「Irish」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)11ページ目
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Callan was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
The | Irish famine of 1879 was the last main Irish famine. |
n County was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1801. |
For the former | Irish Secretary-General of the European Commission ( |
elturbet was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons from 1611 to 1800. |
In 1794, he was elected to the | Irish House of Commons for Augher. |
Colm O'Reilly (born 11 January 1935) is an | Irish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. |
Ennis was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
l County was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
In his final years, Caughey, under the | Irish version of his name, was an advocate of re-est |
arysfort was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
iscorthy was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
There has been discussion on the | Irish stereotypes of the character; GamesRadar state |
89 and 1796, he sat for Kilkenny County in the | Irish House of Commons. |
Naas was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1801. |
Dunleer was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1801. |
For the | Irish cricketer of the same name, see Billy King (cr |
Boyle was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons from 1611 to 1800. |
gh Rayment's historical List of Members of the | Irish House of Commons |
t Reverend Michael Skerrett (died 1785) was an | Irish clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church. |
It is closely associated with the | Irish Rebellion of 1798. |
Borough was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
ermanagh was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
ywilliam R.I.C. Barracks was burned during the | Irish War of Independence, on 5 April 1920. |
lingford was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1801. |
he county Antrim in Ulster, Ireland during the | Irish Rebellion of 1798 between British troops and I |
Irish Council of Churches | |
Joseph Timothy Haydn, | Irish author of Haydn's Dictionary of Dates and The |
y were followed up by the 1st and 4th Tyneside | Irish battalions of the 103rd (Tyneside Irish) Briga |
For the Northern | Irish footballer of the same name, see Peter Hutton |
His sons were active in the | Irish War of Independence; in the Irish Civil War, S |
was a member of Limerick Corporation when the | Irish War of Independence began. |
Subsequently, aged 17, he joined the | Irish Army of the Irish Free State. |
Halligan has also been a member of the | Irish Council of the European Movement. |
ur possible colours account for the milkworts' | Irish folk-name of 'four sisters'. |
of what happened in the 1812 election, was the | Irish constituency of Westmeath. |
ipperary was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
On 17 June 1920, during the | Irish War of Independence, the Irish Republican Army |
Dermot Ahern, the | Irish Minister of Justice, asked reporters to respec |
On 10 April 1921, during the | Irish War of Independence, the Irish Republican Army |
see also Chronology of the | Irish War of Independence 1919-21, Chronology of the |
e Appointed a Judge of the | Irish Court of Queen's Bench. |
s County was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
He was a commander in the king's Welsh and | Irish expeditions of 1210-1212. |
am (24 August 1694 - 20 September 1758) was an | Irish Member of Parliament. |
He sat in the | Irish House of Commons for New Ross from 1727 until |
Borough was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
He is president of the | Irish Association of Suicidology. |
e County was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1801. |
Most Reverend Joseph Walsh (1888-1972) was an | Irish clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church. |
His second term, 1979-1980, was marked by the | Irish visit of Pope John Paul II. |
een 1692 and 1695, he represented Newry in the | Irish House of Commons. |
Creativity seems to run through the | Irish side of Forsythe's family; his father could pi |
took place here on the 3 June 1921, during the | Irish War of Independence. |
ungarvan was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
onbridge was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
During the | Irish War of Independence he was commander of Britis |
and 1699, he represented Armagh County in the | Irish House of Commons. |
Joseph Cunnane was an | Irish clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church. |
Cusack-Smith represented Lanesborough in the | Irish House of Commons from 1794 to 1798. |
Irish Winners of the Victoria Cross by Doherty & Dav | |
Glen Dimplex Artists Award, | Irish Museum of Modern Art, 2001. |
Borough was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
Leighlin was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
In the latter year he sat for Trim in the | Irish House of Commons. |
o County was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
Athlone was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
Daniel McGettigan, D.D. (1815-1887) was an | Irish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. |
MacDonagh reputedly described her as 'the best | Irish poet of his generation'. |
He was a member of the | Irish Academy of Letters. |
Borough was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1801. |
constituency in County Cork represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
Newry was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
uropean Parliament election in Ireland was the | Irish component of the 1989 European Parliament elec |
New Ross was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
1964 in Belfast) is a prolific, award-winning | Irish composer of classical music. |
Idus of Leinster was an | Irish saint of the fifth century. |
He also served as the President of the | Irish Congress of Trade Unions. |
sborough was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
Irish Stew of Sindidun | |
Kells was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
- John Foster, 1st Baron Oriel, politician and | Irish Chancellor of the Exchequer (b.1740). |
The 300 members of the | Irish House of Commons were reduced to 100 Irish mem |
Louth was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1801. |
Tyrone was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
llyleagh was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
His second son Edward sat in the | Irish House of Commons and became later the 7th Baro |
Borough was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
The defending champions, Lynch's | Irish Pub of Jacksonville did not enter. |
arlemont was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
is not to be confused with Samuel Haughton, an | Irish geologist of an earlier era. |
ord City was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons from 1264 to 1800. |
Borough was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
Borough was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons from 1611 to 1800. |
Tallow was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
Clogher was a borough constituency in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
rking for the Independent he was presented the | Irish Academy of Letters Award (1938). |
, Pakenham represented Longford Borough in the | Irish House of Commons. |
For the | Irish college of the same name, see Royal College of |
During the | Irish War of Independence, he was a member of the Ir |
Fore was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons from 1612 to 1800. |
Later in that year he entered the | Irish House of Commons, having stood for Baltimore. |
y County was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
rms were concealed there undetected during the | Irish War of Independence.. |
rristown was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
ult, many traditions have developed due to the | Irish heritage of the Kennedy family. |
s promoted to the Colonelcy of the 18th (Royal | Irish) Regiment of Foot. |
Kerry was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
Michelle Fairley is a Northern | Irish actress of film, stage and television. |
t into exile in France and commanded the first | Irish Brigade of Louis XIV. |
ituency in County Tipperary represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
There is much debate in the village about the | Irish version of the village. |
The Freshmen were among the most popular | Irish showbands of the 1960s and 1970s. |
Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher in the | Irish Brigade of the Union Army. |
The Hours, | Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, Ireland, 2005 |
Their mandate was to join the | Irish Council of War, and advise the privy councillo |
On 24 June 1921, during the | Irish War of Independence, the Irish Republican Army |
ullingar was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons from 1612 to 1800. |
Midleton was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons until 1800. |
til his death, he sat for Carlow County in the | Irish House of Commons. |
Father Michael Hurley, the | Irish School of Ecumenics' co-founder, died in 2011. |
The | Irish School of Ecumenics currently has eight full-t |
Clonmel was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
64 and 1776, he represented Maryborough in the | Irish House of Commons. |
Gorey was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1800. |
Ambush took place on 11 March 1921, during the | Irish War of Independence. |
Section I of the Act noted that the | Irish House of Lords had recently "assumed to themse |
Swords was a constituency represented in the | Irish House of Commons to 1801. |
He was North | Irish Horse officer who served in World War I. |
Castlereagh-24 October 1664, Whitehall) was an | Irish army officer, politician and courtier. |
He played an | Irish Brigade officer. |
sley (born 22 June 1939) is a retired Northern | Irish police officer. |
28 November 1920) was a British Army and Royal | Irish Constabulary officer. |
2, he married Rosalind Madden, the widow of an | Irish Guards officer. |
The graveyard also contains many Royal | Irish Constabulary Officers and Freemasons. |
The word 'Saille' is derived from the old | Irish alphabet Ogham and means willow. |
She Stoops to Conquer is a comedy by the | Irish author Oliver Goldsmith, son of an Anglo-Irish |
The Slovak government apologised to | Irish authorities on January 6, and promised an inve |
e feast-day of Saint Eimhin is observed in the | Irish calendars on 22 December. |
He represented the | Irish League on numerous occaions, scoring a record |
e was appointed Inspector General of the Royal | Irish Constabulary on 1 August 1916. |
Irish Writers on Writing. | |
He declined a nomination to the | Irish Convention on Home Rule in 1917. |
Irish representative on the British Press visit to C | |
Benton represented the | Irish League on three occasions while he was a Glent |
He is of | Irish descent on his father's side and of Croatian d |
It saw the largest ever concentration of | Irish soldiers on a battlefield. |
He started all 3 tests for the British & | Irish Lions on the tour to New Zealand in 1993 |
They agreed to accept bills from White, an | Irish merchant, on one condition. |
An | Irish Peer on the Continent, 1801-03 (1920) |
nded his February 2010 open invitation to post | Irish jokes on his blog. |
He was influential in establishing a large | Irish population on the island. |
John Taylor played for the British and | Irish Lions on the 1971 tour to New Zealand. |
le playing with Cliftonville, Thompson won the | Irish League once and the Irish Cup twice. |
far as we know, his works were all written in | Irish, and one of his writings, "A Christian Catechi |
t was accepted by the overwhelming majority of | Irish people, only Soviet Russia recognised the Iris |
In the Old | Irish period, onn "ash" was replaced by uinnius. |
Ballyliffin Golf Club hosted the 2008 | Irish Seniors Open in June 2008 |
2009 | Irish Seniors Open |
He is the 2008 | Irish Poker Open champion. |
2010 Handa | Irish Seniors Open, Cannes Mougins Masters |
ublin hosted its first championship event, the | Irish Amateur Open. |
The label also issued recordings of | Irish music, operatic selections, and "old time song |
In this analysis | Irish public opinion was wrong. |
"Others" are mostly | Irish Independent Opposition. |
he 'F' Company of the Auxiliary Division Royal | Irish Constabulary or ADRIC (Auxiliaries, Auxies) as |
Ireland, giving Northern Ireland the option of | Irish unity or Irish partition; the Unionist dominat |
or vegetables, such as strawberries, peaches, | Irish potatoes, or celery. |
To the Scotchman every | Irish man or woman was but a noxious beast. |
Irish Artifice; or, The History of Clarina (1728) | |
For the | Irish poet, orator, novelist and Republican, see Joh |
The London | Irish Symphony Orchestra is the only ensemble in the |
Irish Film Orchestra - orchestra | |
The London | Irish Symphony Orchestra was founded in 2005 by Nick |
Irish Baroque Orchestra | |
Orchestra: The | Irish Film Orchestra - Conductor: Mike Batt |
Overture - | Irish Philharmonic Orchestra |
The London | Irish Symphony Orchestra (LISO) is an Orchestra, fou |
ently member of the Ensemble Avalon and of the | Irish Chamber Orchestra. |
Orchestra: The | Irish Film Orchestra; conductor: Mike Batt |
It is the official publication of the | Irish Medical Organisation and is a continuation of |
The National League of the North (NLN) was an | Irish nationalist organisation active in Northern Ir |
Comhairle na Poblachta was an | Irish republican organisation established in 1929. |
bringing, becoming a volunteer in the militant | Irish republican organisation, the Provisional Irish |
tic Association (GAA) of being a political and | Irish republican organisation. |
Unbeknown to Childers, the | Irish Volunteers organiser at Howth, Bulmer Hobson, |
The Loyalist Anti-Repeal Union was an | Irish unionist organization established in 1886 in U |
Kildare is "Cill Dara" in modern | Irish but originally derived from "Cell Dara" in Old |
Peter McCullagh is an | Irish statistician, originally from Plumbridge, Nort |
In 1996, the song was covered by | Irish boyband OTT. |
The B-52 layers Grand Marnier atop | Irish cream over a base of coffee liqueur. |
She holds the | Irish record over 3000 m indoors. |
15 August - Nine Years' War: | Irish victory over the English at the Battle of Curl |
flag to the British royalty in support of the | Irish boycott over Great Britain's refusal to grant |
o establish negotiations in order to bring the | Irish army over. |
er of restaurants and bars, including Nadine's | Irish Mist, owned by Irish singer Nadine Coyle. |
Irish Greyhound Owners and Breeders Federation | |
The British and | Irish Steam Packet Company and the City of Cork Stea |
One of these was the | Irish ace Paddy Finucane. |
Amen (So Be It) is the debut album by | Irish musician Paddy Casey. |
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