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  1. Resolved Question: which northern irish accent do you prefer?
    2. 7 Jun 2008 at 3:56pm
    Antrim? Armagh? Down? Fermanagh? Derry? Tyrone? Which is your preference? also which is your least favourite and state why? lol at chris, why move here if you cant stand the accent? its in the UK section because i wanted to know what people in the UK thought of the accents here.


  2. Resolved Question: Anyone who knows the true age of the earth want to see som...
    3. 29 May 2008 at 3:40pm
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5th_millennium_BC ca. 4500 BC ? Introduction of the plough in Europe 4121 BC ? Eduard Meyer's date for the creation of the Egyptian calendar, based on his calculations of the Sothic cycle. This is the first recorded date in human history. 4004 BC ? According to the chronology of Archbishop James Ussher of Armagh, this is when the universe is created at nightfall preceding October 23. Apparently the first recorded date in human history was 117 years before the earth was created, and the plough was 400 years before that. Imagine that.


  3. Resolved Question: im trying to order, what does province mean??
    4. 15 May 2008 at 12:34pm
    i live in northern ireland and im ordering the limited edition of mcr's the black parade is dead, but it says state or province. do you say ireland...northern ireland, armagh or?? im sooo confused. can anyone help me?? also coz i live in northern irelnd do i put dwn on select country: ireland or great britain(uk)?? can anyone help me plzzzzzzzzzzzzz???? =]


  4. Resolved Question: how can i find my family crest?
    5. 29 Apr 2008 at 10:08pm
    im trying to track down my family crest/coat of arms. my family name is morgan, but its the irish morgans not the welsh morgans. my family came from County Armagh in northern Ireland, near the city of Newry. i have found several morgan crests, but they are just for morgans in general. no im not interested in english ones either


  5. Resolved Question: How should I summarize this report on The Troubles (Belfas...
    6. 21 Apr 2008 at 11:55am
    The Troubles consisted of about thirty years of recurring acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom and the domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against them, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups, including the Provisional IRA campaign of 1969?1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new "all-Ireland", Irish Republic, and the Ulster Volunteer Force, formed in May 1966 in response to the perceived erosion of both the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland. The state security forces?the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary)?were also involved in the violence. The British government's point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict, trying to uphold law and order in Northern Ireland and the right of the people of Northern Ireland to democratic self-determination. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict, noting collusion between the state forces and the loyalist paramilitaries as proof of this. The "Ballast" investigation by the Police Ombudsman has confirmed that British forces, and in particular the RUC, did collude with loyalist paramilitaries, were involved in murder, and did obstruct the course of justice when such claims had previously been investigated,[7] although the extent to which such collusion occurred is still hotly disputed, with Unionists claiming that reports of collusion are either false or highly exaggerated and that there were also instances of collusion between the authorities in the Republic of Ireland and Republican paramilitaries. See also the section below on Collusion by Security Forces and loyalist paramilitaries. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations and the complete decommissioning of their weapons, the reform of the police, and the corresponding withdrawal of army troops from the streets and from sensitive border areas such as South Armagh and Fermanagh, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the "Good Friday Agreement"). This reiterated the long-held British position, which had never before been fully acknowledged by successive Irish governments, that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. On the other hand, the British Government recognised for the first time, as part of the prospective, the so-called "Irish dimension": the principle that the people of the island of Ireland as a whole have the right, without any outside interference, to solve the issues between North and South by mutual consent.[8] The latter statement was key to winning support for the agreement from nationalists and republicans. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (which had been suspended from 14 October 2002 until 8 May 2007), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organizations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. At several times between 1969 and 1998 it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a full-scale civil war?for example in 1972 after Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1980?1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities. Many people today have had their political, social, and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles. Or do you think this would take about ten minutes as a speech?


  6. Resolved Question: HOW MuCH WOULD YOU PAY?
    7. 19 Apr 2008 at 6:10pm
    how much assuming you are not from ireland would you pay to live in this place with 3 acres of land with it? and a 2 story 5 bedroom house. it is in county armagh in ireland http://www.theflightoftheearls.net/Flags...


  7. Resolved Question: south armagh/down and donegal accents...?
    8. 14 Apr 2008 at 5:39pm
    is it just me that thinks they sound very similar? but i have a teacher originally from donegal and she sounds kinda the same


  8. Resolved Question: What is the occupation 'veiner'? Ireland, circa 1916?
    9. 8 Apr 2008 at 3:02pm
    I found the marriage record of a relative and it lists her occupation as 'VEINER' - what is this? The record is from 1916 in Lurgan, Co. Armagh, Northern Ireland. Oh yeah and I forgot to mention this was a woman, of marriagable age (over 21) if that helps as to what sort of job this might have been. All the other male relatives I've found have been listed as weavers The main industry of the town at this time was damask and linen weaving, so could it be something to do with that?


  9. Resolved Question: If Cavan and Monaghan are the north of Ireland...?
    10. 24 Mar 2008 at 5:46pm
    then is Armagh the south of Northern Ireland? When someone asks me where I live (say whilst im out of the country) I reply with Ireland, and if they ask where abouts I say in the north. I am from northern Ireland. But someone on here said that when people think about the north of Ireland they think of the counties Cavan and Mongahan which are in the republic. If someone said to you they were from Ireland but in the north would you assume they are talking about the north of the republic or northern Ireland?


  10. Resolved Question: whats it like where you live?
    11. 13 Mar 2008 at 3:41pm
    if your from Ireland, where abouts are you from and what is it like where you live? what is your area famous for also? Armagh where I come from is known as the Bandit country. The are has beautiful views and I love living here. What about you? I


  11. Resolved Question: Why does Northern Ireland have "Co" at the start of alot o...
    12. 11 Mar 2008 at 1:19pm
    E.g. Co Antrim Co Armagh Co Derry Co Down Co Fermanagh Co Tyrone Why?


  12. Resolved Question: jack russell pups?
    13. 28 Feb 2008 at 6:27pm
    i live in armagh an love wee jack russells, i have 1 and she is 13 and still as lively as ever, any1 know were i can get another pup asap for free if possible


  13. Resolved Question: Doe we have an all Gaelic Presidential run-in?
    14. 7 Feb 2008 at 3:00pm
    ?McCain? is patently Hiberno-Scots; ?Clinton? is as Irish as they come, and Hillary seems to be Anglo-Welsh; ?US Presidential hopeful Barack Obama can now count himself as one of the millions of Americans with Irish heritage. Research by the genealogy website ancestry.co.uk reveals that Mr Obama's great great great grandfather was born in Ireland, although it is not yet known where - Falmouth Kearney? source RTE News. (O'B.Armagh, if he wins?) Re Hillary, that's why I said "it seems". Several sources give her family Welsh-English, hence at least part Gaelic, origins. But if Omen in Nomen, she has a strong Irish following. Re Kenian blood. Going by the "Lucy digs", we "all" have African blood in us, some more than others.


  14. Voting Question: Trying to find my brother Lawrence McVeigh e-mail address or...
    15. 30 Jan 2008 at 5:50pm
    Lawrence McVeigh is my long lost brother who resides in Lurgan CO Armagh Ireland. He has a new e-mail or web site which I would love so that I may contact him.


  15. Voting Question: where can I find the words of a piece called Viagra It was c...
    16. 30 Jan 2008 at 9:55am

  16. Resolved Question: What would happen if I shout "God save the Queen" in South...
    17. 27 Jan 2008 at 8:30am
    An American here. I plan to visit Ireland again this summer. So, realistically, what would happen? Let's assume I'll do this in a crowded place.


  17. Resolved Question: What will happen if I shout "God save the Queen" in South ...
    18. 27 Jan 2008 at 7:08am
    An American here. I plan to visit Ireland again this summer. So, realistically, what would happen? Let's assume I'll do this in a crowded place.


  18. Resolved Question: what do you think of northern irish accents?
    19. 22 Jan 2008 at 5:56pm
    im from co.armagh, so if ya know the southern armagh accent then comment on that plz


  19. Resolved Question: Business advertising help!?
    20. 8 Jan 2008 at 7:21am
    Im an It engineer in armagh northern ireland and would like some advice on advertising my new business venture. Currently i am advertising in the local paper, the internet via google adwords and microsoft adsense ( www.armaghcomputers.co.uk ) ( www.pcrepairarmagh.com )and flyers. Any sugestions would be greatly appreciated


  20. Resolved Question: need to know which newspapers are read?
    21. 20 Dec 2007 at 10:49am
    I need to know the names of the newspapers that people in the Gough Avenue/Road (not sure of proper address) of County Armagh Northern Ireland would read as I am desperateto place advertisements in the hope of tracing people who may of known my mother when she lived there. Thanks you in advance for all that can help


  21. Resolved Question: Band Of The Royal Irish Regiment - Killaloe?
    22. 23 Nov 2007 at 12:34pm
    saw this CD on Ebay looks interesting. Ireland: Of Legend And Lore 2. Out Of Africa 3. The British Grenadiers 4. 79th Farewell to Gibralter 5. Rhapsody On The Minstrel Boy 6. Celtic Ritual 7. The Duke Of York 8. Eileen Allanagh 9. The Road To Barossa 10. Music From `Braveheart' 11. Six Counties Medley; a) Londonderry b) Bard Of Armagh c) Old Dungannon 12. The Gael 13. Triumph Of The Brave 14. Flames Of Kosovo 15. Killaloe. Track 2 "Out of Africa" anyone know is that the sound track of that film with Meryl streep and robert Redford? Hi Con, no the Killaloe I am very well acquainted with, I was wondering why the "out of Africa" tune


  22. Resolved Question: what's happening with the beautiful o'donnell sisters in a...
    23. 14 Nov 2007 at 8:29pm
    This question is from a single irish guy in indiana who is marriage-minded armagh is N. Ireland or UK


  23. Resolved Question: does anyone know a dance song called feel it?
    24. 2 Nov 2007 at 6:15pm
    it is a song from the 90s and would have been played in most night clubs and places like arena in armagh i need to know the full name and the artist to buy it any clues guys????


  24. Resolved Question: How can i find out if i am divoced at no cost ?
    25. 18 Sep 2007 at 2:27am
    my husbund started divorce proceedings last year, i revived a lump sum payment from him last february. a letter was recieved by his solicitor 10 aug last uear stating that respondent and petiotioner consents to ta decree being granted. his solicitor applied to the county court of armagh and south down ireland. please help !!


  25. Resolved Question: does anyone in Ireland know where i can get the DVD of 200...
    26. 6 Sep 2007 at 1:14pm

  26. Resolved Question: someone to cut trees in my garden in lurgan co armagh?
    27. 29 Aug 2007 at 10:34am
    i am not now fit to trim trees.


  27. Resolved Question: information on balleer ballymacnab kilkluney townland in c...
    28. 13 Aug 2007 at 3:13pm
    i am looking for any information on a connection ie any one related to my following ancestors from the ARMAGH townland of ballymacnab baptism name father mother 21 01 1839 john thomas flanagan catherinevallely


  28. Resolved Question: Pronunciation of Ireland's counties?
    29. 10 Aug 2007 at 3:16am
    Could someone please give me the correct pronunciation for these counties: Laois Offaly Cavan Louth Monaghan Galway (is it GAL-way or GAWL-way?) Donegal Leitrim Armagh Fermanagh .................................. Also, please show were the stress in the name is, like this: Dublin = DUB-lin Thank you! I love Ireland SO much... I want to get these right! :)


  29. Resolved Question: Quran V Evolution: How old is the earth?
    30. 4 Jul 2007 at 5:26pm
    The Bible provides a chronology of history that extends back to the creation of Adam and Eve and to the creation of the earth. From this chronology it is possible to determine the date of the creation and hence the age of the earth. Archbishop Ussher of Armagh (1581-1657) had calculated the year of creation to be 4004 BC If that was not precise enough, Dr. Lightfoot of Cambridge worked out that the exact time when God completed His creation was 9 a.m. on Friday, October 23, 4004 BC (see the book 7whinking about God by Sr. R. W. Maqsood, p. 63). Many religious groups and sects have used this date in predicting precise dates for the end of the world, but all such predictions have so far proved erroneous. The one fact against them is that the world is still intact and we are very much alive. One reason al1 of those predictions failed is that they are calculated from a false date of creation. If 4004 BC was the year of creation, that would make the earth less than six thousand years old. No scientist can accept this today. Modern scientists estimate that the earth is 4.5 billion years old with a maximum error of 2.2 % (see The Bible, the Quran and Science, p. 148). Knowing this, many educated people lost faith in religion. They naturally felt that the Word of God should not contain errors of this kind. Others maintain that the Word of God was meant to teach only that truth which God wanted put into the scriptures for our salvation It if therefore immaterial if the book contains historical or scientific errors. As the scientist Galileo put it, the Bible is there to teach people how to go to heaven; it is not there to teach people how the heavens go. Some maintain, therefore, that it is understandable that the book will contain some historical and scientific errors since it was written by human beings who lived a long time ago and did not share our modern knowledge. The Quran, on the other hand, does not contain any historical or scientific or any kind of error. God challenges us to test this claim by examining the book for ourselves (see Quran 4:82). The Quran does not repeat the incorrect biblical chronology we have seen above. The Quran does not give a chronology since its purpose is not to provide us with the details of history, but only to teach us the lessons arising from specific events in history. The Quran does, however tell us that God measured the sustenance of the earth in four periods (Quran 41 :10). As to what could be the significance of these four periods, Dr. Bucaille comments as follows: "One could perhaps see in them the four geological periods described by modern science, with man's appearance, as we already know, taking place in the quaternary era. This is purely a hypothesis since nobody has an answer to this question" (The Bible, the Quran and Science, p. 150). How did the author of the Quran avoid the mistake in chronology committed by so many others, and believed in by so many others even up to our present day? Could a man in the seventh century have known that the earth was much more than six thousand years old? How could he come by this modern knowledge unless God was revealing knowledge to him?


  30. Resolved Question: I need information on the Clann Brassil.?
    31. 26 Jun 2007 at 3:28am
    So far all I know is that they are descendence of King Colla da Crioch and they lived in Armagh in Ireland. I'm trying to gather information on my husband's family for a scarpbook I'm doing. If anyone can help me with the information I'm much greatful. Anything you can tell me about the "family Seat" whatever that means. Thank you again.


  31. Resolved Question: What does 'UD' stand for (on a Northern Ireland birth cert...
    32. 25 Jun 2007 at 1:29pm
    My mum's birth certificate says she was born at: Tower Hill Hospital UD and we are both curious as to what it stands for. It's in Armagh city.


  32. Resolved Question: If there is a nationalist/catholic majority in Armagh, Tyr...
    33. 24 Jun 2007 at 4:51am

  33. Resolved Question: If there are nationalist/catholic majorities in Armagh, Ty...
    34. 24 Jun 2007 at 4:46am

  34. Resolved Question: If there is natioalist majorities in tyrone, fermanagh and...
    35. 24 Jun 2007 at 4:27am

  35. Resolved Question: Weather for armagh, Ireland??
    36. 21 Jun 2007 at 4:11am
    I will be staying in Armagh (northern Ireland) for the week of June 24th, but unfortunately the closest town i could find on weather.com is dublin and im not sure if the weather is the same as in northern ireland..... if somebody would be so kind as to give me a good site or check the weather for me that would be great! thanks!


  36. Resolved Question: Ireland.... weather - should i bring rainboots?
    37. 18 Jun 2007 at 3:16am
    I am traveling to Ireland (armagh, specifically) in late june this summer and am wondering if it is worth it to lug rainboots over or if it is too much to carry to be worth it. i hear it can get pretty wet, but i dont know if its worth it to take up half a suitcase with rainboots.... oh also i tried checking weather.com for weather in armagh, but all it would give me is dublin and so i am wondering where i can find weather for armagh or if anybody who lives in northern ireland can give me some insight as to the weather in the week of june 24th. thanks!


  37. Resolved Question: Where in N.Ireland can I find a medieval style stone build...
    38. 6 Jun 2007 at 4:30am
    I need the venue for my wedding reception I want to have a bbq or spit roast, it has to be big enough to seat at least 100 people, be within an hours drive of portadown co.armagh and I'm really workin on a pretty tight budget!!


  38. Resolved Question: when's Shrek 3 in cinemas in Northern Ireland??
    39. 19 May 2007 at 7:51am
    Everyone is saying it was yesterday (fri 18th May) but the iveagh websites say.. June 29th.. I'm talking about cinemas in Dungannon, Armagh..and Banbridge? Anybody know? Has anyone seen it? Better than Spiderman 3? Thanks children


  39. Resolved Question: I love...?
    40. 5 Apr 2007 at 6:01pm
    ...what? I love Derry and Armagh and my mum and crayfish and crisps...what do you love...be flamboyant...! ...Crisps are chips to Americans ....Armagh is a place in Ulster /Northern Ireland.....


  40. Resolved Question: does anyone know sam nichol from armagh in northern ireland?
    41. 1 Apr 2007 at 4:51pm

  41. Resolved Question: does anyone know sam and marvin from armagh in northern ir...
    42. 30 Mar 2007 at 9:41am

  42. Resolved Question: What is Northern Ireland like?
    43. 29 Mar 2007 at 6:23am
    I'm an American girl interested in traveling to Northern Ireland. A lot of my ancestors came from there, Armagh to be exact, so I thought it would be neat to visit. Anyone who lives or who has visited Northern Ireland please tell me what it's like. Anything you have to offer is fine.


  43. Resolved Question: I'm opening a consignment store in Armagh, PA. What forms ...
    44. 25 Mar 2007 at 3:09pm

  44. Resolved Question: I will be studying in Armagh from mid July to mid August...?
    45. 22 Mar 2007 at 12:27am
    I live in Canada, and will be studying in Ireland this summer. I am looking for the best flights/prices, how to get from the airport to Armagh, things I shouldn't miss, and/or things I have to see, things that are truely Irish that I should ensure that I bring back, places to see and how to get there, visa and immunizations, weather and things to pack, and specifically to Armagh, anything which is unique and wonderful, not to miss, and possibly known only to the locals.... I am looking to fly from Calgary, Alberta Canada or somewhere in the US...ideally direct. Suggestions?


  45. Resolved Question: trying to find free uk gov link to migrants from Northern ...
    46. 19 Feb 2007 at 5:55am
    Wanting to find living relatives or descendants to my grandfather William Hamilton McMinn ex of Derrylinn County Armagh Northern Ireland either living in NI or elsewhere. He moved to Australia on an assisted passage so I have links to his immediate descendants here.


  46. Resolved Question: how do i get a license to sell alcohol for a new premises ...
    47. 8 Feb 2007 at 8:13am
    i have just purchased a premises in co armagh northern ireland which i am renovating into a restaurant and function venue, the premises was previously a night club, how do i go about get a license to sell alcohol


  47. Resolved Question: mary j from south armagh do you live near markethill?
    48. 5 Feb 2007 at 2:55pm
    im 99% sure my cousin's live there you might know them


  48. Resolved Question: is any one here from armagh in ireland?
    49. 5 Feb 2007 at 9:51am
    because im trying to get in contact with my cousin's who live in markethill< >

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