Ireland

Ireland has extradition treaties with nearly all countries.

Most countries have written these treaties with the provision that they will not surrender their own citizens to a foreign country.

After passing through Limerick city, it flows into the Shannon Estuary where it meets the sea. The Shannon Estuary runs between north Limerick and north Kerry on the southside and south Clare on the northside. It then enters the Atlantic Ocean.

There is only one ocean near the Ring of Kerry and that is the Atlantic Ocean.

One presumes you mean 'at the present time'. Shires are counties, and counties are political divisions subject to change. Many of the old counties no longer have a physical existence, though their inhabitants will still insist they live there. There are people in Dumfries and Galloway, for example, who still insist that they live in Dumfriesshire. However, the official list since 1998 has been as follows:
Aberdeenshire (Abers)
Bedfordshire (Bed)
Berkshire (Berks)
Buckinghamshire (Buk)
Cambridgeshire (Cambs)
Carmarthenshire (Carmar)
Cheshire (Ches)
Clackmannanshire (Cla)
Denbighshire (De)
Derbyshire (Derby)
East Ayrshire (E Ayr)
East Dunbartonshire (E Dun)
East Renfrewshire (E Rn)
East Riding of Yorkshire (East Yorks)
Flintshire (F)
Gloucestershire (Glos)
Hampshire (Hants)
Herefordshire (Heref)
Hertfordshire (Hert)
Lancashire (Lancs)
Leicestershire (Leics)
Lincolnshire (Lincs)
Monmouthshire (Mon)
North Ayrshire (N Ayr)
North Lanarkshire (N Lnk)
North Yorkshire
Northamptonshire (NHant)
Nottinghamshire (Not)
Oxfordshire (Oxfd)
Pembrokeshire (Pem)
Renfrewshire (Ren)
Shropshire (Shrop)
South Ayrshire (S Ayr)
South Lanarkshire (South Lnk)
South Yorkshire (South Yrks)
Staffordshire (Staff)
Warwickshire (War)
West Dunbartonshire (W Dun)
West Yorkshire (West Yorks)
Wiltshire (Wilts)
Worcestershire (Wor) This gives us 41. BUT there are counties of which, despite both their official and historic names, are frequently spoken of with the suffix -shire. people talk of Devonshire and Dorsetshire, for example. Prominent among this class are: Devon
Dorset
Rutland (R)
Somerset So one could say, 45. Of course, if you think of historic counties, the list would be somewhat different; and again, most people still think in terms of the old order. Thus, historic Lancashire (my own county) has been split into Lancashire, Greater Manchester, Merseyside and a part of Cumbia; but we all think of ourselves still as Lancastrians. For further details, try http://jonathan.rawle.org/hyperpedia/counties/

No. Erin is not a language. English and Irish are the two main languages spoken in Ireland. Éire is the Irish for Ireland. Éireann, pronounced like Erin, is a name used for Ireland as the genitive case in the Irish language. Erin is the name of a food company in Ireland.

It is a very ancient and priceless book. It is stored safely in the Library at Trinity College Dublin. It attracts thousands of visitors every year. People can see it, but cannot touch it. A different page is on display each day, with one page being turned by those that look after it.

yes! on new years day [2011] thousands of them were left fly![it was amazing!]

The flight time for flights between the above places is 4.75 hours

This is an approximate travel time. The actual time might change depending on the flight path chosen, weather conditions, etc

The country code and area code of Clonmel, Ireland is 353, (0)52.

About 128 miles, or 206 kilometres.

The best deal on a waterford crystal would be to get it for free. But many different stores and companies have deals and discount sale prices. Mostly a good price to pay for a waterford crystal is around 100 dollars.

The flight distance from Newark Liberty International Airport to Dublin, Ireland is 3,195 miles.

They are Irish. You could refer to them as Irish, or as an Irishman or Irishwoman.

The main ferry port linking Ireland and Britain is Fishguard, which is in Wales. It is not far from England, so it is the one people would use.

Due to the Leprechaun's warm blooded and small body, it does not thrive well in desert environments such as Nevada, except for Lake Tahoe. As a small animal, Leprechauns require much water, and with their fast metabolisms, much food as well. Personally I live in California, so Leprechauns run the streets, but in Nevada I would recommend a very large green house, one able to reproduce Rainbows so Leprechauns may feel more comfortable in the new environment. This will help them reproduce and thrive. I hope this answered your question. Good luck.

The major problem is getting access to the health system. Waiting times can be quite long, for regular appointments, non-emergency operations and emergency services. Having private health insurance can speed up access, but this sets up a two-tier system, as not everyone can afford private health insurance. The major pro is that when you get into the health system you are looked after well. There are good staff and facilities.

Yes. There are a lot of oak trees and many other kinds of trees in Ireland. Derry, an Irish county, is called the "Oak Leaf" county and has an oak leaf as an emblem, because of the amount of oak trees that it once had.

You need to get in contact with the Irish department of Employment. See the link below.

Yes they can. This can be done at the Irish Central Bank on Dame Street in Dublin. It is also possible to post them. Details are on their website.

Burial mounds and monuments such as Newgrange

The best and quickest way is to fly. There are various flights between London and Northern Ireland. A longer way would be to go by road or rail and by ferry across the sea. There are lots of ports that you could travel between, but it would take a lot longer than flying.

No, shops in Dublin only accept Euro but you can use UK credit cards etc

It is hard to get specific statistics of every single country represented, but you will find a list which includes many of them in the link below. Many countries are listed specifically but there are also several references to "Other" and "Other Nationalities" in it, so there would be more than the actual countries listed.

I think what you're referring to is the shillelagh (pronounced shil-lay-lee).

It is not impossible that you have a Punt coin struck on an old (large) 10 Pence planchet. The coins are not too different in diameter and you would be amazed at how often this occurs at mints around the world.

Any coin with a "genuine" minting flaw would have some value, above the usual, as a collectible coin.

Genuinely flawed coins are not necessarily known about or documented until somebody turns up with one, since they are an "accident" of the minting process, and have escaped detection during quality control at the mint therefore, a valuation cannot be anticipated.

A reputable coin dealer should be able to identify and confirm the coin as genuine and make a valuation.