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The crash occurred around 1 p.m. local time near a bend in Killylea Road, per the Belfast Telegraph and Belfast Live. Both men were reportedly pronounced dead at the scene while four others were ...
George Cassidy (7 September 1936 – 28 May 2023) was a jazz musician and music teacher from Bloomfield, Belfast, Northern Ireland, specializing in the tenor saxophone.He was also noted for teaching fellow Belfast musician Van Morrison music reading and notation and giving him saxophone lessons.
Rather than Mary McArdle and Sinn Féin saying her death was a mistake, what they should be saying is Mary Travers' murder is an embarrassment which has come back to haunt them." [14] Her brother, Paul Travers, who now lives in Australia, told the Belfast Telegraph in July 2011: "In 2011 we are told to put the past behind us and move on," he said.
Born in Belfast on 19 November 1932, [2] Capper started his career at the Newtownards Chronicle. He spent a few years working in Vancouver. Capper later returned to Northern Ireland and worked as an editor at a local newspaper, before joining the Belfast Telegraph and the BBC. Capper left BBC after 26 years, in 1987.
Former Belfast Telegraph offices, July 2010. The Belfast Telegraph is a daily newspaper published in Belfast, Northern Ireland, by Independent News & Media, which also publishes the Irish Independent, the Sunday Independent and various other newspapers and magazines in Ireland.
In 1982, a possible link between the death of Brian McDermott and the abuse scandal at Kincora Boys' Home was discussed by Jim Prior, Michael Havers, senior civil servant Sir William Bourne, and Quintin Hogg, [2] [3] who at the time was the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland and the Lord Chancellor. Papers concerning this meeting were ...
East Belfast MP Peter Robinson (later First Minister of Northern Ireland from 2008 to January 2016) stated after Gray's killing that "there was no excuse for the murder". [9] Fellow UDA member and former friend, Michael Stone claimed that Gray had told him he was a businessman rather than a loyalist, as loyalism did not pay the bills.
Sean Caffrey (15 April 1940 – 25 April 2013) was an actor from Northern Ireland. [1] The Stage described him as "part of a generation of actors that came out of Northern Ireland in the 1960s to find prominence on British television," [2] and the Belfast Telegraph called him "a largely unsung professional, who was always in demand."