Ireland

if the expression is "Ireland, your beloved" the translation would be "Éire, do ghrá"

if it is "Ireland, you're (you are my) beloved" it would be " Éire, is tú mo ghrá"

The west of Cork covers a wide area, so it would depend on where you were coming from. To take a good starting point, we could use the town of Bantry. From Bantry to Kilkenny is about 230 kilometres or 143 miles.

that's it!

i think so i think eagles are all over the world. Your Welcome! =D

None because the irish government line there pockets and give all our money to bankers and bond holders

a picher

Breakfast - between 7 and 8.30, depending on when people leave for work

Lunch/dinner - between 12.30 and 1.30

dinner/supper - from 5.30 - 6.30

but everyone varies these times to suit their own working schedule

the theme is playing a show in something not real. for example, everyone is fake crying and stuff. whatever

new moon is out in Ireland on 11.11.09

167,598

The economy of Ireland is based on Industries today.

The surname Noon, which can also be found much more commonly as Noone is common in the west of Ireland, particularly county Galway. Ireland is a small country, so people do move around, so you will find it in other parts too. People move to the larger towns and cities, especially to the greater Dublin area, so it can be found there. A good place to start searching is the census pages for Ireland in 1901 and 1911. See the link below.

Italian and Irish people generally get on very well together.

They have won 10 Triple Crowns:

1894, 1899, 1948, 1949, 1982, 1985, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2009.

Munster 6

Connacht 5

Leinster 12

Ulster 9, 6 in NI, 3 in the Republic

2

Mayo is the third biggest county in Ireland.

00 1, then the full ten-digit US telephone number.

There is no particularly special ways of using them. Common times of seeing one is in the names that start with O, like O'Neill or O'Connell etc. In those cases the apostrophe is between the O and the next letter, with no spaces. Both the O and the other letter are capitalised.

There is no particularly special ways of using them. Common times of seeing one is in the names that start with O, like O'Neill or O'Connell etc. In those cases the apostrophe is between the O and the next letter, with no spaces. Both the O and the other letter are capitalised.

There is no particularly special ways of using them. Common times of seeing one is in the names that start with O, like O'Neill or O'Connell etc. In those cases the apostrophe is between the O and the next letter, with no spaces. Both the O and the other letter are capitalised.

There is no particularly special ways of using them. Common times of seeing one is in the names that start with O, like O'Neill or O'Connell etc. In those cases the apostrophe is between the O and the next letter, with no spaces. Both the O and the other letter are capitalised.

There is no particularly special ways of using them. Common times of seeing one is in the names that start with O, like O'Neill or O'Connell etc. In those cases the apostrophe is between the O and the next letter, with no spaces. Both the O and the other letter are capitalised.

There is no particularly special ways of using them. Common times of seeing one is in the names that start with O, like O'Neill or O'Connell etc. In those cases the apostrophe is between the O and the next letter, with no spaces. Both the O and the other letter are capitalised.

There is no particularly special ways of using them. Common times of seeing one is in the names that start with O, like O'Neill or O'Connell etc. In those cases the apostrophe is between the O and the next letter, with no spaces. Both the O and the other letter are capitalised.

There is no particularly special ways of using them. Common times of seeing one is in the names that start with O, like O'Neill or O'Connell etc. In those cases the apostrophe is between the O and the next letter, with no spaces. Both the O and the other letter are capitalised.

There is no particularly special ways of using them. Common times of seeing one is in the names that start with O, like O'Neill or O'Connell etc. In those cases the apostrophe is between the O and the next letter, with no spaces. Both the O and the other letter are capitalised.

There is no particularly special ways of using them. Common times of seeing one is in the names that start with O, like O'Neill or O'Connell etc. In those cases the apostrophe is between the O and the next letter, with no spaces. Both the O and the other letter are capitalised.

There is no particularly special ways of using them. Common times of seeing one is in the names that start with O, like O'Neill or O'Connell etc. In those cases the apostrophe is between the O and the next letter, with no spaces. Both the O and the other letter are capitalised.

That's not a nickname, rather its the name for Ireland in the Irish language. Its spelt differently: éireann

About 362 kilometres.

Laoch (warrior, hero); curadh (warrior, hero, champion); gaiscíoch (warrior, hero).

Ireland joined what was then called the European Economic Community on the 1st of January in 1973, not 1971. It is now known as the European Union. There have been many changes in Ireland, too many specifically mention. Major investment in that period has seen many changes in Ireland, such as significantly improved roads and more industry. Ireland made particularly good use of the money it received. The country is much better off in monetary terms and other ways. It is now a very modern country with a lot of hi-tech industry. Being involved in the European Union extended the range of trading partners Ireland has and that has been a help in growing its economy.