"Irish Volunteers" Essays and Research Papers

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    Charlotte Brooke

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    19th-century collector of Irish folklore of your choice. In this essay I will discuss the works and publications of Charlotte Brooke. I will discuss her background‚ how she became a well-known collector of Irish folklore. I will also discuss some of her most popular works. Some of her works include “Carolan’s Receipt” [pp.86-88]‚ “Carolan’s Monody on the Death of Mary MacGuire”‚ [pp.94-95] and “Tiaghara Mhaighe-eo” [pp.103-06]‚ in J. C. Walker‚ Historical Memoirs of the Irish Bards (London: Payne

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    predominantly Catholic island‚ Ireland gradually began to see an influx of Protestant settlers. The Plantation of Ulster attracted many of these settlers to the north‚ and this "meant that the Protestant settlers lived in close proximity to the Catholic Irish who were cleared to the geographical margins but not exterminated" (Darby). This caused a rift already beginning to form between these two groups‚ as the Catholic population felt they were being invaded‚ marginalized‚ and that their land was being

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    Culture Background

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    Culture Background The Irish culture and the American Culture have many similarities but both cultures also have some differences. Some of the similarities that Irish and American culture has are the holidays that both cultures celebrate. The cultures share some popular sporting events but they originated in Ireland and eventually introduced in the United States. The traditional food recipes that came from the Irish culture in Ireland and now American culture enjoy during Saint Patrick’s Day

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    The Shadow of a Gunman

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    at the Abbey because nationalists in the audience resented O’Casey’s hostile portrayal of the revolutionaries of the 1916 Easter Rising. Dominic Dromgoole’s revival of The Shadow of a Gunman is at the Tricycle Theatre in London’s Kilburn‚ long an Irish ghetto‚ where during the 70s and 80s the local public houses were full of IRA fund-raisers. Clearly Dromgoole wants the play to resonate with Kilburn’s own history. The key event in the play is a Black and Tan raid in the middle of the night on a tenement

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    Jonathan Swift’s‚ A Modest Proposal has become a classic example and much studied work of satire throughout the years. It is interesting not only in the absurdity of it’s sly innuendo‚ but it also acts as a history lesson for the world to see the struggles of people of Ireland. What interests me most about this work is how Swift is able to show compassion through context in a work whose words would normally shock and anger any sane person. It is interesting to see how his careful use of language

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    Language as a Cultural Indicator There are over 3‚000 languages in the world. The major language groups are: Chinese | 950 million speakers | English | 550 million speakers | Hindi | 350 million speakers | Spanish | 330 million speakers | Portuguese | 180 million speakers | Language and Culture Language is a powerful expression of culture and is closely associated with identity. * Language is a means of uniting people. * Language is also a means of controlling people. (Gaeilge)

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    Riders to the Sea

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    search Sara Allgood as Maurya‚ photo taken by Carl Van Vechten‚ 1938 This article is about the play. For the opera‚ see Riders to the Sea (opera). Riders to the Sea is a play written by Irish playwright John Millington Synge. It was first performed on February 25‚ 1904 at the Molesworth Hall‚ Dublin by the Irish National Theater Society. A one-act tragedy‚ the play is set in the Aran Islands‚ and like all of Synge ’s plays it is noted for capturing the poetic dialogue of rural Ireland. The very simple

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    Scramble to Africa

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    Pre-Conceived African and Irish Stereotypes Neha Ghani AMH2097 Section One Fall 2012 October 11th‚ 2012 Pre-Conceived African and Irish Stereotypes Immigrants migrating to America have for hundreds of years had the disadvantage of being different from the “majority”. Categorized as “the other”‚ immigrants have been judged and assumed to be and act in certain ways based on common expectations that had been established long before they had even arrived. Referred to as pre-conceived stereotypes

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    "Carl Sagan would be pleased. It is his The Demon-Haunted World that opens with a story concerning a taxi driver: The driver‚ once realizing it is Carl Sagan‚ "that scientist guy‚" in his cab’s backseat‚ proceeds to bombard Sagan with questions about truly scientific issues in the vein of "channeling‚" "Nostradamus‚ astrology‚ the shroud of Turin." And the driver presents each of these subjects "with a buoyant enthusiasm." Yet Sagan disappoints him. With a list of facts‚ Sagan tells the man

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    Far and Away

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    The Irish immigrated to the United States of America with promises of a better life. That was not the case upon arrival for the Irish settlers. They faced prejudice‚ segregation‚ and many other forms of discrimination. Their treatment was very poor and unwelcoming to say the least. The moment they stepped off the ships from Ireland‚ they were segregated into the poorest areas to seek shelter in slums and attempted to fit their entire families into rooms no bigger than today’s average bedroom. As

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