「Irish」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)7ページ目
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| Philip McKeiver, A New History of Cromwell's | Irish Campaign, Manchester 2007, pages 129,130-134,1 |
| Cross ( | Irish: An Chrois) is a village in the south of Count |
| There is a low water crossing ( | Irish Bridge) and late mediaeval packhorse bridge ov |
| of the net on 51 occasions as the Gibson Cup ( | Irish League), Irish Cup, Gold Cup, City Cup and Bel |
| At the time, it was the most damaging | Irish storm for 300 years. |
| Nicholas Flood Davin, | Irish lawyer, politician, and journalist |
| William Davin, | Irish station-master and politician |
| oung Ireland writer, see Thomas Osborne Davis ( | Irish politician). |
| t year was 1270, and the result was a decisive | Irish victory. |
| He then scored a huge upset by defeating | Irish southpaw, Kenneth Egan. |
| Delphi ( | Irish: Fionnloch, meaning "white lake") is a localit |
| Derrinturn ( | Irish: Doire an tSoirn) is a village in County Kilda |
| Derry ( | Irish: An Doire) is a townland in the parish of Dese |
| The Diocese of Derry ( | Irish: Deoise Dhoire) is a diocese in the north of I |
| is determined by direction; person determines | Irish usage. |
| According to Dicuil, | Irish monks (papar) lived in Faroe before Vikings ca |
| Connie Green was a member of the dissident | Irish republican paramilitary group Saor Uladh. |
| Clontarf is a triple distilled | Irish whiskey produced by the Clontarf Whiskey Compa |
| nty Clare, Ireland, a son of the distinguished | Irish judge Sir Michael O'Loghlen, 1st Baronet, and |
| sequently rejected in the Protestant dominated | Irish Parliament. |
| Paul Donnelly ( | Irish footballer) (born 1979), Irish association foo |
| Denis Donoghue, | Irish writer |
| Dorinish ( | Irish: Deoirinis) is an uninhabited island in Clew B |
| Dromod ( | Irish: Dromad) is a village in County Leitrim, Irela |
| Drumcong ( | Irish: Droim Conga, meaning "narrow ridge") is a vil |
| Drumone ( | Irish: Droim Eamhna) is a village in western County |
| anuary 1921 - 31 July 1989) was an Dublin-born | Irish professional footballer. |
| Imlach was invited to join the Dubliners | Irish trad and folk group. |
| Mary Duff ( | Irish Singer) |
| John 'Tull' Dunne, | Irish Gaelic footballer, coach and administrator, 26 |
| He is one of the earliest | Irish saints and gave the religious veil to Saint Br |
| a, Crea, and Cere filia Duibhrea) was an early | Irish abbess. |
| His biographical notices of early | Irish saints were utilized in the "Acta SS." |
| He has published widely on aspects of early | Irish and Welsh language, literature and history. |
| dan of Birr (died c. 573) was one of the early | Irish monastic saints. |
| He is an early | Irish and mediaeval historian and has published on t |
| re, and may have been quite early in the early | Irish Christian era. |
| Thinking in Threes: The Triad in Early | Irish Literature." |
| Early | Irish and Welsh Kinship (Oxford). |
| oukri Brothers are a pair of Egyptian-Northern | Irish loyalist paramilitary members. |
| He won eight | Irish Lawn Tennis Singles titles, four doubles and t |
| Tom Ekin, | Irish politician |
| Cyril Falls Elizabeth's | Irish Wars (1950; reprint London, 1996). |
| active in both North American GAA and emigrant | Irish Republican groups. |
| Henry Jellett (1872-1848) was an eminent | Irish Gynaecologist, and author. |
| He encouraged | Irish manufactures and learning to the utmost, and i |
| Marilyn was of mixed Engish, | Irish, Sicilian, and Scottish descent. |
| the destructiveness and injustice of England's | Irish policies, and Froude hoped to change their vie |
| Dr Ada (Adeline) English ( | Irish: Eithne Inglis; 10 January 1875-27 January 194 |
| He is of part English, | Irish and part Cherokee descent. |
| r repertoire includes a wide range of English, | Irish, Scottish, Welsh and French folk songs. |
| Hammersmith, 25 April 1987) is an English-born | Irish cricketer. |
| ) Hardy (born 9 April 1973) is an English-born | Irish former footballer. |
| ey (born 15 September 1982) is an English-born | Irish footballer who plays for Altrincham. |
| wick (born 8 December 1984) is an English-born | Irish international rugby league player. |
| reaty along with de Valera, and in the ensuing | Irish Civil War, he sided with the Anti-Treaty IRA. |
| Despite opposition from the entire | Irish Parliamentary Party, conscription for Ireland |
| Michael Donohoe, was almost entirely | Irish. |
| In 1868, he published a pamphlet entitled | Irish Grievances shortly stated. |
| he also published in 1844 a pamphlet entitled | Irish Marriage Question: Observations on the Opinion |
| Eslinbridge ( | Irish: Droichead na hEislinne) is a village in Count |
| mid-19th century, many immigrants, especially | Irish, moved to the area. |
| medieval manuscripts in Latin and, especially, | Irish restricted his academic audience but affirmed |
| a number of companies in the newly established | Irish Free State. |
| rs: Moyola Park 1 - 0 Cliftonville (first ever | Irish Cup winners) |
| n 2006, he performed as part of the first ever | Irish gala at Montreal Just for Laughs. |
| To the Scotchman every | Irish man or woman was but a noxious beast. |
| ed a building that was contemporary yet evoked | Irish Roman Catholic church building traditions, whi |
| 20 December 1969 in Belfast) is an ex-Northern | Irish footballer, who retired on 9 May 2009 followin |
| The book examines | Irish businessmen and politicians and their relation |
| the 1780s, Tilting evolved into an exclusively | Irish enclave, beginning with the first visitors fro |
| (song) - Christy Moore's tribute to the fallen | Irish |
| 1911 Wichita Falls | Irish Lads |
| yist James P. Cannon and brother of the famous | Irish writer Liam O'Flaherty. |
| Other famous | Irish hounds were Bran and Seolan who belonged to th |
| It was probably the forerunner of the famous | Irish Cream that is so popular today. |
| He is the author of the famous | Irish rebel song A Nation Once Again. |
| Count John McCormack the famous | Irish tenor, rented the house for 9 years in 1936. |
| father, also named Henry Grattan, was a famous | Irish orator and statesman. |
| Farranfore ( | Irish: An Fearann Fuar, meaning "the cold land") is |
| Mitch Miller - Favorite | Irish Folk Songs - Originally released 1959 SONY BMG |
| St Gabriel's FC ( | Irish: Cumann Peile Naomh Gabriel) is an Irish footb |
| McGarry, Fearghal, | Irish Politics and the Spanish Civil War, Cork: Cork |
| Featuring | Irish stepdance they introduced their sound to gener |
| Brennan lives with his grandmother, a feisty | Irish immigrant, as he searches for his missing fath |
| Marcus was married to fellow | Irish novelist Ita Daly and lived in Rathgar in Dubl |
| In his early years he corresponded with fellow | Irish ornithologist William Thompson. |
| FENIANS ( | Irish Republican Army - IRA) [ "Lynch's Brigade", "O |
| In 1998 P&O European Ferries ( | Irish Sea) Ltd was formed by the internal merger of |
| Fethard ( | Irish: Fiodh Ard, meaning "high wood") is a town in |
| 23 January - John Field, | Irish composer (born 1782) |
| he festival will feature one hundred and fifty | Irish acts. |
| The Bishop McNamara Fightin' | Irish compete in two conferences. |
| The game featured the Notre Dame Fighting | Irish, and the West Virginia Mountaineers. |
| est was played at West Point with the Fighting | Irish prevailing, 62-3. |
| It featured the Notre Dame Fighting | Irish, and the Oregon State Beavers. |
| home to the University of Notre Dame Fighting | Irish basketball team. |
| e Dame Marching Band, see Band of the Fighting | Irish. |
| ool's song is actually the Notre Dame Fighting | Irish fight song. |
| elevised appearance at the Notre Dame Fighting | Irish. |
| See also 2008 Notre Dame Fighting | Irish football team |
| Stanford rivalry and 2007 Notre Dame Fighting | Irish football team |
| See also: 2009 Notre Dame Fighting | Irish football team |
| Stanford rivalry and 2006 Notre Dame Fighting | Irish football team |
| l team beat Knute Rockne's Notre Dame Fighting | Irish. |
| The Notre Dame Fighting | Irish defeated Stanford University, 27-10. |
| chool's sports teams are known as the Fighting | Irish. |
| See also: 2011 Notre Dame Fighting | Irish football team |
| Former Fighting | Irish player Red Sitko was inducted into the College |
| The Fighting | Irish went up against Penn State University in the f |
| In his four seasons as a player, the Fighting | Irish were 27-2-2. |
| yd currently plays for the Notre Dame Fighting | Irish. |
| See also: 2003 Notre Dame Fighting | Irish football team |
| d college football for the Notre Dame Fighting | Irish. |
| Gators and the 18th-ranked Notre Dame Fighting | Irish. |
| was the original playing field of the Fighting | Irish. |
| in a row, Notre Dame came up short as Fighting | Irish quarterback Jarious Jackson was sacked on the |
| way: Michigan Wolverines, Notre Dame Fighting | Irish, Penn State Nittany Lions. |
| University basketball and Notre Dame Fighting | Irish football. |
| Dame athletic teams are known as the Fighting | Irish (though students are called "Domers"). |
| four monograms while a member of the Fighting | Irish. |
| In 2006 Notre Dame Fighting | Irish football team on 2011-06-14 06:18:11, 404 Not |
| In 2007, Laws led the Fighting | Irish with 4.0 sacks and 112 tackles, both career hi |
| tion also ran auto racing, Notre Dame Fighting | Irish football, and Cleveland Browns football. |
| Main article: Notre Dame Fighting | Irish football |
| Notre Dame Fighting | Irish |
| e song is a fight song for Notre Dame Fighting | Irish fans. |
| It hosts the University of Notre Dame Fighting | Irish college baseball team. |
| Cornerbacks Coach for the Notre Dame Fighting | Irish. |
| captain of the 1966 National Champion Fighting | Irish team. |
| 2003: Won 42-8 against Averavon Fighting | Irish |
| He finished his time with the Fighting | Irish with 86 straight starts, the most in the team' |
| The game was tied, 7-7 before the Fighting | Irish pulled away. |
| See also: 2010 Notre Dame Fighting | Irish football team and Jeweled Shillelagh |
| In 1968, the Fighting | Irish started playing again at the Division I level |
| Notre Dame Fighting | Irish men's ice hockey |
| She played for the Notre Dame Fighting | Irish as a collegiate player. |
| He is documented in the 1974 film | Irish Tour '74, directed by Tony Palmer. |
| Best Production Design for Film, | Irish Film and Television Awards 2005 |
| Best Film, | Irish Film and Television Awards 2005 |
| rts Fashion would buy the financially-troubled | Irish sports goods chain Champion Sports for €19.6 m |
| n for its exquisite rococo decoration and fine | Irish furniture. |
| The first | Irish product bearing the Fairtrade Mark, Bewley's D |
| He is the first | Irish sportsperson to compete at five Olympics. |
| In 1801, he became one of the first | Irish representative peers, and was admitted to the |
| He was the first | Irish cyclist in a major tour since Stephen Roche in |
| First | Irish international match. |
| edon Championships in 1890, becoming the first | Irish player to win the tournament. |
| 4 April - Gladstone introduces the First | Irish Home Rule Bill in Parliament. |
| He was the first | Irish player to do so. |
| From 2001-02, he was the first | Irish nationalist Mayor of Coleraine. |
| ips Active and Queen arrive beinging the first | Irish convicts. |
| She was the first | Irish international star and the first ever opera st |
| t into exile in France and commanded the first | Irish Brigade of Louis XIV. |
| Five | Irish Songs |
| Eleanor Flegg, | Irish Arts Review, Spring 2005 |
| He became a fluent | Irish speaker, and Gaelic League member. |
| o and Tenor Saxophones, Flute, Chinese Flutes, | Irish Whistles, Flageolet |
| Centre for | Irish Studies in Aarhus (CISA) |
| Horner was a supporter of demands for | Irish Home Rule and became involved with the rebel f |
| He went to UCC, and played for | Irish Universities. |
| Talbot then had a spell playing for | Irish side Drumcondra. |
| His brother, Sean, plays for | Irish Premier League club Institute |
| Chairwoman, British Association for | Irish Studies 1985-93 |
| For | Irish Republican, see Liam Campbell. |
| For | Irish hurler, see Willie Campbell (hurler). |
| Portable Virgin won the 1991 Rooney Prize for | Irish Literature. |
| Dunn shared his passion for | Irish music and culture on Tom Dunn's Irish Show, wh |
| He used to play for | Irish team Kentstown before moving on to Drogheda Un |
| MRSA is a major health hazard for | Irish hospitals. |
| light of his career, he played rugby union for | Irish side Munster. |
| h prelates were against a legal toleration for | Irish dissent. |
| ying when he went to CBC, and was selected for | Irish Schools. |
| February 1976 in Dublin) was a footballer for | Irish side, UCD. |
| He worked in Dublin for | Irish Press Group and, later, with The Irish Times. |
| He is the winner of the 2009 Rooney Prize for | Irish Literature. |
| st commentary was on the 1997 FA Cup Final for | Irish national radio. |
| My Fight for | Irish Freedom, Dan Breen. |
| For | Irish cricketer, see John Allen (English cricketer). |
| (See also: Act of Settlement 1662 for | Irish politics at the time). |
| He was awarded the Macauley Fellowship for | Irish Literature in 1990. |
| vents were important in shaping physical force | Irish republicanism, the strand of Irish nationalism |
| Pat Gallagher (born 29 March 1963) is a former | Irish Labour Party politician. |
| y O'Connor (born 21 December 1924) is a former | Irish professional golfer |
| er McKenna (born 24 November 1974) is a former | Irish Rugby International, author, broadcaster and s |
| Kieran Campbell is a former | Irish scrumhalf who currently plays for Connacht in |
| (born 10 April 1965 in Salisbury) is a former | Irish rugby union international. |
| Mary McSorley is a former | Irish nationalist politician. |
| (William) Bill Cashin is a former | Irish Labour Party politician. |
| na O'Malley (born 19 January 1968) is a former | Irish politician. |
| n (born April 16, 1975, Killarney) is a former | Irish footballer. |
| John Hume (born 18 January 1937) is a former | Irish politician from Derry, Northern Ireland. |
| January 1950 in Blantyre, Malawi) is a former | Irish cricketer. |
| John F. Carroll is a former | Irish trade union leader. |
| s (born in Leeds, England in 1964) is a former | Irish footballer. |
| Aidan Lynch (born August 29, 1977) is a former | Irish football player. |
| rn 11 April 1951 in County Armagh) is a former | Irish cricketer. |
| (born 3 September 1943 in Dublin) is a former | Irish footballer. |
| 26 August 1932 - 1 November 2008) was a former | Irish international footballer. |
| ess (born 2 August 1973 in Dublin) is a former | Irish footballer. |
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