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| Mac Giolla Bhrighde served in the regular | Irish Army between February 1975 and June 1979. |
| any banners relate to the division in Northern | Irish society between Protestants/Unionists/Loyalist |
| Milltownpass ( | Irish: Bealach Bhaile an Mhuileann) is a village in |
| The name Monbeg is derived from the | Irish Mhuine Bheag, which translated means Mossy Fen |
| Kilberry ( | Irish: Cill Bhearaigh) is a village in County Kildar |
| Barndarrig ( | Irish: An Bhearn Dearg) is a community in County Wic |
| Kilbehenny ( | Irish: Coill Bheithne) is a village in County Limeri |
| Brosna ( | Irish: An Bhrosnach) is a hamlet in County Offaly, I |
| from Ireland; that task is carried out by the | Irish Rare Birds Committee, which publishes its deci |
| He was | Irish by birth and was trained in Ireland. |
| His mother, Ann MacGowan, was also | Irish by birth. |
| ne 1945) in Enniscorthy, County Wexford) is an | Irish Catholic bishop. |
| rong (30 September 1915 - 21 July 1987) was an | Irish Anglican bishop. |
| He was Executive Secretary of the | Irish Catholic Bishops' Conference from 1991 to 1997 |
| Full bloods claimed to be Black | Irish or Black Dutch, thus denying their rightful In |
| Altar of Plagues is an | Irish atmospheric black metal / post-metal band. |
| From the | Irish (Belfast: Blackstaff Press; 1985) |
| ton Red Sox and features an enormously popular | Irish music block including the Irish Hit Parade and |
| As chemist to the | Irish Linen Board he devised a new, more economical, |
| The headquarters of Coillte, the | Irish Forestry Board, are situated in the village fo |
| is work is included in the Collections of many | Irish Public bodies, and also in the private collect |
| Irish Car Bomb - Irish stout with a mixed shot of Ir | |
| Irish Sports Book of the Year for 2009. | |
| My | Irish Sketch Book (1938) |
| Florence MacCarthy - | Irish Chieftain born at Kilbrittain Castle Florence |
| Syd Cheatle (born 1943)is an | Irish writer born in Dublin and educated at Castlekn |
| roker (15 January 1798 - 8 August 1854) was an | Irish antiquary, born at Cork. |
| Cillian Vallely is an | Irish musician, born in Armagh, Northern Ireland. |
| ns are also grown in Dublin gardens and in the | Irish National Botanic Gardens at Glasnevin. |
| Thomas Coulter (1793-1843), of Dundalk, was an | Irish physician, botanist, and explorer. |
| Irish Topographical Botany (ITB), Proceedings of the | |
| ptional collection of traditional Newfoundland | Irish structures, both original and restored. |
| Martin Lindsay (boxer) (born 1982), | Irish professional boxer |
| 2009 | Irish Amateur Boxing Association Best U21 |
| 2011 Casey was named Boxer of the Year at the | Irish National Boxing Awards. |
| Enzo Santaniello - | Irish farm boy |
| A Different Beat is the second single from | Irish Boyband Boyzone's second album, A Different Be |
| hough Portadown were sent down to the Northern | Irish Championship, Braniff opted to stay. |
| The | Irish Goat breed from Ireland is used for the produc |
| d has been given as either Droimeann (a native | Irish cattle breed), or Freisian. |
| Luck and the | Irish: A Brief History of Change from 1970 (Oxford: |
| 29th tolerated the Irish-born commander of the | Irish Brigade, Brig. |
| formerly played for Cork Constitution, London | Irish, Munster, Bristol, Cardiff and Harlequins. |
| onet represented this constituency in both the | Irish and British House of Commons. |
| Cherbourg-Octeville Festival of | Irish & British Film (2000): Best Film - Pat Murphy |
| Cherbourg-Octeville Festival of | Irish & British Film (2000): Best Actress - Susan Ly |
| 0 January 1934 - 9 August 2000) was a Northern | Irish stock broker, farmer and politician. |
| "Finglas" is a rap song by | Irish Big Brother UK series 7 contestant Glen "Spira |
| For the | Irish Christian Brother, see Edmund Ignatius Rice. |
| John O'Mahony, one of the founders of the | Irish Republican Brotherhood (b.1816). |
| He joined the | Irish Republican Brotherhood in 1913 and the Irish V |
| se commemorations were begun by members of the | Irish Republican Brotherhood in the late nineteenth |
| emiah O'Donovan Rossa, business manager of the | Irish Republican Brotherhood newspaper Irish People, |
| A member of the | Irish Republican Brotherhood, he wrote Robert Emmet: |
| ized the Fenian Brotherhood, also known as the | Irish Republican Brotherhood. |
| He also became a member of the | Irish Republican Brotherhood. |
| Edmund Ignatius Rice, founder of the | Irish Christian Brothers and the Presentation Brothe |
| It was established in the year 1925 by | Irish Christian Brothers. |
| See also: Fallout of the 2009 | Irish government budget |
| In 2006, the | Irish Government budgeted just over €1 billion for s |
| Magheraboy (from | Irish: Machaire Bui meaning "yellow plain") is a bar |
| The House of Burke ( | Irish name: Burca or Bourke) is the name given to th |
| this compromise, which ended their hopes of an | Irish republic but which granted a self governing Ir |
| Charles II appointed him to an | Irish bishopric, but he was never consecrated, dying |
| Butter has always been | Irish Creamery Butter. |
| Irish Flute by Thomas Aebi | |
| The ship sunk during a heavy storm on the | Irish coast by Erritshead in 1961. |
| According to The | Irish War by Tony Geraghty, the IRA killed 45 loyali |
| 2010: Route | Irish, directed by Ken Loach. |
| glo-Irish stock and birth, she was won over to | Irish nationalism by the plight of evicted people in |
| He became an | Irish citizen by naturalisation. |
| The | Irish, led by Tyrrell, ambushed and defeated the Eng |
| He was called to the | Irish Bar by the King's Inns in 1877. |
| However, he was succeeded in the | Irish titles by his second cousin, the sixth Earl. |
| It is separated from the | Irish Sea by the Ards Peninsula. |
| He was succeeded in the | Irish title by his younger brother, Henry. |
| 1964: Ulster and Other | Irish Maps, c. 1600. |
| East Breifne is renamed Cavan ( | Irish An Cabhain) after the Shire's main town. |
| Cashel ( | Irish: an Caiseal) is a village in County Galway, in |
| The | Irish Independent called the song No Line on the Hor |
| The | Irish Independent called the choreography "brilliant |
| John Gibbons is an | Irish environmental campaigner and the founder of th |
| For the | Irish born Canadian civil engineer, see Martin Murph |
| Under | Irish law cannabis is not recognised as having any m |
| Keel ( | Irish: An Caol) is a village on Achill Island in Cou |
| Ballykeeran, ( | Irish: Bealach Caorthainn) is a small village in Cou |
| The | Irish Confederate capital of Kilkenny fell to Cromwe |
| He also added further | Irish League caps to his collection. |
| From then on, Bruce's | Irish League career began to slow down. |
| e subsequent National Convention of the United | Irish League, Carew was excluded from the Irish Parl |
| Carra Castle ( | Irish: Caislen Carragh)is a ruined castle near Cushe |
| ch 1860 - 16 July 1912), pen name Fitz, was an | Irish political cartoonist. |
| Lecale Lower (from the | Irish: Leath Cathail) |
| It was one of the smallest | Irish medieval cathedrals. |
| Thomas Bray D.D. (1759-1820) was an | Irish Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Cashel i |
| Timothy Joyce (1868-1947), was an | Irish Roman Catholic priest, Monsignor and parish pr |
| Matthew Kelly (1814-1858) was an | Irish Roman Catholic priest, academic and antiquary. |
| illy (15 April 1818 - 26 November 1902) was an | Irish Roman Catholic archbishop. |
| Philip Roche (died 1798) was an | Irish Roman Catholic priest and commander during the |
| John Buckley (born 2 November 1939) is an | Irish Roman Catholic bishop. |
| ed a building that was contemporary yet evoked | Irish Roman Catholic church building traditions, whi |
| Joan Cusack was born in New York City to an | Irish American Catholic family. |
| Cusack was born in Evanston, Illinois, to an | Irish American Catholic family. |
| lbert O'Brien (1600 - October 31, 1651) was an | Irish Roman Catholic bishop of Emly. |
| ng this time, most of Ireland was ruled by the | Irish Confederate Catholics, a government of Irish C |
| Both groups fought discrimination against | Irish and Catholics. |
| Kells (from the | Irish: Na Cealla) is a village in County Antrim, Nor |
| It is derived from | Irish: Loch Ceann meaning "lake of the head". |
| The remaining twenty-six | Irish counties ceased to be represented at Westminst |
| The 121st (Western | Irish) Battalion, CEF had one Officer Commanding: Li |
| eol 'O8 is a 17-track double album of songs in | Irish, to celebrate Seachtain na Gaeilge. |
| eol '07 is a 17-track double album of songs in | Irish, to celebrate Seachtain na Gaeilge. |
| Ceol 06 is a 26-track double album of songs in | Irish, to celebrate Seachtain na Gaeilge. |
| On February 9, 2010 the | Irish group Celtic Thunder released their 4th album |
| Irish Cultural Center (on Central Ave.) | |
| s also hosts a variety of events at the nearby | Irish Culture Center in Canton. |
| The games are played at the | Irish Cultural Center, in Canton, Massachusetts. |
| The | Irish Equine Centre |
| tyle Award" which as a prize placed her in the | Irish Design Centre, a retail outlet for top-end Iri |
| Lisburn Market House - now forming part of the | Irish Linen Centre/Lisburn Museum |
| He was also | Irish Chess Champion from 1886 to 1889. |
| Irish League Champion 1976/77 | |
| Irish League Champion 1989/90, 1990/91, 1995/96, 200 | |
| Cathal Owens, | Irish Kayaking Champion. |
| Irish National Championship (1 time) | |
| With Glentoran, he won the | Irish League championship in 1963/64 and 1966/67, on |
| He reached (and lost) six | Irish Professional Championship semi-finals between |
| The club played host to the | Irish Amateur Championship in 1992, held a qualifyin |
| 1940 | Irish PGA Championship |
| The course also hosted the | Irish PGA Championship in 1995. |
| 2003 | Irish Amateur Championship |
| After winning the 1973 | Irish 350cc championship, he moved up to the Grand P |
| 1990 Spanish Amateur Open Championship, | Irish Amateur Championship, South of Ireland Champio |
| In July 2010 won the | Irish national championships at Morton Stadium with |
| He is a two-time winner of the North American | Irish Dancing Championships and placed fifth in the |
| n 2003, she competed in Killarney at the World | Irish Dancing Championships. |
| Montreal | Irish Tournament Champs (1999-2000, 2003) |
| Currently Pop4 on the | Irish speaking channel TG4 lists the charts. |
| Ireland It was shown on | Irish TV Channel TV3 Ireland. |
| The area shares the name Clonkeen ( | Irish: Cluain Chaoin, meaning "Beautiful Meadow"). |
| This is a list of singles which topped the | Irish Singles Chart in 1965. |
| This is a list of singles which topped the | Irish Singles Chart in 1962. |
| The song also debuted on the | Irish Singles Chart at number one. |
| The album re-entered the | Irish albums chart after Take That performed the Iri |
| This is a list of singles which topped the | Irish Singles Chart in 1963. |
| This is a list of singles which topped the | Irish Singles Chart in 1966. |
| The | Irish Albums Chart is the Irish music industry stand |
| The song charted on | Irish Singles Chart for only three weeks. |
| "What If" debuted at number 1 on the | Irish Singles Chart on 7 December 2001, toppling Iri |
| In the | Irish Albums Chart, it debuted at number twenty-five |
| reached its highest international peak in the | Irish Singles Chart, at number forty-six. |
| On 2007-05-18 it entered the | Irish singles chart, on downloads alone. |
| The following week it debuted at #3 in the | Irish Album Chart. |
| omputers and Blues debuted at number 22 on the | Irish Albums Chart. |
| It also reached number 2 in the | Irish Singles Chart. |
| This single reached top 30 of the | Irish Singles Chart. |
| promotion, the song peaked at number 12 on the | Irish Singles Chart. |
| However, the song went to the top of the | Irish singles chart. |
| "Burn" spent a total of just two weeks in the | Irish singles chart. |
| The album entered the | Irish album charts and the UK indie album charts. |
| This CD reached number two in the | Irish compilation charts. |
| as their first studio album to go to #1 in the | Irish Album Charts. |
| Clankelly (from | Irish: Clann Cheallaigh meaning "Clan Kelly") is a b |
| Kilkelly ( | Irish: Cill Cheallaigh) is a village in Kilmovee par |
| 2000, becoming the first organically produced | Irish Cheddar cheese. |
| Furthermore, the | Irish nation cherishes its special affinity with peo |
| She was of | Irish and Cherokee ancestry. |
| cestry is vast as it includes German, Italian, | Irish and Cherokee. |
| Clogh ( | Irish: An Chloch) is a village, a townland, and elec |
| Clogh ( | Irish: An Chloch) is a small rural village in Irelan |
| Cloone ( | Irish: An Chluain) is a village in County Leitrim, I |
| Rathcoffey ( | Irish: Rath Chofaigh, meaning "Coffey's ringfort") i |
| Ballacolla, officially Ballacolla ( | Irish: Baile Cholla), is a village in County Laois, |
| Cranfield Point ( | Irish: Pointe Chreamhchoille) is the southernmost po |
| Redcross ( | Irish: An Chrois Dhearg, formerly Baile Domhnaill Ru |
| Cross ( | Irish: An Chrois) is a village in the south of Count |
| Killowen Castle ( | Irish: Caislen Cill Eoghain) was a castle situated a |
| Ardkitt ( | Irish: Ard Cit) is a townland in the parish of Deser |
| Irish authorities claimed that there were no more th | |
| The National | Irish Invincibles claimed responsibility for the mur |
| Claire Sproule is the debut album by | Irish singer-songwriter Claire Sproule. |
| "The Hunter" is a hit song by | Irish group Clannad from 1989. |
| The Collection is a compilation album by | Irish group Clannad, released in 1990. |
| "An Gleann" is a single by | Irish group Clannad. |
| Seems (Too Late to Turn)" is a 1985 single by | Irish group Clannad. |
| a subject with great resonances in British and | irish working class history. |
| l started his footballing career with Northern | Irish side, Cliftonville in 1902 before signing for |
| In 2010 the club hosted the Lancome | Irish Women's Close Championship. . |
| Dergview is an intermediate, Northern | Irish football club playing in the IFA Championship |
| Ards F.C. is an intermediate, Northern | Irish football club playing in IFA Championship 1. |
| n 1932 and plays in the Second division of the | Irish domestic club competition the Allied Irish Ban |
| avady United F.C. is an intermediate, Northern | Irish football club playing in IFA Championship 1. |
| Irish Kennel Club is an organization dedicated to su | |
| Tobermore United is an intermediate, Northern | Irish football club playing in IFA Championship 1. |
| Dundalk Photographic Society is an | Irish camera club based in Dundalk, County Louth. |
| Dromara Village F.C. is a Northern | Irish football club based in Dromara. |
| The Ulster Cricket Club is a former | Irish cricket club based in Ballynafeigh, Belfast. |
| Fulham | Irish GAA Club is a Gaelic Football Club based in Lo |
| Lurgan Town Boys F.C. is a Northern | Irish foorball club based in Lurgan, County Armagh. |
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