...biggest shopping streets in Dublin due to two large shopping centres (Jervis and Illac) and hundreds of individual shops along the street. It links the O’Connell Street with the Spire and then it becomes Mary Street but it’s considered to be just one street. The street was developed by Henry Moore, Earl of Drogheda as many other streets in the surrounding. He also named few of them after himself (Henry Street, Drogheda Street, Moore Street, Earl Street, etc.). Local people have no idea where the name comes from. Leinster House Leinster House lies on the Kildare Street near the Merrion Square and nowadays it’s a seat of the Parliament of Ireland, in Irish called Oireachtas. But it was built as a home for James Fitzgerald, the Earl of Kildare so it was called Kildare House. But after he became the Duke of Leinster, the house got a new name, the Leinster House. The unique Georgian house inspired many other important building in the world, particularly the White House in Washington DC. Facade open to the Kildare Street is designed as an city house. Despite the front- rear elevation of the house to the Merrion Square looks like a village house with large lawns. When asking Dubliners about the Leinster House, most of them knew its location and function but no one has never been there or wants to go there. Even the visits of sessions of Parliament are not interesting for them. Merrion Square Merrion Square is one of the most beautiful squares in the Dublin city centre in the south...
Words: 1518 - Pages: 7
...Travel guide of Dublin By Alexander P. Vinther As I stumbled out of a club called “The Mess” in the Temple Bar-area with the tunes of Journeys “Don’t Stop Believing” bursting trough my mind, I thought to myself: “This has been one hell of a trip!” It was our last evening in Dublin and it would be an underestimation to call it anything but absolutely brilliant! It started with a two-course dinner where I among other things had a rib-eye steak grilled to perfection and then of course a pint of Guinness to support it. A couple of the guys and I then went on to our “regular” bar, and by “regular” I mean: “We had been there a few times.” Here we listened to probably the best musician I have ever seen. He was a white man with long blond dreadlocks hanging from the top of his head, and it was not just the fact that he absolutely mastered the guitar; he also played a drum and a mouth organ to the verge of flawlessness, and don’t even get me started on his voice, it was just brilliant. Sadly for me, I was so stupid not to get his name written down anywhere, so for now he’s just remains a mystery. On that experience we marched on down the street with cosy and harmony-filled pubs surrounding us and ended up at a new pub where another musical experience was awaiting us. “Badass-Bar” was the name, and as lame that might sound it was in fact one of the best places we visited that night. A young fellow was seated here with his guitar, where he played a lot of classics and we all sang along...
Words: 616 - Pages: 3
...12 4.7.1 Qualitative assessment of HVPs in 2007 flooding: 12 4.7.2 Quantitative assessment of HVPs in 2007 flooding 13 5.0 Research Design and Methodology 13 6.0 Time Scale 14 7.0 Potential problems 14 8.0 Intended Outcomes 15 9.0 Bibliography 15 Appendix A. Letter to the Office of the Chief Fire Officer. 17 1.0 Proposed Research Question: A review of the current arrangements for dealing with major flooding incidents in Dublin, and suggested improvements that enhance both organisational response capacity and community resilience for such events. 1.1 Rationale for study Recent events have exposed vulnerabilities around the Dublin Fire Brigade’s (DFB’s) ability to maintain business continuity whilst conducting major flooding incident operations. Enhanced preparedness, better public and community engagement, and specialised asset acquisition will be examined as methods of increasing organisational resilience, whilst keeping the most vulnerable people within the affected communities safer. A report by the Dublin Assistant City Manager into the recent 2011 flooding incident highlights these challenges. It states that, ‘it was not possible to respond to all requests for assistance’ (Lyons, 2011 p 10) and that ‘at the height of the emergency all available personnel and pumping fire appliances were deployed’ (ibid). A U.K government department report...
Words: 3367 - Pages: 14
...Benignus Ndubuisi – MSc in Applied Psychology Philosophical and Professional Issues in Applied Psychology (PS7060) Date of submission – 24/06/2013 Children first national guidance for the protection and welfare of children: A critical examination Table of Contents * Overview 3 * Children first national guidance and the Constitution 3 * Clinical relevance 8 * Conclusion 11 * References 12 Overview This essay examined the Children First National Guidance (2011) document for the protection and welfare of children in Ireland. It focused on the rationale, aims, principles and policies of best practice in working with children; and through those principles and policies addressed the impact of the Children First National Guidance on the Government, parents/guardians, and individuals / organisations that work with children to promote their well-being. Overall, this current study defended the fundamental rights of children by upholding that their safety, health and well-being and that of their families and parents are central to the Irish Government’s policy of best care for children/family. However, as was supported by some constitutional amendment and the Children First National Guidance (2011) - in a situation of conflict between the child’s best interest and that of his/her parent’s, the welfare of the child is utmost. This research also examined the statutory responsibilities of the Health Service...
Words: 4159 - Pages: 17
...Personal Development Portfolio The following personal development portfolio of Rizwan Abubakar is established for a time frame of five years, starting from 1. June 2013 to 31. May 2018. 1. Executive Summary This is a reflection of my development strategies for the next five years which includes my career plan, objectives, SWOT analysis, mission, vision etc. This also includes my enthusiastic involvement in many activities outside of the academic circle which is critical aspect of this Personal Development Portfolio. By doing this I will develop my understanding of differentiated instruction including planning lessons using principles from understanding by design, so that I will be able to reach a higher level of understanding as evidenced by assessments, student surveys, reflection, and participation. Background I am Rizwan Abubakar from India, My father is a retired supervisor and my mother works as an assistant in a Government office. I’ve a sister who is younger to me who is studying in junior college. India is very diverse in culture. Being born in India has made me understand and value different cultures, religions. I belong to a muslim family. I personally believe India is a best example of democracy. There are many different religions, cultures, languages which exist side by side. I speak 4 different languages Hindi, English, Urdu, Kannada. Education I did my schooling in Mysore a city in southern part of India. I did my primary and high...
Words: 1747 - Pages: 7
...cleverly decided to open an hour earlier than advertised to avoid a repeat of the near riot. They also tried to move the brand more upmarket – the four-storey flagship store has exposed brick walls and giant LED screens; 111 cash tills and 92 fitting rooms. The 268-store chain is taking its winning formula to continental Europe. It launched in Germany, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Austria and the Netherlands in recent years and is now busy trying to sell its cut-price T-shirts and skinny jeans to the fashion-conscious French, after opening in Marseille in December. Origins Primark started out as Penneys in Ireland (where it still trades under that name). It first opened its doors in Mary Street in Dublin in June 1969. Within a year, four more stores were open, all in Greater Dublin. Expansion was rapid after the company moved to England in 1973. Primark capitalised on the new fast-fashion trend that started in the 1990s and the ability to produce clothes cheaply in Asia where garment prices dropped...
Words: 857 - Pages: 4
...Brochure More information from http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/2209118/ Architectural Graphic Standards. Student Edition. Ramsey/Sleeper Architectural Graphic Standards Series Description: The new student edition of the definitive architectural reference For seventy-five years, Architectural Graphic Standards has been the go-to reference for architects, builders, and engineers. Revised for the first time since 2000, Architectural Graphic Standards, Student Edition gives students their own handy resource. Carefully abridged from the Eleventh Edition of Architectural Graphic Standards, this Student Edition features the same richly detailed graphics and text that have made Architectural Graphic Standards a classic, but updated and reorganized in a way that is relevant to today's student. Thousands of illustrations and a rich index offer immediate access to hundreds of architectural elements, while the wide variety of topics covered makes this work relevant throughout a student's architecture education and into the early stages of professional practice. With a wealth of information for the student preparing for professional practice, this new edition: Covers building standards and practices, materials and systems, and details for every type of project Follows CSI's Uniformat, a classification system that closely matches an architect's workflow Features completely updated content with a wide variety of standard architectural details Offers an ancillary Web site featuring...
Words: 676 - Pages: 3
...James Joyce is considered one of the most famous personalities in Irish literature, as well as a central figure of the early twentieth century modernist movement. His innovative use of language was far removed from literary tradition, and Joyce was among the first modern writers utilize the technique of interior monologue (Ryan). It was using new ideas like this, also dubbed the "stream of consciousness" narration, that made Joyce popular as a modernist in the twentieth century (Ryan). Joyce's most well-known book Ulysses, a modernist epic loosely based off Homer’s poem the “Odyssey,” was a retelling of the story of Odysseus in a modern Dublin setting (Atherton). It was revolutionary works like Ulysses that starred in the push of Modernism in literature. James Joyce was considered to be one of the most influential writers in the modernist movement of the early 20th century because of his modernist style in his great work Ulysses....
Words: 936 - Pages: 4
...1 On Easter Monday, April 24, 1916, a group of Irish nationalists also known as the Easter Rebellion proclaimed the establishment of the Irish Republic and, along with 1,600 followers, staged a rebellion against the British government in Ireland. The rebels seized prominent buildings in Dublin and clashed with British troops. Within a week, the insurrection had been suppressed and over 450 people including civilians had died. The leaders of the rebellion soon were executed. Initially, there was little support from the Irish people for the Easter Rising; however, public opinion later shifted and the executed leaders were hailed as martyrs, as this brave act would lead the way towards Irish independence. In 1921, a treaty was signed that in 1922 established the Irish Free State, which eventually became the modern-day Republic of Ireland. 2 With the Act of Union in 1800, Ireland (which had been under some form of English control since the 12th century) merged with Great Britain to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. As a result, Ireland lost its parliament in Dublin and was governed by a united parliament from Westminster in London. During the 19th century, groups of Irish nationalists opposed this arrangement in varying degrees. Some moderate nationalists advocated for home rule, under which Ireland would remain part of the United Kingdom but also have some form of self-government. Several home rule bills were defeated in Parliament in the late 1800s before...
Words: 925 - Pages: 4
...not raising their ‘voice’ at the punishments handed to the leaders of the rising. He shows that he feels the force was excessive when explaining that the ‘Government shot first’ and ‘told the public second’ voicing his anger that they had no time to protest against the punishment that was to be handed to them. He further goes on to portray the force as excessive by explain that he believed them to be ‘prisoners of war’ and therefore he believed it was incorrect to slaughter them’ which further supports the view that it was an excessive use of force. This view although not entirely voiced is also supported in source 3. The Source however does not state that the use of force was excessive however implies it, ‘stating that Asquith went to Dublin to prevent further risings’. It is surprising that the source does not condemn the actions of the government as it quite clearly states that there was ‘bitterness’ surrounding it. Also considering the letter was sent by an Irish Nationalist MP, you would assume that his opinion on the matter would be outrage as the country they are fighting to break union with has murdered some of his own. Although they don’t come from the same party they share the similar ideology that the Union should not stand. On the other hand Source 2 seems to condone the actions and force displayed by the government. Although expected due to its origin, a prominent English newspaper, you would expect for it to maybe raise more than one interpretation as to whether...
Words: 550 - Pages: 3
...The Sniper ”The Sniper” is a short story written by Liam O’Flaherty in 1923. The story is about The Irish Civil War taking place in Dublin in 1922. The war was between the Free Staters and the Republicans, who strongly disagreed about the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921. Long story short the Free Staters were Irishmen who supported the treaty contrary to the Republicans who fanatically opposed. The Sniper is the main character and is on the Republicans’ side. The author is very detailed in his description of the sniper: ” a man who is used to looking at death”. Especially this phrase is very effective because it instantly gives the impression that he may have very cold looking eyes, thus he seems cold, careless and cynical. Also the quotations: “He had been too excited to eat.” and ”…but his eyes had the cold gleam of the fanatic” support this. The word excited’ suggests that he enjoys having the chance to fight. He seems very determined and devoted, which shows how personal this battle is. I think he sees himself as a true freedom-fighter and maybe even a hero. He is the one who doesn’t compromise. However deeper into the story, it is clear that that is not entirely the case: “The sniper looked at his enemy falling and he shuddered.” This shows that he is able to kill, although he does not enjoy doing it. The phrase: He began to gibber to himself, cursing himself, cursing everybody,” Here one gets the feeling that he starts to realize the bitter irony of Irish...
Words: 520 - Pages: 3
...Brochure More information from http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/586842/ Analysis of eBay Inc Description: The product Company Analysis is a highly comprehensive research analysis on the particular company and its competitors. A company analysis includes a complete and comprehensive analysis of the selected company, an overview of the industry the company operates in, a PEST Framework Analysis of the industry, and then moves on to analyzing the company itself. Company analysis includes a history of the company chosen, a business segment analysis of the segments that particular company operates through, a look at the organization structure of the company, a geographical operating segments analysis, an analysis of the company’s major competitors. In general, every company profile includes two to three competitors of that company. If the customer is looking for a specific competitor, we can very easily customize the report to meet such a requirement. A financial analysis of the selected organization is also presented in the report which includes a ratio analysis, basic profit and loss analysis, presentation of the company balance sheet, and much more. Any extra request for data on a company can further be incorporated in this profile at no extra charge to our customers. A SWOT Framework Analysis of that company as well as its competitors completes this in-depth product - Company Analysis . Contents: A. Executive Summary B. Looking at the Industry B.1...
Words: 819 - Pages: 4
...“The Dead” by Joyce was written as a part of his collection, “The Dubliners”. James Joyce was greatly influenced by writing the short story reflecting what was all around him, which was a movement by the Irish in Dublin, Ireland. Ireland greatly influenced Joyce’s inspiration for writing. Consequently, he decided that he wanted to attempt to create an original portrayal of Irish middle class life in and around Dublin at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century, in his short story, “The Dead.” This short story by James Joyce, the author, is using the main character, Gabriel Conroy, to portray him slightly. This story takes place in the 20th century, in Dublin, Ireland. The main character, Gabriel Conroy, is a part-time book reviewer and a professor. He attended a party that was hosted by two of his aunts. While there he talked to a woman names Mrs. Ivors. Mrs. Ivors is a woman who is involved in a movement dealing with the Irish. Her job is to try to bring awareness and bring back the Irish language and culture. She talked to him about some of the views he had referring to the Irish and the English. This was one topic that they both disagreed on. While she tried to talk to...
Words: 899 - Pages: 4
...triumphs brought improvement. Through their devotion to Catholicism, their loyalty to Ireland and their hard work for their family, they survived, but they settled into an unchanging society engulfed by a form of spiritual paralysis as author James Joyce identifies in his writings. Many literary critics have taken an interest in his writings because of the underlying theme of spiritual paralysis in Dublin. Joyce’s brother, Stanislaus wrote “James Joyce: A Memoir”, in effort to defend and explain Joyce’s motivation for using Dublin as the heart of his writing. He describes Joyce as an independent person, often excited by multiple “enthusiasms”, which he was quick to share with the world (Joyce 488). Joyce was not afraid to criticize his homeland if he felt it would bring improvement, which can be seen in his impulsive analysis of Dublin. A Molloy College professor, Nicholas Fargnoli, wrote a book about Joyce’s claims toward Dublin titled, Critical Companion to James Joyce. In his book, Fargnoli also recognizes Joyce’s impulsivity, suggesting that Joyce fails to capture the beauty of Dublin in his collection of short stories, Dubliners. Fargnoli also references letters between Joyce and his brother, in which...
Words: 1742 - Pages: 7
...significant Irish uprising since the rebellion of 1789. Fifteen men were identified as leaders; to some these men were traitors and to others national heroes. Why would they risk their lives to go against what was at the time one of the world’s most powerful force ….? From the time of the Great Famine Irish people lost faith in British government. They felt like the government simply did not care about them, their complaints, and also to them the Irish were second class citizens. That is why they wanted to be independent, have their own government, and most of all, they wanted to end the British Rule. On Easter Monday, 24 April 1916, members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB), along with 1,600 followers, seized key locations in Dublin and proclaimed an Irish Republic. What followed was a violent street fighting between the British Army and the Irish Republican Brotherhood. During that time, Britain was heavily engaged in World War I, so IRB thought they have a chance of winning, as the British were already focused on fighting in one war. Germany, fighting Britain in WW1, wanted to divert British attention to fighting the Irish instead of them, so they had sent shipment of arms to IRB, but the British intercepted it before the Rising began. Due to much greater numbers and heavier machinery and weapons, the British Army suppressed the Rising. On 29 April, the Irish rebels had to surrender and the country remained under martial law. 3,500 people were taken prisoner, most...
Words: 448 - Pages: 2