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David Shaw-Smith (20 January 1939 [1] – 16 January 2021) was an Irish filmmaker. With his wife Sally, he produced and directed the acclaimed documentary series Hands . He made over 138 television documentaries during his career.
David Marcus (1924–2009) Charles Robert Maturin (1782–1824) Colum McCann (born 1965) Barry McCrea (born 1974) Frank McCourt (1930–2009) John McGahern (1934–2006) Christina McKenna (born 1957) Anna McPartlin (born 1972) Brian Moore (1921–1999) George Moore (1852–1933) Lady Morgan (Sidney Owenson, c. 1776–1859) Danny Morrison (born ...
Creator David Shaw-Smith began with Telefís Éireann in the 1960s, working as a cameraman with Gerrit van Gelderen and became an independent filmmaker in the early 1970s. he and his wife Sally, an illustrator, travelled Ireland in a VW van recording traditional craftsmen.
Christina McKenna (born 1957) is an Irish ... co-authored with her husband, David M. Kiely, contains ten contemporary cases of exorcism in Ireland. A special American ...
Other main characters include: Boabby the barman, Navid Harrid, owner of the local corner shop, and Jack and Victor's nosy neighbour Isa Drennan. Many of the main characters' relatives make recurring appearances in the show such as; Navid's wife Meena (whose voice is heard but is never seen), Tam's wife Frances and Isa's ex-husband Harry.
The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne is a 1987 British drama film made by HandMade Films Ltd. and United British Artists (UBA) starring Maggie Smith and Bob Hoskins.It was directed by Jack Clayton (his final theatrical film) and produced by Richard Johnson [2] and Peter Nelson, with George Harrison and Denis O'Brien as executive producers.
Marcy Tizard (Janeane Garofalo) is assistant to Senator John McGlory (Jay O. Sanders) from Boston, Massachusetts.In an attempt to court the Irish-American vote in a tough re-election battle, the bumbling senator's chief of staff, Nick (Denis Leary), sends Marcy to Ireland to find McGlory's relatives or ancestors.
In Irish mythology, Goibniu (Old Irish pronunciation: [ˈɡovʲnʲu]; Modern Irish: Gaibhne) was the metalsmith of the Tuatha Dé Danann. He is believed to have been a smithing god and is also associated with hospitality. His name is related to the Welsh Gofannon and the Gaulish Gobannus.