Where are some fun places to go in Ireland? |
| Me and my mom are going to visit Ireland in either April or May 2010. Does anyone have any suggestions of where to go and places to see during those months, where to stay, what towns to visit...any ... |
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Best place to live in Ireland? |
| Looking to move to Ireland. we need somewhere semi rural, good schools and not too expensive.... |
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What are some unique facts about Ireland? |
like how in Japan, they practically sell anything and everything in vending machines.
facts that you can only find if you visit the country. Additional Details come on, people. ... |
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What's the weather like in Dublin? |
| One of my cousin will be there from tomorrow until the 17th and she doesn't know what clothes to bring and to wear... Help!!... |
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Question (about irish people)? |
| i live in ireland and i am jst wondering why people (mostly amercians) think that they are so funny and cheerful. they seem the same compared to other people in the world so why are they called funny?... |
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Do I need any passports or anything to get into Northern Ireland? |
Additional Details I live in the South.
I know you can drive and get there by train to.... |
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I will give 10 points to the next person that??? (ireland)? |
Tells me as much about ireland as they can, i am moving there soon and a bit nervous so can you help settle them please? Additional Details to the first reply, i wanted to know what IRISH... |
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For Irish people? |
| hello! this summer I'm going to go to killarney, Ireland. I am from Spain and I would like Irish people tell me about Ireland, Specially the people who knows killarney or live in it., and I ... |
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Do American's think that Ireland is in the UK? |
| Because it's not. Irish people are Irish, not British. The republic of Ireland is an independent free state. Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, but the republic of Ireland is not. J... |
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Where is a good place to meet Irish men? (And don't say Ireland lol)? |
| I'm from North America and I went to Ireland for only a week, and OMG I had so much fun! The men their are so beautiful, intelligent, and confident (not in a degrading way like white American ... |
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Dublin or Belfast accent is difficult ? |
Hi.
I am living in Uk but i am Polish i speak (i think xD) very well English and living with English people here and worked as well,but... ive been in Glasgow last month and i understand maybe 3 ... |
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Uh..........Summerrr? |
| Is summer officially over?, the sun may shine still, but its gotten absolutely freezing!, and what will the weather be like in Dublin for tuesday-friday? because im going there on tuesday (:... |
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John P |
Am i Irish? .? |
Both my parents are Irish & so are all my family going back generations, But i was born in the UK..
Does this make me British or Irish? |
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Seamus
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You are both. British by citizenship and Irish by blood. I am first generation American, my father was Irish, I am Irish-American. |
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Loza S
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ur technically a british citezan but ur genes and heritage is irish
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♥ Lucy ♥
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You are really British, but Irish blood in you =] |
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gms
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Both my parents were born in Ireland but I was born in the UK. I have both Irish and British citizenship. I can apply for either an Irish or British passport. Though when applying for an Irish one I had to give in my mother's Irish birth cert as well as my own British one. Therefoe you are both an Irish and a British citizen. |
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Podge and Rodge Tribute Band
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As Mr Morrissey would say 'Irish Blood English Heart'.
You're whatever ya want ta be! |
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Flying mop dog
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What does your passport say? If it is British then you are British.
You aren't Irish but you are eligible to apply for citizenship.
I was born in Ireland but my mother is English so I am Irish but can apply for British citizenship.
If you are talking in terms of nationality then you are whatever you identify yourself as. There can be several nationalities in any one country. Yugoslavia before it's break up was a prime example of that. |
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dixie
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Since you were born in the uk you are British, but because youre parents are irish you can apply for dual citizenship. |
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froggequene
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You can claim Irish citizenship & an Irish passport but you must decide for yourself what Nationality you are. Random strangers on the internet will tell you all sorts of sh*t.
If you feel Irish, if you identify with the culture, the language (English language as it is spoken by the Irish) and the people, if it's where you feel most comfortable and you want to describe yourself as Irish then go ahead and do so, you don't need anyone's agreement or blessing to do so. |
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horseyhorsey
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in ireland we would call you a plastic paddy, irish parents but youre born and reared abroad |
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when the sun goes down
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well if both your parents are irish but you were born in the UK then you're both |
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indigogirl1976
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I used to think (after dealing with vairious americans and British people born to Irish persons) that unless you are born on the island of ireland you can't call yourself Irish. You can certainly get yourself an Irish passport but you can't call yourself 'irish'.
Then I met a guy from Birmingham, whose parents were from Co. Meath. He was raised in Birmingham in the 1970's & 80's and he called himself 'irish' even though he only ever went there for holidays.
He lived through the IRA mainland boming campaign and the horrible attrocites that occured in Birmingham. He was victimised, beaten up, slandered and bullied by other kids in school and people from his neighbourhood all because he called himself 'irish' but not once in his life did he waiver and call himself British even though he tolerated all kinds of abuse.
It got me thinking....how many 'irish' citzens, born in ireland would have tolerated that, would have stood up for what they beleived in and carried on being proud of their hertigage even though such horrible things were happening to them and around them.
I felt I had to give him credit. I think (and Irish law now agrees with me) that being born in a country does not automatically make you a citizen of that country. Its a little more complicated than that. So make your choice and stick with it and don't worry what others say to you or about you. If you feel you are Irish then you are....likewise if you more associate with the British Culture then go with that. Its all relative. |
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Jacko
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I was born in England of Irish parents and I say I am Irish, although technically I am Irish decent, however I was conceived in Ireland so I often say I have Made in Ireland stamped on my rear end. My nationality is British because I was born here but my Ethnicity is Irish and I have an Irish passport. |
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alan m
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British obviously as your place of birth, Someone give me a thumbs down. Amazing how naive some people are. |
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deburca98
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Irish, or anglo irish.
Put it this way if your parents were in ireland when you were born you would be irish.
Funny how i am getting so many thumbs down , shane mcgowan was born in england to irish parents is he not irish?
Is the EDGE from U2 irish? born in wales to welsh parents moved to ireland when he was one year old??
Adam clayton born in england???
If thats the case then the greatest irish rock band is half british.
Its a matter of perspective |
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fookuse2
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Not if you can count to 5 |
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