In December 2001, the Dundalk Institute of Technology opened a building named in his honour.

The Peter Rice Silver Medal competition was established at Dundalk Institute of Technology ( His home town ) in 1996 under the patronage of Ove Arup and Engineers Ireland ( Institution of Engineers of Ireland ).

# REDIRECT Dundalk Institute of Technology

Dundalk Institute of Technology ( DkIT ) formerly Regional Technical College, Dundalk is a campus situated in Dundalk, County Louth, Ireland, halfway between Dublin and Belfast ( each approximately 80 kilometres away ).

The Building was officially opened on 11 February 2011 by the then An Taoiseach, Mr Brian Cowen TD who stated that " the completion of a € 38m capital investment at the Dundalk Institute of Technology ( DkIT ) campus represents a vote of confidence in the Institute ’ s future and will help further strengthen its capacity to drive economic regeneration in the northeast ".

The Lifelong Learning Centre at Dundalk Institute of Technology is a resource for the whole community of the Northeast, offering a range of opportunities for people to help with their career development or their personal growth and developing skills, or to help the need for learning for its own sake.

Established in 1989 by Dundalk Institute of Technology, the Regional Development Centre acts as the Institute ’ s Innovation Support and Technology Transfer organisation.

* New software R & D centre at Dundalk Institute

* Official site of Dundalk Institute of Technology

* The 3D CAVE at CASALA ( An Advanced Research Centre at the Dundalk Institute of Technology – Ireland )

He now lectures in traditional Irish music at the Dundalk Institute of Technology and is regarded as one of the most disciplined and respected teachers within the faculty.

Dundalk is the name of several places:

A rail line that used to pass through Dundalk is now removed, but its roadbed has become a snowmobiling trail sponsored by the federal government.

Dundalk is home to an arena and community centre located at 550 Main St. E. The community centre provides facilities for lacrosse, hockey and skating and can accommodate banquet seating up to 250 people.

Dundalk and the surrounding area is served by a local newspaper, the Dundalk Herald which was purchased in the 1960s by its present owners ' parents, Walter and Phylis Walls.

The Dundalk Herald is one of the last independently owned newspapers in the area.

Dundalk is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Baltimore County, Maryland, United States.

Dundalk is considered one of the first inner-ring suburbs of Baltimore.

Most of Dundalk is flat and very near sea level, with a few small hills close to the city of Baltimore to the west.

Dundalk is part of the Atlantic Coastal Plain.

Bread and Cheese Creek is a tributary of the Back River in Dundalk.

For primary and secondary education Dundalk is served by the Baltimore County Public Schools system, with Dundalk High School, Patapsco High School, and Sparrows Point High School being the major high schools to serve the area.

Dundalk is also home to Sollers Point Technical High School, one of the only high schools in the country to hold a ISO 9001 certification.

Edward de Brus is buried in the churchyard on the Hill of Faughart on the Cooley peninsula near Dundalk, Co. Louth.

Dundalk (, ) is the county town of County Louth in Ireland.

It is situated where the Castletown River flows into Dundalk Bay.

Harp Lager, a beer produced by Diageo, is brewed in the Great Northern Brewery, Dundalk.

Dundalk is an important stop along the Dublin – Belfast railway line, being the last station on the Irish side of the border.

In 1966 Dundalk railway station was renamed Dundalk Clarke Station after the Irish republican activist Tom Clarke, though it is still usually just called Dundalk Station.

Aiken Barracks, in Dundalk, County Louth is named after Frank Aiken and is the garrison for the 27 Infantry Battalion.

Kells was a renowned traffic bottleneck from both the N3 national primary route ( Dublin, Cavan, Enniskillen and Ballyshannon ) and N52 national secondary route ( Dundalk, Tullamore and Nenagh ) passing though the town centre.

In 1987 he received his start in higher level football with Irish club Turlough O ' Connor's Dundalk.

Following his education MacEntee worked as an engineer in Dundalk, County Louth, and was involved in the establishment of a local corps of the Irish Volunteers in the town.

Charles Donnelly received his early education in the Christian Brothers school in Dundalk.

Elevations range from sea level on the shore of the Chesapeake Bay to approximately above sea level along the northern reaches of Dundalk Avenue and North Point Boulevard.

* the Irish North Western Railway ( INWR ), incorporated in 1862 in a merger between the Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway and the Enniskillen and Derry Railway, operated from Dundalk and Portadown via Enniskillen and Omagh to Derry.

They have branches in Listowel, Killarney, Cork, Clonmel, Wexford, Kilkenny, Carlow, Nenagh, Limerick, Ennis, Galway, Castlebar, Sligo, Letterkenny, Cavan, Monaghan, Carrickmacross, Dundalk, Drogheda, Mullingar, Wicklow and North Road, Dublin.

The first cemetery of Saint Paul's Church in Baltimore was located at intersection of Sollers Road and North Point Road in what is now Dundalk.

Previously Aaron has played for Stoke City, Crewe Alexandra, Oldham Athletic, Preston North End, Shelbourne, St Patrick's Athletic, Crusaders, Glenavon, and Dundalk.

In the North East, the Adelphi ballroom, owned by Dee O ' Kane and Jimmy Hamilton in Dundalk, attracted audiences from both sides of the border.

* 04 — East Coast ( excluding Dublin ), and parts of Midlands e. g. ( 041 ) Drogheda, ( 042 ) Dundalk, ( 043 ) Longford, ( 044 ) Mullingar, ( 045 ) Kildare, ( 046 ) Navan, ( 047 ) Monaghan, ( 049 ) Cavan, ( 0402 ) Arklow, ( 0404 ) Wicklow.