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Category:Wikipedia articles incorporating an LRPP-MP template with two unnamed parameters

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Contents: Top 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

* # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 • A Aa Ae Aj Ao At • B Ba Be Bj Bo Bt • C Ca Ce Cj Co Ct • D Da De Dj Do Dt • E Ea Ee Ej Eo Et • F Fa Fe Fj Fo Ft • G Ga Ge Gj Go Gt • H Ha He Hj Ho Ht • I Ia Ie Ij Io It • J Ja Je Jj Jo Jt • K Ka Ke Kj Ko Kt • L La Le Lj Lo Lt • M Ma Me Mj Mo Mt • N Na Ne Nj No Nt • O Oa Oe Oj Oo Ot • P Pa Pe Pj Po Pt • Q Qa Qe Qj Qo Qt • R Ra Re Rj Ro Rt • S Sa Se Sj So St • T Ta Te Tj To Tt • U Ua Ue Uj Uo Ut • V Va Ve Vj Vo Vt • W Wa We Wj Wo Wt • X Xa Xe Xj Xo Xt • Y Ya Ye Yj Yo Yt • Z Za Ze Zj Zo Zt

Pages in category "Wikipedia articles incorporating an LRPP-MP template with two unnamed parameters"

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1. Antrim (UK Parliament constituency) – Antrim is a former UK Parliament constituency in Ireland. It was a constituency and existed in two periods, 1801–1885 and 1922-1950. From 1801 until 1885, the constituency consisted of the whole of County Antrim, excluding the parts in the Parliamentary borough constituencies of Belfast, Carrickfergus and Lisburn. From 1885 -1922, the constituency was split between the divisions of East Antrim, Mid Antrim, North Antrim and South Antrim. From 1922 until 1950, the constituency consisted of the Administrative county of Antrim, in 1950 the county was split, between the divisions of Antrim North and Antrim South. Key to parties, C Conservative, L Liberal, NP no party identified, T Tory, U Unionist, changes of party name in 1832 are indicated i. e. and. Notes, Earl of Yarmouth was known as Viscount Beauchamp until 17 June 1822, Earl of Belfast became W by 1831 and is categorised as L from 1832. Earl of Yarmouth was known as Hugh de Grey Seymour until 25 August 1870, in two-member elections the bloc voting system was used. Voters could cast a vote for one or two candidates, as they chose, the two candidates with the largest number of votes were elected. In by-elections, to fill a seat, the first past the post system applied. There was no election in 1801, the representatives of the county in the former Parliament of Ireland became members of the 1st Parliament of the United Kingdom. After 1832, when registration of voters was introduced, a figure is given for contested elections. In two-member elections, when the number of participating voters is unknown. To the extent that voters did not use both their votes this will be an underestimate of turnout, if the electorate figure is unknown the last known electorate figure is used to provide an estimate of turnout. Where a party had more than one candidate in one or both of a pair of successive elections change is calculated for each candidate, otherwise change is based on the party vote. Seat vacant at dissolution Note, Hugh de Grey Seymour was known as the Earl of Yarmouth from 25 August 1870, Note,3,026 voters cast 5,957 votes

2. North Antrim (UK Parliament constituency) – North Antrim is a parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom House of Commons. Its current member is Ian Paisley Jr. 1983-2010, The District of Ballymena, the District of Ballymoney, North Antrim has always been a county constituency comprising the northern part of County Antrim in the north-east of Northern Ireland. It has the sea to the north and east and parts of the border with County Londonderry to the west – the County Antrim town of Portrush is included in the East Londonderry constituency. From 1885, this constituency was one of four county divisions carved out of the constituency of Antrim. It comprised the baronies of Cary, Dunluce Lower, Dunluce Upper and Kilconway and returned one Member of Parliament from 1885 until 1922, North Antrim was re-created in 1950 when the old Antrim two MP constituency was abolished as part of the final move to single member seats. Amongst the features within its boundaries are Rathlin Island and Giants Causeway, the Boundary Commission initially proposed alterations for the boundaries of North Antrim prior to the 2010 general election. It was proposed to transfer Ballycastle and the Glens, including Rathlin Island, in Moyle to East Antrim, however that proposal raised many questions, with some arguing that the Glens have no natural ties to Jordanstown. Following consultation and revision, the alterations were passed through the Northern Ireland Parliamentary Constituencies Order. North Antrim is an overwhelmingly unionist seat and it first existed from 1885 to 1922. From 1886 to 1974 the Conservative and Unionist members of the United Kingdom House of Commons formed a single Parliamentary party, unusually for Ireland, the Liberal Party retained significant strength in this constituency after the split over Home Rule in 1886. The Irish Parliamentary Party never contested the seat, in 1906 the constituency was won by a Russellite Unionist, at least somewhat linked to the Liberal Party. Although the Unionists regained the seat when the sitting MP retired, a victory for the Unionist candidate in 1918 by 9,621 votes to Sinn Féins 2,673 votes demonstrated the strength of the unionist support in the area. In 1922, the constituency reverted to being part of the two member Antrim seat, North Antrim was re-created in 1950 as a larger seat than it had been in its first incarnation. County Antrim, excluding the parts in the Belfast constituencies, was split into two divisions instead of four as previously, the 1950 North Antrim was comparable to the North and Mid Antrim divisions which had existed from 1885 to 1922. Since 1950 the Westminster elections have been relatively uncompetitive, in 1951, it was one of the last four seats to be uncontested in a UK general election. More recently, one man won by a large majority. The following year that party changed to the Democratic Unionist Party and this is the longest continuous period for which the current holding party has held any Northern Irish seat. In elections at all levels, the DUP have frequently had their highest share of the vote in North Antrim and have rarely been seriously challenged, in March 2010 Ian Paisley announced that he would step down at the 2010 general election

3. Colman O'Loghlen – Sir Colman Michael OLoghlen, 2nd Baronet was an Irish baronet and politician. OLoghlen was born in County Clare, Ireland, eldest son of the distinguished Irish judge Sir Michael OLoghlen, 1st Baronet and he was educated by the Jesuits at Clongowes Wood College, Co Kildare. He succeeded to his fathers baronetcy in 1842 on the death of his father and he held the seat until his death in 1877, aged 57. He had no son and the passed to his brother Bryan. OLonghlen held the office of Judge Advocate General, from 1868 until 1870, at the time this was a political office. He was elected a Member of the Royal Irish Academy in 1856, Leigh Rayments list of baronets Leigh Rayments Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with C ODonoghue, David James. London, Smith, Elder & Co. p.163, hansard 1803–2005, contributions in Parliament by Colman OLoghlen

4. Patrick Guiney – Patrick Guiney was an Irish Nationalist politician, agrarian agitator and Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Born in Kanturk, County Cork, the eldest son of Timothy Guiney and he was educated at St. Patrick’s Monastery, Mountrath, County Laois. He served three terms of imprisonment for activity in the Land War and later Plan of Campaign movement during the 1880s under the Coercion Act, also as a supporter of William OBriens All-for-Ireland League he was elected MP for North-Cork in the January 1910 general election. He was re-elected in the following December 1910 general election when he contested for Kerry East. He married Nanette OConnor of Ballyclough, Mallow in 1895 and died at his home in Newmarket three years later on 12 October 1913 and was buried in Clonfert Cemetery, Newmarket. His brother John Guiney, who practiced as a solicitor in Kanturk, was returned unopposed for his seat in the resulting by-election, John was the father of David Guiney, one of Irelands most versatile athletes. Patrick and John were uncles of Philip Burton, Fine Gael TD for Cork North-East 1961–69, the Times Monday,13 October 1913 p.10 col. E Tim Cadogan & Jeremiah Falvey, A Biographical Dictionary of Cork Hansard 1803–2005, contributions in Parliament by Patrick Guiney

5. County Donegal – County Donegal is a county of Ireland. It is part of the Border Region of the Republic of Ireland and is in the province of Ulster and it is named after the town of Donegal in the south of the county. Donegal County Council is the council for the county and Lifford serves as the county town. The population of the county is 158,755 according to the 2016 census and it has also been known as Tyrconnell, after the historic territory of the same name. In terms of size and area, it is the largest county in Ulster, uniquely, County Donegal shares a small border with only one other county in the Republic of Ireland – County Leitrim. The greater part of its border is shared with three counties of Northern Ireland, County Londonderry, County Tyrone and County Fermanagh. While Lifford is the county town, Letterkenny is by far the largest town in the county with a population of 19,588, Letterkenny and the nearby city of Derry form the main economic axis of the northwest of Ireland. Indeed, what became the City of Derry was officially part of County Donegal up until 1610, there are two Gaeltacht districts in the west, The Rosses, centred on the town of Dungloe, and Gweedore. Another Gaeltacht district is located in the north-west, Cloughaneely, centred on the town of Falcarragh, the most northerly part of the island of Ireland is the location for three peninsulas of outstanding natural beauty, Inishowen, Fanad and Rosguill. The main population centre of Inishowen, Irelands largest peninsula, is Buncrana, in the east of the county lies the Finn Valley. The Laggan district is centred on the town of Raphoe, according to the 1841 Census, County Donegal had a population of 296,000 people. As a result of famine and emigration, the population had reduced by 41,000 by 1851, by the time of the 1951 Census the population was only 44% of what it had been in 1841. The 2006 Census, undertaken by the States Central Statistics Office, had County Donegals population standing at 147,264, according to the 2011 Census, the countys population had grown to 161,137. It has an indented coastline forming natural sea loughs, of which both Lough Swilly and Lough Foyle are the most notable. The Slieve League cliffs are the sixth-highest sea cliffs in Europe, the climate is temperate and dominated by the Gulf Stream, with warm, damp summers and mild wet winters. Two permanently inhabited islands, Arranmore and Tory Island, lie off the coast, Irelands second longest river, the Erne, enters Donegal Bay near the town of Ballyshannon. The River Erne, along with other Donegal waterways, has been dammed to produce hydroelectric power, the River Foyle separates part of County Donegal from parts of both counties Londonderry and Tyrone. A survey of the marine algae of County Donegal was published in 2003

6. Martin Morris, 2nd Baron Killanin – Martin Henry FitzPatrick Morris, 2nd Baron Killanin, PC was an Irish Conservative Member of Parliament. Morris was appointed High Sheriff of County Galway for 1897 and he was elected to the House of Commons for Galway Borough in 1900, a seat he held until the following year when he succeeded his father as second Baron Killanin and entered the House of Lords. He was appointed to the Privy Council of Ireland in the 1920 New Year Honours following his chairmanship of the Committee on Irish Primary Education, Lord Killanin died in July 1927, aged 59. He never married and was succeeded by his nephew Michael Morris, List of United Kingdom MPs with the shortest service Obituary, The Times,12 August 1927 Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David. New York, St Martins Press,1990, Leigh Rayments Peerage Pages Leigh Rayments Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with G Hansard 1803–2005, contributions in Parliament by Lord Killanin

7. James Butler, 1st Marquess of Ormonde – James Wandesford Butler, 1st Marquess of Ormonde KP was an Irish nobleman and politician. He was the son of John Butler, 17th Earl of Ormonde. Butler was a Member of Parliament for Kilkenny City in the Irish House of Commons in 1796, having joined fashionable society in London, he became a companion of the Prince Regent. Subsequently, at the Princes coronation as George IV, he was created a Peer of the United Kingdom, as Baron Ormonde, of Llanthony, in the county of Monmouth and in 1825 and he married Grace Louisa Staples, daughter of Rt. Henrietta Molesworth, on 12 October 1807

8. Richard Dowse – Richard Dowse PC was an Irish politician, barrister and judge, reputed to be the wittiest orator of his time. He was born in Dungannon, County Tyrone, eldest son of William Dowse and he was educated at the Royal School Dungannon and the University of Dublin, entered Lincolns Inn in 1849 and was called to the Irish Bar in 1852. After practicing for years on the North-West Circuit, he became Queens Counsel in 1863. He was elected as Member of Parliament for Londonderry City at the 1868 general election and he was appointed a Baron of the Court of Exchequer in 1872, having served as Attorney-General and Solicitor-General for Ireland Dowse resided at 38 Mountjoy Square in Dublins north city centre. He died suddenly while holding the assizes in Tralee, County Kerry in March 1890, on 29 December 1852, he married Catherine, daughter of George Moore of Clones. He was considered one of the finest and wittiest Parliamentary speakers of the age, by comparison with his political speeches, his judgements are generally considered dull, and to have little value as precedents. Elrington Ball described him as a man who combined great wit with incisive intelligence, leigh Rayments Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with L Irish Criminology Archiseek Dublin Tour Hansard 1803–2005, contributions in Parliament by Richard Dowse

9. South Longford (UK Parliament constituency) – South Longford was a parliamentary constituency in Ireland, which returned one Members of Parliament to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Before the 1885 general election and after the dissolution of Parliament in 1918 the area was part of the Longford constituency and this constituency comprised the southern part of County Longford. 1Nationalist from 1900 Parliamentary Election Results in Ireland, 1801–1922, edited by B. M, walker Leigh Rayments Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with L

County Donegal [videos]

County Donegal (pronounced or ; Irish: Contae Dhún na nGall) is a county of Ireland in the province of Ulster. It is …

Poison Glen (Gleann Nimhe), in North West Donegal.

Seen from Space: County Donegal with the Ulster coastline with Lough Swilly and Inishowen west of Derry and County Londonderry with Lough Foyle east thereof.

Horse riding on Tramore Beach in Downings

Slieve League cliffs, the second tallest in Ireland

Aberdeen South (UK Parliament constituency) [videos]

Aberdeen South is a burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom and it elects …

Queens Cross, Aberdeen.

Mallet

Fleming

Black

Stepney (UK Parliament constituency) [videos]

Stepney was a parliamentary constituency centred on the Stepney district of the East End of London. It returned one …

Stepney in the Metropolitan area, boundaries 1885-1918

WS Glyn-Jones

Steadman

Dickinson

Accrington (UK Parliament constituency) [videos]

Accrington was a parliamentary constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1885 …

Joseph Leese

Harold Baker

Charles Buxton

Abingdon (UK Parliament constituency) [videos]

Abingdon was a constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom (and its predecessor …

Robert Byng served as the Member of Parliament for Abingdon in the Parliament of 1559.

Purvis

Edward Strauss

Aberdeen North (UK Parliament constituency) [videos]

Aberdeen North is a burgh constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom and it elects …

Pirie

William Hunter

North Antrim (UK Parliament constituency) [videos]

North Antrim is a parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom House of Commons. Its current member is Ian Paisley …

Giant's Causeway

Rathlin Island

North Antrim constituency, 1885 – 1922

Aberavon (UK Parliament constituency) [videos]

Aberavon (Welsh: Aberafan) is a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United …

Williams

J.R. MacDonald

Aberdeen and Kincardine East (UK Parliament constituency) [videos]

Aberdeen and Kincardine East (or East Aberdeenshire and Kincardineshire) was a county constituency of the House of …

Sir Henry Cowan

Frederick Martin

Abertillery (UK Parliament constituency) [videos]

Abertillery was a county constituency centred on the town of Abertillery in Monmouthshire. It returned one Member of …

Brace

Hay Morgan

Colman O'Loghlen [videos]

Sir Colman Michael O'Loghlen, 2nd Baronet (pronounced and sometimes spelt O'Lochlen) (20 September 1819 – 22 July 1877) …

"An Irish Baronet" Sir Colman as caricatured by Adriano Cecioni in Vanity Fair, September 1872

Patrick Guiney [videos]

Patrick Guiney (16 March 1867 – 12 Oct 1913) was an Irish Nationalist politician, agrarian agitator and Member of …

All-for-Ireland League group portrait of five of its Members of Parliament, in the "Cork Free Press", 30 July 1910. These are: Patrick Guiney (North Cork), James Gilhooly (West Cork), Maurice Healy (North-east Cork), D. D. Sheehan (Mid Cork), and Eugene Crean (South-east Cork).

Martin Morris, 2nd Baron Killanin [videos]

Martin Henry FitzPatrick Morris, 2nd Baron Killanin, PC(Ire) (11 August 1867 – 22 July 1927) was an Irish Conservative …

Lord Killanin (centre) as director of the Liffey Power Syndicate inspecting boring operations at Poulaphouca, Co. Wicklow, as part of a hydro-electric development initiative, 18 August 1923

James Butler, 1st Marquess of Ormonde [videos]

James Wandesford Butler, 1st Marquess of Ormonde, KP (15 July 1777 – 18 May 1838) was an Irish nobleman and politician. …

James Wandesford Butler, 1st Marquess of Ormonde (1777-1838)

Richard Dowse [videos]

Richard Dowse PC (1824 – 14 March 1890) was an Irish politician, barrister and judge, reputed to be the wittiest orator …

Caricature by Ape published in Vanity Fair in 1871.

Edward Mitchell (Scottish politician) [videos]

Edward Rosslyn Mitchell (16 May 1879 – 31 October 1965) was a Liberal then Labour Party politician in Scotland. — He was …

Mitchell