Five days later, Protestant leader Norman Stronge, who had been the last leader of the Northern Ireland parliament, was shot and killed, along with his son, by an eleven member Irish Republican Army unit, at their home, Tynan Abbey.

Tynan is a census-designated place ( CDP ) in Bee County, Texas, United States.

The Newport County squad for the home leg was: 1 Gary Plumley, 2 Richard Walden, 3 John Relish, 4 Grant Davies, 5 Keith Oakes ( Captain ), 6 Tommy Tynan, 7 Nigel Vaughan, 8 Steve Lowndes, 9 Dave Gwyther, 10 Karl Elsey, 11 Kevin Moore, 12 Neil Bailey, 13 Steve Warriner, 14 Dave Bruton, 15 Bobby Ward, 16 Mark Kendall.

After just nine appearances for Lincoln City in 1978, Tynan moved on to Newport County where he formed a dynamic striking partnership with John Aldridge as the Newport team gained promotion from Division 4, won the Welsh Cup and reached the quarter finals of the European Cup Winners Cup.

Tynan was born into a large farming family in Clondalkin, County Dublin, and educated at a convent school in Drogheda.

Tynan went on to play a major part in Dublin literary circles, until she married and moved to England ; later she lived at Claremorris, County Mayo when her husband was a magistrate there from 1914 until 1919.

The Clogher Valley Railway ran from Tynan, County Armagh, to Maguiresbridge, County Fermanagh, with Fivemiletown being one of its main stations.

In 1983 – 84, with Tynan departed, Aldridge had scored 26 times by the end of February and County were by then a competent Third Division side.

Peter McManus VC ( March 1829 – 27 April 1859 ) was born in Tynan, County Armagh, was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Armagh once had a well-developed railroad network with connections to, among others, Armagh City, Culloville, Goraghwood, Markethill, Vernersbridge, Tynan ( see History of rail transport in Ireland ) but today only Newry ( Bessbrook ), Portadown, Poyntzpass, Scarva, and Lurgan are served by rail.

* 1927 – Kenneth Tynan, English critic and writer ( d. 1980 )

* 1995 – Kathleen Tynan, Canadian-British journalist, author and screenwriter ( b. 1937 )

Kenneth Tynan asserted flatly of this performance that " no one has ever succeeded as Macbeth "— until Olivier.

B. Priestley denounced the play and Leigh's performance ; and the critic Kenneth Tynan commented that Leigh was badly miscast because British actors were " too well-bred to emote effectively on stage ".

The reviews there were also mostly positive, but the critic Kenneth Tynan angered them when he suggested that Leigh's was a mediocre talent that forced Olivier to compromise his own.

Kenneth Tynan ridiculed Leigh's performance opposite Olivier in the 1955 production of Titus Andronicus, commenting that she " receives the news that she is about to be ravished on her husband's corpse with little more than the mild annoyance of one who would have preferred foam rubber.

** Kenneth Tynan, English theatre critic ( d. 1980 )

He was Head Boy at Ashville College, Harrogate and attended Wadham College, Oxford, where his contemporaries included Kenneth Tynan, Lindsay Anderson and Gavin Lambert.

Many well-known people since their deaths have been discovered to enjoy spankings for erotic purposes or emotional gratification including renowned British Army officer T. E. Lawrence (" Lawrence of Arabia "), influential English theatre critic Kenneth Tynan, TV broadcaster Frank Bough, and English writer John Mortimer.

Kenneth Tynan said of Burton's performance, " His playing of Prince Hal turned interested speculation to awe almost as soon as he started to speak ; in the first intermission local critics stood agape in the lobbies.

The show's runs in Edinburgh and the provinces had a lukewarm response ; however, when the revue transferred to the Fortune Theatre in London, produced by Donald Albery and William Donaldson, it became a sensation, thanks in some part to a favorable review by Kenneth Tynan.

The next adaptation was in 1951, when Kenneth Tynan and Peter Myers staged a thirty-five minute version entitled Andronicus as part of a Grand Guignol presentation at the Irving Theatre.

Controversy arose in Britain in 1967 when the mooted premiere at Britain's National Theatre was cancelled, due to the intervention of the National Theatre board, despite the support for the play of Laurence Olivier, under pressure from his wife, and Kenneth Tynan.

At the time of the controversy in Britain, Irving was the only historian who gave " unequivocal " support for Hochhuth's thesis, others consulted by Tynan considered it highly improbable.

The humour had always been largely derived from their on-stage relationship, but whereas Hills and Green had cast Morecambe as the comic and Wise as the straight man, Braben inverted the relationship ; as theatre critic Kenneth Tynan noted, Braben made Wise's character a comic who was not funny, while Morecambe became a straight man who was funny.

“ Tynan had asked … to write a brief skit for an erotic review, and Beckett agreed when he heard that Edna O ' Brien., Jules Feiffer, Leonard Melfi, John Lennon and Tynan himself were planning to contribute.

Beckett sent the text of the play on a postcard to Tynan.

Script-writers included John Albery, John Antrobus, John Betjeman, John Bird, Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Peter Cook, Roald Dahl, Richard Ingrams, Lyndon Irving, Gerald Kaufman, Frank Muir, David Nobbs, Denis Norden, Bill Oddie, Dennis Potter, Eric Sykes, Kenneth Tynan, and Keith Waterhouse.

Saturday nights feature popular entertainment, including appearances by Johnny Mathis, Ronan Tynan, Linda Eder, the Beach Boys, comedian Bill Cosby, and Christian rock stars such as Michael W. Smith, Steven Curtis Chapman, Nichole Nordeman, Hillsong United and Sonic Flood.

Columba became a pupil at the monastic school at Clonard Abbey, situated on the River Boyne in modern County Meath.

In Abbey Street opposite the CBS secondary school is a building which now houses Roscommon County Library was built in 1783 as an Infirmary.

* Downpatrick & County Down Railway is Ireland's only full-sized heritage railway, built on the town's former rail link to Belfast, links the town with Inch Abbey.

* Monkwearmouth-Jarrow Abbey, County Durham ( 1865 – 66 )

* Silverlink County for London Euston-Birmingham New Street, Watford Junction-St Albans Abbey and Bletchley-Bedford services.

Arguably the most celebrated and notorious environmentalist author of the twentieth century, Edward Abbey ( 1927 – 1989 ), was born at the Indiana hospital and raised in Indiana and near the Indiana County towns and villages of Saltsburg, Pennsylvania, Tanoma, and Home, Pennsylvania.

The Abbey Gateway between the Abingdon County Hall Museum and the Guildhall remains a point of local importance.

The name Book of Kells is derived from the Abbey of Kells in Kells, County Meath, which was its home for much of the medieval period.

In the 11th century, St. Mary's Abbey, Trim, County Meath was supplied with food by a number of granges, including one located at Killenagolach, near the ancient bishopric of Ardbraccan ( modern day ' Bohermeen '), five miles from the town.

Arnold was provided with on half of the Castle and County of Altena, the Castle Hövel and some estates as fiefdoms of the Archbishops of Cologne and balliwicks of the Abbey Essen.

The county was bordered by Vest Recklinghausen, the County of Dortmund, the Bishopric of Münster, the County of Limburg, Werden Abbey, and Essen Abbey.

* Bangor Abbey, County Down

# Martha Loftus, who married Sir Thomas Colclough of Tintern Abbey, County Wexford, six times great-grandparents of Rogers Cotter ;

Her home at Coole Park, County Galway, served as an important meeting place for leading Revival figures, and her early work as a member of the board of the Abbey was at least as important for the theatre's development as her creative writings.

Through her, the Devonshires inherited Chiswick House and Burlington House in London ; Bolton Abbey and Londesborough Hall in Yorkshire ; and Lismore Castle in County Waterford, Ireland.

In County Durham, Yorkshire and Lancashire it is colloquially known as Spanish, supposedly because Spanish monks grew liquorice root at Rievaulx Abbey near Thirsk.

* Evesham Abbey, A History of the County of Worcester: Volume 2, Victoria County History

At the Peace of Westphalia, accordingly, Hesse-Kassel was augmented by the larger part of the County of Schaumburg and by the Hersfeld Abbey, secularized as a principality of the Empire.

This region comprised most of modern Belgium excepting the Prince-Bishopric of Liège, the Imperial Abbey of Stavelot-Malmedy, the County of Bouillon and Luxembourg ( including the homonymous present Belgian province ), and in addition some parts of the Netherlands ( namely the Duchy of Limburg, now divided between the Dutch province of Limburg and the Belgian provinces of Liège and Limburg ) as well as, until 1678, most of the present Nord-Pas-de-Calais region in northern France.

Map of the historical territories now united in the Canton of St. Gallen: Imperial City of St. Gallen, Imperial Abbey of St. Gallen, County of Toggenburg, Rapperswil, Uznach, Lordship of Gaster | Windegg ( Gaster ), County of Sargans, Pfäfers Abbey, Werdenberg ( Holy Roman Empire ) | Werdenberg, Lordship of Hohensax, Barony of Sax-Forstegg and Vogtei Rheintal | Rheintal.