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{{r|Northern Ireland}}

...''' is a traditional meal that is served and eaten almost exclusively in [[Northern Ireland]] and, to a large degree also in the other three counties that make up the It is popular in cafés throughout Northern Ireland, and often served as a breakfast in [[Bed & Breakfast]] establishments. The

The name of one, and possibly two separate, loyalist paramilitary forces in Northern Ireland near the beginning and end of the twentieth century.

Lake of 153 square miles in Northern Ireland, the largest body of fresh water in the British Isles, bordered by counties

...minion of the UK. The creation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland<br>

Porcelain company that began trading in 1887, in Belleek, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, producing porcelain characterised by its thinness, slightly iridescent sur

* The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (1922) !Northern Ireland

...base. Its primary position is supportive of the [[United Kingdom|Union of Northern Ireland and Great Britain]]. ...f Commons (United Kingdom)|House of Commons]], and--> 26 [[MLA]]s in the [[Northern Ireland Assembly]].

* Aughey, Arthur. ''The Politics of Northern Ireland: Beyond the Belfast Agreement'' (2005) [http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d * Barton, Brian. "Northern Ireland: the Impact of War, 1939-1945" in Brian Girvin and Geoffrey Roberts, eds. '

...ly, the island is part of the '''[[United Kingdom]] of Great Britain and [[Northern Ireland]]''' (of which the usual abbreviations are "Britain" and "the UK", not the

{{r|Northern Ireland}}

{{r|Northern Ireland}}

...nn Féin]]. In 2007, Fianna Fáil also registered as a political party in [[Northern Ireland]], but following Brian Cowen's appointment as leader has abandoned plans to ...éin is organised both in the [[Ireland (state)|Republic of Ireland]] and [[Northern Ireland]].

* Bew, Paul, Peter Gibbon and Henry Patterson, ''Northern Ireland 1921-1994: Political Forces and Social Classes'' (1995) * Farrell, Michael. ''Northern Ireland: The Orange State,'' 2nd edition (London, 1980)

{{rpl|History of Northern Ireland}}

A West Germanic variety spoken in southern Scotland and parts of Northern Ireland, which has been identified as either a separate language from English or (o

*[[Northern Ireland]]

...angor''' is a town in [[County Down]], situated about fifteen miles from [[Northern Ireland]]'s capitol city, [[Belfast]].

...d Kingdom]], with a population of about 280,000. It is the largest city in Northern Ireland, the second largest on the island and the fifteenth largest in the [[United ...e Troubles towards the end of the 1960s saw the city, as with the whole of Northern Ireland generally, go into an economic decline.

.../www.bbc.co.uk/northernireland/irish/blas/learners/beag1/lesson1.shtml BBC Northern Ireland - Blas - Irish language, Lesson 1 - How Are You?] - includes sound files.