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Search references for MACSHARRY. Phrases containing MACSHARRY
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Irish former politician (born 1938)
Ray MacSharry (born 29 April 1938) is an Irish former Fianna Fáil politician who served as Tánaiste from March 1982 to December 1982, European Commissioner
Ray_MacSharry
Surname list
MacSharry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Marc MacSharry (born 1973), Irish politician Ray MacSharry (born 1938), Irish politician
MacSharry
Irish former politician (born 1973)
Marc MacSharry (born 12 July 1973) is an Irish former politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for Sligo–Leitrim from 2016 to 2024. From 2002 to 2016
Marc_MacSharry
British politician and broadcaster (born 1942)
Lloyd, apologised to MacSharry and the Irish people in general, while Kilroy added: "I accept that my references to Mr MacSharry and the Irish people
Robert_Kilroy-Silk
Agricultural policy of the European Union
the member states. In 1992, the MacSharry reforms (named after the European Commissioner for Agriculture, Ray MacSharry) were created to limit rising production
Common_Agricultural_Policy
Irish sheep farmer from County Sligo
Andy "the Bull" McSharry is an Irish sheep farmer from County Sligo who came to national attention after a seventeen-year campaign during which he objected
Andy_"The_Bull"_McSharry
Political party in Ireland
the election, Sinn Féin became the largest party in the Dáil when Marc MacSharry resigned from Fianna Fáil in September 2021, which, with Seán Ó Fearghaíl
Sinn_Féin
Taoiseach (2020–2022, 2025–present)
of TDs such as Jim O'Callaghan, Cathal Crowe, James Lawless and Marc MacSharry openly questioning in public whether or not Martin should lead the party
Micheál_Martin
Irish statesman (1882–1975)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Éamon_de_Valera
Taoiseach (1979–1981, 1982, 1987–1992)
entire cabinet. Haughey quickly announced his candidacy, and that Ray MacSharry, Colley's minister of state, would propose him. It emerged that Michael
Charles_Haughey
Taoiseach from 1997 to 2008
Ray Burke Gerry Collins Brendan Daly Pádraig Flynn Brian Lenihan Ray MacSharry Michael J. Noonan Rory O'Hanlon Michael O'Kennedy Mary O'Rourke Albert
Bertie_Ahern
Head of government of Ireland
North-Central 9 March 1982 14 December 1982 Fianna Fáil 18th FF (minority) Ray MacSharry 23 (Feb.1982) (8) Garret FitzGerald (1926–2011) TD for Dublin South-East
Taoiseach
County in Ireland
2020 election, Martin Kenny (Sinn Féin), Frank Feighan (Fine Gael), Marc MacSharry (Fianna Fáil) and Marian Harkin (Ind) were elected. This coat of arms
County_Sligo
Government of Ireland 1987 to 1989
through the 1987, 1988 and 1989 Finance Acts The Finance minister Ray MacSharry committed himself to bringing order to the public finances and the poor
Government_of_the_25th_Dáil
Irish political party
George Colley 1977–1982 Dublin Central Jack Lynch Charles Haughey Ray MacSharry 1982–1983 Sligo–Leitrim Charles Haughey Brian Lenihan Snr 1983–1990 Dublin
Fianna_Fáil
Election to the 26th Dáil
Sligo–Leitrim, caused by the resignation of the Fianna Fáil member Ray MacSharry, and in Dublin South-Central, caused by the death of Frank Cluskey. While
1989_Irish_general_election
Irish politician (born 1968)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Jim_O'Callaghan
Local authority of County Sligo, Ireland
Independent. Gaffney, Catherine (13 April 2026). "Glowing tributes for Tom MacSharry at Sligo County Council meeting". Ocean FM. Retrieved 27 May 2026. Rooney
Sligo_County_Council
Taoiseach from 1992 to 1994
most senior cabinet positions. In 1988, the minister for Finance, Ray MacSharry, became Ireland’s European Commissioner, and Reynolds succeeded him as
Albert_Reynolds
Deputy head of the government of Ireland
June 1981 9 March 1982 Labour 17 (FitzGerald) Energy (1981–1982) 12 Ray MacSharry (born 1938) TD for Sligo–Leitrim 9 March 1982 14 December 1982 Fianna
Tánaiste
Irish businessman and politician (1946–2018)
Richard Burke Irish European Commissioner 1985–1989 Succeeded by Ray MacSharry Preceded by Frans Andriessen European Commissioner for Competition 1985–1989
Peter_Sutherland
Irish politician (born 1951)
(FF) Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 4 seats 1961–1969 18th 1965 19th 1969 Ray MacSharry (FF) 3 seats 1969–1981 20th 1973 Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 21st 1977 James
Declan_Bree
Irish former politician (born 1945)
However, on taking office, the new Taoiseach and his finance minister Ray MacSharry immediately drew up a set of cutbacks including a spate of ward and hospital
Alan_Dukes
Taoiseach from 1959 to 1966
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Seán_Lemass
Irish politician (1923–2007)
31 March 1987 – 12 July 1989 Taoiseach Charles Haughey Preceded by Ray MacSharry Succeeded by Séamus Brennan Minister for Communications In office 10 March
John Wilson (Irish politician)
John_Wilson_(Irish_politician)
Irish politician (born 1990)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Jack_Chambers_(politician)
Coughlan FF Death 21 June 1986 21 January 1987 25th Sligo–Leitrim Ray MacSharry FF Resignation on nomination as EC Commissioner 25 January 1989 25 May
List_of_Dáil_by-elections
Irish politician (died 1960)
(FF) Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 4 seats 1961–1969 18th 1965 19th 1969 Ray MacSharry (FF) 3 seats 1969–1981 20th 1973 Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 21st 1977 James
Stephen Flynn (Irish politician)
Stephen_Flynn_(Irish_politician)
Irish politician (born 1955)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
John_McGuinness_(politician)
President of Ireland from 1997 to 2011
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Mary_McAleese
Irish former politician (born 1943)
Pádraig Faulkner Gene Fitzgerald Máire Geoghegan-Quinn Brian Lenihan Ray MacSharry Tom Nolan Michael O'Kennedy Desmond O'Malley Paddy Power Albert Reynolds
Ray_Burke_(Irish_politician)
Election to the 34th Dáil
Act 1992. McHugh left the Fine Gael parliamentary party in July 2022. MacSharry was elected as a Fianna Fáil TD but left the party in 2022. The 2024 general
2024_Irish_general_election
Irish politician, barrister and former broadcaster (born 1966)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Cynthia_Ní_Mhurchú
President of Ireland from 1973 to 1974
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Erskine_Hamilton_Childers
Irish politician (born 1974)
(FF) Paudie Coffey (FG) Paul Coghlan (FG) Dominic Hannigan (Lab) Marc MacSharry (FF) Denis O'Donovan (FF) Joe O'Reilly (FG) Kieran Phelan (FF) Mary White
Paschal_Donohoe
Government of Ireland March to December 1982
organisations President Patrick Hillery Taoiseach Charles Haughey Tánaiste Ray MacSharry Total no. of members 15 Member party Fianna Fáil Status in legislature
Government_of_the_23rd_Dáil
Irish former politician and EU Commissioner (born 1939)
for Industry and Commerce 1992–1993 Succeeded by Bertie Ahern Preceded by Ray MacSharry Irish European Commissioner 1993–1999 Succeeded by David Byrne
Pádraig_Flynn
Set-aside became compulsory in 1992 for large arable farmers as part of the MacSharry reform of the Common Agricultural Policy. It was originally set at 15%
Set-aside
Irish politician (1934–2026)
Ray Burke Gerry Collins Brendan Daly Pádraig Flynn Brian Lenihan Ray MacSharry Michael J. Noonan Rory O'Hanlon Michael O'Kennedy Mary O'Rourke Albert
Rory_O'Hanlon
Irish former politician (born 1959)
Connacht–Ulster Seán Flanagan (FF / EDA) Joe McCartin (FG / EPP) Ray MacSharry (FF / EDA) Dublin Niall Andrews (FF / EDA) Mary Banotti (FG / EPP) Eileen
Chris_O'Malley
Topics referred to by the same term
also known as "Mac the Knife", former U.S. Secretary of Defense Ray MacSharry (born 1938), also known as "Mac the Knife", former Táinaiste of Ireland
Mack the Knife (disambiguation)
Mack_the_Knife_(disambiguation)
Irish politician
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Shay_Brennan_(politician)
Member of the EU Commission
Commission 6 Frans Andriessen Netherlands 1985–1989 Delors Commission I 7 Ray MacSharry Ireland 1989–1992 Delors Commission II 8 René Steichen Luxembourg 1992–1995
European Commissioner for Agriculture and Food
European_Commissioner_for_Agriculture_and_Food
Irish politician (1932–2007)
Connacht–Ulster Seán Flanagan (FF / EDA) Joe McCartin (FG / EPP) Ray MacSharry (FF / EDA) Dublin Niall Andrews (FF / EDA) Mary Banotti (FG / EPP) Eileen
Gene_Fitzgerald
Irish politician
(FF) Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 4 seats 1961–1969 18th 1965 19th 1969 Ray MacSharry (FF) 3 seats 1969–1981 20th 1973 Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 21st 1977 James
Bernard_Maguire
Irish politician (born 1968)
(FF) Paudie Coffey (FG) Paul Coghlan (FG) Dominic Hannigan (Lab) Marc MacSharry (FF) Denis O'Donovan (FF) Joe O'Reilly (FG) Kieran Phelan (FF) Mary White
Ivana_Bacik
Irish parliament lower house, 2020–2024
Retrieved 24 September 2024. Hosford, Paul (15 September 2021). "Marc MacSharry resigns from FF parliamentary party ahead of Coveney vote". Irish Examiner
33rd_Dáil
Political party in the Republic of Ireland
associated with Blaney's party. In October 2021 former Fianna Fáil TD Marc MacSharry suggested he was considering reviving Independent Fianna Fáil. Category:Independent
Independent_Fianna_Fáil
Taoiseach (1966–1973, 1977–1979)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Jack_Lynch
Irish political party leadership
Public Service Minister for Tourism and Transport Minister for Energy Ray MacSharry Sligo–Leitrim 1982 1983 Tánaiste Minister for Finance Brian Lenihan Snr
Leader_of_Fianna_Fáil
Irish coin
some five- and ten-pence coins. In 1982 the Minister for Finance, Ray MacSharry, announced that an intermediate denomination between the ten- and fifty-pence
Twenty_pence_(Irish_coin)
Taoiseach from 2008 to 2011
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Brian_Cowen
Irish politician
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Séamus_McGrath
Irish politician (born 1974)
(FF) Paudie Coffey (FG) Paul Coghlan (FG) Dominic Hannigan (Lab) Marc MacSharry (FF) Denis O'Donovan (FF) Joe O'Reilly (FG) Kieran Phelan (FF) Mary White
Darragh_O'Brien
Irish politician (1910–1987)
(FF) Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 4 seats 1961–1969 18th 1965 19th 1969 Ray MacSharry (FF) 3 seats 1969–1981 20th 1973 Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 21st 1977 James
Eugene_Gilhawley
Former European Parliament constituency
expense of Fianna Fáil. Neil Blaney lost his seat to Ray MacSharry of Fianna Fáil. Notes Ray MacSharry resigned on 10 March 1987 and was substituted by Mark
Connacht–Ulster
Irish politician (born 1953)
(FF) Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 4 seats 1961–1969 18th 1965 19th 1969 Ray MacSharry (FF) 3 seats 1969–1981 20th 1973 Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 21st 1977 James
Marian_Harkin
President of Ireland from 1976 to 1990
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Patrick_Hillery
Irish former politician (born 1935)
Pádraig Faulkner Gene Fitzgerald Máire Geoghegan-Quinn Brian Lenihan Ray MacSharry Tom Nolan Michael O'Kennedy Desmond O'Malley Paddy Power Albert Reynolds
Michael Woods (Irish politician)
Michael_Woods_(Irish_politician)
Competition and Parliamentary Relations 5 January 1986 5 January 1989 Ray MacSharry Agriculture and Rural Development 6 January 1989 4 January 1993 Delors
List of European commissioners by member state
List_of_European_commissioners_by_member_state
Irish former politician (born 1938)
Pádraig Faulkner Gene Fitzgerald Máire Geoghegan-Quinn Brian Lenihan Ray MacSharry Tom Nolan Michael O'Kennedy Desmond O'Malley Paddy Power Albert Reynolds
Gerry_Collins_(politician)
Election to the 19th Dáil
Thomas Hussey Liam Kavanagh Justin Keating Bill Loughnane Gerard Lynch Ray MacSharry Tom McEllistrim Michael J. Noonan Michael O'Kennedy John O'Sullivan Paddy
1969_Irish_general_election
Irish politician (born 1973)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Dara_Calleary
Irish government cabinet minister
Fianna Fáil 16th John Bruton 30 June 1981 9 March 1982 Fine Gael 17th Ray MacSharry 9 March 1982 14 December 1982 Fianna Fáil 18th Alan Dukes 14 December
Minister for Finance (Ireland)
Minister_for_Finance_(Ireland)
Dáil constituency (1948–2007, 2016–present)
(FF) Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 4 seats 1961–1969 18th 1965 19th 1969 Ray MacSharry (FF) 3 seats 1969–1981 20th 1973 Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 21st 1977 James
Sligo–Leitrim
Irish politician (born 1977)
(FF) Paudie Coffey (FG) Paul Coghlan (FG) Dominic Hannigan (Lab) Marc MacSharry (FF) Denis O'Donovan (FF) Joe O'Reilly (FG) Kieran Phelan (FF) Mary White
Pearse_Doherty
Irish politician & journalist (born 1949)
(FG) Eddie Bohan (FF) Paul Coghlan (FG) Margaret Cox (FF, then Ind) Marc MacSharry (FF) Derek McDowell (Lab) Kieran Phelan (FF) Sheila Terry (FG) Mary White
Shane_Ross
Irish politician (1892–1972)
(FF) Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 4 seats 1961–1969 18th 1965 19th 1969 Ray MacSharry (FF) 3 seats 1969–1981 20th 1973 Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 21st 1977 James
Eugene_Gilbride
Irish politician (born 1954)
(FG) Eddie Bohan (FF) Paul Coghlan (FG) Margaret Cox (FF, then Ind) Marc MacSharry (FF) Derek McDowell (Lab) Kieran Phelan (FF) Sheila Terry (FG) Mary White
Eamon_Scanlon
Irish former politician (born 1961)
(FF) Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 4 seats 1961–1969 18th 1965 19th 1969 Ray MacSharry (FF) 3 seats 1969–1981 20th 1973 Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 21st 1977 James
Gerry Reynolds (Irish politician)
Gerry_Reynolds_(Irish_politician)
Irish politician (born 1966)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Mary_Butler_(politician)
Irish politician (1925–1983)
Justice appointments, but was refused. When it was revealed that Ray MacSharry would be appointed Tánaiste in his stead, he declined another ministerial
George_Colley
Voluntary secondary school in Sligo, County Sligo, Republic of Ireland
MacManus (b. 1973) — Former Sinn Féin MEP for Midlands–North-West Ray MacSharry (b. 1938) — former Fianna Fáil TD, Tánaiste and European Commissioner
Summerhill_College
Irish former politician (born 1939)
(FF) Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 4 seats 1961–1969 18th 1965 19th 1969 Ray MacSharry (FF) 3 seats 1969–1981 20th 1973 Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 21st 1977 James
Joe_McCartin
Action programme of the European Union
'Pillars': production support and rural development. Building on the 1992 MacSharry reforms to the CAP, Agenda 2000 proposed to further reduce the prices
Agenda_2000
Retrieved 15 September 2021. Hosford, Paul (15 September 2021). "Marc MacSharry resigns from FF parliamentary party ahead of Coveney vote". Irish Examiner
List of Irish politicians who changed party affiliation
List_of_Irish_politicians_who_changed_party_affiliation
Irish politician (born 1967)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Barry_Andrews_(politician)
Irish politician (born 1977)
Burke (FG) Paul Coghlan (FG) Jimmy Harte (Lab) Imelda Henry (FG) Marc MacSharry (FF) Catherine Noone (FG) Averil Power (FF, then Ind) Kathryn Reilly (SF)
Hildegarde_Naughton
Irish former politician (born 1952)
(FF) Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 4 seats 1961–1969 18th 1965 19th 1969 Ray MacSharry (FF) 3 seats 1969–1981 20th 1973 Eugene Gilhawley (FG) 21st 1977 James
John Ellis (Fianna Fáil politician)
John_Ellis_(Fianna_Fáil_politician)
Irish former politician, academic and civil rights activist (born 1944)
(FG) Eddie Bohan (FF) Paul Coghlan (FG) Margaret Cox (FF, then Ind) Marc MacSharry (FF) Derek McDowell (Lab) Kieran Phelan (FF) Sheila Terry (FG) Mary White
David_Norris_(politician)
Irish politician
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Dee_Ryan
Taoiseach from 1994 to 1997
Succeeded by Ray MacSharry In office 30 June 1981 – 9 March 1982 Taoiseach Garret FitzGerald Preceded by Gene Fitzgerald Succeeded by Ray MacSharry Minister for
John_Bruton
President of Ireland from 1945 to 1959
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Seán_T._O'Kelly
Irish political party history (1926–pres.)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
History_of_Fianna_Fáil
Néill, Irish king and warrior, son of Niall of the Nine Hostages Ray MacSharry, former government minister and EU Commissioner Linda Kearns MacWhinney
List_of_people_from_Sligo
Irish politician and journalist (born 1981)
Burke (FG) Paul Coghlan (FG) Jimmy Harte (Lab) Imelda Henry (FG) Marc MacSharry (FF) Catherine Noone (FG) Averil Power (FF, then Ind) Kathryn Reilly (SF)
Máiría_Cahill
Data base which repertories and classifies international protected areas
list (link) Bingham, Heather C.; Juffe Bignoli, Diego; Lewis, Edward; MacSharry, Brian; Burgess, Neil D.; Visconti, Piero; Deguignet, Marine; Misrachi
World Database on Protected and Conserved Areas
World_Database_on_Protected_and_Conserved_Areas
and writer. 4 April – Declan Mulligan, rock guitarist. 29 April – Ray MacSharry, Tánaiste, Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD), Cabinet Minister and European
1938_in_Ireland
Irish former politician (born 1950)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Éamon_Ó_Cuív
Irish politician (1931–2018)
Political offices Preceded by Ray MacSharry Minister of State at the Department of Public Service 1979–1981 Office abolished New office Minister of State
Seán_Calleary
Irish politician
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Tony_McCormack
Ellis Geraldine Feeney Camillus Glynn Cecilia Keaveney Terry Leyden Marc MacSharry Lisa McDonald Paschal Mooney Brian Ó Domhnaill Francis O'Brien Denis O'Donovan
Same-sex marriage in the Republic of Ireland
Same-sex_marriage_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland
Irish politician (born 1970)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Norma_Foley
Future Seanad constituency
former Progressive Democrats TD Noel Grealish, former Fianna Fáil TD Marc MacSharry, and Cathal Berry. The legislation was enacted on 29 October 2024. On
Higher Education (Seanad constituency)
Higher_Education_(Seanad_constituency)
Irish politician (born 1969)
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Alison_Comyn
Irish politician
Haughey Reynolds Ahern Cowen Martin Deputy leaders J. Brennan Colley MacSharry Lenihan Snr Wilson Ahern Rourke Cowen Coughlan Hanafin Lenihan Jnr Ó Cuív
Martin_Daly_(politician)
Irish former politician (born 1978)
Burke (FG) Paul Coghlan (FG) Jimmy Harte (Lab) Imelda Henry (FG) Marc MacSharry (FF) Catherine Noone (FG) Averil Power (FF, then Ind) Kathryn Reilly (SF)
Averil_Power
Irish politician (1939–2018)
(nomination of Charles Haughey to the office of Taoiseach). After Ray MacSharry retired from the European Parliament in 1987, Killilea was appointed as
Mark_Killilea_Jnr
Irish government cabinet minister
1987 Fine Gael 19th Ray MacSharry 10 March 1987 20 March 1987 Fianna Fáil 20th Name Term of office Party Government Ray MacSharry 20 March 1987 31 March
Minister for Transport (Ireland)
Minister_for_Transport_(Ireland)
Irish businesswoman and politician (1944–2026)
(FG) Eddie Bohan (FF) Paul Coghlan (FG) Margaret Cox (FF, then Ind) Marc MacSharry (FF) Derek McDowell (Lab) Kieran Phelan (FF) Sheila Terry (FG) Mary White
Mary White (Fianna Fáil politician)
Mary_White_(Fianna_Fáil_politician)
MACSHARRY
MACSHARRY
MACSHARRY
MACSHARRY
Girl/Female
African, Bengali, Indian, Sanskrit, Swahili
Peaceful
Boy/Male
Muslim
The Biblical Elijah is the English language equivalent.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Reviser; Restore
Boy/Male
British, English
Brewer
Male
African
he with the boiling stare.
Girl/Female
Hindu
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Victory of the Moments Spent with Lord
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Essence of the Vedas
Girl/Female
Australian, German, Spanish, Teutonic
Female Version of Alfonso Noble
Girl/Female
Hindu
Small, Intelligent and cautious
MACSHARRY
MACSHARRY
MACSHARRY
MACSHARRY
MACSHARRY