* 1996: British author Redmond O ' Hanlon has a travelogue published by Penguin Books under the title of Congo Journey ( 1996 ).

Statues of Mathew stand on St. Patrick's Street, Cork by JH Foley ( 1864 ), and on O ' Connell Street, Dublin by Mary Redmond ( 1893 ).

, members of the Highlands Borough Council are Mayor Frank L. Nolan, Council President Rebecca Kane, Christopher Francy, Richard O ' Neil and Kevin Redmond.

Parnell's own newspaper, the United Ireland, attacked the Land Act and he was arrested on 13 October 1881 together with his party lieutenants, William O ' Brien, John Dillon, Michael Davitt and Willie Redmond, who had also conducted a bitter verbal offensive.

When the Irish Parliamentary Party split over Parnell's long-standing family relationship with Katharine O ' Shea, the previously separated wife of a fellow MP, whom he later married, Redmond stood by his deposed leader in the dispute.

When on 6 February 1900, through the initiative of William O ' Brien and his United Irish League ( UIL ), the INL and the INF re-united again within the Irish Parliamentary Party, Redmond was elected its chairman ( leader ), a position he held until his death in 1918 — a longer period than any other nationalist leader, except Éamon de Valera and Daniel O ' Connell.

Then followed William O ’ Brien ’ s amicable and conciliatory Land Conference of 1902 involving leading landlords under Lord Dunraven and tenant representatives O ' Brien, Redmond, Timothy Harrington and T. W. Russell for the Ulster tenants.

Redmond first sided with O ’ Brien's new strategy of " conciliation plus business ", but refused O ’ Brien ’ s demand to rebuke Dillon for his criticism of the Act, leading to O ’ Brien ’ s resignation from the party in November 1903.

Leaders from O ' Connell to Parnell and later John Redmond spoke of the proud day when an Irish parliament might once again meet in what they called Grattan's Parliament in College Green.

Although flawed in its working, discriminatory in its membership and powerless in its ability to control the executive, it was used as a symbol by generations of nationalist leaders from O ' Connell to Parnell and Redmond in their own quest for Irish self government.

Only after the passing of the Local Government ( Ireland ) Act 1898 which granted extensive power to previously non-existent county councils, allowing nationalists for the first time through local elections to democratically run local affairs previously under the control of landlord dominated " Grand Juries ", and William O ' Brien founding the United Irish League that year, did the Irish Parliamentary Party reunite under John Redmond in January 1900, returning to its former strength in the following September general election.

Parnell and his party lieutenants, William O ' Brien, John Dillon, Michael Davitt, Willie Redmond, went into a bitter verbal offensive and were imprisoned in October 1881 under the Irish Coercion Act in Kilmainham Jail for " sabotaging the Land Act ", from where the No-Rent Manifesto was issued calling for a national tenant farmer rent strike which was partially followed.

O ' Brien, Redmond, T. W. Russell ( who spoke for Ulster tenant-farmers ) and Timothy Harrington represented the tenant side.

O ' Brien's appeal to Redmond to suppress their opposition went unheeded.

The conservative nationalist National League Party operated between 1926 and 1931, founded by former IPP MPs Captain William Redmond ( son of Irish National League and IPP leader John Redmond ) and Thomas O ' Donnell.

It quickly faltered, with many of its prominent members ( including Redmond, Vincent Rice, John Jinks and James Coburn ) joining Cumann na nGaedheal / Fine Gael, although O ' Donnell became an active member of Fianna Fáil.

The result of the rapid growth of his UIL as a national organisation in achieving unity through organised popular opinion, was to effect a quick defensive reunion under John Redmond of the discredited IPP factions of the INL and the INF, largely fearing O ’ Brien ’ s return to the political field.

The tenant representation was led by O ' Brien, the others were John Redmond, Timothy Harrington and T. W. Russell for the Ulster tenants.

O ' Brien appealed to Redmond to suppress their opposition but it went unheeded.

In the interest of united, O ' Brien and others rejoined the Parliamentary Party when Redmond summoned a unity meeting in the Mansion House, Dublin in April 1908.

Outlaw Redmond O ' Hanlon found refuge there in 1690.

In 1983 Fenton accompanied his friend Redmond O ' Hanlon to Borneo.

Redmond O ' Hanlon was one of the most famous of the post-war outlaws.

Famous figures include Count Redmond O ' Hanlon, and Eamonn Ryan.

* Redmond O ' Hanlon ( outlaw )

Redmond O ' Hanlon at the 2010 Meet the Future, Science & Technology Summit 2010 | Science & Technology Summit in The Hague

Redmond O ' Hanlon, FRGS, FRSL ( born 5 June 1947 ) is a British writer and scholar.

Between September 2009 and May 2010, Redmond O ' Hanlon was a guest and co-presenter on the programme Beagle: In Darwin's wake for both Canvas in Belgium and VPRO Television in the Netherlands.

de: Redmond O ’ Hanlon

nl: Redmond O ' Hanlon

The 1996 book Congo Journey, by British travel writer Redmond O ' Hanlon, describes in some detail his journey through Congo to Lake Tele in search of Mokèlé-mbèmbé, as well as giving a rich description of local fauna, flora and Congolese cultural practices and relations with the indigenous Pygmy peoples.

All Things Considered on National Public Radio, the New York Times, the Philadelphia Inquirer, Drum !, Modern Drummer, Percussive Notes, New Age Journal, Harper ’ s Bazaar, New Age Voice and Shaman's Drum Journal are a few of the media that have featured articles and interviews with Layne Redmond.

Luigi's name is said to have been inspired by a pizza parlor near Nintendo of America's headquarters in Redmond, Washington, called " Mario & Luigi's ".

Redmond had said he would never support female suffrage under any circumstances.

Yet it can be said of John Redmond that none of Ireland's sons had ever served her with greater sincerity or nobler purpose ".

In a speech that far exceeded Redmond ’ s in favour of its adherence to England cause, he said :-:

Redmond, he said, was ‘ thoroughly alarmed ’ at the spread of the Volunteer movement, and they were prepared for some attempt to ‘ make peace with the influential ones of the Provisional Committee .’ This, he said, proved to be the case, with Redmond offering Eoin MacNeill to finance the Volunteers if his Party would be allowed to have a controlling ‘ say ’ on the movement.

Panelist Paul Redmond doubted this story, and said that the CIA had gone to "< u > incredible </ u > lengths to find the son, to get money to him and help him out.

The novel tells the story of Eamon Redmond, a judge in the Irish High Court of the late twentieth century Ireland.

As the story has been told, the townspeople suggested naming the village after Redmond Conyngham, but he replied that the town should be named in honor of his cousin, Gustavus.

In the continuing story of Anne Shirley, Anne attends Redmond College in Kingsport, where she is studying for her BA.

RHS sits atop Education Hill in Redmond, in a new building which opened in 2003 with a two story structure that features many environmentally friendly energy alternatives such as a large photovoltaic array and a state-of the-art geothermal heating system.