About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 35. Chapters: Dundalk F.C., People from Dundalk, Brian Lenihan, Snr, Andrea Corr, Peter Rice, Dundalk Institute of Technology, Fred Halliday, Francis Leopold McClintock, Padraig Faulkner, Dundalk Bulls, Sharon Corr, John Moore, Peter Corr, Jim Corr, Dorothy Macardle, Tom Sharkey, Carroll's, Caroline Corr, Colin Larkin, John Benjamin Macneill, David Crawley, Tommy Traynor, Phil Flynn, Dundalk railway station, Great Northern Brewery, Dundalk, Kenny Finn, Kyle Moran, IQon Technologies, Anthony Coningham Sterling, Mark Dearey, Eamon Duffy, Oriel Park, Conor Rafferty, Liam Campbell, Cathy Maguire, Brendan O'Dowda, Gerry O'Connor, Dundalk Ice Dome, Cathal Muckian, Neil Gallagher, Henry Allan, Tommy McConville, Niall Breen, Joe McNulty, John Smyth, Peter Kerley, Dundalk and Newry Steam Packet Company, Dundalk Steam Packet Company, Maria Christian, Vinny Walsh, Dundalk R.F.C. Excerpt: Brian Patrick Lenihan (17 November 1930 - 1 November 1995) was an Irish Fianna Fail politician, who served in a range of cabinet positions, most notably as Tanaiste, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Minister for Justice. Lenihan sat for many years as a Fianna Fail representative in both houses of the Irish parliament, Dail Eireann and Seanad Eireann. He served numerous terms as a government minister, was appointed Tanaiste in 1987, and stood unsuccessfully for the Irish presidency in 1990. He was a member of a family political dynasty; his father, Patrick Lenihan, and sister both followed him into Dail Eireann; his sister Mary O'Rourke sitting in cabinet with him. Two of his sons, Brian Lenihan, Jnr and Conor Lenihan, became TDs in the 1990s. Brian Lenihan, Jnr served as Minister for Finance and Conor was Minister of State in the government of Taoiseach Brian Cowen. His two catchphrases, No problem and On mature recollection, entered the Irish political lex...
