Word: dubliner
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Northern Ireland maintained an uneasy calm a day after Protestant militants killed a Catholic man. "The killing is not being read as a definitive response to the cease-fire," says TIME Dublin reporter Tony Connelly. "A Catholic has been killed once a week or once every two weeks since a long time before the cease-fire." Still, he says, the enmity and distrust between Protestants and Catholics has hardly waned since the declaration of a cease-fire. According to a poll released today in the Irish media, a scant 9 percent of all Protestants in Ireland believe the cease-fire...
...Adams: The time for compromise is when we agree to the broad shape of the future. Our key contribution was getting this started. After the Downing Street Declaration, we persisted in asking for clarifications and accepted them even though they came through the press and the Dublin government. Despite all the prevarications, we have doggedly pushed forward...
...well-born Catholic widow. She falls in love with a scholar on the run from the British who is an aide to the implacable revolutionary Michael Collins. It is a period of shaky nerves in great houses, of informers, of men in overcoats lurking about with revolvers, of Dublin, as ever, "a notorious whispering gallery of rumor, malice, speculation, spiced always and made palatable, such was the claim, by wit and vivacity. Or bad manners passing as such." It is a time that devours its heroes, not always neatly. All this makes the author's concluding study of Irish history...
Stan Wei, a pre-frosh from Upper Dublin, Pennsylvania, asked Rudenstine how the University responds to worker's concerns. Wei said he had been given a pamphlet urging students to call for the University to "be a responsible employer...
Malin's broadcasting career began when he was a 16-year-old high school senior inhis hometown of Dublin, Ireland. In 1958, he cameto Harvard and played varsity soccer...