As well as his slot with RTÉ, Dunphy has worked for its rival television station, TV3 ( for which he has presented a chat show and a game show ), and rival radio stations Today FM and Newstalk.

Between 2004 and 2006, Dunphy presented the breakfast programme on Dublin's local Newstalk 106 radio station before it became a national broadcaster.

Dunphy has also had a prominent radio career with several stations including Today FM, Newstalk and RTÉ Radio 1.

In September 2004, Dunphy took over The Breakfast Show slot on the Dublin radio station Newstalk 106 from David McWilliams.

In June 2006 Dunphy announced his intention to leave Newstalk 106, citing an inability to sustain the demands of an early morning schedule.

Subsequent to his departure from Newstalk 106 Dunphy confirmed he was suffering from a viral illness.

Eamon Dunphy subsequently resigned from Today FM's sister station Newstalk, in solidarity with Smyth and because, he said, the radio station's management wanted “ dissenting voices ” such as Constantin Gurdgiev off the airwaves.

Dunphy did not break into the first team at United and subsequently left to play for York City, Millwall, Charlton Athletic and Reading.

Howe was asked by Dunphy to tell the jury why he had left England.

In 2003, Dunphy was hired again by TV3 to host their new Friday night chat show, entitled The Dunphy Show.

In early April 2011, Vegas married columnist and Irish TV producer, Maia Dunphy in Seville.

She is best known for playing Carol Vessey on Ed ( 2000 – 2004 ), Denise Bauer on Boston Legal ( 2005 – 2007 ) and Claire Dunphy on the sitcom Modern Family ( 2009 – present ), the latter of which earned her three nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series, winning in 2011 and 2012.

In November it was announced that the show would be going off-air for a six week break at Christmas due to commercial reasons and for contractual reasons with Dunphy.

In spite of the flurry of media attention, The Dunphy Show's failed to perform to expectations, and was cancelled a week before the initial season was due to conclude.

* Phil Dunphy, a character from Modern Family

Early conservationists Myles Dunphy and Herb Gallop went on bushwalks in the region from 1912 onwards.

After retiring from the game, Dunphy first began writing on football for the Sunday Tribune and then contributing regular columns on both football and current events for the Sunday Independent.

Dunphy readily admits he never uses a mobile himself but enjoys filming for a mobile audience from the comfort of his own living room in Ranelagh.

The Dunphy Show was broadcast from The Helix Theatre at Dublin City University ( DCU ) in front of an audience of 450, All bar one of the shows were broadcast live.

Subsequently, after repeated encouragement from childhood friend Eamon Dunphy, Giles would inadvertently enter the world of football punditry in 1986.

Encountering the villain the Rattler, whom Scourge subdues and kills after a short but brutal fight, he pulls off his damaged mask, shattered from the fight, to reveal his identity to be Dennis Dunphy, formerly known as the hero Demolition Man.

A third and less tantalizing belief, held by a minority of Capote intimates, including Andy Warhol ( who frequently partied with and employed the author throughout the late 1970s and early 1980s ) and longtime lover Jack Dunphy ( who had extricated himself from much of Capote's affairs by this era but by all accounts knew him better than anybody else with the possible exception of the Paleys ), was that the publication of " La Cote Basque " had traumatized Capote to the extent where he ceased all work on Answered Prayers after finishing " Kate McCloud " and was incapable of finishing it.

By applying an adaptive management approach the business begins to function as an integrated system adjusting and learning from a multi-faceted network of influences not just environmental but also, economic and social ( Dunphy, Griffths, & Benn, 2007 ).

The language and form can be seen from the following transcription of the opening strophe, given first in the original ( Hebrew characters and transliterated ), then in a normalized Middle High German version by Dunphy.

He hosted the breakfast show on NewsTalk 106, a Dublin radio station, from the station's beginning in 2002 until the station replaced him by Eamon Dunphy in September 2004.

Brendan Bowyer, Tom Dunphy and the Royal Showband from Waterford toured professionally around 1958, and became a crowd-drawing success.

Kalmus was married to Natalie ( née Dunfee or Dunphy ) Kalmus, whose name appears as " color coordinator " in the credits of virtually every live-action Technicolor feature released from 1934 to 1949.

In 2000, he and Eamon Dunphy championed the case of small shareholders of Eircom after shares in the former state-owned company dropped by more than a third in value in just over a year Ross took the Board of Directors to task over the level of salaries, bonuses and fees being paid and denounced a plan whereby senior management were to get share options at a value below the flotation price.

Dunphy put forward a plan for a Greater Blue Mountains National Park, which incorporated what is now Nattai National Park in the southeast in 1932.

In an article he wrote for the Irish Daily Star, January 2008, Dunphy admitted that he " couldn't have been more wrong about Cristiano Ronaldo ".

Spelling variations ( which may include an initial O ' or omit it ) include Donoghue, Donaghoe, Donaho, Donahoe, Donough, Donahue, Donahow, Doneghoe, Donehue, Donighue, Donoho, Donahugh, Donohough, Donohow, Donohue, Donaughue, Dunphy, Donaghie, Donaghy and many more.

The character was based on Los Angeles anchormen Hal Fishman and Jerry Dunphy.

Dunphy was proud of the fact that Brockman was based on him and would tell people that he was Kent Brockman.

In autumn 2003, The Late Late Show had a competitor in the Friday evening time slot, with the arrival of competing television chat programme, The Dunphy Show, hosted by controversial broadcaster Eamon Dunphy on RTÉ's main rival TV3.

In 2010, he received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series for his role on the ABC TV series Modern Family as Phil Dunphy's father, Frank Dunphy.

Dunphy continues to write a column on football for the Irish Daily Star newspaper.

Dunphy was a member of " The Class of ' 71 ", the Millwall side that lost out on promotion to the old Division One by one point.

However, despite an FAI Cup winners medal in 1978 ( his only medal in senior football ) and 2 appearances in the UEFA Cup Winners ' Cup, Dunphy became disillusioned with the Irish game and dropped out of football altogether to concentrate on a career in journalism.

Since the mid-1980s, Dunphy has regularly appeared as an analyst during football coverage on Raidió Teilifís Éireann ( RTÉ ).

In 2001, Dunphy became the first male host of the quiz show The Weakest Link, which aired on TV3, for just one series.

Dunphy is the first presenter of a made-for-mobile TV show on the 3 mobile network in Ireland.

Dunphy is also noted for his unique and controversial views on football, views which he regularly broadcasts on RTÉ.

During Staunton's reign as Ireland manager, Dunphy once posed the question on television: " Would you let him drive the train to Cork?

After Ireland's tough away win against Cyprus on 5 September 2009, Dunphy stated: " The performance over 90 minutes was depressing ; it exposed the limitations of the coach's philosophy.

Dunphy blasted Giovanni Trapattoni as " amateurish and arrogant " and said Ireland's performance against the Czech Republic on 29 February 2012 was " embarrassing ".

During an interview with presidential candidates Martin McGuinness and Gay Mitchell, Dunphy admitted his support on air for McGuinness.

The deceased satirist Dermot Morgan, known to international audiences as Father Ted, did a much admired Eamon Dunphy impression on the satirical radio show Scrap Saturday.

Dunphy married RTÉ Commissioning Editor Jane Gogan, his partner of 18 years, at the Unitarian Church on St Stephen's Green on 24 September 2009.