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  1. #1729657

    Songs expressing grief at the loss of a lover or the bitter realization of betrayal (eg.

  2. #907533

    “It will either divert financial resources from existing provision to alternative provision and cause further cutbacks in staffing levels, loss of development and raise questions of viability etc.

  3. #208727

    Scholars, and not only in Ireland, are only now beginning, to seriously grapple with the multiple implications of the historical role of language ... it is hardly going too far to say that but for the loss of the language, there would be little discussion about identity in the Republic ... only the husk of identity is left without language.

  4. #992174

    Students in all primary and secondary schools have been asked to pause for one minute at noon on Friday May 9th 2014 to reflect on the loss of the Great Famine and contemplate famine and hunger worldwide.

    Deenihan praises school children for remembering the Great Famine – Pól Ó Muirí

  5. #994144

    As British novelist Zadie Smith once put it – “The past is always tense, the future perfect.” In the case of Ireland, the situation is more complex still given the loss of language and culture, the widespread dispersal of people through mass emigration and the silencing of the Irish-language sources – all of which ensures only a very hazy picture of our past.

    Remembering what others wish you to forget – Mícheál Ó Haodha

  6. #994972

    It wasn’t just hearing the depth of Keane’s distinctive and soulful voice again or the fact that few Irish artists of the past half-century could interpret the death of culture and the fathomless loss of emigration in the space of a four-minute song as well as she could.

    Dolores Keane comes storming back – Mícheál Ó Haodha

  7. #1035496

    Tá an insint aige lán de thagairtí do "gallantry" agus abairtí ar nós "considerable loss of men and guns" agus "He brought down not less than forty-three German planes in single combat before meeting his own glorious end".

    An t-údar impiriúil agus an bleachtaire – Art Ó Maolfabhail

  8. #1123127

    B’​fhéidir gur bhain míshonas lena óige; deir Charles Lysaght: ‘Often have I wondered whether the loss of an eye as an infant or his parents’​ long absences abroad may have created some unhappiness which blighted his early years and caused him to want to erase them from his memory’​.

  9. #1201376

    Tógann sin ar ais muid chuig uncail leis, Séamus Ó Néill, ‘a rebel before 1916 and imprisoned in Ireland and England at various times’ a dúirt leis ‘the Irish people suffered far more by the loss of the Irish language than by their subjection in other respects to the British Empire.’ Bhí eisceacht amháin i gcomhrá Buck Mulligan faoin Ghaeilge nuair a deir bean díolta bainne do Haines: ‘Is it French You are talking, sir?’ go bhfaigheann sé an freagra, ‘Irish .

  10. #1310251

    I mí Dheireadh Fómhair, 1986 thug Comhrúnaí na Rúnaíochta Angla-Éireannach, Mark Elliott, ó Oifig Thuaisceart Éireann le fios dá chomhrúnaí ó dheas go raibh “a certain loss of nerve” ann anois ó thaobh ceisteanna a bhain leis an teanga.

    Achrann faoin Ghaeilge sa Tuaisceart – Breandán Delap

  11. #1989122

    Is gá do na '(the) ambassadors for the language need to be more approachable' chun é seo a bhaint amach agus chun dearcthaí a mhaolú ina mbeadh 'complete loss of interest and inspiration to engage in using Gaelic' i measc daoine atá nua sa cheantar mar thoradh orthu.

    An Phleanáil Teanga i nGaeltacht na nDéise - Eispéireas Taighdeora

  12. #297789

    I meamram a ullmhaíodh don Rialtas, mhaígh Roinn na Gaeltachta nár bhain na fo-chuideachtaí a gcuid spriocanna gnó amach de bharr “poor management, loss of stocks in winter storms and over-optimistic assumptions on breeding andgrowing returns”.” Chuir an tAire Airgeadais, Alan Dukes, in éadan aon tacaíocht bhreise a thabhairt do na comhlachtaí: “Given the extremely poor trading record of these companies and the consistent failure to achieve projections, the Minister for Finance cannot agree to any further assistance and he believes that the time may have come to sell off these companies so that their assets may come into the hands of more efficient producers.” Ar an 10 Feabhra,1984, scríobh rúnaí an Rialtais, Dermot Nally, chuig an Taoiseach, Garret Fitzgerald, ag cáineadh leibhéal an fhordheontais a bhí á thabhairt ag an Údarás.

  13. #1760837

    (Anseo: http://www.inquirysaac.nt.gov.au/) Maíodh sa tuarascáil go raibh mí-úsáid ghnéis ar leanaí forleathan i gcomhphobail na críche: *The combined effects of poor health, alcohol and drug abuse, unemployment, gambling, pornography, poor education and housing, and a general loss of identity and control have contributed to sexual abuse in many forms.* Thug an príomhaire ag an am, John Howard, ‘éigeandáil’ ar an mí-úsáid agus chuir sé tús leis an idirghabháil.

  14. #1822151

    “I studied hard for my leaving cert when I did it so it’s not fair that they get 100% for the orals now😤” Aye but you didn’t have a global pandemic disrupting your exams, loss of all class time and the very real fear of your at risk loves ones dying for added stress — Jo Lee (@joelymc) March 19, 2020

  15. #347841

    @angiebeeb #rtept — John Fitzpatrick (@JFTAXI) September 17, 2015 B’fhiú a lua go mbeadh droch thionchar aige ar an nasc láidir cultúrtha srl a mhaireann idir na hoileáin agus Conamara #rtept — Éanna Ó Caollaí (@eocaollai) September 17, 2015 Great piece by @MiriamOCal on loss of Aer Arann service to Islands.