Ireland

• From the last Sunday of March @ 1 AM UTC (1 AM GMT) until the last Sunday of October @ 1 AM UTC (2 AM IEST), the time in Ireland is UTC + 1 hour (Irish Summer Time).
• From the last Sunday of October @ 1 AM UTC (2 AM IEST) until the last Sunday of March @ 1 AM UTC (1 AM GMT), the time in Ireland is UTC (Greenwich Mean Time).

I'm not sure what you mean, there is only one Ireland on this planet, which would happen to be the one to the west of England. In case you meant the countries and the island, the island of Ireland is largest, than the nation, than the British-controlled area of North Ireland.

Becuase it is in the middle of a tectonic plate

Dublin is a coastal city. It is built on the river Liffey, which has other rivers flowing into it. The Liffey flows into Dublin Bay. There are other rivers in Dublin that do not join the Liffey. To the south of the city are the Dublin Mountains, which are the northern end of the Wicklow Mountains. The city itself is relatively flat, with some hills. To the north is a little higher, but there are no mountains like on the southside. Dublin Bay and the Irish Sea are on the east and the land to the west of Dublin is quite flat.

North sea oil and gas, coal, petroleum, natural gas, iron ore, lead, zinc, gold, tin, limestone, salt, clay, chalk, gypsum, potash, silica sand, slate, arable land. The arable land part is not correct you cannot have arable land in the north sea. I believe it means those items were on land.

Wicklow in the Republic of Ireland and Antrim in Northern Ireland.

Glasgow, Scotland is in the GMT time zone. During British Summer Time (daylights savings) the clocks go forward one hour moving into the GMT +1 time zone. This happens on the last Sunday in March and the clocks go back again on the last Sunday in October.

Most people in Ireland practice Catholicism

In slang terms thick means that someone is stupid, slow or has little knowledge on a subject.

Example: John is thicker than two planks of wood put together.

This simply means that John is stupid.

Even though the term is referencing someone as being stupid its also used in a light hearted way when people are joking with each other - better known as "slagging each other off" (to make fun of each other).

The Irish name Mac an Ghabhain is Smith. It is pronounced and often written

as MacGowan.

i dtrátha a deich a chlog / cúig (nóiméad) chun a deich

400 miles

Scotland, England, Isle of Man and Wales.

The Irish pound note is an old currency from Ireland, and at this moment ten old Irish pounds would be worth 12.70‰â or å£9.86. so twenty would be 25.40‰âÂ.

While there is no way to find the specific part of a nation from which any name is derived, the link, below, from the "Behind the Name" website, gives a sentence about the name which may prove useful to historians and etymologists (people who study the derivation of words and names).

There are 2 major categories that affect the population of a country. One being environmental, the other non-environmental.

Environmental Categories...

1. Disease

2. Natural Disasters

3. An unbalance of predator prey relationship. Example, a decline in the fox population will increase the amount of hairs (rabbits).

Non-environmental Categories...

1. Death

2. Birth

3. Emigration (When one leaves their country)

4. Immigration (When one enter another's country).

Hope this was helpful.

L'Irlande

It is far more complicated to answer the question in full detail, so this is only a very simplified overview. The two main cultural traditions are the nationalist and unionist traditions. They can be traced to lots of events, one of the most noteworthy being the Battle of the Boyne in 1690, between King James and William of Orange. William won, and his followers to this day are known as orangemen, and this is the origin of the orange colour on the Irish flag. William of Orange was a Protestant and James was a Catholic. This has also continued the traditional support and association of the two religions with the two sides. The two cultures have many differing interests in terms of things like music and the celebrations they have and who they see as being important. The troubles in Northern Ireland are often described as being between Catholics and Protestants and it is all about religion, but that is not strictly true. There are a lot of issues, so as I said, it is complicated to explain.

Iolar is 'eagle'.

Ireland's Eye is a small island off the north coast of Dublin.

It is an ancient monastic settlement, dating back to the 6th century, so it is from very early days of Ireland's Christianity. The settlement is beautiful, so a major tourist attraction for pilgrims and ordinary tourists. The scenery in the area is also beautiful and many people come there to walk, cycle and hike, or just admire the scenery.

Hong Kong is closer. It is about 6120 miles away from Ireland, whereas Singapore is about 6958 miles away from Ireland.

The English first arrived in 1169 (as Normans) but they were Christian, not Protestants. The Protestant Faith was established Martin Luther when he PROTESTED against the abuses in the Catholic Church. Following the English reformation under Henry VIII there was a desire to spread the Protestant faith to Ireland. This was done through a series of Plantations - Laois and Offaly were the first in 1556. However, the most successful plantation of Ireland was the 3rd Plantation - the Plantation of Ulster (1606). It is the legacy of this plantation which is largely responsible for the conflict between Ulster and the rest of Ireland, and the conflict within Ulster.

Taylors lane is not a city, but an area in Dublin City

graist (pronounced grawst)

The girls name Grace is Grainne (pronounced Grawinne)