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- Mary Robinson (21825 bytes)
25: ...ered to be a prestigious appointment made to accomplished lawyers. Subsequent holders of the title hav...
37: ...ucceed her to the Irish presidency, so Robinson replaced McAleese in the Campaign for Homosexual Law R...
41: ...st preserved Viking sites. Though Robinson and people who in the past might never had supported her ca...
55: ...eform (abolished censorship in the 1960s, for example), and he was seen as a near certainty to win the...
57: ==Lenihan campaign implodes== - Margaret Thatcher (46377 bytes)
18: |'''Place of Birth:'''
31: ..., her policies initially caused large-scale [[unemployment]], especially in the industrial heartlands ...
33: ...At the same time the Conservative Party began to split over her sceptical approach to [[European Union...
36: ...derman, a decision which affected his daughter deeply.
47: ...sexuality]], and she voted in favour of the principle of [[David Steel]]'s Bill to legalise [[abortion... - Republic of Ireland (25543 bytes)
1: ...sh constitution]] the state's official name is simply '''Ireland''' (Irish: ''[[ɩre]]'').<!--
65: The partition of Ireland came about because of complex constitutional developments in the early twenti...
67: ...al Assent]], the Third [[Home Rule Act 1914]]'s implementation was suspended until after the [[World W...
73: ...of public support for the settlement that the "people have no right to do wrong". They objected most t...
75: ... to overwhelm them on the battlefield. British supplies of artillery, aircraft, machine-guns and ammun... - United Kingdom (37269 bytes)
54: ...[[European Union]] and [[NATO]]. Usually known simply as the '''United Kingdom''' or the '''UK''', it ...
64: ...) has been proposed, but is little used outside diplomatic circles.
69: ...land was on the brink of economic ruin and was deeply unpopular with the broader Scottish population.
71: ... the [[Provinces of Ireland|Irish province]] of [[Ulster]], immediately opted out of the Free State and to...
74: ...he 20th century saw the UK's strength seriously depleted in two World Wars. The second half witnessed ... - Civil rights (27169 bytes)
2: ...e and sometimes protected by [[government]]s. Examples of rights and liberties include the right to ge...
4: ...privileges, advantages, and accommodations of any place of public accommodation, as defined in this se...
10: ... society and means that civil rights attach to people by virute of their [[citizenship]] of a [[state]...
12: ...r of rights and freedoms, which are [[value]]d deeply and are closely associated to the modern concept...
14: ...much broader. [[Jurist]] [[Karel Vasak]], for example, discusses a right to peace and the right to a c... - Banknote (6576 bytes)
1: ...ge:UlsterBank20.jpg|right|thumb|200px|A £20 Ulster Bank banknote.]]
7: ...y occurs when there are restrictions in the time, place, manner or amount of exchange.
9: ...a Hours]] which are backed by the labor of the people of [[Ithaca, NY]].
11: ...ls from the monetary system, banknotes are now simply considered as money.
18: ...l capital and precious metals having a privileged place in the economy. - Ireland (33828 bytes)
5: ...n]] of the island is approximately 5.7 million people, 4 million in the Republic and 1.7 million in No...
13: ...[[coast]]al [[mountain]]s surrounds low central [[plain]]s. The highest peak is [[Carrauntuohill]] ([[...
15: ...nd|32 counties]] for administrative purposes. Six Ulster counties remain in the [[United Kingdom]] as [[No...
27: ...its capital in [[Dublin]]. This state is often simply referred to internally and internationally as "I...
28: ...reland', and '[[Ulster]]' (though the province of Ulster also includes [[County Donegal|Donegal]], [[Count... - Celtic mythology (25486 bytes)
1: ...as come down to us. In contrast, those Celtic peoples who maintained either their political or lingui...
4: ...anything of religious significance [http://www.simplyscottish.com/readingroom/history/gaelic_druids.ht...
12: ... justified differently: many may be mere labels applied to key gods worshiped in extensive Pan-Celtic ...
21: *** [[Ulster Cycle]]
47: ...]], [[Nemain]], [[Niamh]], [[Nuada]], [[Ogma]], [[Plor na mBan]], [[Sheila-na-gig]], [[Tailtiu]], [[Te... - Early history of Ireland (30651 bytes)
5: ...thology|myth]], and [[archaeology]]. During the [[Pleistocene]] [[ice age]], Ireland was extensively g...
9: ...ey constructed by stretching animal skins over simple wooden frames. They had outdoor hearths for cook...
14: ...and pottery, and the use of more advanced stone implements. It was once thought that these innovations...
18: ...found in northern Britain has been excavated in [[Ulster]] (Lyle's Hill pottery) and in [[Limerick]]. Typi...
20: ...onuments. The largest of these tombs were clearly places of religious and ceremonial importance to the... - Culture of Ireland (27885 bytes)
2: ...aking majority population, between the settled people and the [[Irish Traveller|Traveller]]s, and, inc...
12: ...her forms of local identity are built and most people feel a strong sense of loyalty to their native c...
16: ...e and open range cattle breeding died out to be replaced by a structure of great landed estates, small...
23: ...d its [[shipbuilding]] and a number of towns in [[Ulster]] had mechanised [[linen]] industries, but the ma...
29: ... 87,800 in 1996 to 133,800 in 2002. Cohabiting couples made up 8.4% of all family units in 2002 compar... - Culture of Northern Ireland (3146 bytes)
7: **[[The Ulster Museum]]
16: *[[Ulster fry]]
23: *[[Ulster Television]]
25: *[[BBC Radio Ulster]]
36: ...e [[Irish language in Northern Ireland]]'') and [[Ulster Scots language]].
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