Search Results for 'vice-president'
40 results found.
Knock native appointed new chairperson of Bus Éireann
A Knock native has been appointed the new chairperson of Bus Éireann.
Mayo native Tom Byrne is appointed president of the Institute of Directors
Tom Byrne, originally from Kiltimagh, has this week been appointed to the position of president of the Institute of Directors in Ireland (IoD) and will serve a two-year term. He replaces Ann Riordan who held the position since June 2009.
Pearses mourn passing of a great Galway sportsman
Padraig Pearses GAA Club members are mourning the loss of club vice-president, Fr Nicholas Murray.
William Holohan new Leinster vice president for Macra
The results of the Macra na Feirme presidential and vice-presidential elections were announced in the Irish Farm Centre, Dublin on April 5.
Public lecture on Galway and 1911 Census
Galway in 1911 was a very different place to what it is now but we can get a good sense of what it was like through the 1911 Census figures.
Connemara can’t live on beauty alone, says new force Kyne
He may not be as long on the scene as Éamon Ó Cuív, he’s not quite the ‘new kid in town’ that is Derek Nolan, and he may not be as outgoing as Noel Grealish, but Sean Kyne has become the quietly emerging figure of Galway politics, who this week took his first steps on the national stage.
Local football supremo dies
One of the prime movers in the development of soccer in Roscommon, John Sherlock, was laid to rest this week in Drum after his untimely death in a car crash in the early hours of Sunday morning.
Eugene Waldron takes the helm at Claremorris Chamber
At the 49th Annual General Meeting of the Claremorris Chamber of Commerce, local based architect Eugene Waldron stepped up to the position of president, having served two years as vice-president. He succeeds James Kean whose term of office at the helm has come to an end.
Queen’s College Galway
In 1845, when Sir Robert Peel was in office, an act was passed providing for the establishment of three Queen’s colleges “In order to supply the want, which has long been felt in Ireland, of an improved academical education, equally accessible to all classes of the community without religious distinction”. Three faculties were established in each… arts, law, and physic (medicine). The colleges were strictly undenominational, and the professors were forbidden by the statutes to make any statement disrespectful to the religious convictions of their classes, or to introduce political or polemical subjects.