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** and Irish
** Bronach of Glen-Seichis ( Irish martyrology )
** Táin Bó Cúailnge ( Old Irish )
** Primitive Irish
** Irish Quebecers
** Irish New Brunswickers
** Irish Newfoundlanders
** Newfoundland Irish
** Irish ( Junior Cert ), a subject of the Junior Cycle examination in Secondary schools in the Republic of Ireland
** Limerick F. C., Irish soccer team
** Ciarán of Saigir ( Irish calendar )
** Pipes and drums or pipe bands, composed of musicians who play the Scottish and Irish bagpipes
** Ronan O ' Gara, Irish rugby player
** Martin Donnelly, Northern Irish racecar driver
** Sean O ' Casey, Irish writer ( b. 1880 )
** Lord Killanin, Irish journalist and Olympic official ( b. 1914 )
** James White, Irish writer ( b. 1928 )
** Damien Molony, Irish television actor
** Nora Jane Noone, Irish actress
** Michael McGovern, Northern Irish footballer
** Chris Brunt, Northern Irish footballer
** Martin Sheridan, Irish athlete ( b. 1881 )
** Francis Ledwidge, Irish poet ( b. 1887 )
** Madeleine Taylor-Quinn, Irish politician
** Paul Muldoon, Irish poet
** Amy Carmichael, Irish missionary to India ( b. 1867 )

** and Republican
** French Republican New Year, the first day (" Grape ") in the Month of Vendémiaire.
** U. S. Senator Barry Goldwater announces that he will seek the Republican nomination for President.
** U. S. Senator Margaret Chase Smith, 66, announces her candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination.
** Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., Ambassador to South Vietnam, wins the New Hampshire Republican primary.
** Senator Barry Goldwater receives more than 75 % of the votes in the Texas Republican Presidential primary.
** Senator Barry Goldwater wins the California Republican Presidential primary, making him the overwhelming favorite for the nomination.
** Pennsylvania Governor William Scranton announces his candidacy for the Republican Presidential nomination, as part of a ' stop-Goldwater ' movement.
** United States presidential election, 1964: Incumbent President Lyndon B. Johnson defeats Republican challenger Barry Goldwater with over 60 percent of the popular vote.
** An Irish Republican Army attack on the Brookeborough police barracks leads to the deaths of Seán South and Fergal O ' Hanlon.
** Roscoe Gardner Bartlett, Republican member of the United States House of Representatives
** John W. Weeks, American politician in the Republican Party ( b. 1860 )
** Members of the Provisional Irish Republican Army shoot and kill Major Michael Dillon-Lee and Private William Robert Davies of the British Army.
** U. S. presidential election, 1996: Democratic incumbent Bill Clinton defeats Republican challenger Bob Dole to win his second term.
** Nigeria becomes a republic ; The 1st Republican Constitution is established
** U. S. presidential election, 1968: Republican challenger Richard M. Nixon defeats the Democratic candidate, Vice President Hubert Humphrey, and American Independent Party candidate George C. Wallace.
** A large Provisional Irish Republican Army bomb destroys the forensic laboratories in Belfast.
** U. S. presidential candidate George Herbert Walker Bush defeats Robert Dole in numerous Republican primaries and caucuses on " Super Tuesday ".
** In Omaha, Nebraska, in the only vice presidential debate of the 1988 U. S. presidential election, the Republican vice presidential nominee, Senator Dan Quayle of Indiana, insists he has as much experience in government as John F. Kennedy did when he sought the presidency in 1960.
** The German militant group Movement 2 June announces its support of the Provisional Irish Republican Army.
** The Provisional Irish Republican Army kidnaps Jean McConville in Belfast.
** U. S. presidential election, 1928: Republican Herbert Hoover wins by a wide margin over Democrat Alfred E. Smith.
** U. S. presidential election, 1924: Republican Calvin Coolidge defeats Democrat John W. Davis and Progressive Robert M. LaFollette, Sr.
** United States presidential election, 1920: Republican Warren G. Harding defeats Democrat James M. Cox and Socialist Eugene V. Debs, in the first national U. S. election in which women have the right to vote.
** U. S. presidential election, 1916: Democratic President Woodrow Wilson narrowly defeats Republican Charles E. Hughes.

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