Yes they did; it was mainly covert observation work.
No
no
The Republic of Ireland was neutral throughout World War II; and was not occupied by either side. Northern Ireland was on the Allied side as part of the United Kingdom.Germany never invaded Ireland, although they did make at least one attempt to get Ireland to join the Axis; which was refused. The German Abwehr (Secret Service) tried to get the co-operation of the IRA for spying and intelligence purposes; but met with little success.
Firstly, there was no such place as Northern Ireland until 1922. The famine was in the 1840s. The area of Ireland that would now be known as Northern Ireland also had some suffering from the famine, though the worst of it was in the west and south of Ireland. Appeals for help were made from different parts of Ireland, including parts of what would be now known as Northern Ireland. Those appeals would have been made towards London, as all of Ireland was at that time part of the United Kingdom.Firstly, there was no such place as Northern Ireland until 1922. The famine was in the 1840s. The area of Ireland that would now be known as Northern Ireland also had some suffering from the famine, though the worst of it was in the west and south of Ireland. Appeals for help were made from different parts of Ireland, including parts of what would be now known as Northern Ireland. Those appeals would have been made towards London, as all of Ireland was at that time part of the United Kingdom.Firstly, there was no such place as Northern Ireland until 1922. The famine was in the 1840s. The area of Ireland that would now be known as Northern Ireland also had some suffering from the famine, though the worst of it was in the west and south of Ireland. Appeals for help were made from different parts of Ireland, including parts of what would be now known as Northern Ireland. Those appeals would have been made towards London, as all of Ireland was at that time part of the United Kingdom.Firstly, there was no such place as Northern Ireland until 1922. The famine was in the 1840s. The area of Ireland that would now be known as Northern Ireland also had some suffering from the famine, though the worst of it was in the west and south of Ireland. Appeals for help were made from different parts of Ireland, including parts of what would be now known as Northern Ireland. Those appeals would have been made towards London, as all of Ireland was at that time part of the United Kingdom.Firstly, there was no such place as Northern Ireland until 1922. The famine was in the 1840s. The area of Ireland that would now be known as Northern Ireland also had some suffering from the famine, though the worst of it was in the west and south of Ireland. Appeals for help were made from different parts of Ireland, including parts of what would be now known as Northern Ireland. Those appeals would have been made towards London, as all of Ireland was at that time part of the United Kingdom.Firstly, there was no such place as Northern Ireland until 1922. The famine was in the 1840s. The area of Ireland that would now be known as Northern Ireland also had some suffering from the famine, though the worst of it was in the west and south of Ireland. Appeals for help were made from different parts of Ireland, including parts of what would be now known as Northern Ireland. Those appeals would have been made towards London, as all of Ireland was at that time part of the United Kingdom.Firstly, there was no such place as Northern Ireland until 1922. The famine was in the 1840s. The area of Ireland that would now be known as Northern Ireland also had some suffering from the famine, though the worst of it was in the west and south of Ireland. Appeals for help were made from different parts of Ireland, including parts of what would be now known as Northern Ireland. Those appeals would have been made towards London, as all of Ireland was at that time part of the United Kingdom.Firstly, there was no such place as Northern Ireland until 1922. The famine was in the 1840s. The area of Ireland that would now be known as Northern Ireland also had some suffering from the famine, though the worst of it was in the west and south of Ireland. Appeals for help were made from different parts of Ireland, including parts of what would be now known as Northern Ireland. Those appeals would have been made towards London, as all of Ireland was at that time part of the United Kingdom.Firstly, there was no such place as Northern Ireland until 1922. The famine was in the 1840s. The area of Ireland that would now be known as Northern Ireland also had some suffering from the famine, though the worst of it was in the west and south of Ireland. Appeals for help were made from different parts of Ireland, including parts of what would be now known as Northern Ireland. Those appeals would have been made towards London, as all of Ireland was at that time part of the United Kingdom.Firstly, there was no such place as Northern Ireland until 1922. The famine was in the 1840s. The area of Ireland that would now be known as Northern Ireland also had some suffering from the famine, though the worst of it was in the west and south of Ireland. Appeals for help were made from different parts of Ireland, including parts of what would be now known as Northern Ireland. Those appeals would have been made towards London, as all of Ireland was at that time part of the United Kingdom.Firstly, there was no such place as Northern Ireland until 1922. The famine was in the 1840s. The area of Ireland that would now be known as Northern Ireland also had some suffering from the famine, though the worst of it was in the west and south of Ireland. Appeals for help were made from different parts of Ireland, including parts of what would be now known as Northern Ireland. Those appeals would have been made towards London, as all of Ireland was at that time part of the United Kingdom.
There has been 3650 people killed during the troubles and a large amount of people have been killed in incidents unrelated to the troubles. My guess would be in and around 5500 since 1969. There is at least 2 murders a week in Northern Ireland.
No
Ireland is in the northern hemisphere, so it is winter. The weather is cold and might be snowy.
The majority in the Republic of Ireland is Roman Catholic; in Northern Ireland, various Protestant sects. This is why Ireland is partitioned.
no
Every half an hour during the day.
President Bill Clinton stayed in the Europa Hotel is a four-star hotel in Great Victoria Street, Belfast, Northern Ireland during his visits to Belfast in 1995 and 1998.
What are the names of two major cities of Northern Ireland?
It was often people part of the IRA or UVF during the troubles
During 1943, Northern Ireland had two different Prime Ministers. John Miller Andrews was Prime Minister until the 1st of May in 1943. Basil Brooke became Prime Minister then.
no, not really. it dose not
The troubles were almost exclusively confined to Northern Ireland, so it didn't really need to spread to the Republic of Ireland as such. During the course of the troubles there were incidents in the Republic of Ireland and in Britain, but the centre of the problem lay in Northern Ireland. Once the peace process was established there, things improved. The Irish and British governments were part of the peace process insofar as they helped the parties in Northern Ireland to work together and gave them support in many other ways.
The Republic of Ireland was neutral throughout World War II; and was not occupied by either side. Northern Ireland was on the Allied side as part of the United Kingdom.Germany never invaded Ireland, although they did make at least one attempt to get Ireland to join the Axis; which was refused. The German Abwehr (Secret Service) tried to get the co-operation of the IRA for spying and intelligence purposes; but met with little success.