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Strabane | A Wisdom Archive on Strabane | | Strabane A selection of articles related to Strabane | |
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strabane, Strabane, Strabane - 2001 Census, Strabane - Culture, Strabane - Local Politics, Strabane - Notable Natives, Strabane - Places of Interest, Strabane - Recent History, Strabane - See Also, List of towns in Northern Ireland, List of villages in Northern Ireland
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Strabane | | | |  Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Omagh - ClimateOmagh has often been dubbed - 'The Wettest Town In Ireland' - but, no official figures have been released to prove this. In general summers are temperate and winters are cool to mild. In the Summer daytime temperatures usually range from 15°C to 22°C (59°F to 71.6°F) with warm days often extending to 25°C (77°F) or higher. During heat waves in 1995 and 2003 temperatures surpassed 40°C (104°F) which is rare for the local area's climate. Night time temperatures are usually between 8°C and 14°C (46.4°F and 57.2°F) though rather uncomfortable temperatures of 20°C (68 ...
See also:Omagh, Omagh - History, Omagh - Omagh Bomb, Omagh - Population, Omagh - 2001 Census Demographics, Omagh - Places Of Interest/Tourism, Omagh - Climate, Omagh - Public Transport, Omagh - Road Connections, Omagh - Distances, Omagh - Education, Omagh - Health, Omagh - Religion, Omagh - Sport And Leisure, Omagh - Security, Omagh - Property, Omagh - Media, Omagh - Postcodes/Postal Services, Omagh - Electorial Wards, Omagh - Notable Residents/People From Omagh, Omagh - Town Twinnings, Omagh - Areas Of Omagh, Omagh - Omagh Area Facts, Omagh - Other Information Read more here: » Omagh: Encyclopedia II - Omagh - Climate |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Omagh - Population Population Of Omagh Town:
1981: 14,627
1991: 17,280
1996: 19,050 (Estimate)
2001: 19,910
2005: 25,000 (Estimate - According to Omagh District Council website)
Omagh - 2001 Census Demographics.
Please note these results are from 29 April 2001, and may not be accurate today.
Statistical Cl ...
See also:Omagh, Omagh - History, Omagh - Omagh Bomb, Omagh - Population, Omagh - 2001 Census Demographics, Omagh - Places Of Interest/Tourism, Omagh - Climate, Omagh - Public Transport, Omagh - Road Connections, Omagh - Distances, Omagh - Education, Omagh - Health, Omagh - Religion, Omagh - Sport And Leisure, Omagh - Security, Omagh - Property, Omagh - Media, Omagh - Postcodes/Postal Services, Omagh - Electorial Wards, Omagh - Notable Residents/People From Omagh, Omagh - Town Twinnings, Omagh - Areas Of Omagh, Omagh - Omagh Area Facts, Omagh - Other Information Read more here: » Omagh: Encyclopedia II - Omagh - Population |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Northern Ireland - Symbols Today, Northern Ireland comprises a diverse patchwork of communities, whose national loyalties are represented in some areas by flags flown from lamp posts. The Union Flag and former Flag of Northern Ireland therefore appear in some loyalist areas, with the Irish national flag, the tricolour appearing in some republican areas. Even kerbstones in some areas are painted red-white-blue or green-white-orange, depending on whether local people express unionist/lo ...
See also:Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland - Demographics and politics, Northern Ireland - Symbols, Northern Ireland - Geography and climate, Northern Ireland - The Counties in Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland - Towns and villages, Northern Ireland - Places of interest, Northern Ireland - Variations in Geographic nomenclature, Northern Ireland - Economy, Northern Ireland - History, Northern Ireland - Partition of Ireland partition of Ulster, Northern Ireland - 1925 to the present, Northern Ireland - Culture, Northern Ireland - Languages Read more here: » Northern Ireland: Encyclopedia II - Northern Ireland - Symbols |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Northern Ireland - Demographics and politics A majority of the present-day population (59%, according to a 2004 survey) wish to remain part of the United Kingdom, but a significant minority (22%) want to see a united Ireland. It is common to refer to the majority "community" as Unionists and the minority "community" as Nationalists, though there are many who hold a position on the border that is at odds with the label of their "community" or reject these labels completely. The make-up of the Northern Ireland Assembly reflects these divisions within the population. Of the 108 members, 5 ...
See also:Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland - Demographics and politics, Northern Ireland - Symbols, Northern Ireland - Geography and climate, Northern Ireland - The Counties in Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland - Towns and villages, Northern Ireland - Places of interest, Northern Ireland - Variations in Geographic nomenclature, Northern Ireland - Economy, Northern Ireland - History, Northern Ireland - Partition of Ireland partition of Ulster, Northern Ireland - 1925 to the present, Northern Ireland - Culture, Northern Ireland - Languages Read more here: » Northern Ireland: Encyclopedia II - Northern Ireland - Demographics and politics |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Belfast - Media Belfast is the home of The News Letter, the oldest weekly newspaper in the world still in publication. Other main newspapers include The Irish News, the evening newspaper Belfast Telegraph and recently, the Daily Ireland newspaper, while there is also an Irish language weekly newspaper called Lá (or "day"). The current affairs magazine Fortnight (published, ironically, on a monthly basis) offers commentary from a left of centre but non-party-political stance.
The city is also the headquarters of BBC Northern Ireland, the ITV station UTV and the commercial radio stati ...
See also:Belfast, Belfast - Geography, Belfast - Points of interest, Belfast - History, Belfast - Local Politics, Belfast - Media, Belfast - Notable people, Belfast - 2001 Census, Belfast - Districts Read more here: » Belfast: Encyclopedia II - Belfast - Media |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Belfast - Local Politics In the 2005 local government elections, the voters of Belfast elected 51 councillors to Belfast City Council from the following political parties: 15 Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), 14 Sinn Féin, 8 Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP), 7 Ulster Unionist Party (UUP), 4 Alliance Party, 2 Progressive Unionist Party (PUP), and 1 Independent (Frank McCoubrey).
Belfast has four UK parliamentary and Assembly constituencies - North Belfast, West Belfast, South Belfast and East Belfast. All four extend somewhat beyond the city boundarie ...
See also:Belfast, Belfast - Geography, Belfast - Points of interest, Belfast - History, Belfast - Local Politics, Belfast - Media, Belfast - Notable people, Belfast - 2001 Census, Belfast - Districts Read more here: » Belfast: Encyclopedia II - Belfast - Local Politics |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Belfast - Points of interest The City Hall, dating from 1906, Queen's University, Belfast (1849), and other Victorian and Edwardian buildings display a large number of sculptures. Among the grandest buildings are two former banks: Ulster Bank (1860), in Waring Street and Northern Bank (1769), in nearby Donegall Street. Also notable is the Linenhall Library (1788), in Donegall Square North.
The world's largest dry dock is located in the city, and the giant cranes (Samson and Goliath) of the Harland and Wolff shipyard, builders of the Titanic, can be seen from afar. Other long-gone in ...
See also:Belfast, Belfast - Geography, Belfast - Points of interest, Belfast - History, Belfast - Local Politics, Belfast - Media, Belfast - Notable people, Belfast - 2001 Census, Belfast - Districts Read more here: » Belfast: Encyclopedia II - Belfast - Points of interest |
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| | | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Background In 2002, the United States began to campaign for the overthrow of Iraq's dictatorial president, Saddam Hussein. The United States, under the administration of George W. Bush, argued that Saddam Hussein was a threat to global peace, a vicious tyrant, and a sponsor of international terrorism. The Bush Administration also argued that they had reason to believe that Saddam Hussein was developing Weapons of Mass Destruc ...
See also:Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Background, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Varying levels of support, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Countries supporting the U.S. position, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Europe, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Asia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Australia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Opposing U.S. Position, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Europe, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Americas, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Africa, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Asia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - New Zealand, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Neutral unclear, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Ireland, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Taiwan, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Solomon Islands Read more here: » Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq: Encyclopedia II - Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Background |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Neutral unclear
Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Ireland.
The Republic of Ireland is an officially neutral country, with a strong tradition of supporting UN institutions, peacekeeping and international law. Nevertheless, the use of Shannon Airport was allowed for transatlantic stopovers by the US army. Under domestic pressure, the Taoiseach Bertie Ahern repeatedly glossed ...
See also:Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Background, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Varying levels of support, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Countries supporting the U.S. position, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Europe, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Asia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Australia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Opposing U.S. Position, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Europe, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Americas, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Africa, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Asia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - New Zealand, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Neutral unclear, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Ireland, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Taiwan, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Solomon Islands Read more here: » Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq: Encyclopedia II - Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Neutral unclear |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Opposing U.S. Position Some nations that were allies of the United States during the Gulf War were either opposed to the second Iraq war or were reluctant to help with it. Prior to the war, several countries called on the US to wait for the weapons inspectors to complete their investigations. However, the US and its allies maintained that reasonable patience had been given to Saddam and that it was clear that he was not willing to cooperate with the inspectors, as he beat around the bush whenever the weapons of mass destruction issue came up. This, if not the fact ...
See also:Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Background, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Varying levels of support, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Countries supporting the U.S. position, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Europe, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Asia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Australia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Opposing U.S. Position, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Europe, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Americas, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Africa, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Asia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - New Zealand, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Neutral unclear, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Ireland, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Taiwan, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Solomon Islands Read more here: » Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq: Encyclopedia II - Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Opposing U.S. Position |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Varying levels of support Analysis of the count reveals the complexities in world diplomacy. Some national governments publicly denounced the invasion plan while at the same time accepting U.S. aid earmarked for the war, or providing to the war effort troops, fueling stations, military support, and/or airspace. Some national governments provided only a semblance of support.
Some nations originally on the White House list disavowed membership in the "coalition". Furthermore, significant opposition to the war exists in segments of the populations and Parliaments ...
See also:Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Background, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Varying levels of support, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Countries supporting the U.S. position, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Europe, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Asia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Australia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Opposing U.S. Position, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Europe, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Americas, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Africa, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Asia, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - New Zealand, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Neutral unclear, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Ireland, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Taiwan, Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Solomon Islands Read more here: » Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq: Encyclopedia II - Governments' positions pre-2003 invasion of Iraq - Varying levels of support |
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| | | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Omagh - Road Connections Omagh is connected to the rest of Ireland through a system of motorways, A roads and B roads.
The main roads to/from Omagh are as follows -
A32 (Omagh - Enniskillen)
A5 (Northbound) (Omagh - Strabane - Derry/Londonderry)
A5 (Southbound) (Omagh - Monaghan - Dublin) (Becomes N2 at border)
A505 (Omagh - Cookstown)
B4 (Omagh - Carrickmore)
B48 (Omagh - Gortin)
Omagh is also very close to the Northern Ireland - Republic of Ireland border, being around a 15 minute drive from the County Donegal border (Strabane/Lifford) and 10-15 minutes fr ...
See also:Omagh, Omagh - History, Omagh - Omagh Bomb, Omagh - Population, Omagh - 2001 Census Demographics, Omagh - Places Of Interest/Tourism, Omagh - Climate, Omagh - Public Transport, Omagh - Road Connections, Omagh - Distances, Omagh - Education, Omagh - Health, Omagh - Religion, Omagh - Sport And Leisure, Omagh - Security, Omagh - Property, Omagh - Media, Omagh - Postcodes/Postal Services, Omagh - Electorial Wards, Omagh - Notable Residents/People From Omagh, Omagh - Town Twinnings, Omagh - Areas Of Omagh, Omagh - Omagh Area Facts, Omagh - Other Information Read more here: » Omagh: Encyclopedia II - Omagh - Road Connections |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Woodrow Wilson - Later Life In 1921, Wilson and his wife retired from the White House to a home in the Embassy Row section of Washington, D.C. Wilson died there on February 3, 1924. He was buried in Washington National Cathedral. Mrs. Wilson stayed in the home another 37 years, dying on December 28, 1961.
Woodrow Wilson - Cabinet.
Woodrow Wilson - Major presidential acts.
Signed Revenue Act of 1913
Signed Federal Reserve Act of 1913
Signed Federal Farm Loan Act of 1916
Signed Espionage Act of 191 ...
See also:Woodrow Wilson, Woodrow Wilson - Early life education and family, Woodrow Wilson - Family, Woodrow Wilson - Political writings and academic career, Woodrow Wilson - Political career, Woodrow Wilson - Presidency, Woodrow Wilson - War Policy, Woodrow Wilson - Versailles 1919, Woodrow Wilson - Incapacity, Woodrow Wilson - Later Life, Woodrow Wilson - Cabinet, Woodrow Wilson - Major presidential acts, Woodrow Wilson - Secretary, Woodrow Wilson - Supreme Court appointments, Woodrow Wilson - Memorials, Woodrow Wilson - Media Read more here: » Woodrow Wilson: Encyclopedia II - Woodrow Wilson - Later Life |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Woodrow Wilson - Versailles 1919 After the Great War, Wilson participated in negotiations with the stated aim of assuring statehood for formerly oppressed nations and an equitable peace. On January 8, 1918, Wilson made his famous Fourteen Points address, introducing the idea of a League of Nations, an organization with a stated goal of helping preserve territorial integrity and political independence among large and small nations alike.
Wilson intended the Fourteen Points as a means toward ending the war and achieving an equitable peace for all the nations. He ...
See also:Woodrow Wilson, Woodrow Wilson - Early life education and family, Woodrow Wilson - Family, Woodrow Wilson - Political writings and academic career, Woodrow Wilson - Political career, Woodrow Wilson - Presidency, Woodrow Wilson - War Policy, Woodrow Wilson - Versailles 1919, Woodrow Wilson - Incapacity, Woodrow Wilson - Later Life, Woodrow Wilson - Cabinet, Woodrow Wilson - Major presidential acts, Woodrow Wilson - Secretary, Woodrow Wilson - Supreme Court appointments, Woodrow Wilson - Memorials, Woodrow Wilson - Media Read more here: » Woodrow Wilson: Encyclopedia II - Woodrow Wilson - Versailles 1919 |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Woodrow Wilson - War Policy Wilsons foreign policy is perhaps best described in a quote by himself made in 1907:
"Since trade ignores national boundaries and the manufacturer insists on having the world as a market, the law of his nation must follow him, and the doors of the nations which are closed against him must be battered down. Concessions obtained by financiers must be safeguarded by ministers of state, even if the soverignty of unwilling nations be outraged in the process. Colonies must be obtained or planted, in order that no useful corner of the world may be overloo ...
See also:Woodrow Wilson, Woodrow Wilson - Early life education and family, Woodrow Wilson - Family, Woodrow Wilson - Political writings and academic career, Woodrow Wilson - Political career, Woodrow Wilson - Presidency, Woodrow Wilson - War Policy, Woodrow Wilson - Versailles 1919, Woodrow Wilson - Incapacity, Woodrow Wilson - Later Life, Woodrow Wilson - Cabinet, Woodrow Wilson - Major presidential acts, Woodrow Wilson - Secretary, Woodrow Wilson - Supreme Court appointments, Woodrow Wilson - Memorials, Woodrow Wilson - Media Read more here: » Woodrow Wilson: Encyclopedia II - Woodrow Wilson - War Policy |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Woodrow Wilson - Memorials Many memorials to Wilson exist:
The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, established by Congress in 1968 as a "living memorial" to President Wilson, is a leading policy forum in Washington, D.C. and part of the Smithsonian Institution.
Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs is a public policy school at Princeton University.
Wilson House, an undergraduate dormitory at Johns Hopkins University, is named in his honor.
Wilson Hall, an administrative building at James Madison ...
See also:Woodrow Wilson, Woodrow Wilson - Early life education and family, Woodrow Wilson - Family, Woodrow Wilson - Political writings and academic career, Woodrow Wilson - Political career, Woodrow Wilson - Presidency, Woodrow Wilson - War Policy, Woodrow Wilson - Versailles 1919, Woodrow Wilson - Incapacity, Woodrow Wilson - Later Life, Woodrow Wilson - Cabinet, Woodrow Wilson - Major presidential acts, Woodrow Wilson - Secretary, Woodrow Wilson - Supreme Court appointments, Woodrow Wilson - Memorials, Woodrow Wilson - Media Read more here: » Woodrow Wilson: Encyclopedia II - Woodrow Wilson - Memorials |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Sinn Féin - Modern Sinn Féin The largest of the modern-day Sinn Féin parties, also referred to as Provisional Sinn Féin, is the only political party to have seats in the parliaments of both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. Sinn Féin is the largest group in the Republican wing of Irish nationalism and is closely associated with the demobilized Provisional IRA. The question of whether Sinn Fein is in fact the political wing of the provisional IRA remains disputed. Both organisations advocate a United Ireland and avowedly socialist values with a nationalist ...
See also:Sinn Féin, Sinn Féin - Modern Sinn Féin, Sinn Féin - Leaders and splits, Sinn Féin - History, Sinn Féin - Early days, Sinn Féin - The Easter Rising, Sinn Féin - First Elections, Sinn Féin - The Split over The Treaty, Sinn Féin - 1970 split into the Provisional and Official wings, Sinn Féin - Sinn Féin recent history, Sinn Féin - Sinn Féin organisational structure, Sinn Féin - The Peace Process, Sinn Féin - Belfast Agreement, Sinn Féin - Increase in support, Sinn Féin - Latest developments, Sinn Féin - Parties with origins in 1916-21 Sinn Féin Read more here: » Sinn Féin: Encyclopedia II - Sinn Féin - Modern Sinn Féin |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Belfast - Local Politics In 1997, unionists lost control of Belfast City Council for the first time in its history, with the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland gaining the balance of power between nationalists and unionists. This position was confirmed in the council elections of 2001 and 2005. Since then it has had two Catholic mayors, one from the SDLP and one from Sinn Féin.
In the 2005 local government elections, the voters of Belfast elected 51 councillors to Belfast City Council from the following political parties: 15 Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), ...
See also:Belfast, Belfast - Geography, Belfast - Points of interest, Belfast - History, Belfast - Local Politics, Belfast - Media, Belfast - Notable people, Belfast - 2001 Census, Belfast - Districts Read more here: » Belfast: Encyclopedia II - Belfast - Local Politics |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Belfast - History Main Article: History of Belfast
The site of Belfast has been occupied since the Bronze ages, and the remains of Iron Age hill forts can still be seen. It became a substantial settlement in the 17th century and blossomed as a commerical and industrial centre in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.
Belfast has long been the capital of Ulster province and of Northern Ireland since its creation in 1920. Since the 17th century, it has sadly been the scene of much sectarian conflict between Catholics (now often ca ...
See also:Belfast, Belfast - Geography, Belfast - Points of interest, Belfast - History, Belfast - Local Politics, Belfast - Media, Belfast - Notable people, Belfast - 2001 Census, Belfast - Districts Read more here: » Belfast: Encyclopedia II - Belfast - History |
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| | | | | Strabane: Encyclopedia II - Roads in Ireland - Roads in Northern Ireland The main roads in the north, which connect well with those in the south, are classified "M"/"A"/"B" as in Great Britain, though their numbering is separate from the British system.
Roads in Ireland - Motorways.
The most important roads are motorways, designated as in the Republic and Great Britain by the letter "M". The motorway network is focused on Belfast.
M1 Belfast - Dungannon
M2 Belfast - Antrim, plus unconnected Ballymena bypass further to the north
M3 The Lagan Bridge ...
See also:Roads in Ireland, Roads in Ireland - Roads in the Republic of Ireland, Roads in Ireland - Motorways, Roads in Ireland - National Primary Routes, Roads in Ireland - Other roads, Roads in Ireland - Old system, Roads in Ireland - Roads in Northern Ireland, Roads in Ireland - Motorways, Roads in Ireland - A roads, Roads in Ireland - B roads, Roads in Ireland - C roads, Roads in Ireland - Euro Routes Read more here: » Roads in Ireland: Encyclopedia II - Roads in Ireland - Roads in Northern Ireland |
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