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The Dalai Lama meets four-year-old Saoirse Egan from Galway yesterday as he leaves the Guildhall, Derry, where he addressed more than 1,000 young people.

The Dalai Lama meets four-year-old Saoirse Egan from Galway yesterday as he leaves the Guildhall, Derry, where he addressed more than 1,000 young people.


Photograph: Trevor McBride
In FocusBack to Top
  • Head2Head

    Head2Head

    Do we need more detailed food labelling?
  • Business poll

    Business poll

    Will Hibernian pay a price for offshoring some of its customer service operations?
  • Education

    Education

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Ireland
FinanceBack to Top
  • European gender pay gap shows no sign of closing

    Woman earn on average 15 per cent less than men in Europe despite being better educated than men. In the private sector, women are paid 25 per cent less than men. p
  • 12% increase in exports by Irish companies

    Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment Micheal Martin (left) and Frank Ryan, CEO of Enterprise Ireland, at the launch of its Annual Report 2006. Photograph: Kate Geraghty Exports by companies supported by Enterprise Ireland increased by 12 per cent to €11.8 billion last year and continue to hold up well despite concerns about the weak dollar, the organisation said yesterday. p
  • Bancrofts 'evaluating'Dow-News Corp merger

    The board of Dow Jones & Co Inc has endorsed a $5 billion (€3.6 billion) buyout offer from Rupert Murdoch's News Corp, sending the deal to the controlling Bancroft family for final approval. p
WorldBack to Top
  • Crash on suspect runway kills 200 in Brazil

    Firefighters carry remains from teh TAM jet which crashed at Brazil's busiest airport, Sao Paulo. Photograph: AP/Victor Caivano BRAZIL: The world's worst air accident in five years killed more than 200 people in Brazil on Tuesday night, leaving the country stunned at a second major air disaster in 10 months and the government struggling to quell doubts about its capacity to manage the air network. p
  • Republicans reject US withdrawal from Iraq

    US: After a rare all-night debate on the Iraq war, Republican senators have blocked a proposal to bring most American troops home by early next year. p
  • Robinson among 'elders' chosen for peace mission

    SOUTH AFRICA: Former president Mary Robinson has joined elder world statesmen such as Kofi Annan and Jimmy Carter on a team of experienced past leaders that is seeking to resolve conflict across the globe. p
SportBack to Top
  • Woods casts long shadow

    Jack Nicklaus tries his hand with a hurley presented to him by former Kilkenny star DJ Carey during a visit to Luttrellstown Castle and Golf Resort in Dublin yesterday. The three-time British Open champion visited the course in support of charity organisation The First Tee of Ireland. Photograph: Julien Behal/PA GOLF: This time, it's different; the beast has been muzzled, and everyone is happy. Sure, the weather could be better, but there's no whingeing or moaning about unplayable rough and, in contrast to the last time that the British Open was staged on the Carnoustie links in 1999, players are entering this latest edition of golf's oldest major championship without fear in their hearts. p
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