Gaois

Modh cuardaigh

Scag na torthaí

Bailiúcháin

179 toradh in 145 doiciméad

  1. #964903

    Dúirt sé: "This legislation has had a mixed press over the past number of years ...

    Cairt Teanga – Gan údar

  2. #994157

    In addition, he translated the works of a number of French playwrights into Irish.

    Remembering what others wish you to forget – Mícheál Ó Haodha

  3. #997974

    That is my recommendation for the people of Ireland – increase the number of Gaelscoileanna.

    “Don’t allow Irish to become a political tool” – Catalan Ombudsman – Maitiú Ó Coimín

  4. #1659825

    Northern Ireland was number 13 in the pecking order on the agenda.

  5. #1784023

    In August 1997, the Senate, by a vote of 95-0, put the Clinton administration on notice that it would not ratify any treaty that: a) excluded developing countries such as China and India, the world's number-one and number-two greenhouse-gas emitters, or b) did serious economic harm to the United States.

  6. #290172

    “The team has worked closely with An Garda Síochána and the Department of Social Protection and this work has led to the return to custody of a number of prisoners.

  7. #307933

    As the only Sinn Féin FPE prior to the last election she spoke in plenary on a number of occasions to raise awareness on it.

  8. #321016

    Tar éis dianmhachnamh a dhéanamh ar an gceist, tuigimid gurbh é an giorrachán Béarla ó ‘number’ (uimhir) go ‘no.’ (uimh) ba chúis leis an uafás.

  9. #333157

    (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0a9gAfLncAI) B’fhéidir go gcuimhneodh léitheoirí Éireannacha ar aistí James Connolly tar éis leabhar Suny a léamh, agus an t-adhradh soineanta a rinne sé ar impireacht na Gearmáine.  Ina aiste The German or the British Empire?, scríobh an Conghaileach i 1916 “the German Empire is a homogeneous Empire of self-governing peoples; the British Empire is a heterogeneous collection in which a very small number of self-governing communities connive at the subjugation, by force, of a vast number of despotically ruled subject populations.” Ní léir dúinn ar scríobh sé aon fhocal mar gheall ar an Herero nó Críostaithe bochta cráite na Tuirce.

  10. #825282

    2001) léirítear go raibh Esperanto ag Séamas Ó Conghaile: ‘The only evidence I have that Connolly spoke Esperanto is found in Desmond Ryan’s James Connolly, his life, work and writings, published in 1924 in which he states: ‘German he knew, French, Italian, Esperanto too, some Irish, much economic, revolutinary, historical and general lore.”’ Cúpla bliain roimh Éirí Amach na Cásca scríobh Séamas Ó Conghaile: ‘A large number of small communities, speaking different tongues, are more likely to agree upon a common language as a common means of communication than a small number of great empires, each jealous of its own power and seeking its own supremacy.’ Cás do Esperanto?

  11. #900859

    ““With the current changes in the healthcare insurance landscape, an increasing number of people and families have enrolled in high deductible health plans, and deductible amounts continue to rise.

  12. #964895

    "A number of issues need to be clarified in relation to the site options being considered at present.

    'Bláthanna, féar agus fiailí' ag fás as díon – Tuarascáil Pól Ó Muirí Eagarthóir Gaeilge

  13. #990992

    The move was not an act of cultural vandalism, he said, but one of a number of cost-saving measures the Government was forced to undertake.

    Government to abolish the Fifth Declension – Gan údar

  14. #991107

    “We’ve seen over the past 10 years with results of the last census that the number of Welsh speakers in Gwynedd has gone down markedly.

    Welsh speakers worried about housing plans – Gan údar

  15. #991410

    Was the small number of readers of Irish an indication that the language was actually a rural idiom and that it was in fact no good?

    A dance of words – Mícheál Ó Haodha

  16. #991994

    Because he wrote in Irish, the number of people who read this memoir of his was probably very small, even in 1973 when it was published.

    Remembering not to remember – Mícheál Ó Haodha