「Irish」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)6ページ目
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| The B-52 layers Grand Marnier atop | Irish cream over a base of coffee liqueur. |
| es expert and worked as Christie's auctioneers | Irish representative. |
| Their restaurant serves authentic | Irish fare and signature dishes: Guinness Beef Stew, |
| Glen Dimplex Artists Award, | Irish Museum of Modern Art, 2001. |
| KnockanStockan is an award-winning | Irish independent music festival now in its fifth ye |
| 1964 in Belfast) is a prolific, award-winning | Irish composer of classical music. |
| orn 1964, Dublin, Ireland) is an award-winning | Irish film director and producer. |
| Craven (born 1 June 1950) is an award-winning | Irish actress. |
| Bailey's Coffee, Baileys | Irish Cream |
| 2 cl Baileys | Irish Cream |
| Ballacolla, officially Ballacolla ( | Irish: Baile Cholla), is a village in County Laois, |
| Ballickmoyler or Ballicmoyler ( | Irish: Baile Mhic Mhaoilir) is a small town in Count |
| Ballinadee ( | Irish: Baile na Daibhche) is a village in County Cor |
| Ballinakil ( | Irish: Baile na Coille) is a small, sparsely populat |
| Ballinard ( | Irish: Baile An Aird) is a townland in the parish of |
| Ballyguyroe ( | Irish Baile an Ghaill Rua, Town of the Red Foreigner |
| Ballykeeran, ( | Irish: Bealach Caorthainn) is a small village in Cou |
| Ballystrudder ( | Irish: Baile Strudair) |
| Balrothery ( | Irish: Baile an Ridire) is a village located in Fing |
| Paul Brennan Band ( | Irish covers in a rock style) |
| Barndarrig ( | Irish: An Bhearn Dearg) is a community in County Wic |
| Sir Valentine Blake, 3rd Baronet, | Irish merchant and politician. |
| rracks is currently home to the 1st Battalion, | Irish Guards. |
| ly disagree that merely having the director be | Irish makes it an "Irish production" to any meaningf |
| Bromhead was considered to be | Irish, despite being born in Versailles, France. |
| In former years there used also be | Irish dancing competitions in the village square. |
| Butter has always been | Irish Creamery Butter. |
| n was falsely rumoured to be the talent behind | Irish Eurovision entry Dustin the Turkey. |
| e first was that it deeply alienated Belfast's | Irish nationalist and Catholic population from the A |
| as essentially a "Labor nationalist" believing | Irish workers and employers shared a common interest |
| three other awards Best Live Performance, Best | Irish Album (for Eyes Open) and the Most Downloaded |
| These include Best | Irish Film, Best Script, Best Actor and Best Music. |
| lm won the UGC Cinemas Audience Award for Best | Irish Film. |
| MacDonagh reputedly described her as 'the best | Irish poet of his generation'. |
| ob Geldof describes The Hitchers as "…the best | Irish band in the last twenty years…". |
| Frozen Black | Irish - substitute Baileys and vanilla ice cream. |
| Full bloods claimed to be Black | Irish or Black Dutch, thus denying their rightful In |
| Paddy Whiskey is a brand of 80-proof blended | Irish whiskey produced in Cork, Ireland, by the comp |
| first screw-pile lighthouse was built by blind | Irish engineer Alexander Mitchell. |
| He became Commanding Officer of 1st Bn | Irish Guards in 1981. |
| He was Commanding Officer of 3 Bn | Irish Guards in 1945, and again in 1947, and of 1 Bn |
| David Fitzpatrick, Harry Boland's | Irish Revolution, Cork University Press (2003) |
| Alan Stivell - vocals, Celtic harp, bombarde, | Irish flute, Scottish bagpipes |
| 1973 in Chicago, Illinois) is an American born | Irish former footballer |
| Boston | Irish Wolfhounds 3rd XV |
| He is on the Founder's Committee of the Boston | Irish Famine Memorial. |
| Boston | Irish Wolfhounds Fourth XV |
| fted in secret by Gladstone, who excluded both | Irish MPs, the leadership of the (recently split) Ir |
| The album features songs in both | Irish Gaelic and English, including a cover version |
| ong the length of Platform 2, documenting both | Irish history and Irish railway history right up to |
| Boyerstown ( | Irish: Baile Baighe) is a small townland and Roman C |
| Turlach Boylan, | Irish traditional musician. |
| P. J. Brady, | Irish Nationalist Member of UK Parliament for Dublin |
| How nobly the brave | Irish Volunteers fought, |
| Saint Brendan's | Irish Cream Liqueur is a proprietary cream liqueur n |
| Brickell | Irish Pub |
| Brosna ( | Irish: An Bhrosnach) is a hamlet in County Offaly, I |
| May 16: Pierce Brosnan, | Irish actor |
| Sir Dominick Browne, | Irish merchant and landowner, c. 1585? - c. 1656. |
| Robert the Bruce's | Irish Wars: The Invasions of Ireland 1306-1329, Sean |
| From then on, Bruce's | Irish League career began to slow down. |
| BT | Irish Rugby Union Players Association's newcomer of |
| Tommy Collins - with Red Bull, | Irish whiskey |
| Sir Edmund de Burgh, | Irish knight and ancestor of the Burke family of Cla |
| The House of Burke ( | Irish name: Burca or Bourke) is the name given to th |
| William mac an Iarla Burke, | Irish lord, executed 1580. |
| 6 September - Isaac Butt, | Irish Conservative Party MP and founder of the Home |
| m was thought to have performed excellently by | Irish commentators. |
| A cover by | Irish singer Stephen Gately can be found on the 1999 |
| Royal Navy hydrographic surveyor, murdered by | Irish Republican Army (d.1936). |
| Under the Influence is the second album by | Irish jazz singer Mary Coughlan. |
| The man's flight details were examined by | Irish authorities and his residence located and raid |
| Clannad is the debut album by | Irish folk group Clannad. |
| Bottoms was honored as a Star of the South by | Irish America magazine. |
| ated in the early nineteenth century mostly by | Irish unskilled immigrant labourers. |
| It has also been covered by | Irish rock band Taste. |
| The film was written and directed by | Irish filmmaker Liam O Mochain (W.C.(film)). |
| A bronze of Whaite by | Irish artist John Cassidy was commissioned and compl |
| She was chartered in 1941 by | Irish Shipping Ltd. |
| It was established in the year 1925 by | Irish Christian Brothers. |
| and following its release, and was replaced by | Irish fiddler John Fitzpatrick. |
| ld Me Now" is a song composed and performed by | Irish singer Johnny Logan. |
| 0-1616) attainted 1608, attainder confirmed by | Irish Parliament 1614. |
| "Closer to Your Heart" is a song by | Irish folk rock group Clannad. |
| It is produced by | Irish television production company Tile Films and i |
| Camouflage is the debut solo album by | Irish musician Sonny Condell. |
| "They Can't Stop the Spring" is a song by | Irish band Dervish. |
| The film is directed and written by | Irish playwright Peter Sheridan. |
| Claire Sproule is the debut album by | Irish singer-songwriter Claire Sproule. |
| "Lipstick" is the third single released by | Irish pop duo Jedward. |
| A Murderous Circus is the third album by | Irish doom metal band Mourning Beloveth. |
| Branches Untangle is the debut EP by | Irish musician Wallis Bird released in 2006. |
| "An Gleann" is a single by | Irish group Clannad. |
| Live! in Europe is an album released by | Irish Blues guitarist Rory Gallagher in 1972. |
| An expedition in 1940 led by | Irish zoologist Lesley Desmond Foster Vesey-Fitzgera |
| White heather is often sold by | Irish travelling people and Roma to "bring good luck |
| A Star Called Henry (1999) is a novel by | Irish writer Roddy Doyle. |
| Amen (So Be It) is the debut album by | Irish musician Paddy Casey. |
| tical label for a series of electoral pacts by | Irish nationalist and Irish Republican candidates in |
| It was mounted by | Irish republicans with the aims of ending British ru |
| ongs of Christmas is the twenty-sixth album by | Irish folk music group The Irish Rovers. |
| In 1996, the song was covered by | Irish boyband OTT. |
| "Amarantine" is a single by | Irish musician Enya, taken from the album of the sam |
| In 2005 Noon Products was taken over by | Irish food conglomerate Kerry Group. |
| "Politics" is a poem by | Irish poet William Butler Yeats written on May 24, 1 |
| ance and Control is the second studio album by | Irish band Scullion. |
| "Cannonball" is a song by | Irish folk singer Damien Rice. |
| Much of the construction work was completed by | Irish labour working for the construction company Bo |
| A Box of Dreams is a collection by | Irish musician Enya, released in 1997. |
| Henry VIII declared King of Ireland by | Irish parliament. |
| Different Beat is the second album released by | Irish boy band Boyzone. |
| “Elastic Harmonic” for Violin and Orchestra by | Irish composer Donnacha Dennehy on Irish national te |
| The New Midleton Distillery built by | Irish Distillers now produces most of the Irish whis |
| was an informal and affectionate term used by | Irish republicans to refer to the territory they hel |
| ork (1979) is a collection of poems written by | Irish Nobel laureate Seamus Heaney. |
| "The Hunter" is a hit song by | Irish group Clannad from 1989. |
| forgettable Fire is the fourth studio album by | Irish rock band U2. |
| The area known as Garryowen was settled by | Irish immigrants from County Limerick in 1838-1839. |
| "Big Bad Handsome Man" is a song by | Irish rockabilly singer Imelda May. |
| Alien Alert is a live album released by | Irish born/London based musician/songwriter Ron Kava |
| ove Song is the first studio album released by | Irish band The Frames. |
| Seems (Too Late to Turn)" is a 1985 single by | Irish group Clannad. |
| Stillness is the third release and first EP by | Irish post-rock band God Is an Astronaut. |
| At the Olympics, Ouradi was defeated by | Irish boxer John Joe Nevin 4:9. |
| "Finglas" is a rap song by | Irish Big Brother UK series 7 contestant Glen "Spira |
| 4.35am is an EP by | Irish singer-songwriter Gemma Hayes. |
| earts is the name of the third studio album by | Irish rock band Horslips. |
| oly Night is the 30th studio album released by | Irish singer Daniel O'Donnell in 2010. |
| Let the Truth Be Told is the debut album by | Irish recording artist Laura Izibor. |
| The Collection is a compilation album by | Irish group Clannad, released in 1990. |
| re surprised by the rejection of the Treaty by | Irish voters. |
| Amarantine is an album by | Irish musician Enya. |
| Hey-Ho Believe is the fourth album by | Irish singer/songwriter Jimmy MacCarthy. |
| It is mainly inhabited by | Irish traveller families. |
| ve form of folk-punk which is not dominated by | Irish and Irish American themes (see Celtic Punk). |
| Backwater Awhile is the fourth solo album by | Irish musician Sonny Condell. |
| The Juliana Field is the second album by | Irish musician Rob Smith. |
| Shane Byrne, | Irish rugby union international. |
| Garrett Byrne, | Irish nationalist and MP (d.1897). |
| Cabra ( | Irish: Cabrach) is a suburb on the northside of Dubl |
| Callan ( | Irish: Callainn) is one of the largest towns in Coun |
| December 20 - Nicholas Callan, | Irish physicist (d. |
| Calverstown ( | Irish: Baile an Chalbhaigh) is a small village in Co |
| London, with major meetings held at the Camden | Irish Centre. |
| "Like Only a Woman Can" ( | Irish version) |
| Known as the South Carolina | Irish Memorial, this granite memorial pays tribute t |
| Carrig ( | Irish traditional) |
| 9 February - Edward Carson, Baron Carson, | Irish Unionist leader, barrister and judge (d.1935). |
| Cashel ( | Irish: an Caiseal) is a village in County Galway, in |
| Carra Castle ( | Irish: Caislen Carragh)is a ruined castle near Cushe |
| Killowen Castle ( | Irish: Caislen Cill Eoghain) was a castle situated a |
| He was created viscount Mouson of Castlemaine ( | Irish peerage) in 1628 and knighted in 1633. |
| I believe the category | Irish Cuisine should be removed from the article. |
| East Breifne is renamed Cavan ( | Irish An Cabhain) after the Shire's main town. |
| William "Staker" Wallace (18th century | Irish freedom fighter) |
| Somhairle Mac Domhnail, 17th century | Irish soldier |
| For the mid-twentieth century | Irish nationalist politician, see Paddy O'Hare. |
| 1908-1925) was a 20th century | Irish nationalist and politician. |
| The Chairman ( | Irish: Cathaoirleach) of the Council has the honorif |
| She was a champion | Irish dancer and war pipes player. |
| 1990 Spanish Amateur Open Championship, | Irish Amateur Championship, South of Ireland Champio |
| freight ferry services on the English channel, | Irish Sea, and the North Sea; and passenger ferry se |
| He served as president of the Charitable | Irish Society. |
| She is of Scottish, Cherokee, | Irish, French and German ancestry. |
| Terrytown man chosen | Irish club's grand marshal |
| Many people in Mississippi may claim | Irish ancestry because of the term "Scots-Irish", bu |
| Michael Burke, 10th Earl of Clanricarde, | Irish peer, 1686-1726 |
| William Burke, 7th Earl of Clanricarde, | Irish peer, died 1687. |
| Richard Burke, 8th Earl of Clanricarde, | Irish peer, died after 1708. |
| Richard Burke, 6th Earl of Clanricarde, | Irish peer, died August 1666. |
| The Life and Work of Harry Clarke ( | Irish Academic Press) |
| atholic Church was rooted in the working class | Irish communities. |
| He considers himself to be 'a working class | Irish Catholic'. |
| Suvla is mentioned in the classic | Irish song The Foggy Dew, second verse: "It was bett |
| Sedd el Bahr is mentioned in the classic | Irish song The Foggy Dew, second verse: "It was bett |
| Clogh ( | Irish: An Chloch) is a village, a townland, and elec |
| Clogh ( | Irish: An Chloch) is a small rural village in Irelan |
| The area shares the name Clonkeen ( | Irish: Cluain Chaoin, meaning "Beautiful Meadow"). |
| Cloone ( | Irish: An Chluain) is a village in County Leitrim, I |
| Coalbrook ( | Irish: Glaise na Ghuail) is a village in the Slievea |
| Dr Walsh was born in 1931 at Cobh, | Irish Free State. |
| Tommy Coleman, | Irish volunteer (d.1988). |
| Among his works were The College | Irish Grammar and Pre-Christian Ireland. |
| Enda Colleran, | Irish Gaelic football manager and player. |
| iance regularly organise events to commemorate | Irish republicans who have died in the struggle for |
| blished Pandoro for operation of the company's | Irish Sea RORO routes. |
| Cadbury Ireland, the company's | Irish subsidiary |
| d Moore's creativity in Poetry in contemporary | Irish Literature. |
| the song on his 2007 album Sings contemporary | Irish Classic Hits. |
| The Fenians in Context | Irish Politics & Society 1848-82, R. V. Comerford, W |
| The Continuity | Irish Republican Army later claimed responsibility. |
| Continuity | Irish Republican Army (CIRA) |
| Convoy ( | Irish: Conmhaigh) is a small village in the east of |
| Lough Corrib ( | Irish: Loch Coirib) is a lake in the west of Ireland |
| Cortober ( | Irish: Corr an Tobair, meaning "round hill of the sp |
| An Cosantoir, | Irish Defence Journal www.dfmagazine.ie |
| Seamus Costello, | Irish Republican |
| Ciaran Creagh ( | Irish writer), Irish writer |
| Crettyard ( | Irish: Crochta Ard) is a hamlet in County Laois, Ire |
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