Ireland
Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.Yes. Northern Ireland normally competes as part of the British team, but lots of sports people from Northern Ireland compete with the Irish team.
No. Athletes compete for either Ireland or Great Britain and Northern Ireland. There's been a longstanding dispute on whether the Northern Ireland area belongs to Britain or Ireland, but most people agree it's not a separate country, which is why it doesn't compete in the Olympics on its own.
Irish nationalism is only within the province of Ulster in Northern Ireland (part of the UK). A minority of the population want to leave the UK and become part of the Republic of Ireland.
The "Black Irish" are the remnants of the original Iberian settlers of NW Europe over 10,000 years ago. They are found in every part of Ireland.
Not in recorded history, Wales and Ireland are on opposite sides of the Irish sea.
The stories of leprechauns originated in Irish folklore, specifically in Celtic mythology. Leprechauns are said to be small fairy-like creatures who are known for their mischievous nature and their ability to grant wishes to those who catch them. They are often depicted as shoemakers in traditional Irish tales.
Euros. Remember that Ireland is part of Europe!
immigrants from Ireland come form Ireland.
No, he's Irish Correction: Actually, he's from Northern Ireland, which is not part of Britain but it is part of the UK, unlike the Republic (South) of Ireland - which he is not from. So he is both Irish and from the UK.
Irish was part of the British Empire, being part of the United Kingdom until 1922. Now just Northern Ireland remains part of that.
Lady Gaga is not from any part of Ireland. She is from New York in the USA. She is of Italian and French Canadian origins, not Irish.