- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 322
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A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, says Adams' detention could deal a deadly blow to those seeking answers to what really happened during "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland.
Adams, the warlord-turned-peacemaker of the Northern Ireland conflict, was being interrogated Thursday over the grisly slaying of a Belfast widow that has haunted his political career for decades.
He was arrested on suspicion of ordering the killing of Jean McConville, a mother of 10 in his Catholic west Belfast power base in 1972. The IRA branded the 38-year-old woman a British spy.
Police investigating the long-unsolved killing have been making arrests based on tapes of interviews with IRA veterans that they obtained, after a two-year U.S. legal fight, from Boston College.
The interviews became the subject of a 2010 book, "Voices From the Grave," by project coordinator and author Ed Moloney.
Moloney believes if Adams is charged in the McConville case, it will change the face of the peace process.
"If Gerry Adams ends up being charged with the murder of Jean McConville, the lesson of that to Irish Republicans, to activists and militants in the IRA is that 'jaw-jaw' is a waste of time. That when you talk to the British and make a deal with them, they're going to turn around and betray you and put your leader in court, and try to put him in jail," said Moloney.
The Belfast Project involved the collection of audio interviews with 26 IRA veterans detailing their own and colleagues' careers. They spoke on condition their words be kept secret until their deaths.
Detectives sought access to all of the tapes after one of the interviewees, Adams' one-time IRA confidante Brendan Hughes, died in 2008.
Hughes said he led the IRA team that "arrested" McConville, but her fate was sealed following a policy argument between Adams and the man who succeeded him as the IRA's Belfast commander, Ivor Bell.
He said Bell wanted McConville's body to be put on public display to intimidate others who might consider helping the British, but Adams wanted her killing kept a mystery, and she was buried in an unmarked grave.
If Adams, 65, is charged with the murder of McConville _ who disappeared without trace until her bullet-shattered skull was found near a Republic of Ireland beach in 2003 _ it would be a profound surprise and deal a damaging shock to Northern Ireland's precariously balanced peace.
"The attempts by people in Ireland to find out what happened during The Troubles and why it happened and who was involved what went wrong and how you prevent it from happening again, trying to find the truth of what took place, has been dealt a deadly blow as a result of this. Because no one will now come forward to tell their stories," said Moloney.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/57fc8e80721cf7ef35a450c96036f572
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
A veteran Republican has appeared in court in Belfast, charged in connection with the abduction and murder of a woman in 1972.
Jean McConville, who had 10 children, is one of the Disappeared - people who were killed and secretly buried by the IRA.
Ivor Bell, 77, was denied bail, after the court was told there was a high risk he would not attend future hearings.
- published: 22 Mar 2014
- views: 2316
Courtesy of RTÉ. Mary Lou McDonald is interviewed by Ryan Tubridy on The Late Late Show
- published: 22 Mar 2014
- views: 28909
Summary of news on 'Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder'
Source: BBC
Veteran republican Ivor Bell is to stand trial for involvement in the murder of Jean McConville
Mr Bell is charged with aiding and abetting the kidnap, killing and secret burial of Mrs McConville in 1972
During the short court hearing Ivor Bell stood alone in the dock as the charges were read out
Six of Jean McConville's children were in the court to hear the decision
Ivor Bell was released on continuing bail
- published: 07 Jul 2016
- views: 0
Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams and six other people will face no charges in connection with the abduction and murder of Jean McConville in 1972.
An eighth person, Ivor Bell, has already been charged with aiding and abetting the murder of Jean McConville following his arrest in March 2014.
The 78-year-old is also accused of being a member of the IRA. He denies all the charges.
Mr Adams has always vehemently denied allegations, made by former republican comrades, that he personally ordered the killing of Mrs McConville.
Detectives investigating the case arrested the 66-year-old in April last year and questioned him in Antrim for three days.
Sinn Fein claimed a "rump" of police officers were opposed to the peace process and had orchestrated Mr Adams' detention.
The party branded it "political policing", deliberately timed to damage its chances in the upcoming European and local council elections.
In the end, police released him without charge but sent a file for consideration by Northern Ireland's Public Prosecution Service.
The Director of the Service, Barra McGrory QC, who used to be Gerry Adams' lawyer, excused himself from the case.
Now, 18 months later, Deputy Director Pamela Atchinson has announced her decision.
She said: “We have given careful consideration to the evidence currently available in respect of each of the three men and four women reported and have concluded that it is insufficient to provide a reasonable prospect of obtaining a conviction against any of them for a criminal offence.”
It is 43 years since Mrs McConville was dragged from her home by a gang of 12 men and women.
The mother of 10, from Divis flats in West Belfast, was wrongly accused of passing information to the security forces.
She was interrogated, shot in the back of the head and secretly buried, becoming one of Northern Ireland's so-called 'disappeared'.
Her remains were finally located 31 years later at a beach in County Louth, 50 miles from her Belfast home.
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- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 16
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army (IRA) operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, said on Thursday that Adams' detention could deal a deadly blow to those seeking answers to what really happened during "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland.
Adams was arrested in connection with the killing of Jean McConville, a mother of 10 in his Catholic west Belfast power base in 1972. The IRA branded the 37-year-old woman a British spy.
Police investigating the long-unsolved killing have been making arrests based on tapes of interviews with IRA veterans that they obtained, after a two-year US legal fight, from Boston College.
The interviews became the subject of a 2010 book, "Voices From the Grave," by project coordinator and author Ed Moloney.
Moloney believes if Adams is charged in the McConville case, it will change the face of the peace process.
"If Gerry Adams ends up being charged with the murder of Jean McConville, the lesson of that to Irish Republicans, to activists and militants in the IRA is that 'jaw-jaw' is a waste of time. That when you talk to the British and make a deal with them, they're going to turn around and betray you and put your leader in court, and try to put him in jail," said Moloney.
The Belfast Project involved the collection of audio interviews with 26 IRA veterans detailing their own, and colleagues' careers.
They spoke on condition their words be kept secret until their deaths.
Detectives sought access to all of the tapes after one of the interviewees, Adams' one-time IRA confidante Brendan Hughes, died in 2008.
Hughes said he led the IRA team that "arrested" McConville, but her fate was sealed following a policy argument between Adams and the man who succeeded him as the IRA's Belfast commander, Ivor Bell.
He said Bell wanted McConville's body to be put on public display to intimidate others who might consider helping the British, but Adams wanted her killing kept a mystery, and she was buried in an unmarked grave.
If Adams is charged in connection the murder of McConville, who disappeared without a trace until her bullet-shattered skull was found near a Republic of Ireland beach in 2003, it would be a profound surprise and deal a damaging shock to Northern Ireland's precariously balanced peace.
"The attempts by people in Ireland to find out what happened during The Troubles and why it happened and who was involved and what went wrong and how you prevent it from happening again, trying to find the truth of what took place, has been dealt a deadly blow as a result of this. Because no one will now come forward to tell their stories," said Moloney.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5b895b1b9d55cc512580425de8a23596
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 132
read more Here at the Only English language Gramophone forum in the World http://gramophone-collecting.co.uk/forum/index.php
- published: 12 Jan 2016
- views: 9
Ivor Bell
Ivor Malachy Bell is an Irish republican, and a former volunteer in the Belfast Brigade of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) who later became Chief of Staff on the Army Council.
IRA career
Bell was involved with the Irish Republican Army during the 1956–1962 campaign, but left over the decision to call a cease-fire. He rejoined the republican movement in 1970, and become the commander of the Kashmir Road based B Company of the Provisional IRA Belfast Brigade. During Gerry Adams' initial career in the republican movement he took much of his direction from Brendan Hughes and Bell. At this time Bell was Adams' adjutant in the Second Battalion of the Belfast Brigade. Hughes was the commander of the D Coy. Adams looked to Bell for political strategy and to Hughes for the opinion of the "rank and file" volunteers.
In 1972, Bell, now Belfast Brigade adjutant, along with Seamus Twomey, Martin McGuinness, and Gerry Adams were flown to London by the Royal Air Force for secret ceasefire talks with British government ministers. Adams and Bell were sceptical about the proposed cease-fire and did not trust the British government. The truce soon broke down, followed by twenty deaths over three days.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Ivor_Bell
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Gerry Adams
Gerard Adams (Irish: Gearóid Mac Ádhaimh; born 6 October 1948) is an Irish republican politician who is the president of the Sinn Féin political party, and a Teachta Dála (Member of Parliament) for Louth since the 2011 general election.
From 1983 to 1992 and from 1997 to 2011, he was an abstentionist Westminster Member of Parliament (MP) for Belfast West.
He has been the president of Sinn Féin since 1983. Since that time the party has become the fourth-largest party in the Republic of Ireland, the second-largest political party in Northern Ireland and the largest Irish nationalist party in that region. In 1984, Adams was seriously wounded in an assassination attempt by several gunmen from the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) including John Gregg. From the late 1980s onwards, Adams was an important figure in the Northern Ireland peace process, initially following contact by the then-Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) leader John Hume and then subsequently with the Irish and British governments.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Gerry_Adams
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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2:19A Boston College researcher who has conducted extensive interviews with former Irish Republican Army
A Boston College researcher who has conducted extensive interviews with former Irish Republican ArmyA Boston College researcher who has conducted extensive interviews with former Irish Republican Army
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, says Adams' detention could deal a deadly blow to those seeking answers to what really happened during "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland. Adams, the warlord-turned-peacemaker of the Northern Ireland conflict, was being interrogated Thursday over the grisly slaying of a Belfast widow that has haunted his political career for decades. He was arrested on suspicion of ordering the killing of Jean McConville, a mother of 10 in his Catholic west Belfast power base in 1972. The IRA branded the 38-year-old woman a British spy. Police investigating the long-unsolved killing have been making arrests based on tapes of interviews with IRA veterans that they obtained, after a two-year U.S. legal fight, from Boston College. The interviews became the subject of a 2010 book, "Voices From the Grave," by project coordinator and author Ed Moloney. Moloney believes if Adams is charged in the McConville case, it will change the face of the peace process. "If Gerry Adams ends up being charged with the murder of Jean McConville, the lesson of that to Irish Republicans, to activists and militants in the IRA is that 'jaw-jaw' is a waste of time. That when you talk to the British and make a deal with them, they're going to turn around and betray you and put your leader in court, and try to put him in jail," said Moloney. The Belfast Project involved the collection of audio interviews with 26 IRA veterans detailing their own and colleagues' careers. They spoke on condition their words be kept secret until their deaths. Detectives sought access to all of the tapes after one of the interviewees, Adams' one-time IRA confidante Brendan Hughes, died in 2008. Hughes said he led the IRA team that "arrested" McConville, but her fate was sealed following a policy argument between Adams and the man who succeeded him as the IRA's Belfast commander, Ivor Bell. He said Bell wanted McConville's body to be put on public display to intimidate others who might consider helping the British, but Adams wanted her killing kept a mystery, and she was buried in an unmarked grave. If Adams, 65, is charged with the murder of McConville _ who disappeared without trace until her bullet-shattered skull was found near a Republic of Ireland beach in 2003 _ it would be a profound surprise and deal a damaging shock to Northern Ireland's precariously balanced peace. "The attempts by people in Ireland to find out what happened during The Troubles and why it happened and who was involved what went wrong and how you prevent it from happening again, trying to find the truth of what took place, has been dealt a deadly blow as a result of this. Because no one will now come forward to tell their stories," said Moloney. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/57fc8e80721cf7ef35a450c96036f572 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
1:26McConville accused appears in court
McConville accused appears in courtMcConville accused appears in court
A veteran Republican has appeared in court in Belfast, charged in connection with the abduction and murder of a woman in 1972. Jean McConville, who had 10 children, is one of the Disappeared - people who were killed and secretly buried by the IRA. Ivor Bell, 77, was denied bail, after the court was told there was a high risk he would not attend future hearings. -
1:00IRA career of Ivor Bell Top 6 Facts.mp4
IRA career of Ivor Bell Top 6 Facts.mp4IRA career of Ivor Bell Top 6 Facts.mp4
-
23:59Mary Lou McDonald on The Late Late Show
Mary Lou McDonald on The Late Late ShowMary Lou McDonald on The Late Late Show
Courtesy of RTÉ. Mary Lou McDonald is interviewed by Ryan Tubridy on The Late Late Show -
0:28Ivor Dewdney Pasty Van Bell
Ivor Dewdney Pasty Van BellIvor Dewdney Pasty Van Bell
This Van Comes Every Saturday At 5pm -
0:57Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder | Short News
Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder | Short NewsMan to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder | Short News
Summary of news on 'Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder' Source: BBC Veteran republican Ivor Bell is to stand trial for involvement in the murder of Jean McConville Mr Bell is charged with aiding and abetting the kidnap, killing and secret burial of Mrs McConville in 1972 During the short court hearing Ivor Bell stood alone in the dock as the charges were read out Six of Jean McConville's children were in the court to hear the decision Ivor Bell was released on continuing bail -
0:36ivor is a bell end!!!!
ivor is a bell end!!!! -
2:35No Charges For Adams Over McConville Murder
No Charges For Adams Over McConville MurderNo Charges For Adams Over McConville Murder
Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams and six other people will face no charges in connection with the abduction and murder of Jean McConville in 1972. An eighth person, Ivor Bell, has already been charged with aiding and abetting the murder of Jean McConville following his arrest in March 2014. The 78-year-old is also accused of being a member of the IRA. He denies all the charges. Mr Adams has always vehemently denied allegations, made by former republican comrades, that he personally ordered the killing of Mrs McConville. Detectives investigating the case arrested the 66-year-old in April last year and questioned him in Antrim for three days. Sinn Fein claimed a "rump" of police officers were opposed to the peace process and had orchestrated Mr Adams' detention. The party branded it "political policing", deliberately timed to damage its chances in the upcoming European and local council elections. In the end, police released him without charge but sent a file for consideration by Northern Ireland's Public Prosecution Service. The Director of the Service, Barra McGrory QC, who used to be Gerry Adams' lawyer, excused himself from the case. Now, 18 months later, Deputy Director Pamela Atchinson has announced her decision. She said: “We have given careful consideration to the evidence currently available in respect of each of the three men and four women reported and have concluded that it is insufficient to provide a reasonable prospect of obtaining a conviction against any of them for a criminal offence.” It is 43 years since Mrs McConville was dragged from her home by a gang of 12 men and women. The mother of 10, from Divis flats in West Belfast, was wrongly accused of passing information to the security forces. She was interrogated, shot in the back of the head and secretly buried, becoming one of Northern Ireland's so-called 'disappeared'. Her remains were finally located 31 years later at a beach in County Louth, 50 miles from her Belfast home. I hope you saw video is good for you.. And share like, comment Please.... Open this link. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpm9xDPNTi4wuMyVmAD2bng %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%. and Please subcribe my channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpm9xDPNTi4wuMyVmAD2bng %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%. Thanks Have a nice day... -
1:03Boston researcher, whose work has been linked to Gerry Adams arrest, comments on case
Boston researcher, whose work has been linked to Gerry Adams arrest, comments on caseBoston researcher, whose work has been linked to Gerry Adams arrest, comments on case
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army (IRA) operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, said on Thursday that Adams' detention could deal a deadly blow to those seeking answers to what really happened during "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland. Adams was arrested in connection with the killing of Jean McConville, a mother of 10 in his Catholic west Belfast power base in 1972. The IRA branded the 37-year-old woman a British spy. Police investigating the long-unsolved killing have been making arrests based on tapes of interviews with IRA veterans that they obtained, after a two-year US legal fight, from Boston College. The interviews became the subject of a 2010 book, "Voices From the Grave," by project coordinator and author Ed Moloney. Moloney believes if Adams is charged in the McConville case, it will change the face of the peace process. "If Gerry Adams ends up being charged with the murder of Jean McConville, the lesson of that to Irish Republicans, to activists and militants in the IRA is that 'jaw-jaw' is a waste of time. That when you talk to the British and make a deal with them, they're going to turn around and betray you and put your leader in court, and try to put him in jail," said Moloney. The Belfast Project involved the collection of audio interviews with 26 IRA veterans detailing their own, and colleagues' careers. They spoke on condition their words be kept secret until their deaths. Detectives sought access to all of the tapes after one of the interviewees, Adams' one-time IRA confidante Brendan Hughes, died in 2008. Hughes said he led the IRA team that "arrested" McConville, but her fate was sealed following a policy argument between Adams and the man who succeeded him as the IRA's Belfast commander, Ivor Bell. He said Bell wanted McConville's body to be put on public display to intimidate others who might consider helping the British, but Adams wanted her killing kept a mystery, and she was buried in an unmarked grave. If Adams is charged in connection the murder of McConville, who disappeared without a trace until her bullet-shattered skull was found near a Republic of Ireland beach in 2003, it would be a profound surprise and deal a damaging shock to Northern Ireland's precariously balanced peace. "The attempts by people in Ireland to find out what happened during The Troubles and why it happened and who was involved and what went wrong and how you prevent it from happening again, trying to find the truth of what took place, has been dealt a deadly blow as a result of this. Because no one will now come forward to tell their stories," said Moloney. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5b895b1b9d55cc512580425de8a23596 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
3:35"Down the Vale" Ballad sung by Ben Ivor & Lloyd Morgan Edison Bell Bell Disc 40
"Down the Vale" Ballad sung by Ben Ivor & Lloyd Morgan Edison Bell Bell Disc 40"Down the Vale" Ballad sung by Ben Ivor & Lloyd Morgan Edison Bell Bell Disc 40
read more Here at the Only English language Gramophone forum in the World http://gramophone-collecting.co.uk/forum/index.php
-
A Boston College researcher who has conducted extensive interviews with former Irish Republican Army
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, says Adams' detention could deal a deadly blow to those seeking answers to what really happened during "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland. Adams, the warlord-turned-peacemaker of the Northern Ireland conflict, was being interrogated Thursday over the grisly slaying of a Belfast widow that has haunted his political career for decades. He was arrested on suspicion of ordering the killing of Jean McConville, a mother of 10 in his Catholic west Belfast power base in 1972. The IRA branded the 38-year-old woman a British spy. Police investigating the long-unsolved killing have been making arrests based on tapes of interviews with IRA v... -
McConville accused appears in court
A veteran Republican has appeared in court in Belfast, charged in connection with the abduction and murder of a woman in 1972. Jean McConville, who had 10 children, is one of the Disappeared - people who were killed and secretly buried by the IRA. Ivor Bell, 77, was denied bail, after the court was told there was a high risk he would not attend future hearings. -
IRA career of Ivor Bell Top 6 Facts.mp4
-
Mary Lou McDonald on The Late Late Show
Courtesy of RTÉ. Mary Lou McDonald is interviewed by Ryan Tubridy on The Late Late Show -
Ivor Dewdney Pasty Van Bell
This Van Comes Every Saturday At 5pm -
Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder | Short News
Summary of news on 'Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder' Source: BBC Veteran republican Ivor Bell is to stand trial for involvement in the murder of Jean McConville Mr Bell is charged with aiding and abetting the kidnap, killing and secret burial of Mrs McConville in 1972 During the short court hearing Ivor Bell stood alone in the dock as the charges were read out Six of Jean McConville's children were in the court to hear the decision Ivor Bell was released on continuing bail -
-
No Charges For Adams Over McConville Murder
Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams and six other people will face no charges in connection with the abduction and murder of Jean McConville in 1972. An eighth person, Ivor Bell, has already been charged with aiding and abetting the murder of Jean McConville following his arrest in March 2014. The 78-year-old is also accused of being a member of the IRA. He denies all the charges. Mr Adams has always vehemently denied allegations, made by former republican comrades, that he personally ordered the killing of Mrs McConville. Detectives investigating the case arrested the 66-year-old in April last year and questioned him in Antrim for three days. Sinn Fein claimed a "rump" of police officers were opposed to the peace process and had orchestrated Mr Adams' detention. The party branded it "political p... -
Boston researcher, whose work has been linked to Gerry Adams arrest, comments on case
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army (IRA) operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, said on Thursday that Adams' detention could deal a deadly blow to those seeking answers to what really happened during "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland. Adams was arrested in connection with the killing of Jean McConville, a mother of 10 in his Catholic west Belfast power base in 1972. The IRA branded the 37-year-old woman a British spy. Police investigating the long-unsolved killing have been making arrests based on tapes of interviews with IRA veterans that they obtained, after a two-year US legal fight, from Boston College. The interviews became the subject of a 2010 book, "Voices From the Grave," by project coordina... -
"Down the Vale" Ballad sung by Ben Ivor & Lloyd Morgan Edison Bell Bell Disc 40
read more Here at the Only English language Gramophone forum in the World http://gramophone-collecting.co.uk/forum/index.php
A Boston College researcher who has conducted extensive interviews with former Irish Republican Army
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:19
- Updated: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 322
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, s...
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, says Adams' detention could deal a deadly blow to those seeking answers to what really happened during "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland.
Adams, the warlord-turned-peacemaker of the Northern Ireland conflict, was being interrogated Thursday over the grisly slaying of a Belfast widow that has haunted his political career for decades.
He was arrested on suspicion of ordering the killing of Jean McConville, a mother of 10 in his Catholic west Belfast power base in 1972. The IRA branded the 38-year-old woman a British spy.
Police investigating the long-unsolved killing have been making arrests based on tapes of interviews with IRA veterans that they obtained, after a two-year U.S. legal fight, from Boston College.
The interviews became the subject of a 2010 book, "Voices From the Grave," by project coordinator and author Ed Moloney.
Moloney believes if Adams is charged in the McConville case, it will change the face of the peace process.
"If Gerry Adams ends up being charged with the murder of Jean McConville, the lesson of that to Irish Republicans, to activists and militants in the IRA is that 'jaw-jaw' is a waste of time. That when you talk to the British and make a deal with them, they're going to turn around and betray you and put your leader in court, and try to put him in jail," said Moloney.
The Belfast Project involved the collection of audio interviews with 26 IRA veterans detailing their own and colleagues' careers. They spoke on condition their words be kept secret until their deaths.
Detectives sought access to all of the tapes after one of the interviewees, Adams' one-time IRA confidante Brendan Hughes, died in 2008.
Hughes said he led the IRA team that "arrested" McConville, but her fate was sealed following a policy argument between Adams and the man who succeeded him as the IRA's Belfast commander, Ivor Bell.
He said Bell wanted McConville's body to be put on public display to intimidate others who might consider helping the British, but Adams wanted her killing kept a mystery, and she was buried in an unmarked grave.
If Adams, 65, is charged with the murder of McConville _ who disappeared without trace until her bullet-shattered skull was found near a Republic of Ireland beach in 2003 _ it would be a profound surprise and deal a damaging shock to Northern Ireland's precariously balanced peace.
"The attempts by people in Ireland to find out what happened during The Troubles and why it happened and who was involved what went wrong and how you prevent it from happening again, trying to find the truth of what took place, has been dealt a deadly blow as a result of this. Because no one will now come forward to tell their stories," said Moloney.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/57fc8e80721cf7ef35a450c96036f572
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/A Boston College Researcher Who Has Conducted Extensive Interviews With Former Irish Republican Army
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, says Adams' detention could deal a deadly blow to those seeking answers to what really happened during "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland.
Adams, the warlord-turned-peacemaker of the Northern Ireland conflict, was being interrogated Thursday over the grisly slaying of a Belfast widow that has haunted his political career for decades.
He was arrested on suspicion of ordering the killing of Jean McConville, a mother of 10 in his Catholic west Belfast power base in 1972. The IRA branded the 38-year-old woman a British spy.
Police investigating the long-unsolved killing have been making arrests based on tapes of interviews with IRA veterans that they obtained, after a two-year U.S. legal fight, from Boston College.
The interviews became the subject of a 2010 book, "Voices From the Grave," by project coordinator and author Ed Moloney.
Moloney believes if Adams is charged in the McConville case, it will change the face of the peace process.
"If Gerry Adams ends up being charged with the murder of Jean McConville, the lesson of that to Irish Republicans, to activists and militants in the IRA is that 'jaw-jaw' is a waste of time. That when you talk to the British and make a deal with them, they're going to turn around and betray you and put your leader in court, and try to put him in jail," said Moloney.
The Belfast Project involved the collection of audio interviews with 26 IRA veterans detailing their own and colleagues' careers. They spoke on condition their words be kept secret until their deaths.
Detectives sought access to all of the tapes after one of the interviewees, Adams' one-time IRA confidante Brendan Hughes, died in 2008.
Hughes said he led the IRA team that "arrested" McConville, but her fate was sealed following a policy argument between Adams and the man who succeeded him as the IRA's Belfast commander, Ivor Bell.
He said Bell wanted McConville's body to be put on public display to intimidate others who might consider helping the British, but Adams wanted her killing kept a mystery, and she was buried in an unmarked grave.
If Adams, 65, is charged with the murder of McConville _ who disappeared without trace until her bullet-shattered skull was found near a Republic of Ireland beach in 2003 _ it would be a profound surprise and deal a damaging shock to Northern Ireland's precariously balanced peace.
"The attempts by people in Ireland to find out what happened during The Troubles and why it happened and who was involved what went wrong and how you prevent it from happening again, trying to find the truth of what took place, has been dealt a deadly blow as a result of this. Because no one will now come forward to tell their stories," said Moloney.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/57fc8e80721cf7ef35a450c96036f572
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 322
McConville accused appears in court
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:26
- Updated: 22 Mar 2014
- views: 2316
A veteran Republican has appeared in court in Belfast, charged in connection with the abduction and murder of a woman in 1972.
Jean McConville, who had 10 chil...
A veteran Republican has appeared in court in Belfast, charged in connection with the abduction and murder of a woman in 1972.
Jean McConville, who had 10 children, is one of the Disappeared - people who were killed and secretly buried by the IRA.
Ivor Bell, 77, was denied bail, after the court was told there was a high risk he would not attend future hearings.
wn.com/Mcconville Accused Appears In Court
A veteran Republican has appeared in court in Belfast, charged in connection with the abduction and murder of a woman in 1972.
Jean McConville, who had 10 children, is one of the Disappeared - people who were killed and secretly buried by the IRA.
Ivor Bell, 77, was denied bail, after the court was told there was a high risk he would not attend future hearings.
- published: 22 Mar 2014
- views: 2316
IRA career of Ivor Bell Top 6 Facts.mp4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:00
- Updated: 13 Jun 2016
- views: 2
- published: 13 Jun 2016
- views: 2
Mary Lou McDonald on The Late Late Show
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:59
- Updated: 22 Mar 2014
- views: 28909
Courtesy of RTÉ. Mary Lou McDonald is interviewed by Ryan Tubridy on The Late Late Show
- published: 22 Mar 2014
- views: 28909
Ivor Dewdney Pasty Van Bell
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:28
- Updated: 21 Nov 2015
- views: 85
This Van Comes Every Saturday At 5pm
This Van Comes Every Saturday At 5pm
wn.com/Ivor Dewdney Pasty Van Bell
Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder | Short News
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:57
- Updated: 07 Jul 2016
- views: 0
Summary of news on 'Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder'
Source: BBC
Veteran republican Ivor Bell is to stand trial for involvement in the murder of ...
Summary of news on 'Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder'
Source: BBC
Veteran republican Ivor Bell is to stand trial for involvement in the murder of Jean McConville
Mr Bell is charged with aiding and abetting the kidnap, killing and secret burial of Mrs McConville in 1972
During the short court hearing Ivor Bell stood alone in the dock as the charges were read out
Six of Jean McConville's children were in the court to hear the decision
Ivor Bell was released on continuing bail
wn.com/Man To Face Trial Over 1972 Belfast Murder | Short News
Summary of news on 'Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder'
Source: BBC
Veteran republican Ivor Bell is to stand trial for involvement in the murder of Jean McConville
Mr Bell is charged with aiding and abetting the kidnap, killing and secret burial of Mrs McConville in 1972
During the short court hearing Ivor Bell stood alone in the dock as the charges were read out
Six of Jean McConville's children were in the court to hear the decision
Ivor Bell was released on continuing bail
- published: 07 Jul 2016
- views: 0
ivor is a bell end!!!!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:36
- Updated: 15 Jul 2010
- views: 262
No Charges For Adams Over McConville Murder
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:35
- Updated: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 16
Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams and six other people will face no charges in connection with the abduction and murder of Jean McConville in 1972.
An eighth person,...
Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams and six other people will face no charges in connection with the abduction and murder of Jean McConville in 1972.
An eighth person, Ivor Bell, has already been charged with aiding and abetting the murder of Jean McConville following his arrest in March 2014.
The 78-year-old is also accused of being a member of the IRA. He denies all the charges.
Mr Adams has always vehemently denied allegations, made by former republican comrades, that he personally ordered the killing of Mrs McConville.
Detectives investigating the case arrested the 66-year-old in April last year and questioned him in Antrim for three days.
Sinn Fein claimed a "rump" of police officers were opposed to the peace process and had orchestrated Mr Adams' detention.
The party branded it "political policing", deliberately timed to damage its chances in the upcoming European and local council elections.
In the end, police released him without charge but sent a file for consideration by Northern Ireland's Public Prosecution Service.
The Director of the Service, Barra McGrory QC, who used to be Gerry Adams' lawyer, excused himself from the case.
Now, 18 months later, Deputy Director Pamela Atchinson has announced her decision.
She said: “We have given careful consideration to the evidence currently available in respect of each of the three men and four women reported and have concluded that it is insufficient to provide a reasonable prospect of obtaining a conviction against any of them for a criminal offence.”
It is 43 years since Mrs McConville was dragged from her home by a gang of 12 men and women.
The mother of 10, from Divis flats in West Belfast, was wrongly accused of passing information to the security forces.
She was interrogated, shot in the back of the head and secretly buried, becoming one of Northern Ireland's so-called 'disappeared'.
Her remains were finally located 31 years later at a beach in County Louth, 50 miles from her Belfast home.
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And share like, comment Please....
Open this link. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpm9xDPNTi4wuMyVmAD2bng
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and Please subcribe my channel.
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wn.com/No Charges For Adams Over Mcconville Murder
Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams and six other people will face no charges in connection with the abduction and murder of Jean McConville in 1972.
An eighth person, Ivor Bell, has already been charged with aiding and abetting the murder of Jean McConville following his arrest in March 2014.
The 78-year-old is also accused of being a member of the IRA. He denies all the charges.
Mr Adams has always vehemently denied allegations, made by former republican comrades, that he personally ordered the killing of Mrs McConville.
Detectives investigating the case arrested the 66-year-old in April last year and questioned him in Antrim for three days.
Sinn Fein claimed a "rump" of police officers were opposed to the peace process and had orchestrated Mr Adams' detention.
The party branded it "political policing", deliberately timed to damage its chances in the upcoming European and local council elections.
In the end, police released him without charge but sent a file for consideration by Northern Ireland's Public Prosecution Service.
The Director of the Service, Barra McGrory QC, who used to be Gerry Adams' lawyer, excused himself from the case.
Now, 18 months later, Deputy Director Pamela Atchinson has announced her decision.
She said: “We have given careful consideration to the evidence currently available in respect of each of the three men and four women reported and have concluded that it is insufficient to provide a reasonable prospect of obtaining a conviction against any of them for a criminal offence.”
It is 43 years since Mrs McConville was dragged from her home by a gang of 12 men and women.
The mother of 10, from Divis flats in West Belfast, was wrongly accused of passing information to the security forces.
She was interrogated, shot in the back of the head and secretly buried, becoming one of Northern Ireland's so-called 'disappeared'.
Her remains were finally located 31 years later at a beach in County Louth, 50 miles from her Belfast home.
I hope you saw video is good for you..
And share like, comment Please....
Open this link. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpm9xDPNTi4wuMyVmAD2bng
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%.
and Please subcribe my channel.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpm9xDPNTi4wuMyVmAD2bng
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%.
Thanks Have a nice day...
- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 16
Boston researcher, whose work has been linked to Gerry Adams arrest, comments on case
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:03
- Updated: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 132
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army (IRA) operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Ad...
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army (IRA) operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, said on Thursday that Adams' detention could deal a deadly blow to those seeking answers to what really happened during "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland.
Adams was arrested in connection with the killing of Jean McConville, a mother of 10 in his Catholic west Belfast power base in 1972. The IRA branded the 37-year-old woman a British spy.
Police investigating the long-unsolved killing have been making arrests based on tapes of interviews with IRA veterans that they obtained, after a two-year US legal fight, from Boston College.
The interviews became the subject of a 2010 book, "Voices From the Grave," by project coordinator and author Ed Moloney.
Moloney believes if Adams is charged in the McConville case, it will change the face of the peace process.
"If Gerry Adams ends up being charged with the murder of Jean McConville, the lesson of that to Irish Republicans, to activists and militants in the IRA is that 'jaw-jaw' is a waste of time. That when you talk to the British and make a deal with them, they're going to turn around and betray you and put your leader in court, and try to put him in jail," said Moloney.
The Belfast Project involved the collection of audio interviews with 26 IRA veterans detailing their own, and colleagues' careers.
They spoke on condition their words be kept secret until their deaths.
Detectives sought access to all of the tapes after one of the interviewees, Adams' one-time IRA confidante Brendan Hughes, died in 2008.
Hughes said he led the IRA team that "arrested" McConville, but her fate was sealed following a policy argument between Adams and the man who succeeded him as the IRA's Belfast commander, Ivor Bell.
He said Bell wanted McConville's body to be put on public display to intimidate others who might consider helping the British, but Adams wanted her killing kept a mystery, and she was buried in an unmarked grave.
If Adams is charged in connection the murder of McConville, who disappeared without a trace until her bullet-shattered skull was found near a Republic of Ireland beach in 2003, it would be a profound surprise and deal a damaging shock to Northern Ireland's precariously balanced peace.
"The attempts by people in Ireland to find out what happened during The Troubles and why it happened and who was involved and what went wrong and how you prevent it from happening again, trying to find the truth of what took place, has been dealt a deadly blow as a result of this. Because no one will now come forward to tell their stories," said Moloney.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5b895b1b9d55cc512580425de8a23596
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Boston Researcher, Whose Work Has Been Linked To Gerry Adams Arrest, Comments On Case
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army (IRA) operatives has been linked to the arrest of Sinn Fein President Gerry Adams, said on Thursday that Adams' detention could deal a deadly blow to those seeking answers to what really happened during "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland.
Adams was arrested in connection with the killing of Jean McConville, a mother of 10 in his Catholic west Belfast power base in 1972. The IRA branded the 37-year-old woman a British spy.
Police investigating the long-unsolved killing have been making arrests based on tapes of interviews with IRA veterans that they obtained, after a two-year US legal fight, from Boston College.
The interviews became the subject of a 2010 book, "Voices From the Grave," by project coordinator and author Ed Moloney.
Moloney believes if Adams is charged in the McConville case, it will change the face of the peace process.
"If Gerry Adams ends up being charged with the murder of Jean McConville, the lesson of that to Irish Republicans, to activists and militants in the IRA is that 'jaw-jaw' is a waste of time. That when you talk to the British and make a deal with them, they're going to turn around and betray you and put your leader in court, and try to put him in jail," said Moloney.
The Belfast Project involved the collection of audio interviews with 26 IRA veterans detailing their own, and colleagues' careers.
They spoke on condition their words be kept secret until their deaths.
Detectives sought access to all of the tapes after one of the interviewees, Adams' one-time IRA confidante Brendan Hughes, died in 2008.
Hughes said he led the IRA team that "arrested" McConville, but her fate was sealed following a policy argument between Adams and the man who succeeded him as the IRA's Belfast commander, Ivor Bell.
He said Bell wanted McConville's body to be put on public display to intimidate others who might consider helping the British, but Adams wanted her killing kept a mystery, and she was buried in an unmarked grave.
If Adams is charged in connection the murder of McConville, who disappeared without a trace until her bullet-shattered skull was found near a Republic of Ireland beach in 2003, it would be a profound surprise and deal a damaging shock to Northern Ireland's precariously balanced peace.
"The attempts by people in Ireland to find out what happened during The Troubles and why it happened and who was involved and what went wrong and how you prevent it from happening again, trying to find the truth of what took place, has been dealt a deadly blow as a result of this. Because no one will now come forward to tell their stories," said Moloney.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5b895b1b9d55cc512580425de8a23596
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 132
"Down the Vale" Ballad sung by Ben Ivor & Lloyd Morgan Edison Bell Bell Disc 40
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:35
- Updated: 12 Jan 2016
- views: 9
read more Here at the Only English language Gramophone forum in the World http://gramophone-collecting.co.uk/forum/index.php
read more Here at the Only English language Gramophone forum in the World http://gramophone-collecting.co.uk/forum/index.php
wn.com/Down The Vale Ballad Sung By Ben Ivor Lloyd Morgan Edison Bell Bell Disc 40
read more Here at the Only English language Gramophone forum in the World http://gramophone-collecting.co.uk/forum/index.php
- published: 12 Jan 2016
- views: 9
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A Boston College researcher who has conducted extensive interviews with former Irish Republican Army
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army operativ...
published: 03 Aug 2015
A Boston College researcher who has conducted extensive interviews with former Irish Republican Army
A Boston College researcher who has conducted extensive interviews with former Irish Republican Army
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- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 322
1:26
McConville accused appears in court
A veteran Republican has appeared in court in Belfast, charged in connection with the abdu...
published: 22 Mar 2014
McConville accused appears in court
McConville accused appears in court
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Mar 2014
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1:00
IRA career of Ivor Bell Top 6 Facts.mp4
published: 13 Jun 2016
IRA career of Ivor Bell Top 6 Facts.mp4
IRA career of Ivor Bell Top 6 Facts.mp4
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23:59
Mary Lou McDonald on The Late Late Show
Courtesy of RTÉ. Mary Lou McDonald is interviewed by Ryan Tubridy on The Late Late Show
published: 22 Mar 2014
Mary Lou McDonald on The Late Late Show
Mary Lou McDonald on The Late Late Show
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- published: 22 Mar 2014
- views: 28909
0:28
Ivor Dewdney Pasty Van Bell
This Van Comes Every Saturday At 5pm
published: 21 Nov 2015
Ivor Dewdney Pasty Van Bell
Ivor Dewdney Pasty Van Bell
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- published: 21 Nov 2015
- views: 85
0:57
Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder | Short News
Summary of news on 'Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder'
Source: BBC
Veteran re...
published: 07 Jul 2016
Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder | Short News
Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder | Short News
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- published: 07 Jul 2016
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0:36
ivor is a bell end!!!!
a pointless video of ives with the immortal catchphrase........... ivor is a bell end!!!
published: 15 Jul 2010
ivor is a bell end!!!!
ivor is a bell end!!!!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Jul 2010
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2:35
No Charges For Adams Over McConville Murder
Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams and six other people will face no charges in connection with ...
published: 29 Sep 2015
No Charges For Adams Over McConville Murder
No Charges For Adams Over McConville Murder
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 16
1:03
Boston researcher, whose work has been linked to Gerry Adams arrest, comments on case
A Boston College researcher, whose work interviewing former Irish Republican Army (IRA) op...
published: 03 Aug 2015
Boston researcher, whose work has been linked to Gerry Adams arrest, comments on case
Boston researcher, whose work has been linked to Gerry Adams arrest, comments on case
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Aug 2015
- views: 132
3:35
"Down the Vale" Ballad sung by Ben Ivor & Lloyd Morgan Edison Bell Bell Disc 40
read more Here at the Only English language Gramophone forum in the World http://gramophon...
published: 12 Jan 2016
"Down the Vale" Ballad sung by Ben Ivor & Lloyd Morgan Edison Bell Bell Disc 40
"Down the Vale" Ballad sung by Ben Ivor & Lloyd Morgan Edison Bell Bell Disc 40
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Jan 2016
- views: 9
A Boston College researcher who has conducted exte...
McConville accused appears in court...
IRA career of Ivor Bell Top 6 Facts.mp4...
Mary Lou McDonald on The Late Late Show...
Ivor Dewdney Pasty Van Bell...
Man to face trial over 1972 Belfast murder | Short...
ivor is a bell end!!!!...
No Charges For Adams Over McConville Murder...
Boston researcher, whose work has been linked to G...
"Down the Vale" Ballad sung by Ben Ivor & Lloyd M...
photo: AP / Steve Helber
Trump and the Joy of Intolerance or Hating Anything That Might Offend You
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Jul 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingThe recent outrage over Trump’s use of what some saw as a Star of David and the words “Most Corrupt Candidate Ever!” placed over a picture of Hillary Clinton and a pile of cash was another indication of how American society enjoys phony grievances and manufacturing outrage has become big business ... Dallas Darling (darling@wn.com). (Dallas Darling is the author of Politics 501....
photo: AP Photo/Christian Alminana
Nice Terrorist Attack: At Least 77 Dead, Police Kill Suspect
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Jul 2016
Bastille Day revelers were targeted in what is being called a terrorist attack by a truck carrying hand grenades and other weapons drove onto a sidewalk for more than a mile, killing 77 people before police were able to shoot and kill the driver according to The Associated Press. Some outlets have reported the suspect was a local in Nice who was originally from Tunisia ... I saw bodies flying like bowling pins along its route." ... ....
photo: AP / François Mori
[VIDEO]: Hollande Provides Updates, Offers Condolences Following Nice Attack
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Jul 2016
Addressing the nation, French President François Hollande said the attack occurred "to satisfy the cruelty of an individual and maybe a group.". No group has claimed responsibility for the violence, although the attack was celebrated online by Islamic State supporters.U.S. President Barack Obama issued a statement and called it a “horrific terrorist attack” and said the U.S ... ....
photo: AP / Steve Helber
Trump Calls For Limits On Immigration In Response To Nice Attacks
Edit TPM 15 Jul 2016
Donald Trump on Thursday night responded to the attack in Nice, France, by calling for a crack down on immigration into the United States from "terrorist areas" and saying that if he would declare war against the Islamic State if he were president. "Well, it sounds like here we go again," Trump said on Fox News when asked by Greta Van Susteren to respond to the attack. "It's going to be a whole different world ... Trump agreed ... I would ... ....
photo: AP / Lionel Cironneau
Many People Reported Dead, Injured After Lorry Strikes Bastille Revelers In Nice
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jul 2016
Bastille Day celebrations in the southern French city of Nice have become somber following reports of a truck striking members of the crowd, killing at least 30 and injuring hundreds, BBC News said.The incident took place on the famous Promenade des Anglais during a fireworks display. A Twitter image showed about a dozen people lying on the street with some being attended to by rescue personnel, the report said ... We heard some shots....
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Monty's is open! (Wycombe Wanderers FC Ltd)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Jul 2016
Club director Ivor Beeks - who served as chairman for 25 years during Monty's tenure - formally reopened the bar and recalled anecdotes from his first encounters with Monty, who he said 'epitomises everything that is good about this club' ... Monty resides now at the Heights nursing home in Downley, where he has received visits from Ivor Beeks, Trust ......
Ford Saga: Bring More Evidence – Says CHRAJ
Edit Modern Ghana 15 Jul 2016
Even though government, and for that matter President Mahama has denied any wrongdoing, some individuals, civil society organizations and political activists – except the flagbearer of the CPP, Ivor Kobina Greenstreet – think otherwise ... But Ivor Greenstreet, who is believed to have instigated the suspension of Ernesto Yeboah and Nii ......
>Ford Saga: Bring More Evidence – Says CHRAJ
Edit Modern Ghana 15 Jul 2016
Even though government, and for that matter President Mahama has denied any wrongdoing, some individuals, civil society organizations and political activists – except the flagbearer of the CPP, Ivor Kobina Greenstreet – think otherwise ... But Ivor Greenstreet, who is believed to have instigated the suspension of Ernesto Yeboah and Nii ......
Stevens Professor Jeff Thompson Named Artist-in-Residence at Nokia Bell Labs (Stevens Institute of Technology)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Jul 2016
In 1967, ten New York artists worked with a group of thirty engineers and scientists from the world-renowned Bell Telephone Laboratories to create groundbreaking artworks and performances that incorporated new technologies in an organization called Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.) ... Fast forward nearly 50 years and Nokia Bell Labs began searching for that kind of collaboration once more....
Blue Bell Announces 'Mystery Flavor,' Shrugs Off That Whole Listeria Mess
Edit Houston Press 15 Jul 2016
The people running Blue Bell have really cornered the market on magical thinking. Post-listeria, some might have steered clear of any marketing campaign that questioned what exactly is in a half-gallon tub of the company's ice cream, but Blue Bell has gone the opposite direction announcing a new "mystery flavor" that hits shelves on Friday. ... Department of Justice, Blue Bell has carried on as if everything is just fine....
Deaf New Jersey woman sues Taco Bell over drive-thru orders
Edit The Miami Herald 15 Jul 2016
Gina Cirrincione says she wrote her order and handed it to an employee at the drive-thru pickup window at a Taco Bell in Pleasantville in January....
Blue Bell To Sponsor Family Stand (Crewe Alexandra FC Ltd)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Jul 2016
Crewe Alexandra is delighted to announce that Blue Bell are the new sponsors of the club's Family Stand and Family Lounge. Blue Bell have increased their involvement with the Football Club for the forthcoming season and their support played a major part in Crewe Alexandra being one of 44 clubs to receive the Family Excellence Award from the English Football League last season ... Phil Brown, Sales Director at Blue Bell, said....
Hajia Aisha Futa, Your Sort of Backward Thinking Cannot Win CPP the Flagstaff House
Edit Modern Ghana 15 Jul 2016
By Kwame Okoampa-Ahoofe, Jr., Ph.D. Ivor Kobina Greenstreet, Presidential Candidate for the CPP. She says the indefinitely suspended National Youth Organizer of the rump-Convention People’s Party (r-CPP), Mr ... CPP Denies Dragging Mahama to CHRAJ” Peacefmonline.com / Ghanaweb.com 6/22/16) ... Ivor Kobina Greenstreet, the presidential candidate of the rump-CPP has categorically and publicly stated that the alleged decision by Mr....
>Hajia Aisha Futa, Your Sort of Backward Thinking Cannot Win CPP the Flagstaff House
Edit Modern Ghana 15 Jul 2016
By Kwame Okoampa-Ahoofe, Jr., Ph.D. Ivor Kobina Greenstreet, Presidential Candidate for the CPP. She says the indefinitely suspended National Youth Organizer of the rump-Convention People’s Party (r-CPP), Mr ... CPP Denies Dragging Mahama to CHRAJ” Peacefmonline.com / Ghanaweb.com 6/22/16) ... Ivor Kobina Greenstreet, the presidential candidate of the rump-CPP has categorically and publicly stated that the alleged decision by Mr....
Forrest Bell: Why You Should Encourage Risk Taking
Edit Pressat 15 Jul 2016
Liverpool-based Forrest Bell has revealed why encouraging calculated risk taking is important to drive innovation in the workplace. About Forrest Bell ... Sales and marketing specialists Forrest Bell are calling on employers to encourage calculated risk taking in the daily duties of their workforce ... Forrest Bell’s independent contractors spend the majority of their working day unsupervised ... Please contact Forrest Bell for more information....
Deaf woman is suing Taco Bell for discrimination
Edit Atlanta Journal 15 Jul 2016
A New Jersey woman who is deaf is suing the Taco Bell Corp ... According to court documents obtained by Eater, Gina Cirrincione said she was "refused service and treated rudely by Taco Bell employees" at two of the fast-food chain's locations in the state ... Then in March, Cirrincione went through a drive-thru at an Atlantic City Taco Bell....
Taylorsville house shot up; bullet narrowly misses 2-year-old
Edit Deseret News 15 Jul 2016
Lex Bell ... The two men believed to be responsible for the shooting are also suspected of having shot at least one vehicle parked in Millcreek, and possibly multiple cars at random after the Taylorsville incident, Bell said ... 3500 West, walked into the yard and opened fire, Bell said ... Bell said "miraculously" no one was injured ... And when he turned around to follow it, the car fled," Bell said....
Car buying class helps consumers negotiate successful deals (Joint Base San Antonio)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Jul 2016
'Our car buying class provides pointers and tips people can use when they purchase a vehicle,' said Mike Bell, M&FRC community readiness consultant ... Bell, who will instruct the class, said consumers should first do their homework when they're planning to buy a vehicle ... Bell also said it's important to get an idea of the vehicle's cost by consulting Kelley Blue Book, Edmunds.com Inc....
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