Ireland

"Braveheart" was primarily filmed in various locations across Scotland, but some scenes were also shot in Ireland. Notably, the film utilized the stunning landscapes of County Wicklow, particularly around the Glendalough area, for its picturesque backdrops. Other locations include the picturesque hills and valleys that helped evoke the medieval setting of the story.

As of my last update, Northern Ireland has several hospices, with the main ones being Marie Curie Hospice in Belfast and the Northern Ireland Hospice, which operates facilities in both Belfast and Newtownabbey. While the exact number can vary, there are generally around 5-6 hospices across the region, including both adult and children's services. For the latest statistics, it's advisable to refer to local health authorities or hospice organizations.

In Ireland, the incidence of meningitis has been relatively low, with annual cases typically ranging from a few dozen to around a hundred. The number of deaths from meningitis varies each year, but it is generally low, often fewer than ten fatalities annually. Vaccination programs have significantly reduced the rates of bacterial meningitis. For the most accurate and up-to-date statistics, it's best to consult the Health Service Executive (HSE) or relevant health authorities.

Remembrance Day is not a national holiday in the Republic of Ireland. However, Remembrance Sunday is celebrated with a Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral, which the president of Ireland attends. There is a National Day of Commemoration each July to honor all Irish people who have died in war, and the Irish National War Memorial Gardens is dedicated to the Irish people who died in World War I.

Ireland has over 8000 years human occupation, so there is a lot of history there. Much happened before that, so a huge amount of things have happened in Ireland. Therefore your question is impossible to answer in detail.

tom O' Reilly

It was built over 5000 years ago by ancient people. It was re-discovered in 1699 by men working for a land owner named Charles Campbell while digging for stones in what was then a large mound.

I would agree with the assertion not, as one might suspect, because a significant amount of control has already being ceded to the European parliament and the EU in general, but rather because the Irish Parliament has effectively become redundant with the advent of social partnership in the last 20 years and in addition the structures themselves within the Irish democratic system do not lend itself to open expression. So to expand on these two primary points lets first briefly discuss the negative impact, if one is inclined to see it as such, the EU has had. A significant portion of news regulations coming out of the EU require the approval of each member state at parliament level. In truth the Dail is effectively rubber stamping these decisions whilst it is the members of the European Parliament (16 Irish Approx) who have a formal and therefore fruitful input at the legislation design stage. With respect to my key primary point, the advent of social partnership, it is fair to say the influence of the partners (employer and employee bodies, government and the connected groups) has grown enormously over the referred to time span. Some people would now argue their influence is now too strong, especially as these groups have not being democratically elated by the people but rather represent vested interests. In my view there is no doubt the government does pander to these powerful groups to the detriment of our elected representatives performing their supposed role. One could expand on this to a great length but suffice it to say this process disenfranchises the majority of Dail representatives. The second primary point related to the structures that discourages full participation of al 166 elected representatives invariably the government of a coalition (two or more parties) who form a majority and manage the affairs of the country. However the inner circle of ministers (approx 16) and junior ministers (approx 12) run the show meaning the other members of the government are rendered useless except to toe the party line and rubber stamp any legislation produced. On the other side of the house are the opposition parties who by virtue of being in a minority are doing nothing other than partaking in a talking shop. In conclusion of role of the Dail deputy and the Irish parliament in particular, a frustrated by outside influences (the EU & Social Partnership) over which it exercises little if no control compounded than by the ineffective structures within.

Samhain is the Irish word for November. There are also connections with an ancient festival marking the end of the harvest season, on November 1st. Samhain comes from the ancient words for "summer's end" and some say it marked the beginning of the Celtic year. There are many festivals associated with that time of year down through the centuries. Even today there are festivals that use the name Samhain.

Ireland does not have ZIP codes. You would write the address with the name of the person and then their street, town and county, and Ireland if posting from outside Ireland. For example:

1 Main Street

Tullamore

Co. Offaly

Ireland.

Cork is the only city in the county of Cork. There are many large towns, but only one city.

"Erin go bragh" is a slogan dating from the 1798 revolution, is often translated as "Ireland forever". The etymology of the word as it drifted throughout the Gaelic region gave rise to its use by the early Scots to both mean Ireland and "west" - as Ireland lies to the west of Scotland. It would not be generally used as a greeting between people in Ireland.

Nobody knows what Patrick would say but I am sure he would be disappointed in the state of affairs of the Catholic Church in that country that he worked so hard to

convert.

John Lydon's parents were both Irish but he was born in England. So technically he is English but grew up in an Irish household with Irish ideals. It also says in his book that he would go to Ireland every summer to visit family there.

Ashoka Mody was the chief of the IMF's mission to Ireland.

See the link below for details of the role of the Irish president .

Insuring vehicles in America can be a costly expense. It is no different across the Atlantic. In Ireland, for example, the price will be comparable to the USA. An approximate cost can be any where from a few hundred to thousands of pounds. For a more exact answer, get a quote from an insurance company.

All mobile numbers in Ireland start with 08. To dial one from Northern Ireland you dial 00 353 and then drop the zero and dial the rest of the number starting at the 8. So if the number was 089 999 9999 you would dial 00 353 89 999 9999.

Shamrock Rovers. (Homeless for 24 years) WE ARE THE JUNKIES! THE JUNKIES FC!

It is not going to become physically larger and it is a country that is not going to become a world power of significance. Ireland's influence is not a military one or an economic one. Ireland has good relations with most countries and so people get along with Irish people. This can help at a political level, but Ireland isn't and won't become a really powerful nation that countries will listen to on the big issues on the world.

There are 108 MLAs in total. 38 DUP, 29 Sinn Fein, 14 SDLP, 15 UUP, 8 Alliance (This is the Executive) and 1 TUV, 1 Green and 2 independents.

If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.

If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.

If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.

If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.

If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.

If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.

If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.

If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.

If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.

If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.

If they have a driving license, then they can drive in Ireland.

I did this trip last month and will again in July, if you stop over in London (there are no direct flights from dublin to shanghai. Most of the time you will stop here but can also choose other euro stops.) it is aprox 12 hours from London to shanghai. It took me just a shade under.

less than an hour to London means 13 hours. Obviously you will need to add the layover time in lonndon as well. This will vary from flight to flight. I flew Virgin and it was 3 hour 50 min stop on the way to shanghai. Just 2 on the return.

That is 17 hours give or take five to ten minutes to get from Dublin to Shanghai.

The shortest possible time would be 14 and a half to 15 hours (With a one hour to 90 minute stopover in England. Due to the check in one hour before flight all flights have a 90 minute minimum stopover.)

So to answer your question expect the actual in plane part to take 13 hours (1 to London and 12 London to Shanghai.)