Irish history
What decade did Ireland become a republic?
1949
Which two main religious groups were in conflict during The Troubles?
Catholics and Protestants
Who wrote the song "Sunday Bloody Sunday"?
U2
Adverbium
What is Ireland's capital city?
Dublin
What event is celebrated on March 17th every year in Ireland?
St. Patrick's Day
What does IRA stand for?
Irish Republican Army
What is the theme of "Belfast Child" by Simple Minds?
Loss and hope during The Troubles
Find adverbiet "She walked silently through the ruins".
Silently
What is "The Virgin Mary" in Dublin known for?
It's an alcohol-free bar
What is the name of the 1998 peace agreement in Northern Ireland?
The Good Friday Agreement
What tragic event occurred on January 30, 1972?
Bloody Sunday
What poetic device is used in the line "The trench is dug within our hearts"?
Metaphor
True or False. Pronouns always replace nouns.
True
Name one traditional Irish drink.
Guinness, Irish whiskey, Baileys
What war led to the seperation of Ireland in 1921?
The Irish War of Independence
What British Prime Minister helped negotiate the peace process in the 1990s?
Tony Blair
What does the "Belfast Child" symbolize?
The young generation of northern ireland
I will read the book
What stereotype is challenged in the article about booze-free bars?
That all Irish people drink a lot
What province does Northern Ireland belong to?
Ulster
What political party is historically associated with Irish nationalism?
Sinn Fein
How does "The Luck of the Irish" use irony as a political tool?
By calling Irish people "lucky" while describing their suffering
Syntaktisk analyse "Wave of abuse directed at players on social media is part of a deep societal crisis but perhaps football can provide a solution."
Verballed: Is, can provide. Subjekt: Wave of abuse directed at players on social media, football. Subjektsprædikat: part of a deep societal crisis. Direkte objekt: a solution. Adverbialled: Perhaps. Konjunktional: but.
According to The Guardian, what generation is leading the shift toward sobriety in Ireland?
The younger generation