Football: Portlaoise 0 - 12 Clanna Gael 2 - 0 Hurling: Loughiel Shamrocks 2 - 12 St. Rynagh's 1 - 12
A group of Celtic peoples inhabiting Ireland and parts of the UK. The Gaels were originally the Celtic group who inhabited Ireland. They later spread to Britain, particularly Scotland and the Isle of Man. These are the three places where Gaelic languages are spoken. Anyone from Ireland, Scotland or the Isle of Man might be described as a Gael. In modern Ireland, 'Gael' is sometimes also used to describe someone who plays one of Ireland's most popular sports, the national sports of Gaelic football and hurling.
Ireland.
The cast of A Memory - 2010 includes: AnnaLaura Garrett as Young Gael Katherine McKalip as Gael
hurling, Gaelic football or handball. All of these are governed by the GAA (Gaelic athletic association) or CLG (Cumann Lúthchleas Gael)
Gaelic Football and Hurling are the 2 major national sports in Ireland. They are run by the G.A.A (Gaelic Athletic Association) or Cumann Lúthchleas Gael in Irish. Handball is actually another of the Gaelic games; note this is not the same as the handball from the Olympics, it was traditionally played with 2 players hitting a small rubber ball against a large free standing wall with the aim of stopping your opponent returning your hit, the ball may only bounce once after hitting the wall.
The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) The Ulster Unionist Party (UUP)
Sophie Bryant has written: 'The genius of the Gael' 'The future of university education in Ireland'
The term vice-president is not used. The position is called the deputy leader. As of the 7th of March 2015, the deputy leader of Fine Gael is James Reilly.
Fine Gael has decided not to take a position on the issue of same-sex marriage and to permit members to vote according to their own conscience.
Ireland has a multiparty system with two coalitions who generally alternate in power;- Fine Gael and Labour Fianna Fail and Progressive Democrats
The coalition government formed by Fine Gael and the Labour Party in 1973 was led by Liam Cosgrave, who served as the Taoiseach (Prime Minister) of Ireland during the period.