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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Croke Park (Dublin, Ireland)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Croke Park (Dublin, Ireland)'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 30 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Croke Park (Dublin, Ireland)"

1

DOLAN, ANNE. "KILLING AND BLOODY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1920." Historical Journal 49, no. 3 (September 2006): 789–810. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0018246x06005516.

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21 November 1920 began with the killing of fourteen men in their flats, boarding houses, and hotel rooms in Dublin. The Irish Republican Army (IRA) alleged that they were British spies. That afternoon British forces retaliated by firing on a crowd of supporters at a Gaelic football match in Croke Park, killing twelve and injuring sixty. The day quickly became known as Bloody Sunday. Much has been made of the afternoon's events. The shootings in Croke Park have acquired legendary status. Concern with the morning's killing has been largely limited to whether or not the dead men were the spies the IRA said they were. There has been little or no consideration of the men who did the killing. This article is based on largely unused interviews and statements made by the IRA men involved in this and many of the other days that came to constitute the guerrilla war fought against the British forces in Ireland from January 1919 until July 1921. This morning's killings are a chilling example of much of what passed for combat during this struggle. Bloody Sunday morning is used here as a means to explore how generally young and untrained IRA men killed and how this type of killing affected their lives.

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2

Kilgallon, Hayley. "From Novelty Act to National Association: The Emergence of Ladies’ Gaelic Football in the 1970s." Studies in Arts and Humanities 7, no. 1 (June 3, 2021): 113–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.18193/sah.v7i1.204.

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In 1967 a county Cork farmer wrote to the Sunday Independent (Dublin) to express his hope that the Gaelic Athletic Association (G.A.A.) would ban women from attending the upcoming All-Ireland finals. The G.A.A is a male-only organisation, he argued, and the presence of women at Croke Park would take up ‘valuable space’. His letter generated many outraged responses from both men and women, all arguing against his opinion and illustrating that women played a vital role within the sporting community—whether as supporters, sandwich-makers or jersey-washers. The responses highlighted how people in Ireland were reconsidering the role of women in the public sphere more generally in the late 1960s. The emergence of ladies’ Gaelic football as a ‘serious’ sport for women in the 1970s is reflective of this changing society. Current Irish sports historiography is considerably lacking in its examination of the space women occupied in modern sport in Ireland. This piece will draw on newspapers and archival material to examine the emergence of what came to be known as ladies’ Gaelic football in the late 1960s and early 1970s and to analyse the debates about the changing position of women in sport and society at this time. In so doing, this piece will aim to bring the historiography of women in Irish society in conversation with the growing historiography on sport in Ireland.

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3

Panchanathan, Sethuraman, Shayok Chakraborty, Troy McDaniel, Ramin Tadayon, Bijan Fakhri, Noel E. O’Connor, Mark Marsden, Suzanne Little, Kevin McGuinness, and David Monaghan. "Enriching the Fan Experience in a Smart Stadium Using Internet of Things Technologies." International Journal of Semantic Computing 11, no. 02 (June 2017): 137–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s1793351x17400062.

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Rapid urbanization has brought about an influx of people to cities, tipping the scale between urban and rural living. Population predictions estimate that 64% of the global population will reside in cities by 2050. To meet the growing resource needs, improve management, reduce complexities, and eliminate unnecessary costs while enhancing the quality of life of citizens, cities are increasingly exploring open innovation frameworks and smart city initiatives that target priority areas including transportation, sustainability, and security. The size and heterogeneity of urban centers impede progress of technological innovations for smart cities. We propose a Smart Stadium as a living laboratory to balance both size and heterogeneity so that smart city solutions and Internet of Things (IoT) technologies may be deployed and tested within an environment small enough to practically trial but large and diverse enough to evaluate scalability and efficacy. The Smart Stadium for Smart Living initiative brings together multiple institutions and partners including Arizona State University (ASU), Dublin City University (DCU), Intel Corporation, and Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), to turn ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium and Ireland’s Croke Park Stadium into twinned smart stadia to investigate IoT and smart city technologies and applications.

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4

Turner, Cate. "General Synod of the Church of Ireland." Ecclesiastical Law Journal 23, no. 2 (April 27, 2021): 217–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956618x21000119.

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Like so much else, this year's Synod was very different from what had been planned. As the Church of Ireland marks 150 years since disestablishment, this last Synod of the current triennium was to be held in May in Croke Park, the home of the Gaelic Athletic Association and a politically significant venue. Instead, pursuant to section 30 of the Civil Law and Criminal Law (Miscellaneous Provisions Act) 2020, which provides for the validity of remote meetings of an unincorporated body, notice was given that an ordinary meeting of the General Synod would be held by electronic communication technology on 1, 2 and, if necessary, 3 December 2020. It was the first Synod for its new President, Archbishop John McDowell, following his translation to Archbishop of Armagh on 28 April 2020.

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5

Fulton, Gareth, and Alan Bairner. "Sport, Space and National Identity in Ireland: The GAA, Croke Park and Rule 42." Space and Polity 11, no. 1 (April 2007): 55–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13562570701406592.

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6

SMITH, J. "CROKE, F. George Victor Du Noyer (1817–1869). Hidden landscapes. The National Gallery of Ireland, Dublin: 1995. Pd 88. Price not stated. ISBN 0903-162717." Archives of Natural History 23, no. 1 (February 1996): 147. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/anh.1996.23.1.147.

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7

Molloy, Michael, Ciaran Browne, Tom Horwell, Jason VanDeVelde, and Patrick Plunkett. "Anatomy of a “Mass” Mass Gathering." Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 34, s1 (May 2019): s38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1049023x1900092x.

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Introduction:Mass gatherings are growing in frequency. Religious, or in this case, “mass” mass gatherings are also growing in complexity, requiring considerable effort from nations hosting a Papal Mass. Ireland hosted a papal mass in 1979 when the prospect of terrorism at such events was significantly lower. Large high-profile events such as a Papal Mass offer a platform via the media and social media to gain widespread coverage of adverse events. In 2018, a predicted 500,000 guests were scheduled to attend a Papal Mass gathering in Phoenix Park, Dublin, a bounded 1,700-hectare park in the center of Dublin.Aim:To develop a medical plan estimating numbers of people requiring medical attention at a Papal Mass held in Ireland late August 2018, and compare same with actual numbers treated post-event. This study aims to reduce the medical impact of such an event on local receiving hospitals through plans that effectively manage medical- and trauma-related presentations on site.Methods:A literature review of medical reports regarding medical care at Papal Mass gatherings worldwide found a range of predicted medical attendance from 21-61 per 10,000 attendees. On that basis we had prepared on-site facilities, facilities on travel routes and access point system for medical care for a crowd of 500,000 were selected.Results:One of 6 receiving hospitals in Dublin had an increase in average presentations on the day. Attendance was reduced significantly due to weather. 261 patients were treated on site, falling in line with lower rate predicted of 31 patients treated in hospital on site and 17 transports off-site.Discussion:A predictable number of patients presented for medical care. On-site medical services reduced transports to hospital. Reduced attendance ensured facilities were sufficient, but could have been under the pressure of the predicted attendance of 500,000.

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8

Dao, Ligang, Liam Morrison, Hongxuan Zhang, and Chaosheng Zhang. "Influences of traffic on Pb, Cu and Zn concentrations in roadside soils of an urban park in Dublin, Ireland." Environmental Geochemistry and Health 36, no. 3 (July 5, 2013): 333–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10653-013-9553-8.

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9

Rocha, Mariana, André Almo, and Pierpaolo Dondio. "Who Stole the Book of Kells? Description and Player Evaluation of a Cryptography Game for Primary School Students." European Conference on Games Based Learning 16, no. 1 (September 29, 2022): 750–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.34190/ecgbl.16.1.438.

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Several studies suggest the need to develop technology skills from a young age. The development of computational thinking enhances multidisciplinary abilities, such as abstracting and decomposing a problem into smaller parts to find a solution. Among various tools, educational games can be implemented to efficiently stimulate the development of technology skills in primary school students. The current paper describes an educational game designed to motivate players to learn and reflect on cryptography, a collection of computer science techniques adopted for data protection. The Code of Kells is a mystery game that aims to support the development of computational thinking and maths abilities for primary school students. In this collaborative game, 10-12 years old players use cryptography techniques to discover who stole the Book of Kells – an ancient manuscript kept in the Trinity College Library in Ireland. To identify the criminal's identity, the players should work on teams and follow a map of Dublin city to collect encrypted clues hidden in popular locations, such as Phoenix Park and Dublin Castle. The participants should follow guidelines provided by a cipher sheet that illustrates cryptography techniques such as Caesar's Cipher, Polybius Cipher, Pigpen Cipher and the Morse Code. Each clue leads the player closer to the revelation of who stole the book of Kells. In this study, 80 primary school children (10-11 years old) evaluated The Code of Kells by sharing their experience through an adapted version of the Game Experience Questionnaire (GEQ). Nine dimensions of the questionnaire were assessed considering children’s previous mathematics and literacy scores, besides their levels of maths anxiety. Results suggest that children with higher mathematics performance positively perceived the game and found it challenging. However, results also indicate that maths high achievers students also felt tense while playing. Students with high levels of maths anxiety perceived the game as a sensory and imaginative immersive activity.

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10

Hayes, Frances J., Kieran Sheahan, Andrew Heffernan, and T. Joseph McKenna. "Aggressive thyroid cancer associated with toxic nodular goitre." European Journal of Endocrinology 134, no. 3 (March 1996): 366–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1530/eje.0.1340366.

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Hayes FJ, Sheahan K, Heffernan A, McKenna TJ. Aggressive thyroid cancer associated with toxic nodular goitre. Eur J Endocrinol 1996:134:366–70. ISSN 0804–4643 Reports of concurrent thyrotoxicosis and thyroid cancer have appeared in the last three decades. While most of the tumours have been clinically inconsequential, it has been suggested that thyroid carcinomas arising in patients with Graves' disease tend to behave aggressively, while those associated with toxic nodular goitre follow a more benign course. We report a contrary clinical experience with four cases of thyrotoxicosis associated with metastatic thyroid cancer, two of which were fatal. All four patients had toxic nodular goitre. Thyroid eye signs were uniformly absent. Two patients had received 131I therapy; none had other history of irradiation to the head or neck. Antimicrosomal and antithyroglobulin antibodies were absent in all four patients. Thyroid-stimulating immunoglobulin, which was measured in one patient, was also absent. Histopathological examination of the resected thyroid glands revealed two papillary cancers, one mixed anaplastic/papillary and one anaplastic cancer. All four patients had cervical node involvement and one had pulmonary metastases, Both patients with anaplastic carcinoma succumbed to their disease within 6 months; neither of the patients with papillary cancer had disease recurrence after 2 and 4 years, respectively. The experience reported here of aggressive thyroid cancer associated with toxic nodular goitre may represent coincidence or, alternatively, it may represent the early recognition of a change in the natural history of toxic nodular goitre. TJ McKenna, Department of Endocrinology & Diabetes Mellitus, St Vincent's Hospital, Elm Park, Dublin 4, Ireland

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Books on the topic "Croke Park (Dublin, Ireland)"

1

Croke Park: A history. Cork: Collins, 2013.

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Croke Park: A history. Cork: Collins, 2007.

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3

Voices from Croke Park: The stories of 12 GAA heroes. Edinburgh: Mainstream Pub., 2010.

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4

Potts, Seán. Voices from Croke Park: The stories of 12 GAA heroes. Edinburgh: Mainstream Pub., 2011.

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Potts, Seán. Voices from Croke Park: The stories of 12 GAA heroes. Edinburgh: Mainstream Pub., 2010.

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6

ill, Myler Terry, ed. Riverside: The Croke Park Conspiracy. Dublin: Children's Press, 1997.

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7

Phoenix Park: A history and guidebook. 3rd ed. Dublin, Ireland: The Liffey Press, 2012.

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8

Kirk, Frank. Nature in the Phoenix Park. Dublin: Stationery Office, 1993.

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9

Dublin: The city within the Grand and Royal Canals and the Circular Road with the Phoenix Park. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2005.

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10

The Great White Fair: The Herbert Park Exhibition of 1907. Dublin, Ireland: Nonsuch Pub., 2007.

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Book chapters on the topic "Croke Park (Dublin, Ireland)"

1

Gormley, Margaret. "Phoenix Park, Dublin, Ireland." In Why Cities Need Large Parks, 79–87. New York: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003206378-4.

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Remport, Eglantina Ibolya. "The Stones of Venice: Lady Augusta Gregory and John Ruskin." In John Ruskin’s Europe. A Collection of Cross-Cultural Essays With an Introductory Lecture by Salvatore Settis. Venice: Fondazione Università Ca’ Foscari, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.30687/978-88-6969-487-5/016.

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John Ruskin’s diaries, letters, lectures and published works are testimonies to his life-long interest in Venetian art and architecture. Lady Augusta Gregory of Coole Park, County Galway, Ireland, was amongst those Victorian genteel women who were influenced by Ruskin’s account of the political and artistic history of Venice, following in Ruskin’s footsteps during her visits to Sir Henry Austen Henry and Lady Enid Layard at Ca’ Capello on the Grand Canal. This article follows Lady Gregory’s footsteps around the maritime city, where she was often found sketching architectural details of churches and palaces. By doing so, it reveals the extent of the influence of Ruskin’s Italian travels on the formation of Lady Gregory’s aesthetic sensibilities during the 1880s and 1890s, before she founded the Abbey Theatre in Dublin with the Irish dramatist John Millington Synge and the Irish poet and dramatist William Butler Yeats in 1904. As part of the discussion, it reveals the true subject matter in one of Lady Gregory’s Venetian sketches for the first time, one that is now held in Dublin at the National Library of Ireland.

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Russell, Ian Alden. "Cultural Heritage and Political Ecology: A Modest Proposal from Istanbul via Detroit." In Contemporary Archaeology and the City. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198803607.003.0010.

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I am a white, middle-class, man born in Richmond, Virginia, educated in Dublin, Ireland, and who has worked in Istanbul. In Turkey, I was a yabancı—a foreigner. It was with an outsider’s perspective that I worked to develop the curatorial sensibilities and sensitivities around the project presented here. I do not speak for those in Turkey, nor do I speak for those living in Detroit. I only hoped to speak with those in Turkey and offer an honest reflection on my experiences in Detroit. In as far as I am able, I hope to lend my voice and my care to sharing experiences and issues which I can only make limited claims to understand but which I feel are profoundly urgent. A ritual that happens every day at countless café tables throughout Istanbul. This is the moment of anticipation—the moment before the amateur tasseographer turns over the cup and reads your fortune in the coffee grounds. In my walks around the streets of Istanbul, I’ve paused to witness friends peer into each other’s futures, and I’ve wondered if one question many are asking is: ‘İstanbul’un kısmetinde ne var? What’s in Istanbul’s fortune?’ There is a vital connection (and tension) between the past and the future. They are both entangled in our encounters with material things. What is this thing’s story, how did it get here, and what should we do with it? How do we negotiate these tensions—to save or discard, to record or omit, or simply to consume? More broadly, how do we establish consensus on how we should handle, order, and pass on our material world? These are moral and political questions. They are questions about heritage and inheritance. What do we determine to be heritage, who are determined to be the stewards, and who are the inheritors? During the summer of 2013, different visions for the futures of Istanbul came into conflict. The events that began on 28 May 2013 in Gezi Park started with the defence of trees that were being removed in a planned demolition of the park for the development of a pseudo-historical Ottoman-era barracks and a shopping centre.

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