A flock of 110 waxwings, the biggest recorded in the south, were seen in Blackrock, Co Dublin. |
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She wrote to the Society of Friends or Quakers in Dublin asking for relief and describing the appalling conditions of the times. |
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Now Dublin boasts the tallest such structure not just in Ireland but in the whole world. |
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During this period, the authority of the jarls spread south down the western sea route towards Dublin. |
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She grew up in Dublin and went to University College Dublin to read English and history. |
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The website, designed by Dublin company Mindswide, provides users with a virtual walk-through of an online Temple of Solomon. |
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The central character of the book is Bunny Maguire, who is launched into the Dublin social whirl and takes to it like a duck to water. |
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If we played Dublin next Saturday, they would probably put out the same six forwards, foolishly rearranging them in different positions. |
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Regular commuters to Dublin can also wave the bus down along the route each morning and they will be picked up. |
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But the regulator also rapped her over the knuckles about inefficiencies at Dublin and Shannon airports. |
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Yesterday, the Rotunda Hospital in Dublin reported that the two-week old quins were continuing to make progress. |
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Dublin also needs, as we have said before, joined-up thinking in relation to transport. |
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Much of this passed through the waterfront markets and industrial tenements of Dublin into the Irish interior. |
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When we speak, she's in London for a whirlwind promotional tour, including brief jaunts to Oxford and Dublin. |
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It was ironic, because having just left Thatcherite London behind, I returned to Dublin where we had imported Thatcherism wholesale. |
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Separately, Byrne was rapped on the knuckles by the Dublin District Court for holding illegal teenage discos in the West Stand. |
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It is all systems go here in Dublin. We have moved into new premises and are commencing our advertising and marketing campaign. |
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The only jarring note in all of this is that while Dublin has prospered, the regions have been almost starved. |
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The situation is particularly acute in Dublin and in areas classified as disadvantaged. |
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I was moving to Dublin and nobody was going to tell me when and where to smoke. |
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The motorway will eventually be joined to a southern route from Dublin to Rosslare. |
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He is never to be found whooping it up in the bars or clubs of Dublin outside Dail business hours. |
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His business acumen saw him build and purchase hotels in Galway and Dublin. |
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She made a homemade portfolio and went knocking on doors of advertising agencies in Dublin. |
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The money was advanced to his Jersey bank account and much later forwarded to an account in Dublin. |
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He appointed churchmen as justiciars, to counterbalance the native barony, and installed a royal treasury in a new stone castle at Dublin. |
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In 1996, she was appointed superintendent and given charge of the busy Lucan area of west Dublin. |
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So what if more houses get built on the outskirts of Dublin without proper local infrastructure. |
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In 867 York was seized by Danish raiders from the Viking kingdom of Dublin, led by Ivarr and his brother Halfdan. |
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In at least two of the raids, the robbers fled in cars stolen in Dublin the previous night. |
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Discovered in peat bogs in central Ireland, the well-preserved human remains were unveiled this month in Dublin. |
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One of the Herald's finest moments was its rallying of support for the 1913 Dublin lockout, when bosses tried to break Irish workers' unions. |
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Luckily, we were only going as far out of town as the Old Dublin Restaurant on Francis Street, an old favourite among jackeens. |
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But just who were these four individuals with whom the city of Dublin has recently been reacquainted? |
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Dublin had just demolished Donegal and he was in particularly jocular mood. |
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They journeyed to and from Dublin Airport and were blessed with excellent weather on their vacation. |
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When I lectured at a skeptics meeting in Dublin in mid-October, this photo of my rapt audience was snapped. |
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He said there was no indication that the super jumbos, which will seat more than 550 people, would use Dublin Airport regularly. |
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She is a senior research fellow and senior lecturer in the Department of Social Studies, Trinity College Dublin. |
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Dublin commanded proceedings by keeping the ball in the air and winning the aerial battle. |
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A house suited for quiet family life but within an hour of Dublin whets the appetite of country loving commuters. |
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Returning a verdict of accidental death, the jury recommended that South Dublin County Council investigate the accident and consider additional signage in the area. |
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Last week Lawlor failed to get elected as a councillor in a Clondalkin ward of the new Dublin mid-west constituency where he hopes to stand at the next general election. |
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Today in Dublin, wandering Joyceans will roam the city visiting many of the places where the book is set and attempt to reconstruct the events of the novel. |
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With the architect for the project in Castleblaney, the quantity surveyor in Armagh and consultants in Dublin and Belfast, rapid transfer of information is crucial. |
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My father was friendly with the editor of the Irish Edition of the Sunday Express and he got me an interview with the head of McConnell's Agency in Dublin. |
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Thousands of young buyers in areas such as west Dublin have their computer industry jobs to thank for getting on the first rung of the property ladder. |
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The Dublin jackeens don't care about the people of the West. |
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While other air services quote cheaper prices for Dublin or Cork, travel cost and convenience to these airports should also be factored into the cheap air flight. |
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The former Dublin star has been a loyal Na Fianna man for 20 years and has done more than most to contribute to his club's transformation from whipping boys to kingpins. |
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Horse Racing Ireland has put together a rescue package to save one of the country's most famous racecourses, Punchestown near Dublin, from closure. |
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The Dublin Society was founded in 1731 to promote Irish agriculture and manufactures, and during the 1740s absorbed a local academy to provide a training for arts and crafts. |
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Several times a week a Singapore Airlines jumbo leaves Dublin with spare capacity which could accommodate additional high-value, fast-moving consumer goods or components. |
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All the athletes above have been selected to represent Ireland on the 12th July in Dublin at the Waterford Crystal International Grand Prix of race walking. |
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The first stages of a High Court hearing will be heard later this month involving a Dublin law firm acting on behalf of up to 12 individual clients. |
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In Dublin, land of a thousand Joyce walking tours, bloomsday has come to mean payday. |
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Later, she was made an archdeacon after her work with the homeless in Dublin. |
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This is a horribly patronising movie that makes Dublin in 1967 look like a theme-park of amiable drunken wastrels and boozy squawking women in headscarves and ankle socks. |
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The Australian embassy in Dublin states that up to 30 percent of the population claim some degree of Irish ancestry. |
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Around the country, local Gaelic and Gaelicised lords expanded their powers at the expense of the English government in Dublin. |
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These schools teach entirely through Irish, and there are over thirty in Dublin alone. |
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The army included contingents from Connacht, Breffny, Meath, and Dublin, each led by their respective kings. |
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In a show of strength, Maurice and Diarmait marched an army north and laid waste to the hinterland of Dublin. |
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The Normans and Diarmait held a council of war at Waterford and agreed to take Dublin. |
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With Dublin and Carrick under siege, Strongbow and his council agreed to negotiate. |
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He let Strongbow hold Leinster in fief and declared Dublin, Wexford and Waterford to be crown land. |
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It marched into Meath, destroying the castles at Trim and Duleek, before advancing on Dublin. |
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In February 1177, John de Courcy left Dublin with a force of about 22 knights and 500 soldiers. |
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It had some success against British forces, most notably at Castlebar, but was ultimately routed while trying to reach Dublin. |
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In 1896, James Connolly, founded the Irish Socialist Republican Party in Dublin. |
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From these ranks came those who launched the Easter Rising in Dublin in 1916, led by Patrick Pearse and James Connolly. |
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On 8 March, a group of Irish republicans dynamited Nelson's Pillar in Dublin. |
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The British government agreed to participate in a televised ceremony at Iveagh House in Dublin, the Irish department of foreign affairs. |
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Speaking at the 1916 Easter Rising commemoration at Arbour Hill in Dublin in 1998, Ahern said. |
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The cities of Dublin, Cork and Galway have city councils and are administered separately from the counties bearing those names. |
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In the 1918 general election, Carson switched constituencies from his former seat of Dublin University to Belfast Duncairn. |
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Losses in Dublin and urban areas were balanced by gains in areas such as Limerick, Wicklow, Cork, Tipperary and Kilkenny and the border counties. |
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In the 2014 election, Martina Anderson topped the poll in Northern Ireland, as did Lynn Boylan in Dublin. |
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This will improve NIR's services and allow an hourly Enterprise service to Dublin. |
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Translink provides services all over Northern Ireland and also to Dublin, in a partnership deal with its counterpart in the Republic of Ireland. |
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Both Harness and every Species of Mounture, and every other preparatory Expence is made by the Master in Dublin. |
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There has been a significant increase in the number of urban Irish speakers, particularly in Dublin. |
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The language saw its most rapid initial decline in Laois, Wexford, Wicklow, County Dublin and perhaps Kildare. |
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The Irish census of 1851 showed that there were still a number of older speakers in County Dublin. |
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In the 16th and 17th centuries it was widespread even in Dublin and the Pale. |
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In County Dublin itself the general rule was to place the stress on the initial vowel of words. |
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English authorities of the Cromwellian period, aware that Irish was widely spoken in Dublin, arranged for its official use. |
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In 1655 several local dignitaries were ordered to oversee a lecture in Irish to be given in Dublin. |
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Scribal activity in Irish persisted in Dublin right through the 18th century. |
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The church operates a seminary, the Church of Ireland Theological Institute, in Rathgar, in the south inner suburbs of Dublin. |
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He soon obtained the living of Laracor, Agher, and Rathbeggan, and the prebend of Dunlavin in St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin. |
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As chaplain to Lord Berkeley, he spent much of his time in Dublin and travelled to London frequently over the next ten years. |
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In February 1702, Swift received his Doctor of Divinity degree from Trinity College, Dublin. |
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After graduation from Oxford, Wilde returned to Dublin, where he met again Florence Balcombe, a childhood sweetheart. |
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She happened to be visiting Dublin in 1884, when Wilde was lecturing at the Gaiety Theatre. |
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Stoker was born on 8 November 1847 at 15 Marino Crescent, Clontarf, on the northside of Dublin, Ireland. |
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In December 1876, he gave a favourable review of Henry Irving's Hamlet at the Theatre Royal in Dublin. |
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An annual festival takes place in Dublin, the birthplace of Bram Stoker, in honour of his literary achievements. |
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Shaw, a sensitive boy, found the less salubrious parts of Dublin shocking and distressing, and was happier at the cottage. |
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Left in Dublin with his father, Shaw compensated for the absence of music in the house by teaching himself to play the piano. |
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Shaw visited Dublin in August, and met Michael Collins, then head of the Free State's Provisional Government. |
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Pound went to Eliot's funeral in London and on to Dublin to visit Yeats's widow. |
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By the 1960s pubs like O'Donoghues in Dublin were holding their own pub sessions. |
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In October 2007, the group played the largest gig of the reunion tour in Dublin, Ireland, in front of 82,000 fans. |
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He also visited Dublin, there offering his support for Irish nationalism, and formed a branch of the League at his Hammersmith house. |
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De Valera hoped Wittgenstein's presence would contribute to the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies which he was soon to set up. |
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The Championship is run from headquarters in Dublin, Ireland by Six Nations Rugby Ltd. |
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At the age of sixteen, De Valera won a scholarship to Blackrock College, County Dublin. |
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Other notable derbies include Cork v Kerry, Mayo v Galway and most commonly, Kerry v Dublin. |
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The Dublin Marathon and Belfast Marathon are run annually and are two of the most popular athletics events in the country. |
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The Women's Mini Marathon in Dublin regularly gets upwards of 40000 competitors. |
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Rugby union is played and supported throughout Ireland, but is especially popular in cities and urban areas such as Dublin, Limerick and Cork. |
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Most international matches and large tournaments are played at the Carrickmines Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, near Dublin. |
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The sport is played on an organized level in Dublin, Greystones, Belfast, Cork, Clare and Kerry. |
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Mountain biking is becoming more popular with dedicated trail centers in Wicklow, Dublin, Galway and Tipperary. |
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Mixed Martial Arts has gained a lot of popularity in the past 5 years with many clubs opening in Dublin, Cork and Limerick. |
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This activity is limited to the Republic of Ireland where regional competition takes place in both Dublin and Cork. |
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The Ski Club of Ireland is the national snowsports centre for Ireland, and consists of four outdoor dry slopes in Kilternan, Dublin. |
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Ireland's largest stadium is the GAA's Croke Park in Dublin, which can hold 82,300 people. |
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The Ireland national cricket team play One Day Internationals at Stormont in Belfast and at the Clontarf Cricket Club Ground in Clontarf, Dublin. |
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The first match against Ireland took place in Dublin in 1888, with the Irish emerging victorious. |
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Both Scotland Rugby League and Rugby League Ireland arranged a match on 13 August 1995 at the Royal Dublin Showground in Dublin, Ireland. |
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With France then beating Ireland in Dublin, Scotland now knew that they could clinch first place. |
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Wexford, Waterford, Clare, Limerick, Offaly, Antrim, Dublin, and Galway were also strong hurling counties during the twentieth century. |
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A 1612 seal of Trinity College, Dublin shows uncoloured cross and saltire flags. |
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Ireland's recognised capital, Dublin, was ruled by Ascall mac Ragnaill, who had submitted to Ruaidri. |
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The main purpose of parliament was to approve taxes that were then levied by and for the Dublin Castle administration. |
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Eventually the crown's power shrank to a small fortified enclave around Dublin known as the Pale. |
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Their presence in Dublin, along with large numbers of servants, provided a regular boost to the city economy. |
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The artisans and merchants of Dublin also feared any union as it may have resulted in a loss of business. |
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There was strong support for it in Westminster, however Dublin was not as keen. |
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Mortimer was forced to retreat to Dublin while his lieutenant, Walter Cusack, held out at Trim. |
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Narrower exchanges include those with the University of Copenhagen, the University of Oslo, and Trinity College Dublin. |
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The records for the rulers of the Hebrides are obscured again until the arrival of Godred Crovan as King of Dublin and the Isles. |
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It was not until 1967 that the Wright Report planned four towns in County Dublin. |
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In the latter part of the century, Belfast briefly overtook Dublin as the island's largest city. |
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The Curragh Incident showed it would be difficult to use the British army to enforce home rule from Dublin on Ulster's unionist minority. |
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It had gut strings and semitone mechanisms like an orchestral pedal harp, and was invented by Dublin pedal harp maker John Egan. |
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Previously he lived in Dublin, Ireland, and regularly attended Bohemian Football Club games. |
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Amit Majmudar, 36, now of Dublin, Ohio, was named to the position by Ohio Gov. |
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It is also the mainline station for services to and through Birmingham New Street, and to Holyhead for connecting ferries to Dublin. |
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In Ireland, in the 2009 European election Joe Higgins of the Socialist Party took one of three seats in the capital Dublin European constituency. |
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The first service operated by the Vickers Viscount turboprop commenced on 20 February 1963 on the route from Cardiff via Bristol to Dublin. |
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Cadwaladr fled to Ireland and hired a Norse fleet from Dublin, bringing the fleet to Abermenai to compel Owain to reinstate him. |
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Around 902, an attack on Anglesey by the Danes of Dublin under Ingimundr was repulsed. |
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At the last moment, Edward changed his mind and instead sent Gaveston to Dublin, appointing him as the Lieutenant of Ireland. |
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In 1966 they took part in Irish celebrations of the 50th anniversary of the Easter Rising, marching in Dublin. |
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Tugboats were drafted in from the ports of Dublin, Liverpool and Plymouth to assist with the salvage operation. |
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Rhyl has direct Arriva Trains Wales and Virgin Trains services to Holyhead, which give connections by Stena Line or Irish Ferries to Dublin Port. |
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With the opening of the railway from London to Liverpool, Holyhead lost the London to Dublin Mail contract in 1839 to the Port of Liverpool. |
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In 2006 the Irish low cost carrier Ryanair withdrew from the Airport ending 5 years of service on the Cardiff to Dublin route daily. |
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It has been proposed that, like Dublin, Cork was an important trading centre in the global Scandinavian trade network. |
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There is a rivalry between Cork and Dublin, similar to the rivalry between Manchester and London, Melbourne and Sydney or Barcelona and Madrid. |
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The modern Dublin Port is located either side of the River Liffey, out to its mouth. |
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The main basketball arena in Ireland is the ESB Basketball Arena in Dublin. |
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My trustees are going to lend Earl Blessington sixty thousand pounds on a Dublin mortgage. Only think of my becoming an Irish absentee! |
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Not only did the Dublin barkeeps not make a shamrock in the foam, they claimed to not even know what a black and tan was. |
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In cybersavvy Dublin, public-access terminals are in shopping malls, hotels, and hostels throughout the city center. |
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Holt at a 1921 meeting in Dublin of fisheries experts from England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland and France. |
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In the 1720s the new Irish Houses of Parliament were built in College Green, Dublin. |
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Most of Ireland's gas comes through interconnectors between Twynholm in Scotland and Ballylumford, County Antrim and Loughshinny, County Dublin. |
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Counties Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Galway, Waterford and Tipperary have been broken up into smaller administrative areas. |
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Dublin, with over 1 million residents in the Greater Dublin Area, is the largest city on the island. |
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But he remained a resented outsider, and the northern British kingdoms preferred to ally with the pagan Norse of Dublin. |
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In 934 Olaf Guthfrithson succeeded his father Guthfrith as the Norse King of Dublin. |
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Olaf escaped back to Dublin with the remnant of his forces, while Constantine lost a son. |
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He then succeeded his cousin as King of Dublin, but after a heavy defeat in battle in 947, he was once again forced to try his luck elsewhere. |
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Before his invasion, Parliamentarian forces held only outposts in Dublin and Derry. |
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Wellesley was born in Dublin, belonging to the Protestant Ascendancy in Ireland. |
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He was most likely born at his parents' townhouse, 24 Upper Merrion Street, Dublin, now the Merrion Hotel. |
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But his mother Anne, Countess of Mornington, recalled in 1815 that he had been born at 6 Merrion Street, Dublin. |
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He went to the diocesan school in Trim when at Dangan, Mr Whyte's Academy when in Dublin, and Brown's School in Chelsea when in London. |
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Wellesley continued to serve at Dublin Castle, voting with the government in the Irish parliament over the next two years. |
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A rail tunnel was proposed in 1997 on a different route, between Dublin and Holyhead, by British engineering firm Symonds. |
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Tottenham were knocked out of the Europa League, despite a comfortable victory over Shamrock Rovers in Dublin. |
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Leaders in Dublin expected a substantial reduction in the territory of Northern Ireland, with nationalist areas moving to the Free State. |
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The Irish national anthem is also played at Dublin home matches, being the anthem of the host country. |
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In the Republic of Ireland, the ceremonial head of the city government of Dublin is the Lord Mayor of Dublin. |
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This title was granted by Charles II in 1665 when Dublin was part of the Kingdom of Ireland. |
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It was while he was a pupil at the bar examination that he went to Dublin to hear Hamilton's lectures on quaternions. |
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A network of National Express coach services serve Manchester Airport and operate to destinations further afield, including as far as Dublin. |
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On 1 July 2007, the reconstructed Viking ship Skuldelev 2, renamed Sea Stallion, began a journey from Roskilde to Dublin. |
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The English, whose power lay in the Pale of Dublin, then began to reconquer the island. |
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In November 1171 Henry accepted the fealty of the Dublin Vikings, the Gaelic kings and the Norman knights. |
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In the early fifties he was a frequent visitor to Dublin where he would share Patrick Swift's studio. |
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He was awarded an honorary doctorate in 1765 by Trinity College Dublin and in 1775 by Oxford University. |
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As a child he sometimes spent time away from the unhealthy air of Dublin with his mother's family in the Blackwater Valley in County Cork. |
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Though the Dunciad was first published anonymously in Dublin, its authorship was not in doubt. |
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He served as an external examiner for University College, Dublin, for many years. |
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On their rejection, neither the London or Dublin governments publicised the matter. |
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It was first performed in Dublin on 13 April 1742 and received its London premiere nearly a year later. |
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Four adverts were scheduled, but only three were filmed as Sellers collapsed in Dublin, again with heart problems. |
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England played in Dublin in 1973 and were given a standing ovation lasting five minutes. |
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After Irish independence in 1922 the office was still functioning and working out of Dublin Castle. |
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After a week of heavy fighting, primarily in Dublin, the surviving rebels were forced to surrender their positions. |
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Southwestern areas experience the most rainfall as a result of south westerly winds, while Dublin receives the least. |
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It includes the Dublin Metropolitan District Court, Court of Criminal Appeal, Dublin Circuit Criminal Court and Central Criminal Court. |
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Dublin is the centre of the network with two main stations, Heuston station and Connolly station, linking to the country's cities and main towns. |
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The Enterprise service, which runs jointly with Northern Ireland Railways, connects Dublin and Belfast. |
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Dublin has a steadily improving public transport network including the DART, Luas, Dublin Bus, and dublinbikes. |
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The Jack Lynch Tunnel, under the River Lee in Cork, and the Limerick Tunnel, under the River Shannon, were two major projects outside Dublin. |
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Georgian townhouses produced streets of singular distinction, particularly in Dublin, Limerick and Cork. |
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Recent developments include the regeneration of Ballymun and an urban extension of Dublin at Adamstown. |
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The annual Dublin Marathon and Dublin Women's Mini Marathon are two of the most popular athletics events in the country. |
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Collins took charge of Dublin Castle at a ceremony attended by Lord FitzAlan. |
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In 1953 Magee College broke its links with Dublin and became Magee University College. |
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The 1999 World Cup was staged primarily in Wales, though Ireland played all their pool games in Dublin. |
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The traditional home of Irish rugby is Lansdowne Road in Dublin, where most of Ireland's home matches were held. |
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The first Irish national team played in 1855 against The Gentlemen of England in Dublin. |
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Ireland hosted a quadrangular tournament in Dublin and Belfast in July involving the West Indies, the Netherlands, and Scotland. |
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Since the government in Dublin had little real authority, however, the Statutes did not have much effect. |
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The Dubhlinn lay where the Castle Garden is now located, opposite the Chester Beatty Library in Dublin Castle. |
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Around this time, the county of the City of Dublin was established along with certain liberties adjacent to the city proper. |
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This continued down to 1840 when the barony of Dublin City was separated from the barony of Dublin. |
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In 1348, the Black Death, a lethal plague which had ravaged Europe, took hold in Dublin and killed thousands over the following decade. |
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Dublin was incorporated into the English Crown as the Pale, which was a narrow strip of English settlement along the eastern seaboard. |
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However, the Provisional IRA drew support from the Republic, specifically Dublin. |
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From 1842, the boundaries of the city were comprehended by the baronies of Dublin City and the Barony of Dublin. |
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Dublin City Council is a unicameral assembly of 63 members elected every five years from Local Election Areas. |
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Council meetings occur at Dublin City Hall, while most of its administrative activities are based in the Civic Offices on Wood Quay. |
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The Dublin City Manager is responsible for implementing City Council decisions. |
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As the capital city, Dublin is the seat of the national parliament of Ireland, the Oireachtas. |
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These winds can affect Dublin, but due to its easterly location it is least affected compared to other parts of the country. |
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The Book of Kells, located in the library of Trinity College, Dublin, is one of the city's most visited sites. |
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The Poolbeg Towers are also landmark features of Dublin, and visible from various spots around the city. |
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The park is also home to Dublin Zoo, Ashtown Castle, and the official residence of the United States Ambassador. |
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Saint Anne's Park is a public park and recreational facility, shared between Raheny and Clontarf, both suburbs on the North Side of Dublin. |
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The Dublin region is the economic centre of Ireland, and was at the forefront of the country's economic expansion during the Celtic Tiger period. |
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In 2009, Dublin was listed as the fourth richest city in the world by purchasing power and 10th richest by personal income. |
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The Celtic Tiger also led to a temporary boom in construction, with large redevelopment projects in the Dublin Docklands and Spencer Dock. |
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The tunnel connects Dublin Port and the M1 motorway close to Dublin Airport. |
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The 2016 TomTom Traffic Index ranked Dublin the 15th most congested city in the world and the 7th most congested in Europe. |
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Dublin is served by a network of nearly 200 bus routes which cover the city and suburbs. |
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The majority of these are controlled by Dublin Bus, but a number of smaller companies also operate. |
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Dublin Airport is the busiest airport in Ireland, followed by Cork and Shannon. |
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In 2014, Dublin Airport was the 18th busiest airport in Europe, serving over 21 million passengers. |
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The University of Dublin is the oldest university in Ireland dating from the 16th century, and is located in the city centre. |
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There are also smaller specialised colleges, including Griffith College Dublin, The Gaiety School of Acting and the New Media Technology College. |
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Dublin is home to a greater proportion of newer arrivals than any other part of the country. |
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It is also the location of key and notable works of James Joyce, including Ulysses, which is set in Dublin and includes much topical detail. |
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In July 2010, Dublin was named as a UNESCO City of Literature, joining Edinburgh, Melbourne and Iowa City with the permanent title. |
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Dublin city centre is a popular shopping destination for both locals and tourists. |
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The Dublin GAA team plays most of their home league hurling games at Parnell Park. |
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Dublin has two ODI Cricket grounds in Castle Avenue, Clontarf and Malahide Cricket Club. |
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The Dublin area has several race courses including Shelbourne Park and Leopardstown. |
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By 2016, Dublin had five restaurants sharing six Michelin stars, with Restaurant Patrick Guilbaud holding two stars. |
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There may be also up to another 10,000 Gaeltacht speakers living in Dublin. |
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In the grand final at the RDS in Dublin the Ospreys shocked Leinster, winning the title with their first win in Dublin in five years. |
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Ireland's first Indian restaurant, the Indian Restaurant and Tea Rooms, opened in 1908 on Sackville Street, now O'Connell Street, in Dublin. |
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That week saw the culmination of increased trade in Dublin Port, as the company's figures for the first quarter of 2010 would eventually reveal. |
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Entered at the north side of the port, but lying in East Wall, is one end of the Dublin Port Tunnel. |
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In 1800, a survey of Dublin Bay conducted by Captain William Bligh recommended the construction of the Bull Wall. |
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This disaster gave new impetus to an existing campaign for a harbour to be constructed near Dublin. |
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Ireland's first railway from Dublin to Kingstown, opened in 1834, terminated near the West Pier. |
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It established Kingstown as a preferred suburb of Dublin, and led to the construction of elegant residential terraces. |
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The opening of the railway from Dublin saw Kingstown become a Victorian era seaside resort. |
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Beside the railway station is the terminus of the 63, 75 and the 46a, the most frequent and heavily used bus route in Dublin. |
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An Aircoach service links the area with Dublin Airport 24 hours a day with stops at County Hall and the Royal Marine Hotel. |
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The Dublin and Kingstown Railway, constructed and opened in 1834, was the first ever railway in Ireland, built to standard gauge. |
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This is popular with Rugby fans going to the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff or Lansdowne Road in Dublin. |
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Trains connect the port on the Rosslare Line via Wexford, Enniscorthy, Gorey, Arklow, Wicklow, Bray to Dublin Connolly. |
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Rosslare Europort is the second most strategically important seaport in the State after Dublin. |
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The Twelve Quays ferry terminal allows a direct freight and passenger vehicle service to Dublin, Ireland and Belfast, Northern Ireland. |
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Ulysses entered service on 25 March 2001 and operates between Dublin and Holyhead. |
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Dublin's third major station, Pearse, is the terminus for much of the suburban network in the Greater Dublin area. |
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The area has been a popular tourist destination since Victorian times when the railway between Dublin and Belfast was opened. |
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Dublin was founded by the Vikings at the point where they were able to ford the River Liffey with the first wattle bridge up from the estuary. |
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In 1972, the Dublin Port and Docks Board proposed building an oil refinery in Dublin Bay. |
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The Dublin Port Company has redrafted their proposal in relation to the SPA boundary and may resubmit an application for the project. |
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In 1649, a parliamentary army under Oliver Cromwell landed in Dublin and after some months set out to conquer Wexford. |
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In 1714, James Duke of Ormonde, sold the Manor of Arklow to John Allen of Stillorgan, County Dublin. |
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In addition, Wexford Bus operates several services day and night linking Arklow with Dublin Airport. |
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The adjoining counties are Wexford to the south, Carlow to the southwest, Kildare to the west and Dublin to the north. |
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County Wicklow was the last of the traditional counties of Ireland to be shired in 1606 from land previously part of counties Dublin and Carlow. |
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Vikings traded at Irish markets in Dublin and solidified Dublin as an important city. |
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Dublin became so crowded by the 11th century that houses were constructed outside the town walls. |
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James Joyce's novel Ulysses, set in Dublin in 1904, contains hopeful Irish allusions as to the outcome of the war. |
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The Norse established independent kingdoms in Dublin, Waterford, Wexford, Cork and Limerick. |
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From the 9th to the 12th century Dublin in particular was a major slave trading center which led to an increase in slavery. |
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In 988, Olaf sailed to England, because a thing had been called by Queen Gyda, sister of Olaf Cuaran, King of Dublin. |
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Be that as it may, when the Normans retook Dublin, both Sweyn and Hakon were killed. |
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Blake blockaded Rupert's fleet in Kinsale from 22 May, allowing Oliver Cromwell to land at Dublin on 15 August. |
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The Dublin Quarter Sessions Court had cognizance of all crimes committed within the city's boundaries except treason. |
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Three of these are elected by the graduates of the National University of Ireland and two from Dublin University. |
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After the close of the war in England Hammond was offered the command of a force destined for the relief of Dublin, but played hard to get. |
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During 1979, the band began to attract a live following in London, being regulars at the Dublin Castle in Camden Town. |
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Following that the band was the closing act to the new year celebration of 2014 in Dublin, Ireland. |
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Other South Dublin towns and villages such as Sandycove, Dalkey and Killiney grew as seaside resorts when the rail network was expanded. |
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Dublin became so crowded by the 11th century that houses were built outside the town walls. |
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The battle was fought in what is the now Dublin suburb of Clontarf on Good Friday of that year. |
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Significant Huguenot settlements were in Dublin, Cork, Portarlington, Lisburn, Waterford and Youghal. |
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A number of Huguenots served as mayors in Dublin, Cork, Youghal and Waterford in the 17th and 18th centuries. |
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Another well known example is the Field of Corn in Dublin, Ohio, where a hundreds on concrete ears of corn lay in a grassy field. |
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The main centres of production were London, Bristol and Liverpool with smaller centres at Wincanton, Glasgow and Dublin. |
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Fingallian was spoken in the region of Fingal, traditionally the part of County Dublin north of the River Tolka, and now a separate county. |
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As such it is thought to have been similar to Fingallian, which was spoken in the Fingal region north of Dublin. |
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Initially, it was mainly spoken in an area known as the Pale around Dublin, with mostly Irish spoken throughout the rest of the country. |
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The varieties at either extreme of the spectrum, local and new Dublin English, are both discussed in further detail below. |
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It was in Dublin that San Lucas scored his first success in what has become something of a speciality for him, the puissance. |
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This is true to other towns from the midlands, northern England and Dublin English. |
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