IRE, vol.

IRE Ireland

Ire land

Ire land medac GmbH

This drew the ire of some athletes.

The Commission figures for 1990 show that 6 of farmers in Ireland have an average income of Ire 25 000 per year, whereas 94 earn a mere Ire 4 500 per year.

But, puzzlingly, wealthy European countries decision to join provoked the ire of American officials.

After all, Bhutan is the last country that can afford to stir its ire.

The IRE was continuously receiving funding and wanted to continue the project in 1976, using 35 mm film.

In the traditional religion of the African Bantu tribes, lightning is a sign of the ire of the gods.

To produce the television commercials the IRE hired cinematographer Ron Fricke, who worked on the project for two years.

As such, he drew the ire of anti dictatorship activists, which burned down the newspaper's office just before the outbreak of the Constitutionalist Revolution.

Someone asked me whether I stuck it in in order to deflect ire from discussions of gender and Nazism and race and so on.

He is believed by his followers to have wo ile sun , to have disappeared into the earth's surface instead of dying, in a place named Ire Ekiti.

Someone asked me whether I stuck it in in order to deflect ire from discussions of gender and Nazism and race and so on. I won't comment on that.

The same also applies to the Commission and it is a pity Mr Andriessen is not here for we ire after all directly elected representatives of the peo )les of Europe.

Her popularity kept her out of jail, but she was eventually compelled by the authorities to sing the Brazilian national anthem in a stadium show, drawing the ire of many Brazilian Leftists.

This move drew the ire of the band members, including Axl Rose, who commented on it in a 1989 interview with Rolling Stone I hate the edit of 'Sweet Child o' Mine.

However, the collective smoke from the numerous bonfires leaves the skyline especially contaminated the next day, which draws the ire of residents that wake up the next day coughing and with red eyes.

Production Background In 1972, Godfrey Reggio, of the Institute for Regional Education (IRE), was working on a media campaign in Albuquerque, New Mexico, which was sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).

Perhaps one reason Sibelius has attracted both the praise and the ire of critics is that in each of his seven symphonies he approached the basic problems of form, tonality, and architecture in unique, individual ways.

To that extent we very much applauded and supported the Commission's brave decision over De Havilland, which provoked a lot of ire in at least two Community countries and put the Commissioner responsible in a very invidious position.

I hope it will be very soft cement. The Commissioner will know, coming as he does from Ire land, that the last major shipbuilding firm in Cork closed last year and we had a debate at that time in this Parliament.

Shortly afterwards, in March, the same ministry allowed the famous signer Maria Bethânia to raise 1.3 million reais tax free for the creation of a poetry blog, thereby rousing the ire of bloggers, the twitterati and activists involved in the cultural sphere.

And not only does Canadian law prohibit companies from reporting virtually any information about government requests for data Prime Minister Stephen Harper has nominated a lawyer who spent his career advising intelligence agencies to serve as an official privacy commissioner, raising the ire of activists.

James allowed Catholics to occupy the highest offices of the Kingdoms, and received at his court the papal nuncio, Ferdinando d'Adda, the first representative from Rome to London since the reign of Mary I. James's Jesuit confessor, Edward Petre, was a particular object of Protestant ire.

External links Global South Development Magazine a magazine of development reporting and investigative journalism Global Investigative Journalism (U.K., created 2003) International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (U.S., founded 1997) Investigative Reporters Editors (IRE, since 1975) Forum for African Investigative Reporters (FAIR) was established in 2003 in South Africa.

It is very difficult to establish whether there are objective reasons for a delay, or whether this was caused by subjective responsibilities, and I think I have answered your question by mentioning a factor which shows that even if such difficulties exist, they are generally smaller in Ire land than elsewhere.

The removal of Mané Garrincha, a famous player who played for Brazil's national team from 1955 to 1966, from the National Stadium in Brasília has also stoked the ire of many Brazilians. FIFA has defended the decision, saying that the World Cup is an event of international interest so the names of game sites should be consistent.

Secondly, Ireland states that the provisions of Title III do not affect Ireland's long established policy of military neutrality and that coordination of positions on the political and economic aspects of security does not include the military aspects of security or procurement for such purposes and does not affect Ireland's capacity to act or refrain from acting in any way which might affect Ire land's international status of military neutrality.