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2010 PART 2 by Brian Warren
THAT WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS – 2010 PART 2 by Brian Warren Note that illustrations of single stamps, pairs and postmarks (except IMPs) are full size; illustrations of IMPs, blocks and strips, covers and stationery items are reproduced at between 40% and 75% of full size. DEFINITIVES Date of Issue Description Cost Notes Perforation Printer First day cover with single SOAR definitive used at Blackrock 20 May Flower Definitives - Mountain avens 1c + } (Counter self-adhesive) - Spring gentian 1c + } Se-tenant vertical strip of four 11 x 11¼ Label Art (General Issue) - Bloody crane's-bill 1c + } - Common knapweed 1c + 22 July Flower Definitives - Mountain avens (1) 55c } (Counter self-adhesive) - Spring gentian (2) 55c } Se-tenant vertical strip of four 11 x 11¼ Label Art (Bureau Issue) - Bloody crane's-bill (3) 55c } - Common knapweed (4) 55c 8 Sept Irish Animals and Marine Life Definitives (Counter self-adhesive) - Green Tiger Beetle (1) 55c } (1st Issue) - Golden Eagle (2) 55c } Se-tenant vertical strip of four 11 x 11¼ Label Art - Tompot Blenny (3) 55c } - Red Squirrel (4) 55c } - Common Octopus (5) 55c } - Hermit Crab (6) 55c } Se-tenant vertical strip of four 11 x 11¼ Label Art - Sea Slug (7) 55c } - Bottlenose Dolphin (8) 55c Flowers Issue: An Post commenced the rollout of Street, Dublin 7 (Ref: 1036). They all have a three printing self-adhesive postage stamps at the point of or four-digit code as indicated above which is purchase in post offices during 2010. Thanks to specific to that office. Fellow collector John Dublin dealer Declan O'Kelly I can confirm that the Lennon has recorded a total of 67 offices which first post office to introduce the new service was have used the Flowers design. -
The Avenue Cookstown, Tallaght
THE AVENUE COOKSTOWN, TALLAGHT FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY THE AVENUE This site is located in Cookstown, Tallaght an established suburb in West Dublin. The site is approximately 13km from Dublin City Centre and is within walking distance of The Square Tallaght The providing amenities including shopping, dining, leisure facilities and significant cultural attractions such as the Rua Red Arts Theatre. Tallaght is home to 31 primary schools and 7 secondary schools including Scoil Maelruain Junior School, Sacred Heart Junior DunshaughlinLocation ASHBOURNENational School, Tallaght Community School and Kingswood Community College. SWORDS Malahide M2 Dublin M1 Portmarnock Airport M3 Finglas Blanchardstown MAYNOOTH North Bull Howth Island Cabra M50 Clontarf M4 Lucan DUBLIN Cellbridge Ballsbridge Dublin Bay Clondalkin Rathmines Straffan Booterstown Greenogue E20 Business Park Clane TALLAGHT Dun Laoghaire Dundrum Knocklyon City West Dalkey M50 N81 Rockbrook Stepaside THE AVENUE Carrickmines Johnstown M11 Manor BRAY Kilbride Blessington Greystones Wicklow Mountains National Park Poulaphouca Newtown Mount Kennedy Newcastle Roundwood For illustration purposes only. Tallaght is a thriving centre for business and is home to major state institutions including Tallaght Hospital (2,885 staff ), Institute of Technology Tallaght (6,000+ students) and the head office of South Dublin County Council (1,260 staff ). There are major employment The Avenue hubs nearby such as the Citywest Business Campus and Grange Castle Business Park. The continually expanding campus of Intel is located on Ireland in Leixlip is also just over a 20-minute drive. the Red Luas Tallaght also has numerous outdoor parks including Sean Walsh Memorial Park, Tymon Park and the Dublin Mountains. Tallaght line, in close is also home to the National Basketball Arena and Tallaght Football Stadium. -
Subject to Change Pending Confirmation from Licence Holder
Licensed Travel Agents Current at: 21st May 2018 Name, Address, Telephone No. Trading Name(s) Licence Expiry Date no. 747 Travel Agency Ltd 747 Travel 0271 30/04/19 First Floor, 81-82 Aungier Street, Dublin 2. Tel: 01- 4780099, Fax: 01- 4780451 Abbeytan Ltd Douglas Travel 0521 30/04/19 Kiosk 8, Douglas Court SC, Douglas, Co. Cork. Tel: 021-4365656, Fax: 021-4365659 Des Abbott Travel Ltd 0343 30/04/19 27 Glendhu Road, Navan Road, Dublin 7 Tel:01-8385266, Fax: 01-8385449 Ace Travel Ltd Ace Travel 0504 30/04/19 South Quay, Newcastle West, Co Limerick Tel: 069-22022 ;Fax: 069-22044 Adehy Ltd TUI Holiday Store/TUI 0001 31/10/18 Clondalkin Mills SC, D 22 Store Ph No. 01 4577300 Fax 01 4577303 (subject to change pending The Square, Tallaght, Dublin 24 confirmation from Licence Tel: 01-4526722 Fax: 01-4526582 Holder) Unit 22 City Square SC, Waterford 78 John St., Kilkenny Tel: 056-7722966; Fax: 056-7762965 Unit 6, Savoy Centre, Patrick Street, Cork Tel: 021-4278899; Fax: 021-4273398 97 Talbot Street, Dublin 1. Tel: 01-8873703; Fax: 01-8873702 Cresent SC, Limerick Tel: 061-498710; Fax: 061-498715 Wilton SC, Co. Cork Tel: 021-4346566; Fax: 021-4346370 Unit 4, Clare Hall SC Dublin 13 Tel: 01-8670711; Fax: 01-8670721 Unit 8, Mahon Point SC, Mahon, Co. Cork Tel: 021-4536022; Fax: 021-4536023 Omni Park SC, Santry Dublin 9 Tel: 01-8570851; Fax: 01-8570854 Affinion International Travel Ltd 0681 31/10/18 First Floor, Kettering Parkway, Kettering, Northants, NN15 6EY, England& 25/28 North Wall Quay, Dublin 1 Al Ansar Travel Limited 0778 31/10/18 Unit 6 Coolport, Peters Road, Coolmine Industrial Estate, Dublin 15 Arrow Tours (2000) Ltd Arrow Tours 0512 31/10/18 40 West Street, Drogheda, Co. -
Created by N. Bartley,CPC Dept, with Thanks to Projects Management and Development Department with Kind Thanks and Deep Apprecia
Created by N. Bartley,CPC Dept, with thanks to Projects Management and Development Department with kind thanks and 9 deep appreciation to Ordnance Survey Ireland, Dublin Bus, LUAS and Map Shop Lamination September 2007 The following bus routes all pass OLCHC: BUS INFORMATION No 123 Crumlin to Marino (BUS TO NEAREST LUAS STATION) No 77 City Centre to Jobstown (Tallaght) No 77A City Centre to The Square (Tallaght) No 18 Old Lucan Road (Hollyville Lawn) to Sandymount Tower (St. John’s Church) No 210 Dolphin’s Barn to Liffey Valley Centre No 150 City Centre/Fleet Street to Rossmore No 50 City Centre to Citywest No 56A City Centre to The Square No 121 Ratoath Road to Crumlin No 122 Ashington to Drimnagh Road No 613 College Green to Liffey Valley www.dualwaycoaches.com A bus guide is available in the hospital shop. LUAS ZONES: Connolly and Busaras to Drimnagh: 3 zones Hueston and St James’s Hospital to Drimnagh: 2 zones Tallaght Shopping Centre & Hospital to Drimnagh: 2 Zones Red Cow “Park and Ride” to Drimnagh: 1 zone. LUAS Red Line (Connolly to Tallaght): Disembark at the Drimnagh stop, cross the road at the traffic lights, up the ramped pathway into Sperrin Road continue to the first cross roads (Galtymore Road and Sperrin Road). Here you can make one of two choices: 1. Take Bus number 123 to Hospital. Turn left along Galtymore Road and bus stop is a couple of meters down the road. 2. Walk along Sperrin Road to Hospital (approx 15 minutes). Continue straight through the first cross roads and walking along Sperrin Road, go straight at the large Roundabout keeping the Church on your right. -
The Government's Executions Policy During the Irish Civil
THE GOVERNMENT’S EXECUTIONS POLICY DURING THE IRISH CIVIL WAR 1922 – 1923 by Breen Timothy Murphy, B.A. THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PH.D. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Professor Marian Lyons Supervisor of Research: Dr. Ian Speller October 2010 i DEDICATION To my Grandparents, John and Teresa Blake. ii CONTENTS Page No. Title page i Dedication ii Contents iii Acknowledgements iv List of Abbreviations vi Introduction 1 Chapter 1: The ‗greatest calamity that could befall a country‘ 23 Chapter 2: Emergency Powers: The 1922 Public Safety Resolution 62 Chapter 3: A ‗Damned Englishman‘: The execution of Erskine Childers 95 Chapter 4: ‗Terror Meets Terror‘: Assassination and Executions 126 Chapter 5: ‗executions in every County‘: The decentralisation of public safety 163 Chapter 6: ‗The serious situation which the Executions have created‘ 202 Chapter 7: ‗Extraordinary Graveyard Scenes‘: The 1924 reinterments 244 Conclusion 278 Appendices 299 Bibliography 323 iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to extend my most sincere thanks to many people who provided much needed encouragement during the writing of this thesis, and to those who helped me in my research and in the preparation of this study. In particular, I am indebted to my supervisor Dr. Ian Speller who guided me and made many welcome suggestions which led to a better presentation and a more disciplined approach. I would also like to offer my appreciation to Professor R. V. Comerford, former Head of the History Department at NUI Maynooth, for providing essential advice and direction. Furthermore, I would like to thank Professor Colm Lennon, Professor Jacqueline Hill and Professor Marian Lyons, Head of the History Department at NUI Maynooth, for offering their time and help. -
3. Management Update
Report to Arts, Culture, Recreation and Community SPC 13 October 2014 Item No. 3 MANAGEMENT UPDATE 1. DUBLIN CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY AND ARCHIVE Contacts: Margaret Hayes, City Librarian [email protected] Brendan Teeling, Deputy City Librarian [email protected] 1. KPIs for January to June 2014 1.29 million items were loaned; 1,32 million visits were made; 494,544 virtual visitors were recorded; 248,130 internet sessions were recorded, 114,624 via free Wi-Fi; 3,978 events and exhibitions were recorded at branch libraries; 1,297 school classes visited libraries for cultural programmes and events. 2. Building Works Kevin St. Library Kevin Street library closed at the end of May 2013 for a programme of refurbishment. Works completed between March and August 2014 includes restoration and reinstatement of the cupola and replacement of the roof. The refurbished library in Kevin Street will provide an inclusive cultural, educational and recreational library service and will respond to the needs of the community in providing real and virtual space for access to ideas, information and knowledge. Page 1 of 39 The demographic profile of the community served by Kevin Street Library indicates a number of key client groups. These are: older library users, the unemployed, early school leavers, single parents, empty nest households and non-indigenous and adult learners. To this group can be added the substantial number of people who come to this area of the city centre each day to work, study and shop. In total the refurbishment proposes 650 sq m of usable public library space providing enhanced services through significant lending and reference services; a dedicated children’s and young peoples’ area; PCs and free Wi-Fi service; a multi-cultural and special collection space, and a dedicated exhibition and function space for talks, lectures, and participative programmes for all ages. -
LIFFEY VALLEY Town Centre Valley Local Area Plan Iffey L
‘“facilitate the development of liffey Valley as a vibrant and sustainable Town Centre” LIFFEY VALLEY TOWN CENTRE Valley LOCal ARea PlaN iffey L that “where the whole community can avail of the highest standards of employment, services and amenities” of ” and proud be can accessibility, and and be to choose connections good people where environment, place a is built attractive “an • SOUTH DUBLIN COUNTY COUNCIL • PLANNING DEPARTMENT • MARCH 2008 • LIFFEY VALLEY TOWN CENTRE LOCAL AREA PLAN South Dublin County Council March 2008 This Local Area Plan was prepared under the direction of Tom Doherty, Director of Planning by the following: South Dublin County Council Project Team :- Paul Hogan Senior Planner Anne Hyland Senior Executive Planner Karen Kenny T/Senior Executive Planner Eddie Conroy County Architect Suzanne Furlong Public Realm Designer Helena Fallon Senior Executive Engineer Andrew O’ Mullane Senior Executive Engineer Larry McEvoy Chief Technician Alan O’Connor Executive Technician Garvan O’Keeffe Clerical Officer Additional Input: Bronagh Kennedy - EDAW - Urban Design Consultants Steve Crawhurst - Environmental Consultant JMP Transport Planners & Engineers Atkins Transport Planning Dublin Transportation Office Benoy - Architectural Consultants David Lennon - Architectural Consultant Simon Clear and Associates - Planning Consultants David Jordan Research - Economic Analysis and Survey Research Tom Doherty, Director of Planning This Local Area Plan was adopted by the elected members of South Dublin County Council on 10th March 2008 in accordance with Section 20 of the Planning and Development Act 2000 and will remain in force for six years unless amended or revoked by the Council. CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction ................................................................................7 4.4.3 Future Land Use ........................................................................................................... -
HU1 MAYNOOTH Oitecoil R»A Heirearwi M I Nuad
L'O ^tS-U HU1 MAYNOOTH Oitecoil r»a hEirearwi M i Nuad THE IMPACT OF EX BRITISH SOLDIERS ON THE I RISH VOLUNTEERS AND FREE STATE ARMY 1913-1924 BY MICHAEL JOSEPH WHELAN IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MA DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: PROFESSOR R.V.COMERFORD SUPERVISOR OF RESEARCH: DR IAN SPELLER July 2006 Abstract The aim of this thesis is to highlight the service of ex-British soldiers in the Irish Army and to examine some of their experiences during the period 1913-1924 with particular emphasis on the Irish Civil War. There was a constant utilisation of ex-British servicemen for their skills and also their intimidation by republicans throughout the period but their involvement may have been one of the factors that helped the IRA to bring the British government to negotiate. This is also true for the Free State Army and its defeat of the IRA during the Civil War. The Irish Volunteers and IRA was a guerrilla force combating a conventional army in many cases by using British military skills learned from ex-British soldiers. The Free State Army fought the IRA, which it had also evolved from, portraying a conventional military force using many more ex-British soldiers and lessons they had learned from the War of Independence against the British and those learned during the Great War. The ex-British soldiers helped to transform the army from a guerrilla force into a conventional army and it was probably their impact that had the greatest influence on the Irish Free State Army in defeating the republican forces and helped win the Irish Civil War. -
“The Dust of Some”: Glasnevin Cemetery and the Politics of Burial
“The Dust of Some”: Glasnevin Cemetery and the Politics of Burial Nina Ranalli SIT Ireland, Fall 2008 Gillian O’Brien, Advisor (PhD in History) 2 The dust of some is Irish earth Among their own they rest; And the same land that gave them birth Has caught them to her breast. And we will pray that from their clay Full many a race may start Of true men, like you, men, To act as brave a part. From J.K. Ingram’s “The Memory of the Dead” 3 Table of Contents Introduction 4 Methodology 6 The Politics of Burial 10 Founding of Glasnevin 11 Public Funerals 14 MacManus 16 Parnell 20 Rossa 23 Collins 26 Current State of the Cemetery 30 Layout 30 Renovation 32 Ownership of Memory 33 Conclusions 36 Bibliography38 Appendixes 41 Illustrations Round Tower 15 MacManus Monument 19 Parnell Resting Place 22 Rossa Grave 25 Collins Plot 26 Renovation Before & After 33 Annotated Map 42 4 Introduction This project was born of my personal interest in revolutions. I have always been fascinated with history and have devoted a good deal of interest to the American Revolution and the heroes that came out of it. Through the course of my studies of Irish history, I began to develop an equal fascination for the series of revolutions that took place here, which are seemingly all strung together into a solid tradition of violent rebellion in Ireland. As discussed in more detail below, this interest evolved into a focus on Glasnevin Cemetery, where many of these revolutionary heroes are buried, and the political implications and consequences of events that occurred there. -
Current As of 6Th November 2008
Licensed Travel Agents Current at: 6th February 2019 Name, Address, Telephone No. Trading Name(s) Licence Expiry Date no. 747 Travel Agency Ltd 747 Travel 0271 30/04/19 First Floor, 81-82 Aungier Street, Dublin 2. Tel: 01- 4780099, Fax: 01- 4780451 Abbeytan Ltd Douglas Travel 0521 30/04/19 Kiosk 8, Douglas Court SC, Douglas, Co. Cork. Tel: 021-4365656, Fax: 021-4365659 Des Abbott Travel Ltd 0343 30/04/19 27 Glendhu Road, Navan Road, Dublin 7 Tel:01-8385266, Fax: 01-8385449 Ace Travel Ltd Ace Travel 0504 30/04/19 South Quay, Newcastle West, Co Limerick Tel: 069-22022 ;Fax: 069-22044 Adams & Butler Ltd Adams & Butler Africa 0792 30/4/19 Unit 2, Aspen Court, Cornelscourt, Dublin 18. Private Luxury travel Tel : 01 288 9433 Adehy Ltd TUI Holiday Store/TUI 0001 31/10/19 Clondalkin Mills SC, D 22 Store Ph No. 01 4577300 Fax 01 4577303 (subject to change pending The Square, Tallaght, Dublin 24 confirmation from Licence Tel: 01-4526722 Fax: 01-4526582 Holder) Unit 22 City Square SC, Waterford 78 John St., Kilkenny Tel: 056-7722966; Fax: 056-7762965 Unit 6, Savoy Centre, Patrick Street, Cork Tel: 021-4278899; Fax: 021-4273398 97 Talbot Street, Dublin 1. Tel: 01-8873703; Fax: 01-8873702 Cresent SC, Limerick Tel: 061-498710; Fax: 061-498715 Wilton SC, Co. Cork Tel: 021-4346566; Fax: 021-4346370 Unit 4, Clare Hall SC Dublin 13 Tel: 01-8670711; Fax: 01-8670721 Unit 8, Mahon Point SC, Mahon, Co. Cork Tel: 021-4536022; Fax: 021-4536023 Omni Park SC, Santry Dublin 9 Tel: 01-8570851; Fax: 01-8570854 Affinion International Travel Ltd 0681 31/10/19 25/28 North Wall Quay, Dublin 1 Al Ansar Travel Limited 0778 31/10/19 Unit 6 Coolport, Porters Road, Coolmine Industrial Estate, Dublin 15 Arrow Tours (2000) Ltd Arrow Tours 0512 31/10/19 40 West Street, Drogheda, Co. -
Dublin City Draft Development Plan 2016-22 Dublintown Submission
Dublin City Draft Development Plan 2016-22 DublinTown Submission DublinTown is the Business Improvement District for Dublin City Centre. The organisation was provided with a mandate to represent the city centre’s 2,500 businesses following a plebiscite of businesses in 2007. This mandate was renewed in 2012 following a second BID ballot. DublinTown welcomes the opportunity to make this submission as part of the Dublin City Development plan issues paper consultation. Introduction DublinTown believes that the City Development Plan 2011-2017 is a strong well thought out plan and if fully implemented has the potential to significantly improve the quality of life for Dublin’s citizens. DublinTown previously made a detailed submission in relation to the plan and remains supportive of the vision contained within it. While we understand that circumstances can change over the life time of a plan we believe that there is merit in considering unfulfilled aspects of the 2011-2017 plan to identify those elements that could and should be still implemented. We believe that the plan once agreed should be adhered to so as to provide greater certainty and direction for the city. DublinTown would advocate that new and innovative ideas be trialled for a period of time. If they work, we all benefit and if they don’t, we can improve and modify those plans or abandon them. However, we shouldn’t be afraid to try new ideas and should accept that some concepts may not work or are perhaps be ahead of their time. However, there should be no recriminations when we consider new ideas and assess how they will work in practice. -
Development Contribution Scheme 2016 - 2020
Dublin City Council Development Contribution Scheme 2016 - 2020 (under Section 48, Planning & Development Act, 2000 as amended) INTRODUCTION 1. Sub-section (1) of Section 48 of the Planning and Development Act 2000 as amended, enables a planning authority, when granting a planning permission under Section 34 of the Act, to include conditions for requiring the payment of a contribution in respect of public infrastructure and facilities benefiting development in the area of the planning authority, and that is provided, or that it is intended will be provided, by or on behalf of a local authority (regardless of other sources of funding for the infrastructure and facilities). 2 (a) Subsection (2) of Section 48 requires that the basis for the determination of a contribution under subsection (1) shall be set out in a development contribution scheme made under this section. (b) A scheme may make provision for payment of different contributions in respect of different classes or descriptions of development. 3 (a) Subsection (3) of Section 48 specifies that a scheme shall state the basis for determining the contributions to be paid in respect of public infrastructure and facilities, in accordance with the terms of the scheme. (b) In stating the basis for determining the contributions to be paid, the scheme must indicate the contribution to be paid in respect of the different classes of public infrastructure and facilities which are provided or to be provided by any local authority and the planning authority shall have regard to the actual estimated cost of providing the classes of public infrastructure and facilities, except that any benefit which accrues in respect of existing development may not be included in any such determination.