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The Irish: a Photohistory: A Photohistory 1840-1940
by Sean Sexton, Christine Kinealy
  These photographs, which cover the first century of Ireland in the era of photography, do more than tell the political story. They give a wider insight into a people, a landscape and a lost way of life. They capture the sheer hard labour of rural survival: cutting peat for fuel, gathering seaweed, fishing and tilling the soil - against the often harsh Irish landscape. They also show the grandeur, elegance and complacency of life in the Big House, home and symbol of the doomed Anglo-Irish elite.
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US Airways flights to Ireland


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ARLINGTON, Va., Jan. 8 2003/PRNewswire-FirstCall/ - Sale Fares from Select Cities to Ireland Starting as Low as $338 Roundtrip

US Airways routes from Philadelphia to the Irish cities of Dublin and Shannon are now available for customers to make reservations, following U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) approval of the airline's Dec. 3, 2002 filing.

US Airways received DOT authority on Dec. 20, 2002, to serve Dublin and Shannon from its Philadelphia hub. Service is subject to foreign government approval.

In celebration of the new service to Ireland, US Airways has announced a fare sale for travel from select cities in the U.S. to both Dublin and Shannon. Under this sale, tickets must be purchased Jan. 8-17, 2003 for travel departing May 4-31, 2003. Sale fares are available on usairways.com, through US Airways Reservations, and Sabre (Travelocity) and Apollo travel agencies.

Departing
City:

Baltimore
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Washington, D.C.
Arriving:
Dublin

$348
$398
$398
$398
$398
$398

  Shannon

$338
$388
$388
$388
$388
$388

Fares are based on nonstop roundtrip coach-class travel. Tickets must be purchased within 72 hours of making reservations. A Saturday night stay is required, with a 30-day maximum stay.

Fares do not include up to $18 in airport passenger facility charges (PFCs) where applicable, and the September 11th Security Fee of up to $10 per itinerary. Fares do not include government imposed international taxes/fees/surcharges of up to $55. Tickets become nonrefundable 24 hours after making initial reservation, and under certain conditions may be changed prior to the departure of each flight segment for a minimum $100 fee. If changes are not made prior to midnight of the departure date of each flight, the entire remaining ticket will have no further value. Seats are limited and may be sold out on specific flights or times. Fares are not available in all markets, and schedules are subject to change with or without notice. Other conditions may apply.

Flights to Dublin will begin on May 4, 2003, departing Philadelphia at 8:05 p.m., and arriving in Dublin at 7:55 a.m. on the following day. Return flights will depart Dublin at 1:15 p.m., and will arrive in Philadelphia at 4:05 p.m. Flights to Shannon will begin on May 5, 2003, departing Philadelphia at 8:05 p.m., and arriving in Shannon at 7:45 a.m. the following day. Return flights will depart Shannon at 1:15 p.m., and will arrive in Philadelphia at 3:50 p.m. The seasonal daily nonstop service to both destinations, flown using Boeing 767 aircraft, will continue through Oct. 25, 2003.

"We are pleased to be moving forward with our new service to Dublin and Shannon, markets that will present excellent business and leisure travel opportunities for our customers in Philadelphia and its 123 connecting destinations," said Douglas D. Leo, US Airways vice president of international. "I also wish to acknowledge Tourism Ireland, the Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau, the Philadelphia International Airport, and Aer Rianta for their support of the new routes."

John O'Donoghue, TD, Ireland's Minister responsible for Tourism said, "The launch of this new direct service from the Philadelphia gateway and its extensive number of feeder cities is welcome news and will deliver a new market for Ireland. Ireland is a fun and interesting destination with many diverse attractions and facilities and we look forward to welcoming many new visitors to the island of Ireland in 2003."

Jim McGuigan, Tourism Ireland Executive Vice President, North America, further commented, "The decision by US Airways to operate service to Ireland in 2003 presents us with new and additional opportunities to market Ireland as a vacation destination. We look forward to growing this market with US Airways and delivering increased numbers of visitors to Ireland."

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Country Cottages



Lonely Planet: Ireland
by Fionn Davenport, et al
  This guide to Ireland details activities from canoeing and cycling, to walking and water-skiing. It also gives to the lowdown on where to find the best Irish music and the finest pint, and the full range of accommodation options, from mountain-top camp sites to country house hotels.
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The Mini Rough Guide to Dublin
by Mark Connolly, Margaret Greenwood, Geoff Wallis
  A vibrant and compact city, Dublin has a pace and energy quite at odds with the relaxed image of Ireland as a whole. Prosperity generated by the Republic’s economic boom has brought fundamental changes to the life of its capital, reversing the tide of emigration and creating a dynamic cultural centre. The ongoing rapidity of transformation is constantly apparent; new exhibitions, chic bars and restaurants and fashionable shops all signify a major shift in Dublin’s identity, no longer dominated by the insularity of the past, but increasingly adopting a more global outlook.
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