* Joseph Lenihan – " Basket "

* November 1 – Mary Robinson defeats odds-on favourite Brian Lenihan to become the first female President of Ireland.

* May 21 – Brian Lenihan, Irish politician ( d. 2011 )

Initially, Fianna Fáil's Brian Lenihan had been favourite to win, however after a number of controversies arising from the brief Fianna Fáil administration of 1981 – 82, and Lenihan's dismissal as Minister for Defence mid-way through the campaign, the Labour Party's Mary Robinson emerged victorious.

Brian Patrick Lenihan ( 17 November 1930 – 1 November 1995 ) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician, who served in a range of cabinet positions, most notably as Tánaiste ( deputy Prime Minister ), Minister for Foreign Affairs and Minister for Justice.

O ' Rourke's father Patrick Lenihan served as a TD for Longford – Westmeath from 1965 – 70.

* Brian Lenihan – Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála ( TD )

* Conor Lenihan – Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála ( TD )

Patrick Lenihan ( 4 September 1902 – 11 March 1970 ) was a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála ( TD ) in the Ireland in the early 1960s.

However, after the death of the Fianna Fáil TD Patrick Lenihan, Cooney was elected to the 19th Dáil in the Longford – Westmeath by-election in April 1970.

* 11 March – Patrick Lenihan, Fianna Fáil TD ( born 1902 ).

* 3 March — Conor Lenihan, Fianna Fáil TD for Dublin South – West and Minister of State

* 17 November – Brian Lenihan, Fianna Fáil TD, Cabinet Minister, senator and presidential candidate ( died 1995 )

Minister for Finance Brian Lenihan postponed injecting a further € 10 billion into the banks until after the election – missing a key deadline under the EU-IMF bailout.

* Winifred Lenihan – Garrick Theatre, New York, December 1923-April 1924 ( Initial production )

Lenihan suggests that Co. Clare was chosen instead for security reasons – to keep Catholic landowners penned between the sea and the river Shannon.

Other famous examples of catch all parties include the Republic of Ireland's Fianna Fáil, which has variously been categorised as socialist ( according to former deputy leader Brian Lenihan ) and neo-Thatcherite / neo-Reaganite, a description applied to the economic policies and politics of former Minister for Finance ( 1997 – 2004 ) Charles McCreevy.

On 26 October 2009 Brady said that further cuts to Ireland ’ s overseas development budget would have a devastating impact on the lives of some of the world's poorest people, In a letter to Minister for Finance Brian Lenihan he said: " These vulnerable people have had no part to play in creating the multiple crises now facing them – climate, financial, food – yet the challenges they face are unprecedented.

* Winifred Lenihan ( 1898 – 1964 ), stage actress and director who played Joan of Arc in George Bernard Shaw's play Saint Joan on its debut in 1923.

Together with undersea archaeologist Daniel Lenihan, Hackman has written three historical fiction novels: Wake of the Perdido Star ( 1999 ), a sea adventure of the 19th century, Justice for None ( 2004 ), a Depression-era tale of murder, and Escape from Andersonville ( 2008 ) about a prison escape during the Civil War.

* Lenihan, Eddie and Carolyn Eve Green.

She defeated Fianna Fáil's Brian Lenihan and Fine Gael's Austin Currie in the 1990 presidential election becoming, as an Independent candidate nominated by the Labour Party, the Workers ' Party and independent senators, the first elected president in the office's history not to have had the support of Fianna Fáil.

Fianna Fáil chose Tánaiste and Minister for Defence, Brian Lenihan.

Lenihan was popular and widely seen as humorous and intelligent.

Notwithstanding, Fianna Fáil knew they could count on Lenihan to mount a barnstorming campaign in the last few weeks.

Currie later remarked that Lenihan was his personal friend, and that he felt personally sick at being asked to endorse somebody he did not like, for the sake of beating Lenihan.

The possibility of transfers increased Robinson's chances if only Lenihan could be further weakened.

It emerged during the campaign that what Lenihan had told friends and insiders in private flatly contradicted his public statements on a controversial effort in 1982 by the then opposition Fianna Fáil to pressure President Hillery into refusing a parliamentary dissolution to then Taoiseach, Garret FitzGerald ; Hillery had resolutely rejected the pressure.

Lenihan denied he had pressured the President but then a tape was produced of an ' on the record ' interview he had given to a postgraduate student the previous May in which he frankly discussed attempting to apply pressure.

Lenihan claimed that " on mature recollection " he hadn't pressured the President and had been confused in his interview with the student.

Lenihan's role in the event in 1982, seemed to imply that he could be instructed by Haughey in his duties, and that in effect electing Lenihan was in effect empowering the controversial Haughey.

* Padraig Lenihan, 1690 Battle of the Boyne, Tempus Publishing, Gloucestershire 2003.

This plan, suggested by Brian Lenihan and Donogh O ' Malley, was dropped after opposition by Trinity College students.

* Lenihan, Pádraig.

* Lenihan, Pádraig.

Under Lemass, party elders such as James Ryan, Seán MacEntee and Paddy Smith retired and a new generation of politicians were introduced to government such as Brian Lenihan, Donogh O ' Malley, Charles Haughey and Neil Blaney.

Three candidates had been nominated in the 1990 presidential election: the then Tánaiste, Brian Lenihan from Fianna Fáil ( widely viewed as the certain winner ), Austin Currie from Fine Gael and Mary Robinson from Labour.

In May 1990, in an on the record interview with Jim Duffy, a post-graduate student researching the Irish presidency, Lenihan had confirmed that he had been one of those phoning Hillery in January 1982.

In October 1990, Lenihan changed his story, claiming ( even though he had said the opposite for eight years ) that he had played " no hand, act or part " in pressurising President Hillery that night.

Their pressure backfired, particularly when his campaign manager, Bertie Ahern, named Duffy as the person to whom he had given the interview in a radio broadcast, forcing a besieged Duffy to reverse an earlier decision and release the relevant segment of his interview with Lenihan.

* December 13 – Wold Newton meteorite: A meteorite falls at Wold Newton, a hamlet in Yorkshire in England.

The addition of the name " Cross " to the area's name originates from the Eleanor cross erected in 1291 – 94 by King Edward I as a memorial to his wife, Eleanor of Castile, and placed between the former hamlet of Charing and the entrance to the Royal Mews of the Palace of Whitehall ( today the top of Whitehall on the south side of Trafalgar Square ).

In the Aceramic Neolithic ( without pottery ), 7000 – 6000, a hamlet of 25-50 persons existed at the location of the Central Court.

This process would be extended by Nash in planning groups of buildings, the first example being Blaise Hamlet ( 1810 – 1811 ), here a group of nine asymmetrical cottages were laid out around a village green, Nikolaus Pevsner described the hamlet as ' the ne plus ultra of the Picturesque movement '.

* Berne – The largest hamlet in the Town, it is located at the intersection of New York State Route 443 and New York State Route 156.

* East Berne – A hamlet east of Berne village on New York State Route 443.

* Reidsville – A hamlet in the southeast part of the town.

* South Berne – A hamlet near the south town line.

* West Berne – A hamlet near the west town line and west of Berne village on New York State Route 443.

* East Township – A hamlet in the northeast part of the town on Route 146.

* Knox ( formerly " Knoxville ") – The hamlet of Knox is in the south part of the town, located at the junction of State Route 156 ( Berne-Altamont Road ) and County Road 252 ( Knox Cave Road ).

* West Berne – A hamlet at the town line in the southwest part of the town.

* West Township – A hamlet in the northwest part of the town on Route 146.

* Clarksville – A hamlet in the southwest part of the town on Route 443.

* Feura Bush – A hamlet in the southeast part of the town, south of Unionville.

* New Salem – A hamlet west of New Scotland village.

* Slingerlands – Part of this hamlet is in the Town of New Scotland that is south of Voorheesville.

* Onesquethaw – A hamlet south of Clarksville.

* Unionville – A hamlet by the east town line.

* Dormansville – A hamlet near the east town line.

* Ford Corners – A location north of Westerlo hamlet.

* Lambs Corner – A hamlet in the southwest part of the town.

* Newry – A hamlet at the south town line.

* South Westerlo – A hamlet near the south town line.

* Westerlo – The hamlet of Westerlo is near the center of the town.