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Topic: Tomas O Fiach

	magoo.com: O'Clery's Book of Genealogies—Meic Eochada by Hugh McGough
		Genealogy of O Ceallaigh [O'Kelly] from The Keating Genealogies
		O Rahilly and most other Irish scholars believe the line of the Airgiallaigh is simply grafted to the Milesian stock.
		The O Clery Book of Genealogies and O Hart's Irish Pedigrees (probably derived from the earlier "Linea Antiqua" by O Farrell) link the families of the Ui Maine in Connacht to the Airgiallaigh (descendants of Colla da chrioch).
	www.magoo.com /hugh/oclery.html (7303 words)

	[No title]
		The first citation in the OED in the sense `calm, untroubled' is from about 1635; in period citations the word is used as an honorific epithet for a reigning prince or other member of a royal house.
		The patronymic appeared as O Mordha on the LoI and as Ô Mordha on his form; the modern spelling is Ó Mórdha, which we have replaced with the earlier Ó Mórda to match the early spelling of the given name.
		After Sorcha this must either be Anglicized (e.g., to O Fey) or put into the feminine form; and since she wants an Irish Gaelic name and asks for an `ancient spelling', we have used ingen Fhiaich rather than the later ní Fhiaich.
	www.sca.org /heraldry/loar/1995/12/lar.html (11045 words)

	Gaelic Bible - Gospel of Mark
		Ach air dhasan a dhol a mach, thoisich e ri innse, 's ri sgaoileadh an sgeoil; air chor 's nach b' urrainn dha a nis a dhol a stigh don bhaile gu follaiseach, ach dh' fhuirich e a mach ann an aiteachan fas, agus chrunnaich iad as gach aite ga ionnsuidh.
		Agus Anndra, agus Philip, agus Bartholome, agus Matu, agus Tomas, agus Seumas Alpheuis, agus Thadeus, agus Simon, an Cananeach,
		'S bha chuis-dhitidh sgriobhte os a chionn: RIGH NAN IUDHACH.
	www.electricscotland.com /bible/gaelic_mark.htm (14454 words)

	20 Infantry Battalion, Irish FCA, trip to France 1989
		A committee for the restoration of the college was established in the late 1980's to restore the college and among the patrons was the then primate of All-Ireland, Cardinal Tomas O Fiaich.
		Much work in preparation of the College ceremonies still lay ahead; uniforms had to be pressed and inspected, rehearsals to be carried out, soldiers fell in for long periods were the order of the day.
		There was a definite sense of occasion and air of excitement about and there is little doubt but that the presence of a large body of (Irish) soldiers on parade added significantly to the event.
	www.62infantry.com /France_1989.shtml (3438 words)

	Impala Publishers Blog Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		When I started writing historical articles, some in Irish and others in English, I found it a bit of a nuisance to be listed in bibliographies as two separate people and i therefore decided to stick to the Irish form whether writing in English or Irish.
		Fiach was occasionally used as a forename, presumably first given to someone of a dark or swarthy appearance.
		The O had already disappeared before then even among them until fairly late and my grandfather who did not dies until 1927 was, I understand, a good speaker of Irish.
	www.impalapublications.com /blog/index.php?serendipity[action]=search&serendipity[searchTerm]=tomas (2704 words)

	Northern Ireland Peace Process
		Initially, this protest did not attract a great deal of attention, and even the IRA regarded it as a side-issue compared to their armed struggle.
		It began to attract attention when Tomas O Fiach, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh, visited the prison and condemned the conditions there.
		In 1979, former MP Bernadette McAliskey stood in the election for the European parliament on a platform of support for the protesting prisoners, and won 5.9% of the vote across Northern Ireland, even though Sinn Féin had called for a boycott of this election.
	www.hungerstrike81.com /first.php (496 words)

	[No title]
		A few months later, Cardinal Tomas O Fiach entered on a similar visit and compared the conditions in the H Blocks to the 'sewers of Calcutta.' The word was finally out, and the press fell over themselves to interview relatives and the political representatives of the POWs.
		Patsy was to join the fast the third week, and the Provos put Raymond Mc Creesh on the same day without our knowledge so as to minimise the effects of the first INLA hunger striker joining the fast.
		The reasoning behind it was, "in case, O Hara doesn't go through with it!!" Even then we were still second class POWs.
	www.blythe.org /nytransfer-subs/99rad/Tony_O_Hara_looks_back_on_the_H-Block_struggles (2129 words)

	ireland.com - The Ticket
		Mercier has written the screenplay and will direct the film, to be shot on location in Lucan, Co Dublin for five weeks.
		"The script has changed radically from the stage version," says Fiach MacConghail, who is producing it with his brother, Cuan, the film's editor, through their company, Brother Films.
		Brendan Gleeson will play the new coach who transforms the lives and fortunes of a soccer team who have not won a game in 12 months, and the cast also includes David Wilmot (as the captain), Liam Carney (who was in the original stage production), David Herlihy, Eanna MacLiam, Eamonn Owens and Tomás Ó Súilleabháin.
	www.ireland.com /theticket/articles/2005/0204/1104400441024.html (729 words)

	RTÉ Sport: Con hope to galvanise top spot
		Ireland Under-21 scrum-half Tomas O'Leary, fresh from his impressive display in their 30-19 win over Wales last weekend, returns to the Con side and his usual left wing berth, facing fellow youngsters David Connellan and David Kelly, both of whom starred in last season's Under-20 AIL final win over Con.
		With such a disparity in points (17) between second-placed hannon and last season's winners Ballymena back in fifth, a win tomorrow afternoon for Geoff Moylan's Limerick side at Thomond ark should be enough to guarantee a play-off spot with two games to play.
		Scrum-half Fiach O'Loughlin has also been out of training action for three weeks, and is rated doubtful by the Shannon management, and it doesn't end there as centre Eoin Cahill will be given until the last possible hour to shake off his flu.
	www.rte.ie /sport/2004/0227/ailpreviews.html (1510 words)

	Saltair na Rann
		Apart from possible alternation of o and a in stressed syllables discussed in MA4, stressed vowels agree with one another in Saltair na Rann.
		In stressed syllables on and off glides began to appear in the spellings between palatal and non palatal consonants and vice versa.
		If however the poet is content with o rhyming with a in other exx.
	solasanlae.focalfactory.biz /snar/ma2_31.php (9685 words)

	John Carroll University -- Design Template
		Cardinal Suenens, who visited Ireland perhaps a dozen times, was barracked by the Rev Ian Paisley, his daughter Rhonda, and hundreds of his supporters during an ecumenical service in St Anne's Church of Ireland Cathedral in Belfast in 1986.
		Other Church leaders at the service in Week of Prayer for Church Unity, included Cardinal Tomas O Fiach.
		During a visit in 1982 Cardinal Suenens said that the Second Vatican Council was not yet fully implemented and urged the worldwide Charismatic Renewal Movement as a means of "bringing it to life." Cardinal Suenens proposed that bishops should retire at 75, which was made law by Pope Paul VI.
	www.jcu.edu /suenens/SuenensObituaries.htm (1698 words)

	Abstracted Records
		Clan Phroinnsias mc Seamuis mhic Conchonacht mc Seamus mac Piarruis i.i Tomas mc Toirdheallthaigh mc Giolla Padruig ghruma mac Seamuis mac Piarruis.
		Padruig, Tomas, Seaghan agus Aodh clann Toirdhealghaigh mc Giolla Padruig ghruama.
		Corbmaic Tomas Felime Conchonacht Giolla Padraig Seain Oge
	members.aol.com /lochlan/fermang.htm (642 words)

	Margaret_Thatcher (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		This meant relieving the burden on the mainstream British army and elevating the role of the Ulster Defence Regiment and the Royal Ulster Constabulary.
		Another noticeable foible of Thatcher's was her refusal to call Cardinal Tomas O'Fiach, the head of the Catholic Church in Ireland, by his chosen name, insisting on calling him "Cardinal Fee".
		A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/m/ma/margaret_thatcher.html (8534 words)

	Scoil Naisiúnta Loch an Iúir : Loughanure National School
		Níos moille bhí an Monsignor Tomás Ó Fiach, a bhí ina Uachtarán ar Choláiste Maigh Nuad agus tá anois ina Chairdinéalach ar an tír, mar shéiplíneach ar an Choláiste.
		Mar dúirt mé ceanna bhí an Monsignor Tomás Ó Fiach ag an Coláiste mar séiplíneach agus atá anois ina Cairdinéal ar Éire.
		Bhí an Cairdinéil Tomas Ó Fiach iontach cairdiúil le muintir Loch an Iúir ó na laethanta a chaith sé san áit agus cuireadh fáilte mór roimhe.
	www.jmswd.com /other/loughanurens/historyof.html (4197 words)

	Munster Rugby : Munster U21 Tour To England
		The opposition we face is especially strong but we believe it can only be beneficial to the players to expose them to this standard said team manager Niall O Shea.
		Included in the squad are nine players from last year while interesting newcomers include, Denis Fogarty, an U19 international and younger brother of senior squad member, John; Youth International from last year Breffni O Donnell, and two schools stars from last season Tomas O Leary and Barry Keeshan.
		Four players - John O Connor, Gary Hehir, Kieran Murray and Jonathan Rothwell were ruled out through injury.
	www.munsterrugby.ie /750_601.php (297 words)

	Munster Rugby : News article - Style D 646
		Peter O Brien (UCC) is named at full-back with his clubmate Richard Lane moving to the wing and Keith Matthews reverting to the centre at the expense of Colin Murphy (Sunday s Well).
		With Tomas O Leary not considered because of injury, Barry Keeshan steps in to partner Fiach O Loughlin at half back.
		P O Brien; A Cowley, B Murphy, K Matthews, R Lane; B Keeshan, F O Loughlin; V Soden, D Fogarty, E McGovern; R Hartigan, P McCarthy; S Keogh capt, E Nihill, B O Connor.
	www.munsterrugby.ie /750_646.php (348 words)

	Celtic Male Names of Ireland
		Cearbhall O Dalaigh was a president of the Irish Republic; anglicized as Carroll.
		Fechine — possibly from fiach "raven," or from a word meaning "battle".
		Lorcan O Tuathail (Laurence O'Toole) was archbishhop of Dublin at the time of the Norman invasion.
	www.amethyst-night.com /names/irishmale.html (6704 words)

	The Daltaí Boards: Do last names change in Gaeilge?
		For example, the English name "Thomas"; It started off as "Tomás" in Gaeilge, and up the North they pronounce a long "a" as a flat "a", and so we have the sound of "Tomas", and written english-ly, it became "Thomas".
		To try to change it into Irish would be foolish as would be adding Mac or O' arbitrarily.
		I suggested "Daméin" for the posessive case, as nouns in Gaeilge which have an "ia" sound become "é", as in "iasc éisc" "fiach féich".
	www.daltai.com /cgi-sys/cgiwrap/daltai/discus/show.pl?tpc=12465&post=15135 (1758 words)

	blog.myspace.com/lindacoogan
		So we put our heads together and though that if we could get a few good, exceptional acts to participate in a benefit night then perhaps we could generate some money and publicity towards the centre.
		emma o donoghue is amazing ans is sarah waters.their not from here lads..no no their from lesbania.
		DONT BE AFRAID TO BUY THE ALBUM THOUGH!!!think of the electriciy bill from logging on everyday to the pc, when you can simply buy the fecking album he he he he, I dunno, makes sense to me(O: A huge HUGE massive thank you to all ye good people.
	blog.myspace.com /lindacoogan (4121 words)

	Irish Names
		Cearbhall O Dalaigh was apresident of the Irish Republic; anglicized as Carroll.
		Fechine - might be from fiach "raven," or derived from gaelic meaning"battle." Fechin.
		Saint Lorcan O Tuathail (Laurence O'Toole) was archbishhop of Dublin at
	web.ncf.ca /bj333/HomePage.boys.html (9810 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Shannon captain Colm McMahon scored the 2nd Shannon try in the 73rd minute which was again converted by Delaney to leave them seven points ahead.
		Replacements: Garry O’ Keeffe for O’ Halloran (50), Richie McKinney for O’ Sullivan (64), Kevin Coughlan for Harty (70).
		Replacements: Padraic O’ Brien for Hogan (30), Donnacha Ryan for Halvey (60), Andrew Thompson for O’ Connor (64).
	www.dolphinrfc.com /ailpreview.htm (1281 words)

	FOCHABER'S RANT, THE
		O, the night fell fl and the rifles crack made "Perfidious Abion" reel
		Darley and McCall state that the air is called "Follow Me Up to Carlow" and that there is a tradition that this air was the Clan March of the O'Byrne family.
		Its first public airing was supposedly when it was played by the Irish war‑pipers of Feagh MacHugh (Fiach Mc Hugh O’ Byrne) at the fight of Glenmalure (1580) when he attacked the English of the Pale (the environs surrounding Dublin), defended by the troops of Lord Deputy Grey.
	www.ibiblio.org /fiddlers/FOCH_FORG.htm (2833 words)

	Antiques Ireland - Online Book Lists - Periodicals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Articles include, William Crolly, the archaeology of Bruigh na Boinne, two sixteenth century Miunster Primates, Donnchadh o Taidhg and Richard Creagh, Kilmakedar, Archbishop Maguaran, Rev. James Porter of Greyabbey, as well as an obituary chronicle and tribute to Cardinal Tomas O Fiach.
		Tomas O'Ryan Y Vazquez, Execution of Pirates, Gaydon's Memoir of the Regiment of Dillon, Hugh O'Neill the Great William Aylmer 1772-1820, the Earl of Antrim and the first Bishop's War, Further notes on some Irishmen in the Imperial Service, and others.
		This excellent periodical was founded to study the history of warfare in Ireland and of Irishmen at war.
	www.antiquesireland.com /booklists/periodicals.shtml (10582 words)

	Kíla
		Eoin O Brien’s new band The Clay Dolls have just released their album and a damn fine album it is too.
		Eoin used to be a member with Kíla til he left in 1994 to form The Cookers.
		There are songs by BellX1, Declan O rourke and many more on it.
	www.kila.ie /news (3025 words)

	Hoganstand.com - GAA Football & Hurling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		The Cardinal Tomas O Fiach Memorial Library in Armagh is to launch an ambitious GAA project.
		The Armagh library intends to chronicle the story of Gaelic games in counties Armagh, Derry, Down, Tyrone and Louth.
		The library has already built up and extensive collection of GAA related material but are appealing for the donation or loan of items.
	www.hoganstand.com /Armagh/ArticleForm.aspx?ID=62076 (87 words)

	Ceolas: The Fiddler's Companion
		As part of his force lay in ambush Tyrrell led the rest of his men in an attack, and "caused the drums and fifes to play 'Captain Tyrrell's March,' this being the signal agreed on for an attack" (pg.
		Caoimhin Mac Aoidh (1994) explains that O'Neill's source was a fiddler named Joe Timoney, known in Donegal as Joe Phaedar Sheain O Tiomanai, who was born and raised at Min a tSamhaidh, Fintown, Donegal, and who was the great-great-great-great-great grandson of the reknowned poet Tadhg An Fhile O'Tionamai An Aighe.
		Its first public airing was supposedly when it was played by the Irish war-pipers of Feagh MacHugh (Fiach Mc Hugh O' Byrne) at the fight of Glenmalure (1580) when he attacked the English of the Pale (the environs surrounding Dublin), defended by the troops of Lord Deputy Grey.
	www.ceolas.org /cgi-bin/ht2/ht2-fc2/file=/tunes/fc2/fc.html&style=&refer=&abstract=&ftpstyle=&grab=&linemode=&max=250?Lord (15032 words)

	Famous Irish Lives - Saint Oliver Plunkett
		Plunkett's head is preserved in a shrine at St Peter's Church, West Street, Drogheda, Co Louth.
		Tomás Ó Fiach & Desmond Forristal, Oliver Plunkett: his life and letters (1975).
		From the Appletree Press title: Famous Irish Lives.
	www.irelandseye.com /irish/people/famous/oplunkett.shtm (364 words)

	[No title]
		Colm J O Boyle]: Phonetic texts of East Ulster Irish (unpublished MA thesis, QUB, 1962).
		McDermott, James O.: Transcribing and editing the Tóraidheacht, M.A. thesis, QUB, 1979.
		Fearmanach Anon: O'Donovan's Fermanagh OS materials (They are supposed to contain information, but it seems doubtful from Ó Mórdha's article that there is any more than reproduced there; allegedly the west half goes with Connacht, the east with Ulster.).
	www.smo.uhi.ac.uk /~oduibhin/oirthear/biblio.txt (19711 words)

	Folk Music Index - Fo to Foun
		The Foot and Mouth Disease - Plunkett, Joseph
		Collins, Fol (1903/1964), # 240 (O for One and Twenty!)
		Ho'omana'o I Na Mele O Ka Wa U'i.
	www.ibiblio.org /folkindex/f06.htm (5106 words)

	Tuosist.com - Sean O Suilleabhain (Sullivan) - Irish Folklore Archives
		Muiris Ó Conchúir O.S., An Baile Dubh; Mr.
		Many placenames which occur in this article have been given in their original Irish forms where these were considered more appropriate or meaningful or — as often happens in Tuosist — more indicative of local ‘English’ pronunciation of anglicized spelling forms.
		Tomás O Criomthain: in B. Ó Conaire (Eag.) Tomás an Bhlascaoid (Cló Iar-Chonnachta) Indreabhán, 1992.
	www.tuosist.com /sosuilleabhain.asp (6306 words)

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