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	Vincent Browne - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Vincent Browne is one of Ireland's best-known and most controversial print and broadcast journalists.
		Browne refused to agree to the release of this statement when he was allowed sight of 81 transcripts of telephone conversations that had been intercepted.
		Browne sought to have the agreement altered to permit a public acknowledgement that the intercepts were not done for security reasons.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vincent_Browne (759 words)

	Browne backtracks after pro paedophile column sparks fury - Irish Nationalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		WRITER and broadcaster Vincent Browne has said he may not have been "sufficiently clear" when he wrote in the Irish Times that viewing graphic images of child sex abuse "causes no harm".
		Browne has been forced to backtrack after his column triggered a furious backlash from readers who have bombarded the paper's editor, Geraldine Kennedy, with angry letters and phone calls.
		Browne's views led to criticism from the Rape Crisis Centre and to letters of complaint about the Wednesday column in which he wrote: "I cannot see the legitimacy of criminalising simply the viewing of child pornography, when no payment is made for the material.
	www.irish-nationalism.net /forum/showthread.php?t=717&highlight=vincent (502 words)

	TLPJ - Press - James B. Browne Passes Away - July 18, 2002
		Browne received his B.A. from the University of Tulsa in 1956 and his J.D. from the University of Oklahoma College of Law in 1959.
		Browne once served as President of the Oklahoma Trial Lawyers Association, and was once the dean of the Oklahoma College of Advocacy.
		Browne is survived by his wife, Robyn Browne; his sons, Allen Browne, Christopher Browne, and Vincent B. Browne, of Harrington, Thompson, Acker and Harrington, Ltd., of Chicago; and his brothers, Henry and Walter.
	www.tlpj.org /pr/james_browne_obit.htm (393 words)

	Western People: Vincent Browne should go to more funerals
		But of course there is. While Browne’s point is well made and while he has described well the faithless situation of a growing number of Irish people today, he didn’t need to go to Canada to witness faith-people incorporating the reality of death into their faith-experience of life.
		There’s a great sadness in Browne’s words on Janine’s death, a sadness not just with the loss of her life and what it means to his brother Malachy and her daughters but a sadness in Browne himself that the faith that gives the grieving such comfort and hope is not now part of his life.
		Vincent Browne was taken by how the faith of those present, including Janine’s young daughters, comforted and strengthened the grieving.
	www.westernpeople.ie /news/story.asp?j=16058 (798 words)

	The Rittenhouse Review
		Terrorism “expert” Norah Vincent now has her own weblog, Norah’s LogJam, a mess of a website at which anyone with a browser can stumble across what is sure to be a growing collection of incoherent and discursive Peggy Noonan-esque essays rejected by editors across the land.
		Vincent’s recent career path remains a mystery, as does the esteem with which she is regarded in certain circles, albeit right-wing enclaves not known for maintaining particularly high standards.
		Vincent is not an intellectual, she is not an original thinker, she performs virtually no reportage, and she isn’t even a good writer.
	rittenhouse.blogspot.com /2002_08_25_rittenhouse_archive.html (4959 words)

	Paddy Doyle: Newspaper Articles
		Vincent Browne asks in his column of August 18th: "Will the act of viewing [images of child abuse] itself cause harm?" We have no stronger case to make than the assertion that without exception every survivor of child abuse will answer yes, yes and yes again.
		Vincent Browne also bemoans the fact that what he describes as "subsidiary issues" should detract from his main point.
		While we commend Mr Browne for raising this difficult issue and for demanding action on the control of these crimes, his "subsidiary issues" do unfortunately undermine much of the good he was trying to achieve.
	www.paddydoyle.com /childporn.html (295 words)

	Western People: Just A Thought: Is Vincent Browne doing too much?
		Browne informed his weary listeners recently that he had travelled to Monaghan one day and to North Kerry another day and he seemed to imagine that such occasional pilgrimages among the rural unwashed qualified him to speak about the needs of rural Ireland.
		But the ultimate for me in Browne's infallible posturing is when he generalises from his own particular experience to general conclusions, even though the survey he conducts clearly has only a sample of one.
		Browne's point is that this Cardinal, full of his own self-importance and delighting in meeting, in some way represents what he calls that "spectacular pride" at the heart of the Church's "empire", despite the revelations of scandals that have taken hierarchies in America and Ireland "down a few pegs".
	www.westernpeople.ie /news/story.asp?j=6086 (839 words)

	RTE v. Magill TV Guide Ltd.
		Vincent Browne, the second defendant in the B.B.C.’s and I.T.V.’s actions is sued as the managing director and managing editor of Magill.
		Magill and Vincent Browne by their several defences deny that any of the plaintiffs is entitled to copyright in this material and deny that they have infringed any such copyright by their publication in Magill T.V. Guide.
		Further Magill and Vincent Browne counterclaim in each of the actions that the refusal by the plaintiffs to license Magill in fair and reasonable terms to publish their weekly programme schedules constitutes an infringement of Articles 85 and 86 of the E.E.C. Treaty of Rome.
	www.ucc.ie /law/irlii/cases/5518p_86.htm (9581 words)

	[342 NLRB No. 74] Wohlsen Construction Co., 4-CC-2214
		Browne again insisted that no union contractors had been allowed to submit bids and stated he could not allow the project to go forward without an electrical union contractor on the job and that he intended to picket the site and engage in "mass demonstrations" if that was the case.
		Browne, according to Ponticello, also mentioned that he could throw up a picket line in 30 days and that no one would be allowed to come in or out of the jobsite, resulting in delays for the Cheltenham project.
		Vincent Ponticello claims he walked away at that point, and that Browne kept his car in the same blocking position for about 15-30 minutes, thus preventing him from completing his chore, after which he drove away.
	www.nlrb.gov /nlrb/shared_files/decisions/342/342-74.htm (11836 words)

	Slugger O'Toole (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		In the Irish Times today, Vincent Browne criticises Bertie Ahern for adopting the “move along now” response to the Stormont spy-ring case, and takes a swing at some others in the media too.
		Unfortunately, in Vincent’s conspiracy theory, which he’s promoted on a few occasions recently, not only does he fail to mention that others, including SF, have adopted that “move along now” response, but he has his bare facts wrong.
		If he was an agent-provocateur, as Vincent seems to believe, and as Sinn Féin claim, then the British Government are the main culprits in this and should be held to account.
	www.sluggerotoole.com /index.php/weblog/vincent_brownes_conspiracy (774 words)

	Richard Delevan's sicNotes: Vincent Browne and Blasphemy
		Vincent Browne, the Devil's Advocate-General of Ireland, posits in today's Irish Times that it is settled European law that freedom of expression "is qualified by a right of citizens not to be offended in their religious feelings by publications."
		As well Vincent might, having described the Lord's Prayer as "pious gobbledegook" in a January 2001 Irish Times column and been pilloried for his trouble.
		Much as I think Vincent an excellent interlocutor and a first-class intellect, he has a real problem here - because the two sentiments cannot be reconciled without so stretching the meanings of "free expression" and "blasphemy" that it causes the ghost of Orwell to rise from his grave and strike you down.
	richarddelevan.blogspot.com /2006/02/vincent-browne-and-blasphemy.html (868 words)

	The Broom: Press Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Aside from the fact that Browne could be accused of being partisan or disingenious in his call, his article raises a number of questions.
		First of all, Browne himself is a good example of a way to combat the perceived biases and/or failings in the media: he went ahead and started his own magazine.
		Browne is unhappy about Tony O'Reilly's ownership of the media and scandals associated with O'Reilly's companies.
	www.the-broom.net /archives/006630.html (1289 words)

	Vincent Browne, Village, Irish Politics, Current Affairs, Corruption, Magill, Government, Magazine, Investigation, ...
		The broadcaster and journalist Vincent Browne was one of the rare media individuals who stood up to political boss Charles Haughey.
		Vincent Browne currently has weekly columns in two newspapers as well as a four-nightly radio political programme.
		The challenge is to produce a publication each week that is much more than another clone of Vincent Browne, while providing a fresh insight into public affairs that cannot be just browsed through free at a newsstand.
	www.finfacts.ie /comment/vincentbrownevillage.htm (1593 words)

	Vincent Price Papers (Library of Congress) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		The papers of Vincent Price, actor, art collector, supporter of the arts, and author, were donated to the Library of Congress by Price between 1970 and 1992.
		The correspondence is arranged chronologically and consists primarily of letters received from members of Vincent Price's family: his wives, actress Edith Barrett, costume designer Mary Grant, and actress Coral Browne; his son Vincent Barrett ("Barrett"); his daughter Mary Victoria ("Toria"); his sisters Harriet Fenton ("Hat") and Laura Louise Gay ("Lollie"), as well as other relatives.
		While correspondence relating to specific activities is filed by topic in the relevant series, the General Correspondence series, 1938-1992, n.d., is arranged in chronological order and documents Price's friendships and the wide variety of his interests and activities.
	www.loc.gov /rr/mss/text/price.html (2515 words)

	Richard Delevan's sicNotes: To Vincent Browne: The answer is no.
		I had missed Vincent Browne's column, in which he shrieks, how dare Tony Blair condemn the bombing of his own people?
		He concludes a long list of other deaths, starting with Fallujah in Iraq (no mention of the fact that half the mosques were used as ammo dumps, bomb-making factories and repositories for spare parts for surface-to-air missiles), and making the argument that all killing is equally evil.
		Vincent isn't a noted GAA fan, but one wonders if he made it to Croker on Sunday.
	richarddelevan.blogspot.com /2005/07/to-vincent-browne-answer-is-no.html (262 words)

	Terrorism, Vincent Browne and nattering nabobs of negativism
		Browne seldom writes anything positive and the phrase "nattering nabobs of negativism," coined by the former New York Times Pulitzer Prize winning columnist William Safire, when working as a speechwriter at the Nixon White House, comes to mind.
		In 1999, Vincent Browne's Irish Times colleague Kevin Myers wrote: Not so long ago Vincent Browne was feverishly denouncing the US in this newspaper for not intervening in Rwanda/Burundi to end the genocide there, and he quoted all manner of international law, most pointedly the Genocide Convention of 1949, as justification.
		Browne has not said how the US could have stopped the genocide of 1 million people in Africa without the risk of civilian casualties.
	www.finfacts.com /irelandbusinessnews/publish/article_10002603.shtml (2454 words)

	RTE Radio 1 - Tonight with Vincent Browne
		Join Vincent Browne for his unique mix of tribunals, politics and entertainment.
		Vincent Browne is one of Ireland's best known print and broadcast journalists.
		His controversial interviewing style is a sign of his determination to get at the facts and that makes the programme compelling listening.
	www.rte.ie /radio1/tonightwithvincentbrowne (197 words)

	Underway in Ireland
		Simultaneously, the ownership of Eircom is moving out of Ireland to a shelf company in Britain to avail of what is called "less stringent company law" requirements in the UK and a "more flexible distribution of dividend payments." This is code for avoiding or diminishing the tax that would otherwise be payable in Ireland.
		As Vincent Browne observes, it is remarkable that Eircom can operate as a virtual monopoly "in a manner arguably injurious to the country as a whole" and then seek "to avoid or diminish modest tax payments on those massive rewards."
		Vincent Browne -- "Blind to the spectacle of Eircom" in
	www.topgold.com /irish/2003/07/30.html (359 words)

	Marine Times News
		Browne's vessel Antonia was arrested by the Irish naval service in international waters two years ago on suspicion of using illegal nets while tuna fishing.
		Vincent Browne's case was sent back to the High Court to access damages which are likely to be in the region of €350,000 according to Mr.
		"From the moment of Vincent Browne's arrest we protested that the arrest was unlawful because it was in international waters.
	www.marinetimes.ie /Assets/_archive_2003/0803_news_03.htm (740 words)

	RTE Radio 1 - Tonight with Vincent Browne
		Bertie Ahern told the Dáil his advice from the Department of Justice and the Attorney General, Rory Brady, was that a guarantee on costs could not be given in advance of the tribunal finishing its current module.
		To discuss the issue of costs, Vincent is joined by journalist Ger Cunningham, Michael O'Regan (Parliamentary Reporter with The Irish Times) and Jim Higgins (Fine Gael MEP for North-West Ireland).
		To look at the pros and cons of both systems, Vincent and Michael O'Regan are joined by Professor Richard Sinnott (of the Politics Department of UCD), David Liddington (Conservative MP for Aylesbury, Berkshire) and Ken Ritchie (Chief Executive of the Electoral Reform Society).
	www.rte.ie /radio1/story/1044658.html (360 words)

	On the Media
		JIM COLGAN: Vincent Browne, an Irish broadcaster and columnist with the paper, doesn't think responsible journalism and corporate management are mutually exclusive.
		VINCENT BROWNE: If, in extremis, the publishing company went into liquidation and the title had to be sold, and was bought by private interests, it's hard to see that its independence would be much tampered with for the reason that the strength of its franchise is that it is perceived to be independent.
		VINCENT BROWNE: And stories among Irish communities such as this one in Queens, New York sell hundreds of Irish papers a week.
	www.onthemedia.org /transcripts/transcripts_031602_irish.html (1002 words)

	Mary Robinson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Months before her rivals had even been chosen, she toured the country, creating a favourable impression with a well thought-out concept of how the office of President might be revitalised.
		One media critic who had slated her presidential ideas in 1990, journalist and Sunday Tribune editor Vincent Browne passed her a note at the end of the press conference saying simply "you were magnificent."
		Browne's comments matched the attitudes of Irish people on Robinson's achievements as president between 1990 and 1997.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mary_Robinson (3800 words)

	Newshound: Daily Northern Ireland news catalog - Irish News article
		Very quickly the discussion came to focus on Vincent Browne, the brains and driving force behind Magill in the eighties and the role he has played and continues to play in Irish journalism.
		Their evidence for their conclusion was that the eighties were the time when journalists stopped being deferential to politicians and it was Browne who played a major part in ending deference and obsequiousness.
		Browne's refusal to give politicians an easy ride did not enjoy universal support.
	www.nuzhound.com /articles/irish_news/arts2004/nov3_media__BFeeney.php (718 words)

	News 3rd August 2005 \| OneinFour.org
		AN order of nuns is considering suing RTE after the Vincent Browne show carried an interview with a woman who claims to have been physically and sexually abused while in a Magdalene laundry, a claim denied by the order in question.
		However, on 'Tonight with Vincent Browne' on June 22, she mentioned the laundry at High Park.
		However, she claims she has already received settlements from two of the men she says sexually abused her, and that she has documentary evidence that she was a resident in a laundry.
	www.oneinfour.org /news/news2005/rte (535 words)

	The Browne and Furphy Families - Browne1
		George Hall Browne was at school in Buenos Aires and for a time at Wimbledon College, his grandmother Ellen Hall and two aunts, Nellie and Lucy, lived at Wimbledon.
		Patrick Browne went over to Liverpool in 1822 and was employed in the firm Dickson Montgomery & Co., import and export merchants, with branches in Buenos Aires and Valparaiso.
		No lives were lost but my good father, then aged 18, arrived in one of the ship's boats, at Buenos Aires, after suffering much hardship and the loss of all his baggage, the only clothes he had on arrival were those he stood up in.
	www.users.bigpond.com /r.browne/website/_browne1.htm (493 words)

	David McWilliams and Vincent Browne are closet Greens, says Sargent / Latest News / News / Home - Green Party / ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Green Party leader Trevor Sargent says that today’s articles by Vincent Browne in The Irish Times and David McWilliams in the Irish Independent are word-for-word traditional Green thinking, and further evidence that Green issues will dominate the next election.
		Browne also said: “[Cars] have encouraged the emergence of the commuter, people living forty, fifty, sixty miles from their work and spending hours every day commuting in enclosed steel bubbles, cut off from everyone, including those immediately surrounding them.”
		Browne’s comments echoed Trevor Sargent’s ard-fheis speech five days ago, when he criticised Taoiseach Bertie Ahern for claiming to be a disciple of Robert Putnam, whose book Bowling Alone highlighted how bad planning has diminished American communities.
	www.greenparty.ie /news/latest_news/david_mcwilliams_and_vincent_browne_are_closet_greens_says_sargent (568 words)

	Flaherty's Man of Aran
		Vincent Browne profiles the documentary film ‘Man Of Aran’, which was first released in 1934 and which this year has finally been released on video.
		For the last 200 years the Aran Islands have exercised a powerfully romantic fascination on the outside world which is without equal anywhere else in the country.
		The images that this remarkable film have given us remain, in the words of Tim Robinson; "Like grand, sombre court-cards on the table of the mind and will not be brushed aside by subsequent knowledge of the subtle actualities of Aran life".
	www.iol.ie /~galfilm/filmwest/19aran.htm (1291 words)

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