Ireland

Since Iceland rose from the sea when undersea volcanoes erupted, wildlife has not been able to reach the island since it is situated in the middle of the Atlantic ocean. All animals who live there have been brought over by humans. That is also why there are no bears, wolves etc.

Simon Hamilton is the minister of finance in Northern Ireland as of the 5th of December 2013.

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It began with St. Patrick and others coming to Ireland in the 5th century to spread Christianity. After that, many monasteries began to be built around Ireland, such as Glendalough and Clonmacnoise. Ireland became a centre of learning and many people came to these places to study and learn. Christianity has continued to develop from then and Ireland now has a long Christian history.

As of the latest estimates, there are approximately 120,000 to 150,000 Polish people living in Ireland. This makes the Polish community one of the largest immigrant groups in the country, significantly contributing to Ireland's cultural and economic landscape. Many Polish migrants have settled in urban areas, particularly Dublin. The population has fluctuated over the years due to various economic factors and opportunities.

Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Spain all use the Euro officially.

Monaco, San Marino, and Vatican City all claim issuing rights, and use the currency commonly as well.

Andorra, Kosovo, Montenegro, and Zimbabwe also use the Euro unofficially.

The Republic of Ireland is a Parliamentary Republic, with a figurehead President as head of state and a Taoiseach who leads the government. this would be a corresponding role to what is called a Prime Minister in other countries.

Ireland was under British rule for hundreds of years. Ireland gained it's independence from Britain in 1921. Ireland is a Republic with three main rulers, a President, a Taoiseach, and a Parliament. The republic is based on the Irish Constitution of 1937.

The president is the official head of state. They are elected by the people to a seven year term. They may only serve 2 terms. Their duties are to call Parliament into session, appointing the Taoiseach and other officials, and signing laws passed by Parliament. There powers are limited.

The Taoiseach, is the head of the government, administers laws passed by Parliament. The President appoints them to a maximum of 5 years. A general election must be held at least every 5 years, but they can happen more often than that. In most cases, the Taoiseach is the leader of the party with a majority in the Dáil. The Dáil elects the Taoiseach. The Taoiseach selects the cabinet. Cabinet members head government departments. The Taoiseach and the ministers officially receive their seals of office from the president. While there must be an election at least every 5 years, it is possible that the same party or parties could be in government again if re-elected, so a government and Taoiseach can stay in power for a long time, not just 5 years.

Parliament consists of the Dáil and the Seanad. The Dáil has 166 members who are elected by the people to serve up to 5 years. They make the laws. The Seanad serves mainly as an advisory body to the Taoiseach and the Dáil. It has 60 members who also serve terms up to 5 years. They are not elected by the people. Some are selected by the Taoiseach and others through specially elected panels.

Indeed there are. Many involve the fairy court or saints. You can read more at related links.

The game has been around as long as we know. It is mentioned in legends of Ireland. In 1884, 125 years ago this year, the Gaelic Athletic Association, more commonly known in Ireland as the G A A, was founded. Since then it has overseen both Hurling and its sister sport, Gaelic Football, as well as a number of other lesser sports and activities.

To this day, the GAA and all its sports continue to be completely amateur. On the day of an All-Ireland Hurling or Football Final, the competing teams will play in front of a crowd of around 82,000 people in Croke Park, as well as millions watching or listening through the broadcast media, and not one player will get a single cent for his efforts. They play for the love of the game, not money, and it is a bigger incentive than any pay day could ever be. While they might take Monday off, within a few days, these same players will be back at their regular day jobs, which is where they earn a living. That is the way the like it, and want it to continue.

The city of Cork is in Ireland. It is in the county of Cork, on the south coast. Its coordinates are 51.897222°North 8.47°West

Phoenix Park is about 1760 acres, and it is the largest walled park in Europe.

I think you're confused here...

Ireland is called the Emerald Isle, because its really green out in the countryside. This is mainly because it rains A LOT! Iceland is called Iceland, because its cold.

The distance between the above mentioned places is 670.2 km approximately. The distance is straight path from one place to another place. There might be slight difference between the actual distance and the above mentioned distance because of the route chosen.

Jack Lynch had two separate times as Taoiseach. In his 1966 to 1969 cabinet, Erskine Childers, later to become the President of Ireland, was Minister for Transport & Power and Posts & Telegraphs. In his 1969 to 1973 cabinet, Brian Lenihan was Minister for Transport and Power. Post and TElegraphs was a separate ministry at that period. Brian Lenihan was moved to another ministry in March 1973 and his position was taken by Michael O'Kennedy. From 1973 to 1977 Jack Lynch was out of government. His second period as Taoiseach began in July 1977. From then until Jack Lynch resigned in December 1979, Pádraig Faulkner held the ministry for Posts & Telegraphs and Transport & Power.

Ireland is an island so it has bays all around its coast, some small and some very large ones, particularly on the west coast.

Ireland is an island so it has bays all around its coast, some small and some very large ones, particularly on the west coast.

Ireland is an island so it has bays all around its coast, some small and some very large ones, particularly on the west coast.

Ireland is an island so it has bays all around its coast, some small and some very large ones, particularly on the west coast.

Ireland is an island so it has bays all around its coast, some small and some very large ones, particularly on the west coast.

Ireland is an island so it has bays all around its coast, some small and some very large ones, particularly on the west coast.

Ireland is an island so it has bays all around its coast, some small and some very large ones, particularly on the west coast.

Ireland is an island so it has bays all around its coast, some small and some very large ones, particularly on the west coast.

Ireland is an island so it has bays all around its coast, some small and some very large ones, particularly on the west coast.

Ireland is an island so it has bays all around its coast, some small and some very large ones, particularly on the west coast.

Ireland is an island so it has bays all around its coast, some small and some very large ones, particularly on the west coast.

6. Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Galway, Kilkenny, Waterford

Waterford City - after Dublin, Cork & Limerick Cities. Some would argue that Belfast is the 2nd largest city in Ireland thus making Limerick the 4th city in Ireland but that is incorrect.

As Belfast is in Northern Ireland, a seperate "entity" to Ireland the 4 largest cities in Ireland are as above Dublin, Cork, Limerick & Waterford

the entire island 81,638.1 km² the republic of Ireland takes up 70,280 km²

deirfiúracha go deo

Officially it is 4. There are of course kindergartens or pre-schools for smaller children.

An dtig liom cuidiú leat? / An bhfuil cuidiú a dhíth ort? (singular)

An dtig liom cuidiú libh? / An bhfuil cuidiú a dhíth oraibh? (plural)