufficient preparation. In this parallelogram. Dublin worked (Faughs). Ten of the Limerick team THE OFFICIALS. away but were forced to retire respect they certainly had an played on the selection which beat advantage over their opponents, before a stout Limerick defence, Wexford in the All-Ireland final for Mr. Willie Walsh, Waterford, had a and a good bout of hurling was who were yesterday their 1918. They are Lanigan, Humphreys, busy time as referee, and while his masters at all points of the play. seen at midfield. Moving Ryan, Keane, Gleeson, McInerney, decisions did not at all times meet forward, Dublin sent wide. The Dublin men were simply McConkey, McGrath, Murphy and with approval, it must be admitted snowed under; Limerick dashed away and sent Hough. that he showed strict impartiality. over a little later. Hough stayed a Dublin onrush, From a hop by the referee Limerick changing, the Dublin backs, of whom Clune was the more prominent, were but the home team kept up the bounded away and were pressing kept moving. Limerick forwards, though up against strong opposition, were attack for Tom Hayes to drive with vigour when M. Hayes elected showing splendid form. Frequent fouling and minor accidents brought wide. After Limerick forwards a fine clearance for Dublin. A free irritating delays. Limerick kept up a persistent onslaught, which was had missed, Dublin got into good by Gleeson brought Limerick back rewarded in McConkey going through for a magnificent goal. McInerney position, but spoiled by fouling. and after an exciting tussle in front had saved for Limerick, and play was at midfield when the interval came – Hough’s free was well taken, but of the sticks McConkey sent into the Limerick, 4-1; Dublin 0-2. McConkey failed to find the net for a goal. Limerick continued to objective with a rasping shot. hold the upper hand and Humphreys Lanigan, who all through played a just missed in a try for a score. The SECOND HALF great game for Limerick, met with Dublin rere line was still being hotly PLAYERS RETIRE AS RESULT OF INJURIES. an injury to his head but resumed. tested when Walsh relieved for the A free to Limerick was sent over Metropolitans to go forward and Tom Hayes was obliged to retire from the Dublin side, and was replaced by from far out by Hough. The over. From a free Clune again set J. Kennedy (Faughs). The second half opened with a surprise, Dublin Munster men were having much Dublin attacking. The Limerick attacking for Neville to net a goal from a very difficult angle. After Clune the better of the play, which did defence prevailed and either end had saved a Limerick rush Dublin again assumed the offensive, but sent not at all approach the expected was visited in turn before Dublin wide. From a free at midfield Clune placed front of the sticks for Murrane standard, the Dublin men forced a “70.” which was taken by to bring off a grand save for Limerick. From a free by Gleeson Limerick appearing to be completely off Tom Hayes and cleared by Mullane. engaged in a brisk attack, a goal from Howard being received and sent into their game. After Limerick had In a flash Limerick were away. the net by McGrath. again gone out they were awarded Lanigan sending in for D’Arcy to a free which was placed to good save for Dublin. advantage by Gleeson, McGrath Hereabouts the play showed some GAME AT A GLANCE sending into the net for the first slight improvement, which, FIRST HALF score of the game. A free to however, was maintained for only a Dublin brought them a point by brief period. Limerick were Frees 70’s Wides Overs Goals Points Tom Hayes from about 75 yards attacking when a free to Clune eased Limerick 7 0 4 4 4 1 out. The same player was injured for Dublin, who went forward for Dublin in the head a little later, but Mockler to get a point. Walsh and 4 1 3 2 0 2 continued on. Limerick got a free Burke put Dublin pressing, but they which was centred by Gleeson, were beaten off, and the Limerick SECOND HALF but the Dublin defence prevailed forwards, Howard, McGrath and Frees 70’s Wides Overs Goals Points in face of a spirited onset. Hough McConkey, engaged in a grand saved a Dublin onslaught, but the attack for McConkey to beat Daly Limerick 2 3 3 2 4 4 pressure was continued and the for a well-won goal. Dublin 8 0 8 2 3 0 Limerick citadel was in danger till Determined play marked a great Neville sent wide. Gleeson, effort by Dublin to get through, but seldom at fault, scored a point for the Limerick defence was There were three stoppages in the first half owing to accidents, and the Limerick from a free. unbeatable and, the scene of action same number in the second half. A brace of frees brought POINT FROM “70.” decided supremacy kept up the attack, and PRESENTING THE CUP. Dublin forward, but the twice crossed the Dublin end without scoring attempt was Limerick were showing marked result.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Earl of Thomond's 1615 Survey of Ibrickan, Co
    McInerney Thomond 15/1/14 10:52 AM Page 173 North Munster Antiquarian Journal vol. 53, 2013 173 The Earl of Thomond’s 1615 Survey of Ibrickan, Co. Clare LUKE McINERNEY A transcription and discussion of an early seventeenth century survey of a Co. Clare barony. The chief value of the document is that it represents the earliest rent-roll detailing the Earl of Thomond’s estate in Co. Clare and merits study not least because it is one of the most comprehensive surveys of its type for early seventeenth century Co. Clare. Furthermore, it may be used to ascertain the landholding matrix of Ibrickan and to identify the chief tenants. Presented here is a survey undertaken of the barony of Ibrickan in Co. Clare in 1615.1 The survey covered the entire 63 quarters of the barony. It is lodged at Petworth House archive among the collection of Thomond Papers there.2 At present, our understanding of the changes in landholding for Ibrickan is hindered by the fact that the returns in the 1641 Books of Survey and Distribution3 show that by that time proprietorship of the barony was exclusively in the hands of the Earl of Thomond and few under-tenants are recorded. Having a full list of the chief tenants which dates from the second decade of the seven- teenth century augments our understanding of the changes wrought to landholding, inheritance and social relations in Gaelic regions at a critical juncture in Irish history following the battle of Kinsale. This 1615 survey of part of the extensive estate of the Earl of Thomond serves to focus our gaze at a lower echelon of Gaelic society.
    [Show full text]
  • Croaghaun Windfarm
    Mountaineering Ireland’s response to Carlow County Council re planning application 2113 - Croaghaun windfarm 25th February 2021 1 Contents 1. Introduction and context 3 2. Impact on Walking in the Blackstairs Mountains 3 3. Landscape and Visual Impact 7 4. Planning Context 9 5. Conclusions 11 6. About Mountaineering Ireland 11 References 12 2 1. Introduction and Context As the representative body for hillwalkers and climbers on the island of Ireland, Mountaineering Ireland has a particular concern for ensuring the sustainable use of Ireland’s upland areas. Mountaineering Ireland therefore represents a community of interest in this application, drawn from Co. Carlow, the south east, and across the island of Ireland. The Blackstairs Mountains are a hugely significant element landscape of the south-east, this chain of rounded granite mountains rises between the beautiful Barrow valley and the lowlands of Wexford, marking the boundary between counties Carlow and Wexford and forming a landscape cherished for its scenic qualities. The proposal is for a development comprising seven wind turbines with an overall height of up to 178m, mainly within Coillte forestry on Kilbrannish Hill, immediately north of the Corrabut Gap. The site is 3km north east of the well-known Nine Stones viewing point and less than 5km from the summit of Mount Leinster, the highest point in both Co. Carlow and Co. Wexford. The applicant is Coillte CGA. Commercial windfarms on this scale should be described as wind factories. Mountaineering Ireland is strongly of the view that the proposed development would be unacceptably damaging to the visual amenity and landscape character of this area.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the Leinster Papers
    INTRODUCTION LEINSTER PAPERS Nov-2007 Leinster Papers (D3078) Table of Contents Summary .................................................................................................................2 Background: Family History .....................................................................................3 The fragmented Leinster archive .............................................................................4 The papers...............................................................................................................5 Rentals, accounts, maps, etc...................................................................................6 Correspondence ......................................................................................................7 The 2nd Duke of Leinster.........................................................................................8 The 3rd Duke of Leinster .........................................................................................9 Lord Justice during the famine...............................................................................10 Post-1849 correspondence....................................................................................11 Significant correspondents of the 3rd Duke ...........................................................12 The 4th Duke of Leinster........................................................................................13 Miscellaneous papers ............................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Nine Stones Cottage Raheenkyle, Borris, Co Carlow Nine Stones Cottage
    nine stones cottage raheenkyle, borris, co carlow Nine Stones Cottage raheenkyle, borris, co carlow A CHARMING COTTAGE WITH A PEACEFUL SETTING IN CO. CARLOW AT THE FOOT OF MOUNT LEINSTER For sale By Private Treaty About 0.2 hectare / 0.5 acre Accommodation Entrance Porch w Kitchen/Dining Room w Sitting Room w Bathroom w 2 Bedrooms Gated Driveway with parking for several vehicles w Garden w Decked Terrace Area w Stone Outbuildings w Excellent Views Location Borris 8.8 Km w Bunclody 15 Km w Carlow 30 Km w Kilkenny 35 Km w Dublin M50 100 Km w Dublin Airport 124 Km (Distances are approximate) Savills Country 20 Dawson Street, Dublin 2 [email protected] + 353 (0) 1 663 4350 savills.ie Nine Stones Cottage enjoys a fantastic outlook in the most ESCRIPTION OCATION private of settings, encapsulating the beauty, tranquility and the D L charm of the rolling countryside on the Carlow / Kilkenny border. Nine stones Cottage is an immaculately presented, charming Nine Stones Cottage is situated 9 km (5 miles) from the beautiful Set at the foot of Mount Leinster, it’s surrounded by pretty two-bedroom traditional farmhouse (c. 1800), which village of Borris and 15 km (9 miles) from the busy town of gardens and has an elevated position with breath-taking views today extends to approximately 95 sq mts (1,020 sq ft). A Bagenalstown. The River Barrow flows through the valley below over the valley and beyond. comprehensive programme of renovation was carried out over offering activities such as boating, fishing, canoeing, walking the past 10-15 years in keeping with the character and period & cycling along the towpath.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Handbook 2020/2021 Title Partner Offical Kit Partner
    OFFICIAL HANDBOOK 2020/2021 TITLE PARTNER OFFICAL KIT PARTNER PREMIUM PARTNERS PARTNERS & SUPPLIERS MEDIA PARTNERS COMMITTEES & ORGANISATIONS www.leinsterrugby.ie 3 Contents Leinster Branch IRFU Past Presidents 4 COMMITTEES & ORGANISATIONS Leinster Branch Officers 5 Message from the President John Walsh 8 Message from Bank of Ireland 10 Leinster Branch Staff 13 Executive Committee 16 Branch Committees 22 Schools Committee 24 Womens Committee 25 Junior Committee 26 Youths Committee 27 Referees Committee 28 Metro Area Committee 30 Midlands Area Committee 32 North East Area Committee 33 North Midlands Area Committee 34 South East Area Committee 35 Provincial Contacts 39 International Union Contacts 42 Committee Meetings Diary 45 CLUB & SCHOOL INFORMATION Club Information 50 Inclusion Rugby 91 Touring Clubs / Youth Clubs 92 Schools Information 98 OFFICIAL HANDBOOK 2020/2021 COMMITTEES & ORGANISATIONS Leinster Branch IRFU Past Presidents 1920-21 Rt. Rev. A.E. Hughes D.D. 1972-73 A.R. Dawson 1921-22 W.A. Daish 1973-74 M.H. Carroll 1922-23 H.J. Millar 1974-75 W.D. Fraser 1923-24 S.E. Polden 1975-76 F.R. McMullen 1924-25 J.J. Warren 1976-77 P.F. Madigan 1925-26 E.M. Solomons M.A. 1977-78 K.D. Kelleher 1926-27 T.F. Stack 1978-79 I.B. Cairnduff 1927-28 A.D. Clinch M.D. 1979-80 P.J. Bolger 1928-29 W. G Fallon B.L. 1980-81 B. Cross 1929-30 W.H. Acton 1981-82 N.H. Brophy 1930-31 Mr. Justice Cahir Davitt 1982-83 E. Egan 1931-32 A.F. O’Connell 1983-84 P.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Round About the County of Limerick
    ROUND ABOUT THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK: BY REV. JAMES DOW'D, A.B., AUTHOR OF "LIMERICK AXD ITS SIEGES." Zfnterick : G. McKERN & SONS, PUBLISHERS. PREFACE. INasking my readers to accompany me on an Historical and Archzological Tour Round About the County of L~merick,I have consulted their convenience by grouping events around the places brought under notice. The arrangement may lead to occasional repetition, and the narrative may sometimes be left incomplete, to bf resumed and finished elsewhere. But, on the o ?r hand, it possesses the undoubted advantage of fixlng the % FRINTED BY attention of the reader upon the events and occur- e. W'KERN AND SONS, LINERICK. rences which render the places visited memorable. This little work 1s intended to be, as far as possible, a history of those places in the County of Limerick about which there is something to be told. The length of time covered ranges from the pre-historic period almost up to the present. Around the hill of Knockainy linger memories of the last remnants , of an extinct race. The waters of Lough Gur and the adjacent swamps y~eldup remains of animals no longer to be found in th~scountry. The same district preserves the rude memorials of men of the Stone Age whose cromlechs, circles and pillar stones have survived all the changes and chances of the inter- vening centuries. The vigorous heathenism of the early Celts has bequeathed the names of its last heroes to several of the more noticeable physical features of the county, To them succeeded the VI.
    [Show full text]
  • The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers
    THE LIST of CHURCH OF IRELAND PARISH REGISTERS A Colour-coded Resource Accounting For What Survives; Where It Is; & With Additional Information of Copies, Transcripts and Online Indexes SEPTEMBER 2021 The List of Parish Registers The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers was originally compiled in-house for the Public Record Office of Ireland (PROI), now the National Archives of Ireland (NAI), by Miss Margaret Griffith (1911-2001) Deputy Keeper of the PROI during the 1950s. Griffith’s original list (which was titled the Table of Parochial Records and Copies) was based on inventories returned by the parochial officers about the year 1875/6, and thereafter corrected in the light of subsequent events - most particularly the tragic destruction of the PROI in 1922 when over 500 collections were destroyed. A table showing the position before 1922 had been published in July 1891 as an appendix to the 23rd Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records Office of Ireland. In the light of the 1922 fire, the list changed dramatically – the large numbers of collections underlined indicated that they had been destroyed by fire in 1922. The List has been updated regularly since 1984, when PROI agreed that the RCB Library should be the place of deposit for Church of Ireland registers. Under the tenure of Dr Raymond Refaussé, the Church’s first professional archivist, the work of gathering in registers and other local records from local custody was carried out in earnest and today the RCB Library’s parish collections number 1,114. The Library is also responsible for the care of registers that remain in local custody, although until they are transferred it is difficult to ascertain exactly what dates are covered.
    [Show full text]
  • Connacht Vs Munster Live Streaming Online Link 3
    1 / 5 Connacht Vs Munster Live Streaming Online Link 3 Met Éireann, the Irish National Meteorological Service, is the leading provider of weather information and related services for Ireland.. Dec 8, 2020 — Bord Gais Energy Munster U20 Hurling Semi Final Limerick v Cork, ... Final - Galway v Kilkenny *Full deferred coverage on TG4 at 9.20pm.. 4 days ago — John Andress is now a rugby agent after playing for Exeter, Harlequins, Worcester, Munster, and Connacht. # munster - Saturday 10 July, 2021.. ... online? Why not if you know VIPBOX! Visit VIPBOX and enjoy great number of rugby streams for free! ... HomeRefresh Links. Watch Live rugby Online - HD.. Jun 4, 2021 — Three weeks later the new jersey will be worn for the first time by the ... Munster vs Connacht live streaming & live stream video: Watch .... Ulster win the Ladies title and Munster take the Girls title. 09 July 2015. Google + ... Girls Foursomes, Leinster 3 – Connacht 0.. Leinster GAA Hurling Senior Championship Sat, Jul 3, 2021 Dublin 14:00 ... Live stream On Your PC, Hello Football fans are invited to watch Derry vs .... Roscommon v Galway. Connacht GAA Football Senior Championship Semi-Final. Football. buy now. Saturday 3rd Jul. Limerick v Cork. Munster GAA Hurling Senior .... The official YouTube channel of the United Rugby Championship. ... 3 Minute Highlights: Munster v Connacht | Round 3 | Guinness PRO14 Rainbow Cup. Watch live Rugby HD Stream online. Watch NRL, Super 15, Six Nations, 3 Nations, and Rugby World Cup HD & SD Streams here. Rugby Streaming quality upto 720p.. Sep 29, 2020 — Rugbaí Beo returns to screens on TG4 this coming weekend with three live matches from the Guinness PRO14 featuring Leinster, Munster and ...Thu, Jul 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Fingal PPN Newsletter: May 2021 This Is the Monthly Fingal PPN
    Fingal PPN Newsletter: May 2021 This is the Monthly Fingal PPN Newsletter for May 2021. Please be sure to circulate this to all members of your group, you never know what they may be interested in! Our newsletter is divided into four sections: 1. PPN News 2. Active Public Consultations and Notices 3. Funding Opportunities 4. Community News 1. PPN News Welcome to May's Newsletter. On June 23rd this year we are delighted to host our Plenary. On the 23rd May Fingal PPN sent out Plenary invitations to groups inviting two representatives to the Plenary. Fingal PPN Plenary Meeting The Secretariat will provide an update on • PPN Activity • Finance • Linkage Groups • PPN Handbook Review • Strategic Plan Review This year will be the first online elections. We will be opening our online elections on the 25th June at 9.a.m. and closing the election 25th June at midnight. Elections: There are Eight Secretariat Vacancies • One Community Pillar vacancy to be filled. • Four Social Inclusion Pillar vacancy to be filled. • Three Environment Pillar vacancies to be filled. Elections: There are Five LCDC Vacancies • Two Community Pillar vacancy to be filled. • Two Social Inclusion Pillar vacancy to be filled. • One Environment Pillar vacancies to be filled. RSVP: Register by Tuesday 15th June. As a PPN, we provide space for community groups to grow and develop through our training supports. This year we are running the PPN Spring/Summer Training Courses 2021. Places are filling up fast, they are proving very popular. 1. Running an Effective Meeting Wednesday 9th June 2021 7-9pm 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Folding Affecting Ireland
    Explain how folding influences the development of landforms (30 marks) Folding of rocks occurs when they are compressed from plate movement due to the collision of the earth’s tectonic/lithospheric plates. As a result of this collision, the rocks are buckled upwards in a process known as orogeny. Oregenic forces can therefore be defined as ‘fold mountain building’ processes. In Ireland, 450 million years ago a collision between the American and Eurasian plates caused Ireland’s oldest fold mountains to form – those of the North west of Ireland (eg. the Twelve Pins). This period is known as the Caledonian Folding Period. Here the ocean floor (what would now be recocognised as the Atlantic ocean – oceanic crust) in between the plates was subducted under both continents (continental crust) and as the sea bed disappeared the seafloor sediments were buckled up to form the sedimentary rocks of the Caledonian fold mountains of Ireland. The Grampian mountains of Scotland and the Appalachians in North America were also once part of this huge mountain range that stretched across Pangea diagonally. This collision also caused large parts of the area of Leinster to buckle and led to the formation the Dublin and Wicklow mountains in the east of Ireland, including the Leinster Batholith. The subducted ocean floor melted under the mountains and then rose up through the buckled rock layers to form plumes of magma which cooled slowly in the upfolds of the Dublin and Wicklow mountains to form batholiths of an igneous rock called granite. These facts also support the theory behind plate tectonics and Continental Drift.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic & Social Research Institute
    THE ECONOMIC & SOCIAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE Further Data on County Incomes in the Sixties MAY, I972 PAPER No. 64 ¯ k ¯ THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE COUNCIL i97I -72 *T. K. WH1TAKZR, M.SC.(ECOn.), D.ECOn.SC. President of the Institute. *G. O’BRmN, D.Litt., Litt.D., Chairman of the Council. T. J. BARRINGTON, Director, Institute of Public Administration. *J. P. BEDDY, D.ECOn.8c., LL.D..(H.C.) Camirman, The Industrial Credit Co. Ltd. R. D. C. BLACK, Ph.D., Professor, Departn~ent of Economics, The Queen’s University, Belfast. OF. B. CHUBB, M.A., D.Phil., Professor, Department of Political Science, Trinity College, Dublin. VERY I~EV. D. CREOAN, C.M. President, St. Patrick’s Training College, Drumcondra, Dublin. G. DEAN, M.D.~ F.R.C.P. Director, Mcclico-Social Research Board. I~v. PETER D~MPSEY, O.F.M.cap., M.A., Ph.D., D.D., Professor, Department Of Applied Psychology, University College, Cork. N. J. GIBSON, B.sc. (Econ.), Ph.D., Professor, Department of Economics, The New University of Ulster, Coleraine. *W. A. HONOHAN, M.A., F.I.A., Secretary, Department of Social Welfare. *REv. JAMES KAVANAGH, M.A., S.T.L., Professor, Department of Social Science, University College, Dublin. *KIERAN A. KENNF_~Y, M.ECOn. SC, B.Phil., Ph.D., Director of the Institute. IVOR KENNY, M.A., D/rector, Irish Management Institute. T. P. Ln~HAN, B.E., B.SC., Director, Central StatiStics Office. P. LYNCH, M.A., Chairman, Medico-Social Research Board. C~R~s McCARTHY, B.L., Chairman, Human Sciences Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Semester Study Abroad in Carlow, Ireland
    Semester Study Abroad in Carlow, Ireland Program Summary Fall 2020 Semester he Illinois Consortium for International Studies and Programs August 28 - December 12, T (ICISP) is pleased to provide a semester-long study abroad 2020 (must depart housing by program to Carlow College, St Patrick’s in Carlow, Ireland. The December 12, 2020) program is available in the fall and spring semesters. Carlow, Ireland, affectionately known as Carlowtown, is the Spring 2021 Semester quintessential Irish country town. With a population of 25,000, January 8 - May 8, 2021 (must Carlow is home to two colleges including Carlow College, known to depart housing by May 8, locals as St. Patrick’s College. Learn more about Carlow College at 2021) www.carlowcollege.ie and about Carlow-town at www.carlowtourism.com. Dublin is about an hour away and is easily accessible by both train and bus. *Dates subject to slight change Admission Requirements his program is open to serious students who A personal interview with the program T have a strong interest in immersing coordinator may be held to determine the themselves in Irish culture and heritage. participant’s maturity and adaptability to a Applicants must be 18 years of age or older as of foreign environment. Successful completion of the program start date. The minimum age the application process is required for admission requirement is strictly upheld. All applicants are to the program. required to complete an application form. To be If a participant has special needs, the program considered for admission, students must will attempt to make reasonable meet the following minimum admissions accommodations within the capacity available at requirements: Carlow College.
    [Show full text]