- published: 13 Apr 2017
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Haughey (Irish: Ó hEochaidh) is a distinguished Irish surname of noble origins. Spelling variations include: Hoey, McCaughey and McKeogh, among others. Modern spelling comes from the original Ó hEochaidh.
The Haugheys are descendants of the ancient Dál Fiatach dynasty, rulers of Ulaid. They trace their descent from Fiatach Finn mac Dáire, a King of Ulster and High King of Ireland in the 1st century AD. In addition to a number of Scottish clans, as well as the British Royal Family (through the House of Dunkeld), their lineage extends to the Darini/Dáirine.
Notable bearers of the surname include:
Haughey is a four-part mini-series documenting the life of former Taoiseach Charles Haughey which was first broadcast on Irish television channel RTÉ One in June and July 2005. It was aired as part of RTÉ's summer schedule that year.
Haughey is a creation of Mint Productions, the company founded by presenter Miriam O'Callaghan and her producer husband Steve Carson, responsible for the 2003's Fine Gael: A Family At War and later the 2008 Bertie documentary series. Unlike Bertie, which saw one of Haughey's successors as Taoiseach, Bertie Ahern, give a "marathon" three-hour interview to the cameras and national television, Haughey could not be persuaded to take a direct part in the series. However, he did give his blessing to the involvement of his family and friends in co-operating with the programme.
The programme provoked much debate throughout its four-week run, drawing fire from many individuals, some with "already sharpened axes to grind anew". The series was accused of being "too soft" on its subject. Desmond O'Malley thought his screened interview unlike that which actually happened. Some of the interviewees were criticised as viewing their part "through the distorting mirror of bitterness or loyalty", whilst "others bore grudges, others were staking their positions for posterity". The series was noted for the wry contributions of former secretary to the government Dermot Nally, the contrasting observations of Haughey's son Seán with those of his daughter Eimear, and the performance of Pádraig Flynn before the camera, which was described as "utterly extraordinary". Questions were, however, raised if a better programme could have been made after Haughey's death when people would feel freer to speak.
Emer O'Kelly talks about the false rumours of her affair with Charlie Haughey. Brendan O'Connor's Cutting Edge | Wednesday | 9.35pm | RTÉ One See more at: http://www.rte.ie/player
Full Title: Working visit of Prime Minister Charles Haughey of Ireland. President Reagan and Prime Minister Charles Haughey make Toasts, After Toasts and remarks the Tenor sings. East Room on March 17, 1982 Creator(s): President (1981-1989 : Reagan). White House Television Office. 1/20/1981-1/20/1989 (Most Recent) Series: Video Recordings, 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989 Collection: Records of the White House Television Office (WHTV) (Reagan Administration), 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989 Transcript: https://www.reaganlibrary.gov/research/speeches/31782a Production Date: 3/17/1982 Access Restriction(s):Unrestricted Use Restriction(s):Unrestricted Contact(s): Ronald Reagan Library (LP-RR), 40 Presidential Drive, Simi Valley, CA 93065-0600 Phone: 800-410-8354, Fax: 805-577-4074, Email: reagan.library@na...
A Trilogy of Feature Length TV Dramas Based on Real Events. Charles J. Haughey remains the most compelling figure of modern Irish Politics. There are many reasons for this , not least his charisma, the grandiose lifestyle, the sense that here was a politician of enormous potential with vision and extraordinary ambition not just for himself but for his country. That at least was how his followers regarded him. Others saw something else. Although man adored him just as many were suspicious of his motives and the source of his wealth. Based on real events, CHARLIE chronicles the political and public life of Charles J. Haughey from his successful bid for the leadership of his party and country in 1979 to his departure from politics in 1992. Written By Colin Teevan, this gripping drama tril...
Haughey (Irish: Ó hEochaidh) is a distinguished Irish surname of noble origins. Spelling variations include: Hoey, McCaughey and McKeogh, among others. Modern spelling comes from the original Ó hEochaidh.
The Haugheys are descendants of the ancient Dál Fiatach dynasty, rulers of Ulaid. They trace their descent from Fiatach Finn mac Dáire, a King of Ulster and High King of Ireland in the 1st century AD. In addition to a number of Scottish clans, as well as the British Royal Family (through the House of Dunkeld), their lineage extends to the Darini/Dáirine.
Notable bearers of the surname include:
Cuando creas que lo nuestro pronto va a acabar
yo estaré allí, para decir "no es cierto"
Y si el miedo se hace preso de mi indecisión
tu me dirás, que lo nuestro es eterno
Y así pasan los días, engañando al corazón,
complicando a la razón, desafiando al sentimiento
Coro:
Y esto es así, nada es mejor
que estar en el juego del amor
Tratar de fingir, y no aceptar
que sin ti no puedo respirar
Y esto es así, nada es mejor
que estar en el juego del amor
Tratar de fingir, y no aceptar
que sin ti no puedo respirar
Cuando sientas que ya hemos perdido la pasión
de comerme los labios con mi besos
Y así pasan los días, engañando al corazón,
complicando a la razón, desafiando al sentimiento
Coro:
Y esto es así, nada es mejor
que estar en el juego del amor
Tratar de fingir, y no aceptar
que sin ti no puedo respirar
Y esto es así, nada es mejor
que estar en el juego del amor
Tratar de fingir, y no aceptar
que sin ti no puedo respirar
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