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February March 2003 Issue

The Tyrone Guthrie Centre

By Hugh Mulligan, Contributor
February / March 2003

February 1, 2003 by Leave a Comment

Hugh Mulligan Visits Ireland's premier retreat For artists and finds a workplace without a time clock.  ℘℘℘ The Tyrone Guthrie Centre at Annaghmakerrig is located in lush and lovely countryside populated by more cows than people and rather inconveniently located 75 miles from Dublin and Belfast on what the lady in the airport car rental office called "the far side Monaghan … [Read more...] about The Tyrone Guthrie Centre

Music

By Frank Shouldice, Contributor
February / March 2003

February 1, 2003 by Leave a Comment

The Frames.

It started like a scene from The Commitments. - Hello, Glen? - Yeah? - It's Frank Shouldice from Irish America magazine. - Oh, how's it going? Is this for an interview? - Well, we have one scheduled. - Oh right. I'm just having me dinner at the moment. Could you ring back? Glen Hansard is founder find front man of The Frames, once featured as Outspan, the woolly-headed … [Read more...] about Music

Roots: Fahy, Fahey, O’Fathaigh

By Siobhán Tracey, Contributor
February / March 2003

February 1, 2003 by Leave a Comment

The name Fahy is O'Fathaigh in Gaelic, and probably originates from the word "fothadh" which means base or foundation. Another, rarer English version of the name is Vahey and occasionally Fay, which has a different root except for occasional instances in Galway. The name Green has been used as a synonym for Fahy, but this is believed to be another good example of the not … [Read more...] about Roots: Fahy, Fahey, O’Fathaigh

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December 5, 1921

Following the conclusion of negotiations between Irish government representatives and British government representatives, the British give the Irish a deadline to either accept of reject the Anglo-Irish Treaty. The treaty established the self-governing Irish Free State but still made Ireland a dominion under the British Crown. The treaty also gave the six counties of Northern Ireland, which had been acknowledged in the 1920 Government of Ireland Act, the option to opt out of the Irish Free State and remain part of England, which they opted for. The Anglo-Irish treaty split many and on this day in 1921 Prime Minister David LLoyd-George said that rejection by the Irish would result in “immediate and terrible war.”

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