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...months in 1961 in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Not one of the art critics, journalists, 116,000 visitors, or curators has noticed it. Pe... ...of his career - a military failure. His aide and friend, Gen. Daniel O'Leary, an Irish soldier described him so: "His chest was narrow, his f... ...tive tariffs once the British repealed the Corn Laws. Famished and disease-stricken Irish immigrants flooded the new state. Young men in Canada Wes... ...umpkins were not part of Halloween celebrations until late in the 19th century. The Irish and other Europeans actually carved up turnips. Poor immig... ...may99/shusteff1.htm N Napoleon Bonaparte Napoleon did invade Britain. During the Irish rebellion of 1798, in September, a sizable French fleet go... ...d Wales. These surrendered to superior British forces later on. The costs of the Irish war and Napoleon's impending threat across the channel for...

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...chasing their political tails that they can‟t move forward. Your lawyers, journalists and media headliners keep too many of you focused on the periph... ...ternational hotel reservations. The previously low paid but well educated Irish picked up the same kinds of jobs and became centers for international... ...om Central America. The times have changed since the 1800s when we needed Irish and Chinese laborers to build the railroads—and much of the rest of t...

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...om asphyxiating Turkish rule). But to many outside observers (with the exception of journalists like John Sonixen or John smith), the IMRO was indis... ...d on a rampage of imprisonment, unjust dismissals of Albanians (mainly of teachers, journalists, policemen and judges) and the occasional torture or... ...amas and Hizbullah, Palestinian terrorists of Al-Fatah, Tamil terrorists or Tigers, Irish terrorists from the IRA and many others. Should Attila the...

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...chael Branderos in Bogota, Colombia. His mother was a green- eyed, red-haired, Irish beauty from a wealthy Bostonian family. His father was a medical ... ...hough he rarely heard the words, except when his father had a couple of stiff Irish whiskies, which then softened him into a big cuddly bear. Joey d... ...ed him and held him like a baby, and carried him out of the forest. The huge Irish Master Sergeant held Joey close to his chest, and managed to say ... ...t for lunch at the Washington Bar and Grill, a swanky eatery for lobbyist and journalists. It was the unwritten code that no one would be bothered un... ...ras would fly overhead and chronicle the devastation of a country. Teams of journalists, with cameramen, would run behind American soldiers and te...

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..., UPU, WFTU, WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO; Warsaw Pact, International Organization of Journalists, International Medical Association, International Radio and T... ...y ser- vice; 177,000 reach military age (18) annually Ireland 100km onaghan Irish Sea North Atlantic Ocean Sec regional map V Geography Total area: 7... ...n: 3,534,553 (July 1987), average annual growth rate 0.08% Nationality: noun Irishman(men), Irish (collective pi.); adjective Irish Ethnic divisions: ... ...ish minority Religion: 94% Roman Catholic, 4% Angli- can, 2% other Language: Irish (Gaelic) and English (official); English is widely spoken Infant mo... ...0 billion; deficit, $1.35 billion (1986 est.) Monetary conversion rate: 0.75 Irish pound = US$1 (December 1986) Fiscal year: calendar year Communicati... ... = US$1 (December 1986) Fiscal year: calendar year Communications Railroads: Irish National Railways (CIE) operates 1,940 km 1.602-meter gauge, govern...

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...ware written by amateurs and running on Internet servers has enabled amateur journalists and writers to prepare and cus- tomize chronological accounts... ...l information services including BAILII, which contains links to British and Irish law-related material; AsianLII, with databases covering twenty- sev...

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...behave this way? Harvard alumni, the British Commonwealth, the European Union, the Irish or the Italians in the United States, political parties th... ...illions of professionals - judges, police officers, criminologists, psychologists, journalists, publishers, prosecutors, lawyers, social workers, p... ...heir true accomplishments. A celebrity is famous for being famous. Of course, such journalists will likely to fall prey to up and coming colleagues... ...ainty of the tried and failed. Many senior politicians, managers, entrepreneurs and journalists across this region are in their 20's or 30's. Yet, ... ...e towards the mundane: profits, business cycles, conservative economists, doubtful journalists, and cautious analysts. Yet, deep inside, the narcis...

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...behave this way? Harvard alumni, the British Commonwealth, the European Union, the Irish or the Italians in the United States, political parties th... ...illions of professionals - judges, police officers, criminologists, psychologists, journalists, publishers, prosecutors, lawyers, social workers, p... ...heir true accomplishments. A celebrity is famous for being famous. Of course, such journalists will likely to fall prey to up and coming colleagues... ...ainty of the tried and failed. Many senior politicians, managers, entrepreneurs and journalists across this region are in their 20's or 30's. Yet, ... ...e towards the mundane: profits, business cycles, conservative economists, doubtful journalists, and cautious analysts. Yet, deep inside, the narcis...

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...in Europe, behind Ireland, France, the Czech Republic and the UK. And the Irish are the most church going in Europe. Of course the French and the Cze... ...worked fewer hours per year than workers in any other country. Norwegian journalists said it was because they worked harder—this got a big laugh fr... ...he social welfare benefits were not reduced and were often increased. The Irish taxation model has shifted from taxing labor to taxing consumption. I... ... 21%, but it is still below the Nordic countries level of 25%. ―The Irish approach is now seen as the most efficient. It surpassed all other EU... ...ver 70. Parishes that once had two or three priests now may have none. The Irish connection has all but dried up. When I grew up two of our three pri... ... reflect needs, particularly economic needs. Cheap labor, like slaves and Irishmen, are no longer needed because machines do the work. The needs now...

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... to say the least. What if the North American Indians tried to do it? Or the Irish…? Oops, I forgot…that attempt is still in progress. The Jew... ...bal crop failure. Without a high diversity food plants to live on you get the Irish potato famine, you get the Indonesian rice crop failure. China ... ...te masters happen to hold. We have famous revered anchormen. We have famous journalists. Anything we have not reported Today… is not important. ... ...y to any news coverage 10-20 years ago, you will see this difference starkly. Journalists and reporters are avoiding facts today like the plague. T... ...den or swept under the carpet. So the media and all of its employees such as journalists and reporters and editors: carefully whitewash every story ... ...re of Ulster had deflected attention away from England herself, and the Ire of Irish, all their energy was wasted fighting Scots in Ulster, not Engla... ...les, treacheries, betrayals… Everyone hated them. The Scots, the Welsh, the Irish, the French, the Spanish, the Dutch, the Germans hated them. And... ...fied information, all the media: all newspapers, radio stations, TV stations, journalists, all publishing houses, all editors, all authors, all scho... ...ard work. They were cheated and abused. They were the English race of Black Irish, black Negroes, black races they had come to despise and hate. ...

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... ambitious kings and statesmen, war contractors, loan mongers, sensational journalists—follow up their interests and start and sustain war. There lies... ...e and detailed. Suggestions will “leak out” remarkably from both sides, to journalists and neu- tral go-betweens. The Eastern and Western Allies will ... ...d, unless it is under a cantonal system, and that the only solution of the Irish difficulty along the belt between Ulster and Catholic Ireland lies in... ... there is nothing to reciprocate the sympathy and pride that En- glish and Irish republicans and radicals feel for the States. Few Americans realise t... ...f the world; it is a new war-made feature of the thoughtful literature and journalists of America. And it is interesting to note how partial and divid... ...more and more popular in the country. This will have the support of strong journalists, journalists of the Harden type for example. The dynasty tends ...

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...ady of high distinction for wit and beauty, the daughter of an illustrious Irish House, came under the shadow of a calumny. It has latterly been exam-... ...shamed of his wonderment, and accounts for it by ‘not having known she was Irish.’ She ‘turns out to be Dan Merion’s daughter.’ We may assume that he ... ...eing their parts, until later, after the breach, when the English- man and Irishwoman resumed a certain resemblance to the yoked Islands. Henry Wilmer... .... She held a brief for her beloved Ireland. She closes a dis- cussion upon Irish agitation by saying rather neatly: ‘You have taught them it is Englis... ..., tries him with water-gruel to prove him sane. 11 George Meredith Of the Irish priest (and she was not of his retinue), when he was deemed a revolut... ...it and proses; because he must say something, and he really knows nothing. Journalists have an excessive overestimate of their influ- ence. They canno...

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...steem him, with a very mixed feeling. Farther down we meet with this: “The Journalists are now the true Kings and Clergy: henceforth Historians, unles... ...it has ceased to flourish, or indeed to exist, among Thinkers, and sunk to Journalists and the popular mass,— who sees not that, as hereby it no longe... ...burnt; but the sounder Rags among them be quilted to- gether into one huge Irish watch-coat for the defence of the Body only!”—This, we think, is but ... ... able to procure may fitly stand here. “It is true, certain of the English Journalists, men gen- erally without sense for the Religious Principle, or ... ...he Universe, and Man, and Man’s Life, picture themselves to the mind of an Irish Poor-Slave; with what feelings and opinions he looks forward on the F... ...acal Sect in their grand principle of wearing a peculiar Costume. Of which Irish Poor-Slave Costume no description will indeed be found in the present... ...otheen is said to be an indispensable requisite, and largely consumed. “An Irish Traveller, of perhaps common veracity, who presents himself under the... ... to have been of that Faith. Thereby shall my German readers now behold an Irish Poor- Slave, as it were with their own eyes; and even see him at meat...

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...o, nevertheless, leave their porters in a condition worse than that of the Irish, in holes more dreadful than a mud cabin, and pay them less money to ... ...d splendidly served, for ten per- sons every day. Artists, men of letters, journalists, and the habitues of the house supped there when they pleased. ...

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...lle Desmoulins, though he stutters in speech; Manuel, Tallien and Company; Journalists Gorsas, Carra, Mercier, Louvet of Faublas; Clootz Speaker of Ma... ... short is it of the thing pitied! A Confessor has come; Abbe Edgeworth, of Irish extrac- tion, whom the King knew by good report, has come promptly on... ... been sent to that effect; and indeed, for a year past, all Public Bodies, Journalists, and Patriots in general, have dated First Year of the Republic... ...ch year as many third-rate potatoes as would sus- tain him? (Report of the Irish Poor-Law Commission, 1836.) History, in that case, feels bound to con... ...of Deliverance for him and his, was but the second-miserablest of men! The Irish Sans- potato, had he not senses then, nay a soul? In his frozen darkn...

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...no monopoly of that. They are called cruel; the Anglo-Saxon and the cheerful Irishman may each reflect before he bears the accusation. I am told, agai... ...tion, and the intelligence of their superiors at home! Awhile ago it was the Irish, now it is the Chinese that must go. Such is the cry. It seems, aft... ...ity for the independent. That the Jew should not love the Christian, nor the Irishman love the English, nor the Indian brave tolerate the thought of t... ..., but a word of explana- tion is required for English readers. Originally an Irish dray- man, he rose, by his command of bad language, to almost dicta... ...appily inspired; with a better modesty he accepted the honour; and anonymous journalists have not yet (if I am to believe them) recovered the vicariou...

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...h bright prominent eyes, a smooth but not too smoothly-shaven face, and an Irish smile. The young man’s nimble glance followed Granice’s. “Sure of the... ...nd his place, on a Sunday, was often full of visitors: a cheerful crowd of journalists, scribblers, painters, experimenters in divers forms of express... ...d. What neither Ascham nor Denver would accept as a conceivable motive the Irish reporter seized on as the most adequate; and, as he said, once one co...

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...e potato salad, to slice the ham, and to help the cook (a most inefficient Irish person, taken on only for that month during the absence of the family... ...o the wharf. For Condy had joined a certain San Francisco club of artists, journalists, musicians, and professional men that is one of the institution... ...t the note-paper critically. “This kind’s too swell. K. D. B. wouldn’t use Irish linen— never! Here, this is better, glazed with blue lines and a flyi...

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... have been sent on exhi- bition as an example to young literary men. Here is how to learn to write, might be the motto. You should have seen us; the v... ...say, the end should leave me per February mail; I cannot receive it back till the mail of April. Y es, it can be out in time; pray God that it be in t... ..., long lost, improved by the most heroic industry. So far, I have managed to please the jour- nalists. But I am a fictitious article and have long kno...

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...r Britten was short and thick-set with dark close curling hair and a ruddy Irish type of face; I was lean and fair-haired and some inches taller than ... ...rticularly, and in this order, Londoner’s, Yorkshiremen, Scotch, Welch and Irish, because they were not “reet Stafford- shire,” and he hated all other... ...stling with extraor- dinary degrees and prizes capturned in provincial and Irish and Scotch universities—and had made a name for himself as the most f... ...f I remember rightly, to represent the new Labour party, and green for the Irish. I engaged myself to speak at one or two London meetings, and lunched... ...gthy speculation of why the House had come to like an originally unpopular Irishman named Biggar… . The opening of Parliament gave me some peculiar mo... ..., here a couple of young Jews ascendant from Whitechapel, here a circle of journalists and writers, here a group of Irish politicians, here two East I...