Ireland's greenhouse gas emissions are far exceeding our Kyoto limits with the agricultural sector as the biggest emitter. |
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Through the National Inventory, operated by Duchas, the state is fulfilling its obligation to inventory all of Ireland's architectural heritage. |
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The Republic of Ireland's largest health board has said that operating theatres in its major hospitals are idle for almost one week in four. |
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English divers are beginning to cotton on to the underwater delights of Ireland's Atlantic coast. |
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Ireland's market concentration for the electronics industry is greater than anywhere else in the world. |
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But that changed 150 years ago, when Ireland's potato blight and Britain's refusal to bail out the Irish sent millions to the emigrant ships. |
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They are now established internationally as Ireland's most successful classical crossover artists. |
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It was at this time that England was seeking to populate the colonies and Ireland's trouble gave them an opportunity to do so. |
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Ireland's visa ban is part of an EU-wide move following a council meeting of foreign ministers on April 14 last. |
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Leaders of the former communist countries awaiting EU membership cheered Ireland's decision to endorse the EU's eastward expansion. |
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She was one of Ireland's unsung heroes, battling not just for her own children, but for the most vulnerable children in the State. |
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Ireland's team made a heroic effort and were just pipped for the bronze medal. |
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One of Northern Ireland's leading shipping companies has been sold in a private sale, it was announced today. |
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An English trade embargo on Irish whiskey and Prohibition here in the U.S. helped shutter most of Ireland's distilleries. |
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It was encouraging for Ireland's defenders to find their deliveries producing results. |
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Ireland's capital city makes a good destination for a long weekend city break. |
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Around 140 luxury homes are being built around the course as part of a deal to save one of Ireland's great stately homes from dereliction. |
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It also features Ireland's tallest tree, a Douglas fir growing in the Powerscourt Estate in Wicklow. |
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Sailing south, the ship docked on the River Foyle, a few miles downriver from Londonderry, Northern Ireland's largest city after Belfast. |
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Robert Emmett was a republican hero of the early 19th century who had sacrificially martyred himself for Ireland's cause. |
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The stark and simple truth is that we need to re-assert public control on the runaway consumption of Ireland's main recreational drug. |
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The small two-door hatchback is intended as a second car or a runaround for shoppers, according to Green Machines Ireland's managing director. |
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The imro Showcase Tour, Ireland's longest running national music showcase tour, takes to the road again in March. |
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He said it was likely organised criminals and even international terrorists used Ireland's banks to launder money. |
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Brief reprieves, however, from a society riven with sectarianism are possible by visiting some of Northern Ireland's wonderful countryside. |
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Explore this Georgian Mansion and enjoy a range of exhibitions that offer an enchanting view of Ireland's heritage and culture. |
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It is also Ireland's only trade fair dedicated to womenswear, menswear, childrenswear, footwear and accessories. |
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Join two of Ireland's finest storytellers recounting humorous and melancholy tales of Celtic Ireland. |
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The group said that despite higher volumes, the Republic of Ireland's trading profits were broadly flat in a pretty buoyant market. |
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After all, Ireland's record in Cardiff should be a source of deep discomfort to the Welsh. |
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In actuality, living where you need a car to do everything runs counter to Ireland's spatial strategy. |
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The peninsula is looped by the Dingle Way, one of Ireland's best waymarked paths. |
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Locals will tell you, Ireland's the only place to get a true pint of stout. Fancy a jar? |
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Thomas fractured a shoulder socket during his first crack at the World Masters tournament in Ireland's Londonderry. |
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His comments were the third time in recent days where a government minister has interpreted Ireland's neutrality. |
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Ireland's success in attracting foreign investment is largely because of its low corporation tax rates. |
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Ireland's top staying chaser has recovered from an overreach suffered when winning the James Nicholson Chase at Down Royal earlier this month. |
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Ireland's wildlife is too precious to be destroyed by those who are nothing less than odious countryside terrorists. |
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Ireland's history has been strewn with uneven battles, tales of gross inequality and unwinnable wars, yet it stands tall. |
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South American vino aside, the biggest winner from the government's smoking ban in Ireland's pubs has been off-licences. |
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The isolated tower perched on a rock near Ireland's most southerly point, Mizen Head, has many moods and a long interesting history. |
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For tipplers who want to really go to the top of the glass, there are four master classes conducted by four of Ireland's top wine experts. |
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They can mark one, perhaps two, but keeping an eye on Ireland's three most potent forces at the same time will take some doing. |
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Assessment of passenger comfort will have to await testing on Ireland's notoriously bumpy road surfaces. |
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The main gateway to St Jude's Shrine becomes visible a mile or so out of Omeath on the main road to Carlingford in Ireland's County Louth. |
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Given the scale of the insult that has been visited upon them, should Ireland's rural community not now cease to pay the licence fee? |
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Indeed it has been said, rather unkindly, this scheme was framed especially to benefit Ireland's jockeys. |
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Tonight's talk is about one of Ireland's special geographic regions the Burren region in the north-west of Clare. |
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Ireland's heavy reliance on fossil fuels such as oil and coal is not sustainable for the future, he said. |
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Ireland's drinks market is dominated by the multinationals but one smaller operation is making inroads. |
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Both women hope to stamp a new mark on the contest and make it one of Ireland's premiere events. |
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Deirdre has become on of Ireland's most recognised and acclaimed performers in stand-up comedy in recent years. |
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His brilliant and potent comedy, song and stand-up have established him as one of Ireland's leading performers. |
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You can purchase their products in some of Ireland's top stores or from their showrooms at Bert Cross. |
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Ireland's political circumstances may have channelled aristocratic leisure into fighting rather than blood sports. |
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Ireland's environmental reformists, the Green Party, have played a shameful role during the campaign. |
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For all of the first half, France appeared happy to play the game on Ireland's terms. |
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Also look out for Ireland's finest west coast harmonisers, The Thrills and gritty US punk duo, The Kills on the evening session stage. |
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This effectively denies Ireland's western seaboard the huge economic benefits that onshore facilities for an oil industry would bring. |
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We've all seen them land conversions and penalties but this week we put the headcam on Ireland's goal kickers for a very different view. |
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The competition tested the knowledge and expertise of 30 of Ireland's most imaginative bartenders. |
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The fact that he was chosen at centre fort Ireland's opening match down under highlights his all-round ability. |
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As for the need to repay one of Ireland's richest men, it can only be assumed that he has granted many a favour down the years. |
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Devising a solution to Ireland's chaotic tenurial system was one of the major tasks faced by successive governments under the Union. |
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Ireland's Derek Burnett made the best possible start when he recorded the perfect score in the first round. |
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If it was cars or clothes on offer, they would be tear-gassing the mob as they surged across the forecourts of Ireland's garages, cash in hand. |
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Ireland's wine drinkers don't do things by halves when they can do it by quarters. |
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The final stretch of Ireland's longest motorway will be officially opened by Taoiseach Bertie Ahern today. |
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More than 150 of Ireland's top rally cars will be flagged off from the hotel. |
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The main objection is that Ireland's motorists are already grossly overtaxed due to the presence of vehicle registration tax. |
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The torch will be carried on stage by Ireland's Chef de Mission for the London Olympic Games, Sonia O'Sullivan. |
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She had been described as Ireland's sultry, sexy jazz diva and her reputation has seen her travel all over the world. |
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Ireland's boardrooms are filled with non-executive directors who are predominantly male. |
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Only a small proportion of Ireland's vast peatlands is still of conservation importance. |
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The Society met over the weekend to discuss how Ireland's motor business will deal with Governments which penally tax the industry. |
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However, meeting these challenges must also include cognisance of Ireland's older ethnic minorities. |
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Derek, based in Westport, is renowned for his gold and silver pieces inspired by the Megalithic period of Ireland's history. |
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For Ireland's most interesting local candidate, it seemed life was fated to imitate art. |
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The reply, printed in full in Ireland's Own, has gone down in history as have the names of the people involved. |
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Many of Ireland's most prominent historical figures are contained in the archive, as well as pictures of Ireland. |
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It is not the reality of a tigerish emerald economy or Ireland's high-tech silicon glens. |
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Physical as opposed to intangible assets in businesses in advanced economies such as Ireland's are reducing in importance. |
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Walk through the mountains, bogs, and coastal islands of Ireland's picturesque West Country. |
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Whether we know it or not, the former fire-eater is now not just Ireland's best known actor, he's one of its biggest fans. |
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The battle for control of Ireland's playpens and games rooms is being won by independent retailers. |
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Both announcements were made in the constituency of Northern Ireland's first minister, Peter Robinson. |
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It's typical of the Belfast approach to life, this earthing of Ireland's celebrities and stars, this demystification of the glamour and pizzazz of showbusiness. |
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When Hendrick was appointed to coach Ireland's cricket team in 1996, many wondered why a former England internationalist wanted to be involved with such a Mickey Mouse team. |
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The couple finally forsook the wild heather of the Highlands for fresh pastures in Ireland's midlands when they were bitten by the Irish ballad bug. |
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Northern Ireland's most notorious Protestant militant is back in jail. |
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It is Ireland's biggest bookmaker, with 161 licensed betting shops. |
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Dunphy's Variety Group from Kill, Ireland's only old-style travelling show, will be back in action again by the end of April with a brand new show. |
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To have the tally-hoes of the English shires coming in droves to Ireland's hunting counties would severely disrupt the relationship between the hunts and the landowners. |
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In 1990, Ireland's GDP per head was 75 per cent of Belgium's but such has been the helter-skelter of the 1990s, we are now almost ten per cent richer. |
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Last week saw the launch of Ireland's first ever dedicated crime magazine, a publication that aims to tap into the public's fascination with the underbelly of society. |
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Some of Ireland's finest boxing talent will appear on the undercard. |
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The personal wealth of some of Ireland's most high profile technology executives has been decimated by the continuing slump in technology share prices. |
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Lawyers are busy negotiating a settlement, but meanwhile the leaders of Ireland's main political parties have been writing letters of support to Cooney. |
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But will Ireland's newsies catch on, or is blogging a foreign game? |
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The Curragh, spiritual home of Ireland's horseracing industry, is only 20 minutes away, and you can spy million-pound horses out exercising on the downs. |
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We were disconcerted by Northern Ireland's aggressive vegetation, all of it a deep dayglo green and sprouting in every available thimbleful of soil. |
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He said he expects it will open the door to a bright new future for tourism in Ireland's regions, notwithstanding the difficulties currently facing the industry. |
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The film's director, Joel Schumacher, who discovered Ireland's newest film star, Colin Farrell, said the Dublin-born actor would play a cameo role in the film. |
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In one of the rare moments of calmness, Joe sang Unchained Melody and some of the lucky ladies in the front row stole a kiss from Ireland's most eligible bachelor. |
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From drawing board to league champions in quick succession, the Giants have become Northern Ireland's great sporting phenomenon, outdrawing any team in the province. |
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Let's look at what 2005 holds for some of Ireland's high-flyers. |
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Yorkshire were relieved to get rid of this pair so quickly because last year they figured in a century stand together in Ireland's shock win against Trophy holders, Surrey. |
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The latter's sugary European sentimentalism wouldn't matter, but for his position as one of Ireland's three members on the Convention on the Future of Europe. |
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Peter Sheen, Ireland's only professional coin and medal expert, will be on hand throughout the day to value coins, postcards, photographs and many other collectable items. |
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The placement was arranged through Bank of Ireland's corporate division. |
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His performance was one of the consolations of Ireland's mauling eight days ago and yesterday he accelerated the impression of an international career on the mend. |
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The tranquillity of the image is a proclamation of Ireland's return to peace after long years of armed conflict, first with the British and then with its own intransigents. |
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This year has been another hectic year for Ireland's number one pop group. |
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The same, it would seem, could be in store for Ireland's rugby followers. |
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The other astonishing feature of this display was despite Ireland's full-blooded commitment, they only conceded nine penalties throughout the match. |
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Despite the media's constant fulminations against Ireland's libel laws, the appetite for taking a high-cost libel suit to the High Court appears to be on the wane. |
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The singer's anthemic effort failed to live up to Ireland's high-scoring record in the contest, and that made the event something of a damp squib. |
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Fishamble Theatre Company presents the work of one of Ireland's most acclaimed writers, Maeve Binchy, adapted and directed for the stage by Jim Culleton. |
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These boats are old, inefficient, and in some cases in need of extensive work if they are to meet the demanding safety standards that now apply to Ireland's fishing fleet. |
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Wherever you look, Ireland's wonderfully rich heritage abounds. |
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Flippant to a frustrating degree, he give away precious little about the forces that drove him to become one of Ireland's most successful and wealthiest businessmen. |
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A professional musician for near enough to thirty years at this stage, Jimmy Crowley is truly acknowledged as one of Ireland's finest folk and trad entertainers. |
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Trauth contrasted those findings from Humboldt County with earlier and ongoing research on Ireland's transformation from an agrarian economy to a high-tech one. |
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The word on the street in Cork is that some investors are getting increasingly nervous as rental prices fall in certain parts of Ireland's second city. |
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It is not my intention to pathologize the thousands of living alumni of Ireland's industrial and reformatory schools by suggesting that they present a danger to society. |
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Athy pupils will no longer be able to play truant and hope to get away with it, following the introduction of Ireland's first high tech electronic register. |
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The rugby fans after Ireland's Triple Crown victory in Dublin were ripped off by the pubs who charged exorbitant prices for drink over the weekend. |
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The shop is situated in one of Ireland's treasured beauty spots, Sandycove, named after the cove near the rocky point on which the Martello Tower was built. |
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Built in 1959, in the International Style, it has become the focal hub of the Province's trade union movement, and one of Northern Ireland's youngest listed buildings. |
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There is something seductive about Ireland's loquacious inhabitants. |
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However, Ireland's fifth biggest mortgage provider will also work on growing spin-off mortgage businesses, such as investment and assurance type products. |
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A Bunclody man is officially among Ireland's most eligible bachelors following his selection as an escort in this year's International Rose of Tralee contest. |
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Kanye West and Kim Kardashian spent their honeymoon in Ballyfin house, one of Ireland's most stunning and exclusive stately homes. |
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Even so, he has some concerns about Ireland's telecommunications deficit. |
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No excuses, no backward steps, just aggression and dynamism and a lot of honesty, qualities that have finally given him a secure hold on Ireland's No.1 jersey. |
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Ireland's letter ritually attacked the Democracy's support of bimetallism. |
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Does he still believe Ireland's Celtic tiger economy would be as successful if it were still ruled by London? |
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Ireland's Italian specialists Topflight, has just published its brochure for breaks on the sunny boot and it's got something to please everyone. |
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The Royal Courts of Justice in Chichester Street are home to Northern Ireland's Supreme Court. |
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In fact, her love of escargot has led to her setting up Ireland's only snail farm. |
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Coached by Terry Flanagan, Ireland's squad included professionals Des Foy and Martin Crompton in an otherwise domestic based squad. |
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Croke Park remained in use for Ireland's Six Nations matches and other major Tests until the completion of the redevelopment at Lansdowne Road. |
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As hurling entered the new millennium, it has remained Ireland's second most popular sport. |
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McDONALD'S is to create 50 jobs at Northern Ireland's first ever dual drive-thru. |
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In particular, minute details on Ireland's increasing overseas trade and reports from various specialist committees are recorded. |
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This difference was kept alive by invoking Ireland's historic past, its myths, legends and folklore. |
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It is the second largest and second most populous of Ireland's four provinces, with Belfast being its biggest city. |
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But help is at hand as Ireland's first Digital Detox Retreat opens its doors to wean us off the web. |
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Ulster became the most thoroughly Gaelic and independent of Ireland's provinces. |
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Ireland's reputation for scholarship was such that many scholars travelled from Britain and the European mainland to study in Irish schools. |
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Northern Ireland's peace dividend has led to soaring property prices in the city. |
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Ireland's special forces include the Army Ranger Wing, which trains and operates with international special operations units. |
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Ireland's major imports include data processing equipment, chemicals, petroleum and petroleum products, textiles, and clothing. |
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Ireland's patron saints are Saint Patrick, Saint Bridget and Saint Columba. |
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Ireland's culture was for centuries predominantly Gaelic, and it remains one of the six principal Celtic nations. |
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Ireland's best result at the Winter Games has been fourth, by Clifton Wrottesley in the Men's Skeleton at the 2002 Games in Salt Lake City. |
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The peculiarities of Ireland's past demography and its recent rapid changes challenge established theory. |
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Ireland's traditional strip consists of a green jersey, white shorts, and green socks. |
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Ireland's first Grand Slam occurred in the 1948 season and their second in the 2009 season. |
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Ireland's end of year tests were by the BBC until 2013 before Sky Sports secured the rights. |
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Ireland's performance in their inaugural World Cup in the 2007 Cricket World Cup took many pundits by surprise. |
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Ireland's geologic history covers everything from volcanism and tropical seas to the last glacial period. |
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Ireland's most northerly land feature is Inishtrahull island, off Malin Head. |
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In November 2009, Puma took on the supply of Ireland's playing and training kit. |
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Irish is one of the Republic of Ireland's two official languages along with English. |
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Ireland's waters provide diving sites of various qualities and standards to encompass all individual requirements. |
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Northern Ireland's Department for Employment and Learning has the responsibility for providing FE in the province. |
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Caladbolg was also known for its incredible power and was carried by some of Ireland's greatest heroes. |
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Yeats, in part because of Yeats's use of Ireland's Celtic heritage in poetry. |
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Other early contributors to the scene included Ireland's the Virgin Prunes and UK Decay. |
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As with any modern economy, the service sector is vital to Northern Ireland's development and is enjoying excellent growth. |
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However, the founding EEC members remained skeptical regarding Ireland's economic capacity, neutrality, and unattractive protectionist policy. |
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Founded as a Viking settlement, the Kingdom of Dublin became Ireland's principal city following the Norman invasion. |
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One of Northern Ireland's two community TV stations, NvTv, is based in the Cathedral Quarter of the city. |
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Some of Ireland's highest performers in athletics have competed at the Olympic Games, such as Eamonn Coghlan and Sonia O'Sullivan. |
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For detailed information about Northern Ireland's population, see Demographics of Northern Ireland. |
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The Queen's University Mountaineering Club is notable for producing three Everest summiteers including Ireland's first, Dawson Stelfox. |
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Northern Ireland's First Minister Peter Robinson and Welsh First Minister Carwyn Jones responded positively to the result. |
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An element of Northern Ireland's support was once perceived by some to be sectarian. |
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Sky Sports currently have the rights to show all of Northern Ireland's international fixtures. |
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In 2015, BBC Northern Ireland acquired the rights to show Northern Ireland's friendlies before UEFA Euro 2016 live. |
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This was Ireland's biggest victory in international rugby at that time, their highest points tally and a record five tries. |
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Between 1996 and the summer of 2002, Ireland's main shirt sponsor was Irish Permanent. |
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The National Aquatic Centre in Blanchardstown is Ireland's largest indoor water leisure facility. |
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In the 9th century, Vikings began raiding and founding settlements along Ireland's coasts and waterways, which became its first large towns. |
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Tacitus, for example, wrote in the 1st century that most of Ireland's harbours were known to the Romans through commerce. |
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It was Ireland's leading fishing port in the 15th and 16th century exporting mainly to ports along the west coast of England and Wales. |
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The Vikings pillaged monasteries on Ireland's west coast in 795 and then spread out to cover the rest of the coastline. |
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In 832, a Viking fleet of about 120 invaded kingdoms on Ireland's northern and eastern coasts. |
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Artwork from Ireland's Gaelic period is found on pottery, jewellery, weapons, drinkware, tableware, stone carvings and illuminated manuscripts. |
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Their roles in Ireland's economy made them valuable subjects and the English Crown granted them special legal protections. |
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Columba studied under some of Ireland's most prominent church figures and founded several monasteries in the country. |
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The Vikings pillaged monasteries on Ireland's west coast in 795, and then spread out to cover the rest of the coastline. |
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In 832, a Viking fleet of about 120 ships under Turgesius invaded kingdoms on Ireland's northern and eastern coasts. |
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It marked the destruction of Ireland's ancient Gaelic nobility following the Tudor conquest and cleared the way for the Plantation of Ulster. |
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In AG for Northern Ireland's Reference, a soldier on patrol in Northern Ireland shot and killed an unarmed man, who ran away when challenged. |
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Miltown Malbay hosts the annual Willie Clancy Irish Music Festival, one of Ireland's great trad music events. |
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Participants, starting at Balbriggan in North Dublin, swam in each of Ireland's 17 coastal counties. |
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Hundreds of relatives and friends packed into St Brigid's Church in Belfast to celebrate the life of one of Ireland's finest watercolourists. |
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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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Ireland's recognised capital, Dublin, was ruled by Ascall mac Ragnaill, who had submitted to Ruaidri. |
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Cork, Kerry, Galway, Mayo, Sligo, Tipperary and Limerick alone provided nearly half of Ireland's emigrants. |
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Met Eireann said Ireland's terrible summer is a result of the polar jet stream travelling further south this year. |
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By the late 19th century, emigration was heaviest from Ireland's most rural southern and western counties. |
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From a unionist perspective, Northern Ireland's nationalists were inherently disloyal and determined to force unionists into a united Ireland. |
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Northern Ireland's present devolved system of government is based on the agreement. |
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The news comes as a shocking list revealed Ireland's randiest towns and villages. |
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However, it continues to be the main language in Ireland's Gaeltacht and Scotland's Outer Hebrides. |
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Perhaps Northern Ireland's most notable successes in professional sport have come in golf. |
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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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There are a number of sizeable lakes along Ireland's rivers, of which Lough Neagh is the largest. |
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Lough Foyle on the other side, is one of Ireland's larger inlets, situated between County Donegal and County Londonderry. |
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Ireland's first railway from Dublin to Kingstown, opened in 1834, terminated near the West Pier. |
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The Six Nations Championship, held every year in February and March, is Ireland's only annual tournament. |
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It has been proposed that the Mourne Mountains be made Northern Ireland's first national park. |
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Ireland's top babes practised their wedding marches yesterday as they launched the new edition of Irish Wedding Planner magazine. |
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Veteran lock Matfield admitted boss Heyneke Meyer's side must be wary of Ireland's lineout and driving maul in Saturday's autumn Test in 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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Achill Island lies off the coast of County Mayo and is Ireland's largest island. |
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Industrialisation and the inward migration it brought made Belfast Ireland's biggest city at the beginning of the 20th century. |
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Accompanied by walkie-talkie host Cameron McNeish, Lesley tackles Macgillycuddy's Reeks, a deserted range that includes Ireland's highest peak. |
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During World War II, there was a significant drop of Gaelic speakers due to a prejudice caused by Ireland's neutrality during the war. |
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Ireland's ex-leader Bertie Ahern has resigned from his party after a corruption inquiry. |
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A minority, approximately 13,000, retained the Irish Volunteers' name, and opposed Ireland's involvement in the war. |
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The centre of the Church of Ireland's teaching is the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. |
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Despite this, Ireland's elected representatives seemed powerless to act on the country's behalf as Members of the British Parliament. |
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In The Maximalist, Cooper tries to paint the definitive picture of one of Ireland's first billionaires. |
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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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Boxing, which was once one of Ireland's most popular sports is now regaining popularity. |
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The same chronicle records that Saint Patrick, Ireland's best known patron saint, arrived the following year. |
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Meanwhile, opposition increased to Ireland's participation in World War I in Europe and the Middle East. |
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Among Ireland's most famous golf courses are Royal County Down Golf Club, Royal Portrush Golf Club, Portmarnock and Ballybunion. |
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The Cardigan Bay Basin forms a continuation into British waters of Ireland's North Celtic Sea Basin, which has two producing gas fields. |
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After his trip to Inishark, Co Galway, to see the great skuas, he's going in search of more of Ireland's lesser-known feathered friends. |
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Ireland's Olympic silver medallist John Joe Nevin and European champion Joe Ward are also included in the Lionhearts squad. |
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And almost half of Ireland's pros have hidden or underplayed a concussion to return to the field of play. |
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The 24-year-old stunner is one of Ireland's first building forewomen, swapping her designer outfits for a hard hat and overalls to go on site. |
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However, several scandals have arisen in recent years which have tarnished Ireland's international participation. |
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Alternative plans from private consortia have emerged to build a stadium in Belfast, Northern Ireland's biggest city. |
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Disinfectant footbaths are being introduced at Rosslare, Dublin Port and Dun Laoghaire to protect Ireland's pounds 5 billion food industry. |
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Northern Ireland's Unionists were conscious of this matter from an early stage. |
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However, this was not enough as Ketteridge had only kicked three conversions compared to Ireland's Ian Devery who had kicked five. |
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The Ford Fiesta, even after four generations, remains one of Ireland's most popular cars despite the competition with good reason. |
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Ireland's provinces have also been successful in the professional era. |
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As Northern Ireland's capital city, Belfast is host to the Northern Ireland Assembly at Stormont, the site of the devolved legislature for Northern Ireland. |
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Today, Belfast is Northern Ireland's educational and commercial hub. |
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Valentia Island off the Iveragh peninsula is also one of Ireland's larger islands, and is relatively settled, as well as being connected by a bridge at its southeastern end. |
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While in some respects Northern Ireland's equality law ha been in advance of developments elsewhere, there are also examples where it is not as progressive. |
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London shut down Northern Ireland's parliament and began direct rule. |
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In the second half after 52 minutes Lee Hanlon scored Ireland's only try of the match, but Martin Ketteridge soon kicked a penalty for Scotland to extend the lead. |
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One of Ireland's native Gaelic games, it shares a number of features with Gaelic football, such as the field and goals, the number of players, and much terminology. |
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Volcanic activity in eastern Ulster led to the formation of the Antrim Plateau and the Giant's Causeway, one of Ireland's three UNESCO World Heritage Sites. |
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Dublin is in the province of Leinster on Ireland's east coast, at the mouth of the River Liffey and bordered to the South by the Wicklow Mountains. |
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The city was at the forefront of Ireland's economic expansion during the Celtic Tiger period, with private sector and state development of housing, transport and business. |
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Sixty percent of Ireland's Asian population lives in Dublin. |
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This headland is Ireland's southern limit point of the Irish Sea. |
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The town is home to the head office of Ireland's largest supermarket operator, Tesco Ireland, whose stores previously anchored both major shopping centres in the town. |
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This area is set to include all of the Republic of Ireland's international waters in 2020 culminating in all of Western Europe's subjection to the MARPOL directive. |
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The Vikings were driven out of Ireland for a short period around 900, but returned to Waterford in 914 to found what would become Ireland's first city. |
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Ireland's biggest libraries and literary museums are found in Dublin, including the National Print Museum of Ireland and National Library of Ireland. |
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It was meant to establish a loyal British Protestant colony in Ireland's most rebellious region and to sever Gaelic Ulster's links with Gaelic Scotland. |
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One of Ireland's regular international venues is Stormont in Belfast. |
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The Executive wishes to gain taxation powers from London, to align Northern Ireland's corporation tax rate with the unusually low rate of the Republic of Ireland. |
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The Northern Ireland Office represents the UK government in Northern Ireland on reserved matters and represents Northern Ireland's interests within the UK Government. |
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Ireland's sesquilingual situation is thus the inverse of the 'normal' European situation, where English is the prestige language and the native language of lower prestige. |
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So a quality mark was introduced to play on Ireland's ruralness. |
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Big Tom And The Mainliners frontman Tom McBride has been dubbed Ireland's king of country music and was greeted with a chorus of applause and cheers from the studio audience. |
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The project was a joint venture by the Galway Hooker Association, which promotes the use of Ireland's traditional 'Hooker' fishing boat and the Emirates Heritage Club. |
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A scarlet tanager, white-throated sparrow, little blue heron, Swainson's thrush and both Philadelphia and redeyed vireos were scattered down Ireland's west coast. |
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Of all the birds that take part in these migrations, the eastern Canadian population of the Light-bellied Brent Goose is arguably Ireland's most important species. |
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Confidential files show President Eamon De Valera had to stall signing off on Ireland's entry into the EEC, as it was called, because of the problems. |
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Few dragonfly societies have compiled as thorough an account of their odonate fauna as DragonflyIreland's The Natural History of Ireland's Dragonflies. |
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Ireland's Last Stand began less shambolically than you might expect. |
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Whitaker's mount became the oldest horse ever to win the classic at 21 years of age after a cliffhanging duel with Ireland's John Ledingham on Kilbaha. |
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And they came back with Ireland's biggest-ever thresher shark. |
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Senior members of the Ulster Unionist Party have voted to withdraw from Northern Ireland's power-sharing government over claims the Provisional IRA still exist. |
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Ireland's National Museum might be interested in acquiring his specimen of a Great Northern Diver or Common Loon, as it is known in North America. |
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In the next decade he was to establish himself as one of Ireland's premier folk musicians and songwriters both with legendary band Planxty and solo. |
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The fourth most-used hashtag shows how people took to discussing the major issue of changing Ireland's abortion laws and repealing the controversial 8th amendment. |
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The deadly sniper attacks in America have prompted 20th Century Fox to consider postponing the release of thriller Phone Booth starring Ireland's Colin Farrell. |
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Others worry that uniform, rectilinear blocks of conifers will have a jarring effect on tourists, who account for one-third of Ireland's gross national product. |
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The Belfast superfly, elder brother of Ireland's London 2012 bronze medallist Michael, puts his WBO Inter-Continental belt on the line versus Mexico's Junior Granados. |
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Ireland's benefits from the Union of 1707 were therefore few. |
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Ireland's air facilities were used by the United States military for the delivery of military personnel involved in the 2003 invasion of Iraq through Shannon Airport. |
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Ireland's first home game was also against England in the same year held at the Leinster Cricket Club in Rathmines as Lansdowne Road was deemed unsuitable. |
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Ireland's performance in the 2016 Rio Olympics was unsuccessful, with Ireland not featuring in any medal positions, despite having a number of seeded boxers. |
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A doomed romance set against the backdrop of 1916 Ireland's struggles against the British, it is loosely based on Gustave Flaubert's Madame Bovary. |
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Although multinational corporations dominate Ireland's export sector, exports from other sources also contribute significantly to the national income. |
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Boxing is Ireland's most successful sport at an Olympic level. |
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The only Juris Doctor degree currently awarded by a UK university is at Queens University Belfast, perhaps in part due to Northern Ireland's peculiarity. |
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