A) President Mary McAleese and her husband B) Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip C) King George V and Queen Mary D) President Michael D. Higgins and his wife
A) David Reddaway B) Michael D. Higgins C) Mary Robinson D) Mary McAleese
A) 1921 B) 1911 C) 1916 D) 1937
A) Queen Victoria B) King Edward VII C) King George V D) King George VI
A) Partition of Ireland B) Proclamation of the Irish Republic C) Signing of the Good Friday Agreement D) Bloody Sunday massacre
A) 19 April 2014 B) 3 May 1921 C) 17 May 2011 D) 4 March 2011
A) Appointed the monarch as head of state B) Rejoined the United Kingdom C) Removed all reference to it from its Constitution D) Banned the British crown entirely without association
A) 1936 B) 1937 C) 1916 D) 1949
A) 1937 B) 1949 C) 1921 D) 1998
A) Constitution of 1937 B) Anglo-Irish Treaty C) Good Friday Agreement D) Easter Proclamation
A) Territorial claim to Great Britain B) Territorial claim to the Commonwealth C) Territorial claim to Dublin D) Territorial claim to Northern Ireland
A) Joint military patrol with British forces B) Smallest diplomatic escort in European history C) Largest security operation in the history of the Republic of Ireland D) Voluntary civilian policing initiative
A) Buckingham Palace B) Garden of Remembrance C) Downing Street D) Áras an Uachtaráin
A) Croke Park B) Wembley Stadium C) Aviva Stadium D) Lansdowne Road
A) Fine Gael B) Sinn Féin C) The Green Party D) Fianna Fáil
A) Cork B) Northern Ireland C) Dublin D) The Republic of Ireland
A) Mary McAleese B) Mary Robinson C) Eamon de Valera D) Michael D. Higgins
A) Mary McAleese B) David Reddaway C) Mary Robinson D) Michael D. Higgins
A) 4 March 2011 B) 17 May 2011 C) 3 May 1921 D) 19 April 2014
A) The Commonwealth and the United Nations B) Buckingham Palace and Áras an Uachtaráin C) Downing Street and the Dáil D) The British Embassy and Croke Park
A) Mary McAleese B) Prince Philip C) Michael D. Higgins D) David Reddaway
A) Leader of Sinn Féin B) Prime Minister of the United Kingdom C) President of Ireland D) British ambassador to Ireland
A) Symbolic normalisation of Republic of Ireland–United Kingdom relations B) Re-annexation of Ireland into the United Kingdom C) Re-establishment of British rule in Dublin D) Dissolution of the Commonwealth
A) The Conservative Party and Labour Party B) The British diplomatic corps C) Éirígí and the United Left Alliance D) The Gaelic Athletic Association
A) A formal declaration of war B) A speech on the history of relations between the two countries C) An apology for the 1916 Easter Rising D) A demand for the return of Northern Ireland
A) Seventy-five years B) Two hundred years C) Fifty years D) One hundred years
A) Diamond Jubilee tour B) Farewell tour C) Accession tour D) Coronation tour
A) Provisional IRA bombing B) Plane crash C) Car accident D) Assassination by shooting
A) Taoiseach John Bruton B) President Mary McAleese C) British ambassador David Reddaway D) Sligo Mayor Matt Lyons
A) Kinsale B) Leopardstown C) Mullaghmore D) Maynooth
A) Lismore Castle B) McKee Barracks C) Áras an Uachtaráin D) Dublin Castle
A) 1993 B) 2001 C) 1995 D) 1998
A) Mary McAleese B) Bertie Ahern C) Mary Robinson D) John Bruton
A) Lord Mountbatten B) Lord Hartington C) David Reddaway D) John Hurley
A) Lismore Castle B) Blarney Castle C) Kilkenny Castle D) Dublin Castle
A) Army Equitation School at McKee Barracks B) Central Bank of Ireland C) Airtricity wind farm D) Kinsale military base
A) County Sligo B) County Dublin C) County Cork D) County Waterford
A) 22 September 2001 B) 26 April 2006 C) 5 February 2007 D) 17 February 2004
A) Bertie Ahern B) Mary Robinson C) Mary McAleese D) John Bruton
A) David Reddaway B) Lord Hartington C) Matt Lyons D) John Hurley
A) Airtricity B) EcoEnergy C) GreenIrish D) WindPower Ireland
A) August 1999 B) April 2006 C) January 1996 D) November 1998
A) 27 August 1999 B) 10 November 1998 C) 22 September 2001 D) 5 February 2007
A) 1993 B) 1995 C) 1991 D) 1998
A) 10 November 1998 B) 26 April 2006 C) 19 March 2004 D) 5 February 2007
A) Private yacht B) Royal train C) RAF helicopter D) Commercial airplane
A) The Battle of Kinsale 400th anniversary B) International Award Association world conference C) The Gaisce Gold Awards D) Millennium Gold Encounter for Ireland's Gaisce – The President's Award
A) 17 February 2004 B) 27 August 1999 C) 26 April 2006 D) 10 November 1998
A) Peter Robinson B) Gerry Adams C) Mary McAleese D) Enda Kenny
A) Democratic Unionist Party leader B) Sinn Féin deputy First Minister C) Socialist Party TD D) Taoiseach
A) Mary McAleese B) Peter Robinson C) Enda Kenny D) Gerry Adams
A) Particularly insensitive B) Recklessly gambled C) Absolutely the right moment D) Premature
A) 50% B) 90% C) 30% D) 77%
A) Enda Kenny B) Mary McAleese C) Martin McGuinness D) Peter Robinson
A) The royal visit was premature B) The cost was too high C) The timing coincided with bombings D) He was visiting German banks
A) Socialist Party B) Fine Gael C) Sinn Féin D) Democratic Unionist Party
A) €30 million B) €50 million C) €10 million D) €100 million
A) A huge step forward B) A premature decision C) A minor diplomatic event D) A risky security failure
A) An official apology B) A temporary pause C) A heavy burden D) A seal
A) Moderate B) Severe C) Critical D) Substantial
A) Dorset Street B) Inchicore C) Maynooth D) Fairview
A) Newstalk B) Raidió Teilifís Éireann C) Today FM D) TG4
A) Channel 4 B) TV3 C) UTV D) Sky One
A) Rosaleen Linehan B) Eamon Gilmore C) Tommie Gorman D) Alan Shatter
A) Rachel Fox B) Rosaleen Linehan C) President McAleese D) Tommie Gorman
A) BBC News B) France 24 C) RTÉ D) CNN
A) ITAR-TASS B) Sky News C) France 24 D) Xinhua News Agency
A) BBC B) ITAR-TASS C) CNN D) Xinhua News Agency
A) Nearly 12,000 B) Nearly 1,400 C) Nearly 14,000 D) Nearly 120,000
A) The second day B) She did not visit Cork C) The first day D) The final day
A) Áras an Uachtaráin B) Farmleigh C) Trinity College D) Casement Aerodrome
A) The British Embassy B) The National Museum C) The State Guest House D) The Presidential Residence
A) Dublin Airport B) Shannon Airport C) Cork Airport D) Casement Aerodrome
A) Alan Shatter B) Captain Thomas Holmes C) Eamon Gilmore D) Martin McAleese
A) Jade green B) Royal blue C) Ruby red D) Golden yellow
A) Rachel Fox B) Stewart Parvin C) Rachel Trevor-Morgan D) Rosaleen Linehan
A) Rachel Trevor-Morgan B) Stewart Parvin C) Tommie Gorman D) Thomas Holmes
A) President McAleese B) Rachel Fox C) Rosaleen Linehan D) Captain Thomas Holmes
A) Shankill B) Drumcondra C) Tallaght D) Rathmines
A) Signed the guestbook B) Viewed the Book of Kells C) Laid a wreath D) Greeted the public in Cork
A) Alan Shatter B) Captain Thomas Holmes C) Tommie Gorman D) Eamon Gilmore
A) 3rd Infantry Battalion B) 5th Infantry Battalion C) 1st Infantry Battalion D) 10th Infantry Battalion
A) A 10-gun salute B) A 12-gun salute C) A 50-gun salute D) A 21-gun salute
A) The Casement Aerodrome monument B) The Peace Bell C) The Book of Kells D) The Trinity College Harp
A) President McAleese B) Captain Thomas Holmes C) Eamon Gilmore D) Alan Shatter
A) Farmleigh B) Casement Aerodrome C) Cork D) Trinity College Library
A) 15th-century B) 12th-century C) 9th-century D) 17th-century
A) Foreign journalists B) Members of the public C) Many academics D) Members of the British delegation
A) 15:40 B) 12:30 C) 12:00 D) 15:15
A) 12:30 B) 15:15 C) 15:40 D) 17:00
A) Beamish Brewery B) Jameson Distillery C) Heineken Brewery D) Guinness Storehouse
A) Phoenix Park Memorial B) Garden of Remembrance C) National War Memorial Gardens D) St. Stephen's Green
A) 1920 B) 1921 C) 1922 D) 1916
A) Christy Cooney B) Brian Cowen C) Mary McAleese D) Gerry Adams
A) Gaelic Athletic Association B) Guinness staff C) Ulster Defence Association D) Sinn Féin
A) Laid a wreath B) Met Gaelic footballers C) Gave a speech D) Planted a tree
A) John Magnier's B) The Aga Khan's C) Julian King's D) Michael Browne's
A) Gerry Adams B) Gay Byrne C) Julian King D) Martin McGuinness
A) Boyzone B) The Corrs C) U2 D) Westlife
A) Tyndall Stud B) Gilltown stud C) Coolmore Stud D) Irish National Stud |