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The murder of Patricia O'Connor (19 May 1956 – 29 May 2017) occurred in Dublin. [1] Patricia O'Connor was an Irish woman whose dismembered remains were found scattered along a road in the Wicklow Mountains in June 2017. [2] Several members of her family were subsequently convicted of concealing her murder by Kieran Greene.
Patricia O’Connor Halloran (November 29, 1914 - July 8, 2003) was an American veterinarian and longtime head caretaker at New York's Staten Island Zoo. Early life
Patricia T. O'Conner (born February 19, 1949) [1] is the author of five books about the English language. A former staff editor at The New York Times Book Review , [ 2 ] she has appeared regularly as a language commentator for WNYC [ 3 ] and Iowa Public Radio . [ 4 ]
Murder of Patricia O'Connor: 1: Wicklow Mountains: The dismembered remains of 61 year-old Patricia O'Connor were found scattered along a road in the Wicklow Mountains. Several people were arrested in connection with the death, which is believed to have occurred after O'Connor was struck over the head with a blunt instrument during an argument.
Patricia O'Connor may refer to: Patricia O'Connor (camogie) , camogie player who played in 1949 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Patricia O'Connor (educator) (born 1940), founder of Fashion Careers College, San Diego, California
Sinead O'Connor's daughter, Roisin Waters, is honoring her mother's musical legacy. On Wednesday night, March 20, the singer performed a tribute concert for the late Irish star, whom passed away ...
Patricia O'Connor (born November 11, 1941; in Coventry, United Kingdom) was the captain of the first Australia women's national soccer team [1] in the mid-1970s. [2] O'Connor was also captain of the St George Budapest Women's Football team which, at that time, had been unbeaten in competitive games in the NSW Women's Soccer competition.
Patricia O'Connor (née Yuke, born 1928) is an Australian Aboriginal elder of the Yugambeh people. She is known for her work in reviving the Yugambeh language and opening the Yugambeh Museum. In 2014 she received the NAIDOC Award for Female Elder of the Year, and in 2019 she was named a Queensland Great .