Product Description
Dubliners - James Joyce's stories of his native homeland - performed by a cast of 15 different actors originating from Ireland.  Unabridged.

The fifteen stories that make up this brilliant audio roam over a human landscape that stretches from the bleakest of despair to the most blinding of epiphanies.  First published in 1914, the stories are as lucid and accessible as they are memorable poignant.

As you listen to the cast of internationally famous stage and screen actors perform Dubliners, both the spiritually deadening atmosphere that drove Joyce from his homeland and the irresistible emotional pull it always kept on him to the end of his days become heartbreakingly beautiful.

Dubliners is an audio experience that will only grow in richness with each time you listen. 

The stories and performers are:

Customer Reviews (142)

Published on demand version full of typos!
Dubliners is a fabulous set of short stories. But SOHO Books, who published this version, let all sorts of typos get through, thus marring what would be a thoroughly enjoyable reading experience.You need to do a better proofreading job, SoHo Books!

More Powerful With Age
I first read Dubliners in a Joyce class I took in college in the late 90s.I'm sorry to say that at the time, it must not have made much of an impression on me, as there were several stories in the collection that I couldn't recall ever having read.Having read the book again at the age of thirty-four, I was better able to appreciate both Joyce's prose and the subject matter of the stories.I think these stories are perhaps better understood once one has been out in the "real world", worked a job (dead end or otherwise), spent some more time on romantic pursuits, and tasted a little disappointment.Perhaps these stories didn't resonate with my younger self because of my lack of experience in some of these areas.As an adult who has grappled with the notions of identity, religious values, nationality, marriage, career, financial/social status, and alcohol, I found that I was able to relate better to many of the themes Joyce explores in Dubliners.

This is not to say that the book shouldn't be studied in college lit classes, as Joyce's prose is excellent and the content of each story can provide for a rich literary discussion.This book can be enjoyed on many levels and by anyone with a love of the written word.I firmly believe though that the more life you have under your belt, the more these stories will mean to you.

In short, Dubliners is a collection of stories about everyday people doing everyday activities.It presents a slice of life look at what Dublin might have been like during Joyce's time while also presenting underlining ideas regarding religion, nationality, class, relationships, and politics.This book is worth reading and highly recommended.I would add that if you're interested in reading James Joyce, this is the place to begin.There are some characters in these stories who turn up in Ulysses for example.Dubliners is also less experimental than either Ulysses or A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man and thus more accessible.

A Deal, A Pleasure
Sell me a toaster with the following supplements: ten loafs of bread, a few sticks of butter, and some jam; I will call it a deal.Likewise, sell me the second half of "The Dead" with the following supplements: "A Little Cloud," "Eveline," and twelve other short selections; I will call it a deal.Unless James Joyce indited his signature in blood on your copy of DUBLINERS, it is impossible to be fleeced as a result of purchasing this book.The quality of most of the collection remains uncontested.True, every story is not as good as "The Dead"; true, every story is not as poor as "Grace."Immutability is not a trait to be found in DUBLINERS.Each piece relies on an epiphany and some stories, whether a result of craft, plot or character, achieve the desired effect better.Regardless, some of the best pieces of short fiction I have had the pleasure of reading were in this excellent collection.

But why is it excellent?For this enraptured reader, many times it felt as if he escaped the corporeal and touched spirits with all who've encountered the emotions, the situations that Joyce's characters did.It is one of the greatest joys in reading fiction: being described your very own thoughts better than you could ever hope to.And yet--and yet--it is as well one of the greatest joys in reading fiction: when a skilled writer sells you the unfamiliar as something equally palpable to your memories.For long moments, I was able to transcend the limits of the page and believe the words as I would believe seeing an old man briskly walking by, a squirrel running up a tree.

A confession: when the SoHo Book version of DUBLINERS arrived, I was repeled.The glossed cover, the long pages--it all felt amateur and lacking taste.However, the more I read, the more I found enjoyment arising from the unique presentation.In fact, by the time I was through "A Painful Case," one of the last few stories, I could not imagine what it was about the initial impression it had that I disliked.If your wont is to scribble copious amounts of notes, this version is both wonderful and terrible.Unless you've been gifted with minute handwriting, it will be a pressing task, writing observations in between sentences, writing questions on the margins.At the end of many stories, though, large blank spaces are left prior to the start of the next.

Every lover of books should buy herself a copy of Dubliners, allow himself to read it whenever the occassion strikes appropriate.

Highly recommended
A number of short stories focusing on different aspects of life in the city. I can't speak as to it sociological value, but taken as literature almost all of the discrete pieces is very nicely done. The stories are very short--most under ten pages, and within the limited narrative scale Joyce provides a lot of punch to his depictions. There's never the space in any single story to manifest the same scale or psychological complexity afforded by novels--and right here is the basis of my main reluctance with short stories--but there is some very good plotting and characterization on display. Best of all, the fact that all these stories in some degree make Dublin a central character in the drama allow them to be read in aggregate effectively, showing with skill a wide variant of scholars, merchants, priests, sensualists and politicians. Highly recommended.

Review posted on The Literate Man ([...]) on July 28, 2010
I have a confession to make ... I don't really like short stories. I mean, I see their utility for teaching the elements of story structure and characterization, and I appreciate the odd twist that makes for a memorable story scene, but I never find them really fulfilling. And I generally forget them very quickly. They are, I would contend, the rice cakes of the literary scene ... universally respected as the most healthy of literary treats, but consistently failing to deliver any actual nutrition to their hungry readers. I find it hard to believe that I am alone in this. Come on, be honest. Have you really gone out of your way to read short stories since you were ten and forced to read The Lottery?

Now, when I state a dislike of short stories in the context of a review of James Joyce, I feel guilty ... and I mean seriously guilty. Even the mention of Joyce conjures for me images of the staunch Irish Catholicism that I endured as a child and have been running from ever since. It's enough to make me want to confess.

"Forgive me, Father, for I have sinned ... it has been more than three years since my last short story."

Fortunately for me, Dubliners is a bit different. First published in 1914, Dubliners is a collection of 15 short stories (okay, it's really 14 short stories and one novella) that depict middle class life in Dublin just after the turn of the twentieth century. The stories revolve primarily around topics that are near and dear to the Irish heart: death (The Sisters, A Painful Case, and (of course) The Dead), poverty (After the Race, The Boarding House, and Clay), alcohol (Counterparts and Grace), and politics (Ivy Day in the Committee Room). Now, even as I write it, that depiction sounds downright drab, but Joyce's lyrical skills are at their peak in these stories, and every single one manages to warm your heart just as if you yourself were standing next to a peat fire in some country pub out on the cliffs of the old sod ordering a round of pints for the lads.

Between the consistency of the Dublin scene that it paints and the beautiful effect of Joyce's lyrical prose, Dubliners is a very enjoyable read. In fact, though it was written by the same Joyce that we love and hate for Ulysses and (ugh) Finnegans Wake, Dubliners is even completely understandable! It makes me wonder what Joyce might have produced if he hadn't grown so enamored of experimenting with form and language. Not that what he wrote wasn't good ... I mean, the best ... oh there I go feeling guilty again. That's what happens when you criticize the master. Does anyone have a rosary?
... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Mary O'connor, Aoife Murray, Síle Burns, Amanda O'regan, Gemma O'connor, Aoife Neary, Briege Corkery, Cathriona Foley, Catherine Doherty, Sinéad Cahalan, Orla Cotter, Jessica Gill, Áine Lyng, Eimear O'sullivan, Katie Power, Regina Glynn, Michaela Morkan, Emer Dillon, Ann Marie Hayes, Rachel Moloney, Ann Dalton, Katriona Mackey, Jacqui Frisby, Therese Maher, Veronica Curtin, Keeva Fennelly, Denise Gaule, Marie O'connor, Emer O'farrell, Jenny Duffy, Edwina Keane, Collette Dormer, Lynda O'connell, Joanne O'callaghan, Aisling Dunphy, Elaine Aylward, Una O'donoghue, Leann Fennelly, Lizzie Lyng, Sara Hayes, Michelle Quilty, Fiona Stephens, Deirdre Delaney, Therese Muldowney, Caitriona Ruan, Caitriona Ryan, Elaine Darmody, Karen Brady, Alison Maguire, Amy Butler, Karen Kelly, Audrey Kennedy, Arlene Watkins, Mary Leacy, Anne Griffin, Amy Murphy, Catriona Power, Rena Buckley, Susie O'carroll, Pamela Fitzgerald, Aisling Diamond, Grainne Mcgoldrick. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 136. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Mary O'Connor born 1977 in Cork is a camogie player, footballer and camogie development officer, winner of All Ireland camogie medals in 1997 (when her last point of the first half off her left side, scored as she was in full flight 50 yards out, is regarded as one of the best scores in the history of camogie ), 1998, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2008 and 2009 and All Star awards in 2005 and 2006. She holds six Senior All-Ireland and National League camogie medals as well as county, provincial and All-Ireland club medals with Granagh-Ballingarry whom she played with while studying and working in Limerick. She was the overall winner of the 96/103fm Rochestown Park Hotel award following her performances in the All-Ireland and National League finals in 2006. She captained Cork to...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=25649041 ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Ashbourne Cup, All Ireland Colleges Camogie Championship, Kildare Senior Camogie Championship, National Camogie League, Camogie Association of Ireland. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 43. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The Ashbourne Cup is an Irish camogie tournament played each year to determine the national champion university or third level college. The Ashbourne Cup is the highest division in inter-collegiate camogie. The competition features many of the current stars of the game. Since 1972 it has been administered by the by the Higher Education committee of the Camogie Association of Ireland. The current holders of the cup are Waterford Institute of Technology having defeated UCC 0-11 to 1-6 in the 2010 final. The competition is the brainchild of Agnes OFarrelly (18741951), founder member (1914) and president (191451) of the UCD camogie club who later served as president of the Camogie Association of Ireland in 19412. In 1915 she persuaded her friend, Irish language activist William Gibson, (Liam Mac Giolla Bhríde (18681942), second Lord Ashbourne, to donate a trophy for the camogie intervarsities. The first game of intercollegiate camogie took place between University College Dublin and University College Cork on April 18 1915. NUI Galway (then University College, Galway) joined the competition in 1916, Queen's University, Belfast in 1934, and NUI Maynooth (then St Patrick's College), New University of Ulster, Coleraine, and Trinity College, Dublin in 1972. There were no competitions in 1943, due to war-time restrictions, and 1963, due to weather. The CCAO also oversees the Purcell Cup (effectively Division 2), which has been contested since 1977. The Purcell Cup, the third level colleges division 2 championship, was donated by Agnes Purcell, President of the ...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=25700150 ... Read more

Product Description
Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Anthony Daly, Liam Sheedy, Joe Brolly, All Ireland Colleges Camogie Championship, All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship 1969, John Leahy, Pat Gilroy, Young Ireland Sydney, Lough Lene Gaels Gaa, Sligo Senior Football Championship 1969, Magilligan Gac, Ballyboden St. Enda's Gaa, 1969 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final, Ballymun Kickhams Gaa, Affane Cappoquin Gaa, O'loughlin Gaels Gaa, Trumera Gaa, Comórtas Peile Na Gaeltachta, Dr. Hyde Park. Excerpt:item Date: 7 September 1969 item Venue: Croke Park , Dublin item Referee : S. O'Connor (Limerick ) item Attendance: 66,844 item 1968 1970 The 1969 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was the 82nd All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 1969 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, an inter-county hurling tournament for the top teams in Ireland . The match was held at Croke Park , Dublin , on 7 September 1969, between Kilkenny and Cork . The Munster champions lost to their Leinster opponents on a score line of 2-15 to 2-9. Match details 1969-09-07 15:15 UTC+1 : Kilkenny : 2-15 2-9: Cork : Croke Park , Dublin Attendance: 66,844 Referee: S. O'Connor (Limerick) See also (online edition) A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at Áth Meadhon Ceapach Choinn CLG item Senior Club Championships item : All Ireland: Munster champions: Waterford champions Affane Cappoquin GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Cappoquin , County Waterford , Ireland . The club was formed in 1969 with the merging of Affane GAA and Cappoquin GAA. At present, the team is called Cappoquin when playing hurling and Affane when playing gaelic football . Its finest hour in football came in 1974 when, having beaten Stradbally in the quarter-final and The Nire in the semi-final, Affane defeated Dunhill by 1-8 to 0-6 to win its only ... ... Read more

Product Description
Les achats comprennent une adhésion à l'essai gratuite au club de livres de l'éditeur, dans lequel vous pouvez choisir parmi plus d'un million d'ouvrages, sans frais. Le livre consiste d'articles Wikipedia sur : Liste Des Meilleurs Joueurs de Hurling, Croke Park, Association Athlétique Gaélique, Camogie, Championnat D'irlande de Hurling, Composition D'une Équipe de Hurling et de Football Gaélique. Non illustré. Mises à jour gratuites en ligne. Extrait : Ceci est la liste joueurs de hurling ayant figuré dans les sélections annuelles du GAA All Stars Awards depuis sa création en 1971. Afin de donner un aperçu des plus importants hurler des années 60, cette liste inclut aussi les non-officiels prix "Cuchulainn" présentés entre 1963 et 1967 sous les auspices du Gaelic Weekly Magazine. A partir de 1995, un titre de meilleur hurler de l'année est accordé. Il apparaît dans les équipes avec le code (pour hurler De l'Année). Si le hurleur de l'année n'a pas été nommé dans l'équipe All Star, son nom est simplement ajouté à la liste. Ollie Walsh (Kilkenny), Tom Neville (Wexford), Austin Flynn (Waterford), John Doyle (Tipperary), Séamus Cleere (Kilkenny), Billy Rackard (Wexford), Larry Guinan (Waterford), Theo English (Tipperary), Des Foley (Dublin), Jimmy Doyle (Tipperary), Mick Flannelly (Waterford), Eddie Keher (Kikenny), Liam Devaney (Tipperary), Jimmy Smyth (Clare), Phil Grimes (Waterford), Ollie Walsh (Kilkenny), John Doyle (Tipperary), Pa Dillon (Kilkenny), Tom Neville (Wexford), Séamus Cleere (Kilkenny), Tony Wall (Tipperary), Pat Henderson (Kilkenny), Mick Roche (Tipperary), Paddy Moran (Kilkenny), Jimmy Doyle (Tipperary), Michael 'Babs' Keating (Tipperary), Eddie Keher (Kilklenny), Tom Walsh (Kilkenny), John McKenna (Tipperary), Donie Nealon (Tipperary). John O'Donogue (Tipperary), Tom Neville (Wexford), Austin Flynn (Waterford), Kieran Carey (Tipperary), Denis O'Riordan (Cork), Tony Wall (Tipperary), Jimmy Duggan (Galway), Phi...http://booksllc.net/?l=fr ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Kathleen Mills, Úna O'Connor, Alison Maguire, Catriona Power, Anne Griffin, Amy Murphy, Jean Murphy, Eileen Duffy, Laura Twomey, Rachel Costello, Emer Lucey, Elaine O'Meara,. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 35. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: (Kathleen) "Kay" Mills-Hill (1923-1996) was an Irish sportsperson who played senior camogie with Dublin from 1941 until 1961. She is regarded as one of the greatest players of all-time, winning a record 15 All Ireland Senior Medals "that no other player in Camogie, hurling or football has equalled or is ever likely to." Kathleen Mills was born in 31 South Square, Inchicore, Dublin on October 8 1923 of a Dublin mother and a Cork father. When she was just eighteen months old her mother died, leaving her to be raised by her maternal grandmother. From a young age Mills showed a great interest in a wide range of sport. She was educated in the local Convent School at Goldenbridge. She played table tennis and soccer as well as doing gymnastics, however, camogie was her first love in terms of sport. Kathleen's father worked in the Inchicore works and therefore Kathleen was able to participate in and avail of the sporting activities in the GSR Athletic Union. Two pence per week were deducted from the worker's wages to go towards the financing of the sports activities in the Railway. In 1947 Mills married George Hill. Mills made her camogie debut with the Great Southern Railways club in Dublin in 1938 at the age of 14, and was promoted to the senior team for her second match. Three years later in 1941 she made her debut for Dublin while still 16 and played in Dublin's unsuccessful All-Ireland final against Cork, winning her first All-Ireland medal after a replay against Cork a year later. In 1943 the same counties met in the All-Ireland fin...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=9739998 ... Read more

Product Description
Les achats comprennent une adhésion à l'essai gratuite au club de livres de l'éditeur, dans lequel vous pouvez choisir parmi plus d'un million d'ouvrages, sans frais. Le livre consiste d'articles Wikipedia sur : Football Gaélique, Hurling, Compétitions de Sports Gaéliques, Camogie, Tailteann Games, Handball Gaélique, Beach Gaelic. Non illustré. Mises à jour gratuites en ligne. Extrait : Le football gaélique (Peil, Peil Ghaelach ou Caid en irlandais) est le sport le plus populaire d'Irlande. Si le jeu ressemble à un mélange de rugby à XV et de football, il est moins violent que ces derniers, puisque le plaquage et le tacle sont interdits. Les règles sont simples et offrent plus de liberté à l'équipe qui attaque. C'est un sport totalement amateur, et chaque joueur ne pouvait jouer que pour une seule équipe dans toute sa vie, celle du comté d'où il était originaire. Le football gaélique est un des quatre sports gaéliques dirigés par l'Association athlétique gaélique (GAA) qui est la plus grande association en Irlande tant par le nombre de ses membres que par son influence. Ce sport est basé sur de strictes règles d'amateurisme. Le sommet sportif est la finale du championnat inter-comtés (le All-Ireland Senior Football Championship. Ce sport descend d'une ancienne forme de football pratiquée en Irlande connue sous le nom de Caid dont on retrouve la trace dès 1537 et dont la modernisation des règles (toujours en vigueur de nos jours) date de 1887. Le football gaélique se joue par équipes de 15 joueurs, sur un terrain rectangulaire avec des buts en forme de H mêlant les buts de rugby à XV pour leur forme élevée et ceux de football pour la partie basse. Le premier objectif est de marquer des points en envoyant par un coup de pied ou en boxant la balle dans les buts adverses. L'équipe qui a les plus haut score à la fin du match remporte la partie. Voir aussi : Règlement Officiel de football gaélique Schéma d'un terrain de football ga...http://booksllc.net/?l=fr ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Australian Rules Football in Scotland, Badminton in Scotland, Camogie in Scotland, Cricket in Scotland, Curling in Scotland, Field Hockey in Scotland, Floorball in Scotland, Football in Scotland, Futsal in Scotland, Gaelic Football in Scotland, Gliding in Scotland, Golf in Scotland, Hurling in Scotland, Ice Hockey in Scotland, Lacrosse in Scotland, Motorsport in Scotland, Mountaineering in Scotland, Orienteering in Scotland, Rowing in Scotland, Rugby Union in Scotland, Sailing in Scotland, Shinty, Swimming in Scotland, List of Scotland National Rugby Union Players, Scotland National Football Team, List of Scottish Football Champions, 1999 Rugby World Cup, History of Rugby Union in Scotland, Scotland National Cricket Team, 1991 Rugby World Cup, Timeline of Scottish Football, History of Scottish Football, 2008 Uefa Cup Final Riots, Seasons in Scottish Football, British University Gaelic Football Championship, 2007-08 in Scottish Reserve and Youth Football, Camanachd Cup, William Sutherland, Scotland B National Football Team, Scotland at the Rugby World Cup, Aberdeen Oilers Floorball Club, 1994 Women's Rugby World Cup, Bill Mclaren, Afl Britain, List of Scottish Rugby Union Players, Wooden Spoon Society, University Shinty, 2008-09 in Scottish Reserve and Youth Football, Scottish Rally Championship, Glasgow Tigers, the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews, Bruadar Scottish Men's Championship, Shinty in the United States, Ibrox Disaster, British University Hurling Championship, North-East Derby, Hailes, Scottish Orienteering Association, Composite Rules Shinty-Hurling, Scottish Women's Rugby Union, Scotch Professors, Shetland Official Football Team, Camanachd Association, Glasgow Rowing Club, Shinty League System, Tír Conaill Harps, Rally Scotland, Aberdeenshire Cricket Club, Rugby Union in the Scottish Borders, Lanarkshire Derby, Scottish Football Hall of Fame, Strathspey ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 41. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: The All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship is the premier round-robin and knock-out competition in the game of camogie played in Ireland. The series of games are organised by the Camogie Association of Ireland and are played during the summer months with the All-Ireland Camogie Final being played on the second Sunday in September in Croke Park, Dublin. The prize for the winning team is the O'Duffy Cup. The current champions are Cork, who beat Kilkenny by a score of 0-15 to 0-7 in the All-Ireland final on September 13, 2009. The county is a geographical region in Ireland, and each of 29 of the thirty-two counties in Ireland organises its own camogie affairs. The camogie championship qualifying structure works as follows: Counties Participating: Seven Counties participate in the Championship following the relegation of LImerick at the end of the 2009 competition. These are Clare, Cork, Dublin, Galway, Kilkenny, Tipperary and Wexford. Round-robin series: The seven counties participate in a group series with the top four progressing to the All-Ireland Semi-Finals. Dublin have won the All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship the most times twenty-six titles as of 1984. They won the very first All-Ireland title in 1932 and went on to dominate the competition for the next fifty years. Between 1948 and 1955 they won eight consecutive titles in-a-row. Two years later in 1957 Dublin began another great run of success which ended in 1966 with the capturing of their tenth consecutive All-Ireland title. Had it not been for defeats in 1947, 1956 and 1967 it is reasonable to assume that Dublin could have captured twenty-one All-Ireland titles in succession. The Dubs, however, ...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=2912562 ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Samhain, Aos Sí, Beltane, Éire, Banshee, Leprechaun, Camogie, Gaeltacht, Uilleann Pipes, Linguistic Issues Concerning the Euro, Place Names in Irish, Sheela Na Gig, Tiocfaidh Ár Lá, Lillibullero, High King of Ireland, Fáinne, Gaelscoil, Craic, Fulacht Fiadh, Poitín, Erin Go Bragh, Sesh, Irish Words Used in the English Language, Shillelagh, Lia Fáil, Sliotar, Taig, Gombeen Man, Sli Beatha, Seanchaí, Óglaigh Na Héireann, Colcannon, Shebeen, Sláinte, the Sean-Bhean Bhocht, Aisling, Túath, Sinn Féin, Faugh a Ballagh, Fáilte, Trícha Cét, Meitheal, Téach, Cumann, Ardfheis, Fear Gorta, Sluagh, Slán Abhaile, Seisiún, an Foras Pátrúnachta, the Charladies' Ball, Dáil Éireann. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 277. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Several linguistic issues have arisen in relation to the spelling of the words euro and cent in the many languages of the member states of the European Union, as well as in relation to grammar and the formation of plurals. In official documents, the name "euro" must be used for the nominative singular in all languages, though different alphabets are taken into account and plural forms and declensions are accepted. In documents other than EU legal texts, including national legislation, other spellings are accepted according to the various grammatical rules of the respective language. For European Union legislation, the spelling of the words for the currency is prescribed for each language; in the English-language version of European Union legislation the forms "euro" and "cent" are used invariantly in the singular and plural, even though this departs from usual English practice for currencies. the language is an official language in a Eurozone member state. partitive singular. Most languages use a plural or immutable singular with numbers, ...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=1096516 ... Read more

Product Description
Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Mary O'connor, Aoife Murray, Síle Burns, Amanda O'regan, Gemma O'connor, Briege Corkery, Cathriona Foley, Orla Cotter, Eimear O'sullivan, Emer Dillon, Rachel Moloney, Katriona Mackey, Emer O'farrell, Jenny Duffy, Lynda O'connell, Joanne O'callaghan, Una O'donoghue, Sara Hayes, Rena Buckley, Mary O'connor, List of Cork Senior Camogie Team Captains, Úna O'donoghue. Excerpt:Personal information item Club titles item Cork titles: 1 item Inter-county(ies)** item Years: County: Apps (scores) item Inter-county titles item All Irelands : 4 item * club appearances and scores correct as of (16:31, 30 December 2009 (UTC)). **Inter County team apps and scores correct as of (16:31, 30 December 2009 (UTC)). Amanda O'Regan born 1982 in Douglas is a camogie player and secondary school teacher based in Kanturk , winner of All Ireland medals in 2005, 2006, 2008 and 2009. She scored a crucial goal in the 2005 final when her speculative 45 found its way into the Tipperary goal. She was a nominee for All Star awards in 2006 and 2007. Amanda won three Ashbourne Cup medals with University of Limerick . She is the holder of All-Ireland Minor, Junior and Senior honours and is also an accomplished basketball player. Her father, Michael, won an All-Ireland Minor football medal and is a selector today, while mother, Christine, captured a Junior All-Ireland medal in 1980. Amanda captained her club, Douglas, to their first Senior county championship title in 2008 and captained Cork to the and 2009 All Ireland championship. References (URLs online) Websites (URLs online) A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at Personal information item Club titles item Cork titles: 3 item Inter-county(ies)** item Years: County: Apps (scores) item Inter-county titles item All Irelands : 4 item All Stars: 3 item * club ap... ... Read more

Product Description
Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Not illustrated. Excerpt: Michaela Morkan is a camogie player and student. She won a Camogie All Stars award in 2008 having been nominated in 2006, a Soaring Star award in 2009 and won a 2009 All Ireland junior camogie medal.. She won All-Ireland 'B' titles with Offaly in Under-16 (2005) and Under-18 (2008), as well as three Senior championships with her club. Attended Borrisokane Community College where she was female sportsperson of the year in 2008. Also Tipperary V.E.C. sportsperson of the year in 2007 and winner of Munster schools titles in the Junior, Intermediate and Senior grades. ... More: http://booksllc.net/?id=25649665 ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Camogie Players, Irish Female Field Hockey Players, Irish Women Cricketers, Republic of Ireland Female Association Footballers, List of Ireland Women Twenty20 International Cricketers, Isobel Joyce, Mary O'connor, List of Ireland Women Test Cricketers, Rebecca Knox, Cecelia Joyce, Katie Taylor, Aoife Murray, Síle Burns, Amanda O'regan, Gemma O'connor, Aoife Neary, Briege Corkery, Cathriona Foley, Catherine Doherty, Sinéad Cahalan, Orla Cotter, Jessica Gill, Áine Lyng, Eimear O'sullivan, Katie Power, Regina Glynn, Michaela Morkan, Emer Dillon, Ann Marie Hayes, Rachel Moloney, Ann Dalton, Katriona Mackey, Jacqui Frisby, Therese Maher, Veronica Curtin, Keeva Fennelly, Denise Gaule, Marie O'connor, Emer O'farrell, Jenny Duffy, Edwina Keane, Emma Byrne, Collette Dormer, Lynda O'connell, Joanne O'callaghan, Aisling Dunphy, Elaine Aylward, Una O'donoghue, Leann Fennelly, Lizzie Lyng, Sara Hayes, Michelle Quilty, Fiona Stephens, Deirdre Delaney, Therese Muldowney, Caitriona Ruan, Caitriona Ryan, Elaine Darmody, Karen Brady, Alison Maguire, Amy Butler, Karen Kelly, Audrey Kennedy, Arlene Watkins, Mary Leacy, Anne Griffin, Amy Murphy, Maeve Kyle, Catriona Power, Stef Curtis, Rena Buckley, Beatrice Hill-Lowe, Niamh Fahey, Susie O'carroll, Yvonne Tracy, Ciara Grant, Pamela Fitzgerald, Aisling Diamond, Gillian Sewell, Jenny Mcdonough, Jill Orbinson, Grainne Mcgoldrick, Angela Platt, Vivien Mitchell, Bridget Mckeever, Mary Geaney, Mary Goode. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 187. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: This is a list of Irish women Twenty20 International cricketers. A Twenty20 International is an international cricket match between two representative teams, each having ODI status, as determined by the International Cricket Council (ICC). A Twenty20 International is played u...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=24963481 ... Read more

Product Description
Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Angela Downey, Liz Neary, Aoife Neary, Catherine Doherty, Katie Power, Ann Dalton, Jacqui Frisby, Keeva Fennelly, Denise Gaule, Marie O'connor, Edwina Keane, Collette Dormer, Aisling Dunphy, Elaine Aylward, Leann Fennelly, Lizzie Lyng, Michelle Quilty, Deirdre Delaney, Therese Muldowney, Caitriona Ruan, Caitriona Ryan, Deirdre Delaney, Amy Butler. Excerpt:Personal information item Inter-county(ies)** item Years: County: Apps (scores) item * club appearances and scores correct as of (16:31, 30 December 2009 (UTC)). **Inter County team apps and scores correct as of (16:31, 30 December 2009 (UTC)). Aisling Dunphy is a camogie player and student. She played in the 2009 All Ireland camogie final . Aisling has won three All- Ireland Under-16 and four All-Ireland Minor medals as well as two All-Ireland inter-provincial colleges titles and a national Junior colleges crown. She has eleven Leinster medals for Under- 14 (two), Under- 16 (three) and Minor (six), and also won two All-Ireland colleges sevens titles and two Leinster Junior colleges . Ref erences Websites (URLs online) A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at Personal information item Inter-county(ies)** item Years: County: Apps (scores) item * club appearances and scores correct as of (16:31, 30 December 2009 (UTC)). **Inter County team apps and scores correct as of (16:31, 30 December 2009 (UTC)). Amy Butler is a camogie player and an accountant, who played in the 2009 All Ireland camogie final . Amy is hoping to win her first All-Ireland medal with Kilkenny today, having collected a National League Division 1 title when Galway were defeated in the 2008 final. She also holds a Colleges Division 1 league medal from 2006. Her senior debut was in 2006 . References (URLs online) Websites (URLs online) item Official Camogie W... ... Read more

Product Description
Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship 2009, Ashbourne Cup, All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship 2010, All Ireland Colleges Camogie Championship, National Camogie League, All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship 2008, All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship, O'duffy Cup, All-Ireland Junior Club Camogie Championship. Excerpt:The All-Ireland Junior Club Camogie Championship is a camogie competition between clubs at the junior level. The winners are awarded the Phil McBride Cup. Roll of Honour Year: Winner: Runner Up Websites (URLs online) A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at Irish : Craobh Camogaiocht na hEireann The All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship is the premier round-robin and knock-out competition in the game of camogie played in Ireland . The series of games are organised by the Camogie Association of Ireland and are played during the summer months with the All-Ireland Camogie Final being played on the second Sunday in September in Croke Park , Dublin . The prize for the winning team is the O'Duffy Cup . The current champions are Cork , who beat Kilkenny by a score of 0-15 to 0-7 in the All-Ireland final on September 13, 2009. Format The county is a geographical region in Ireland, and each of 29 of the thirty-two counties in Ireland organises its own camogie affairs. The camogie championship qualifying structure works as follows: Counties Participating: Seven Counties participate in the Championship following the relegation of LImerick at the end of the 2009 competition. These are Clare , Cork , Dublin , Galway , Kilkenny , Tipperary and Wexford . Round-robin series: The seven counties participate in a group series with the top four progressing to the All-Ireland Semi-Finals. Top Winners Dublin have won the All-... ... Read more