Omagh

Omagh (/ˈoʊmə/[3] or /ˈoʊmɑː/; from Irish: An Ómaigh, meaning "the virgin plain" [ənˠ ˈoːmˠəi])[4] is the county town of County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated where the rivers Drumragh and Camowen meet to form the Strule. Northern Ireland's capital city Belfast is 68 miles (109.5 km) to the east of Omagh, and Derry is 34 miles (55 km) to the north.

This article is about the town of Omagh. For the film of same name, see Omagh (film).

Omagh

Omagh Coat of Arms
Omagh
Location within Northern Ireland
Population19,659 (2011 Census)
District
County
CountryNorthern Ireland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townOMAGH
Postcode districtBT78, BT79
Dialling code028
PoliceNorthern Ireland
FireNorthern Ireland
AmbulanceNorthern Ireland
UK Parliament
NI Assembly
WebsiteOfficial website

The town had a population of 19,659 at the 2011 Census,[5] and the former district council, which was the largest in County Tyrone, had a population of 51,356.[6] Omagh contains the headquarters of the Western Education and Library Board, and also houses offices for the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development at Sperrin House, the Department for Regional Development and the Northern Ireland Roads Service at the Tyrone County Hall and the Northern Ireland Land & Property Services at Boaz House.

History
Campsie, Omagh, in the early 20th century

The name Omagh is an anglicisation of the Irish name an Óghmaigh (modern Irish an Ómaigh), meaning "the virgin plain". A monastery was apparently established on the site of the town about 792, and a Franciscan friary was founded in 1464.[7] Omagh was founded as a town in 1610. It served as a refuge for fugitives from the east of County Tyrone during the 1641 Rebellion. In 1689, James II arrived at Omagh, en route to Derry. Supporters of William III, Prince of Orange, later burned the town.

In 1768 Omagh replaced Dungannon as the county town of County Tyrone. Omagh acquired railway links to Londonderry with the Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway in 1852, Enniskillen in 1853 and Belfast in 1861. St Lucia Barracks were completed in 1881. In 1899 Tyrone County Hospital was opened. The Government of Northern Ireland made the Great Northern Railway Board close the Omagh – Enniskillen railway line in 1957.[8] In accordance with the Benson Report submitted to the Northern Ireland Government in 1963, the Ulster Transport Authority closed the Portadown – Omagh – Londonderry main line in 1965,[9] leaving Tyrone with no rail service. St Lucia Barracks closed on 1 August 2007.[10]

On 30 December 1942 a Consolidated Catalina Ib of No. 240 Squadron RAF which was operating from RAF Killadeas crashed into the town. The crash killed all eleven occupants, however no one on the ground was killed or injured. The cause of the crash was never ascertained.[11]

The Troubles
Main articles: The Troubles in Omagh and Omagh bombing

Omagh came into the international focus of the media on 15 August 1998, when the Real Irish Republican Army exploded a car bomb in the town centre. 29 people were killed in the blast – 14 women (including one pregnant with twins), 9 children and 6 men. Hundreds more were injured as a result of the blast.

In April 2011, a car bomb killed police constable Ronan Kerr. A group of former Provisional IRA members calling itself the Irish Republican Army made its first public statement later that month claiming responsibility for the killing.[12]

Geography
Omagh as seen from the Strule bridge. In the background is the Sacred Heart Catholic church.

Wards

These wards are only those that cover the town.

  • Camowen (2001 Population – 2,377)
  • Coolnagard (2001 Population – 2,547)
  • Dergmoney (2001 Population – 1,930)
  • Drumragh (2001 Population – 2,481)
  • Gortrush (2001 Population – 2,786)
  • Killyclogher (2001 Population – 2,945)
  • Lisanelly (2001 Population – 2,973)
  • Strule (2001 Population – 1,780)

Townlands
St. Columba's Church of Ireland in Omagh.

The town sprang up within the townland of Omagh, in the parish of Drumragh. Over time, the urban area has spread into the surrounding townlands. They include:[13]

  • Campsie (from Irish Camsan, meaning 'river bends')
  • Conywarren (an old name for a rabbit warren)
  • Coolnagard Lower, Coolnagard Upper (from Irish Cúil na gCeard, meaning 'nook/corner of the craftsmen' or from Irish Cúl na gCeard, meaning 'hill-back of the craftsmen')[14]
  • Crevenagh (from Irish Craobhanach, meaning 'bushy place')
  • Culmore (from Irish Cúil Mhór, meaning 'big nook/corner')[15]
  • Dergmoney Lower, Dergmoney Upper (from Irish Deargmhuine, meaning 'red thicket')[16]
  • Gortin (from Irish Goirtín, meaning 'little tilled filled')
  • Gortmore (from Irish Gort Mór, meaning 'big tilled field')[17]
  • Killybrack (from Irish Coillidh Bhreac, meaning 'speckled wood')[18]
  • Killyclogher (from Irish Coillidh Chlochair, meaning 'wood of the stony place')[19]
  • Lammy (from Irish Leamhaigh, meaning 'place of elms')[20]
  • Lisanelly (from Irish Lios an Ailigh, meaning 'ringfort of the stony place')[21]
  • Lisnamallard (from Irish Lios na Mallacht, meaning 'ringfort of the curse')[22]
  • Lissan (from Irish Liosán, meaning 'small ringfort')[23]
  • Mullaghmore (from Irish Mullach Mór, meaning 'big hilltop')[24]
  • Sedennan (possibly from Irish Sidh Dianáin, meaning 'Dennan's fairy mound')[25]
  • Strathroy or Straughroy (from Irish Srath Crua, meaning 'the hard river-holm')[26]

Weather
Snow is common in Omagh during the winter months. Shown here is the River Strule.
One of the major floods of 1969, shown here on Drumragh Avenue.

An air temperature of −19.4 °C (−2.9 °F) was recorded once, and it remains the coldest air temperature ever recorded in Ireland.[27] Omagh has a history of flooding and suffered major floods in 1909, 1929, 1954, 1969, 1987, 1999 and, most recently, 12 June 2007. As a result of this, flood-walls were built to keep the water in the channel (River Strule) and to prevent it from overflowing into the flood plain. Large areas of land, mainly around the meanders, are unsuitable for development and were developed into large, green open areas, walking routes and parks. The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cfb" (Marine West Coast Climate/Oceanic climate).[28]

Climate data for Omagh
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Average high °C (°F) 8
(46)		 9
(48)		 10
(50)		 12
(54)		 16
(61)		 18
(64)		 19
(66)		 19
(66)		 17
(63)		 13
(55)		 10
(50)		 8
(46)		 13
(55)
Average low °C (°F) 2
(36)		 2
(36)		 3
(37)		 3
(37)		 6
(43)		 9
(48)		 11
(52)		 11
(52)		 9
(48)		 6
(43)		 4
(39)		 2
(36)		 6
(43)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 120
(4.7)		 79
(3.1)		 79
(3.1)		 74
(2.9)		 71
(2.8)		 69
(2.7)		 76
(3)		 64
(2.5)		 86
(3.4)		 120
(4.8)		 99
(3.9)		 120
(4.6)		 1,050
(41.4)
Source: Weatherbase [29]

Demography

On Census day (27 March 2011) there were 19,659 people living in Omagh, accounting for 1.09% of the NI total.[5] Of these:

  • 20.85% were aged under 16 years and 13.69% were aged 65 and over;
  • 51.27% of the usually resident population were female and 48.73% were male;
  • 71.32% belong to or were brought up in the Catholic religion and 25.36% belong to or were brought up in a 'Protestant and Other Christian (including Christian related)' religion;
  • 36.97% had an Irish national identity, 33.97% had a Northern Irish national identity and 28.51% indicated that they had a British national identity (respondents could indicate more than one national identity);
  • 36 years was the average (median) age of the population;
  • 13.92% had some knowledge of Irish (Gaelic) and 4.30% had some knowledge of Ulster-Scots.

Population change

According to the World Gazetteer, the following reflects the census data for Omagh since 1981:[30]

  • 1981 – 14,627 (Official census)
  • 1991 – 17,280 (Official census)
  • 2000 – 18,031 (Official estimate)
  • 2001 – 19,910 (Official census)
  • 2011 – 19,659 (Official census)

Places of interest

Tourist attractions
Glenpark Road. Heading south-west towards Omagh; to the left is the "Rest and be thankful" bench.

The Ulster American Folk Park near Omagh includes the cottage where Thomas Mellon was born in 1813, before emigrating to Pennsylvania, in the United States when he was five. His son Andrew W. Mellon became secretary of the US Treasury. The park is an open-air museum that explores the journey made by the Irish (specifically those from Ulster) to America during the 1800s. The park is used to host events during Easter, Christmas, Fourth of July and Halloween. It also hosts a major Bluegrass festival every year. Over 127,000 people visited the park in 2003.[31]

The Gortin Glens Forest Park, 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) north of Omagh is a large forest with a deer enclosure and several waterfalls and lakes.

Strule Arts Centre opened in 2007 is an example of urban renewal in Omagh town centre. Creating a modern civic building, in a newly created public space reclaimed from the formerly disused area, between the River Strule and High Street.

Parks

Omagh has over 20 playgrounds for children,[32] and a large amount of green open area for all the public. The largest of these is the Grange Park, located near the town centre. Many areas around the meanders of the River Strule have also been developed into open areas. Omagh Leisure Complex is a large public amenity, near the Grange Park and is set in 11 hectares (27 acres) of landscaped grounds and features a leisure centre, boating pond, astroturf pitch and cycle paths.

Retail
Lower Market Street

Omagh is the main retail centre for Tyrone, as well as the West of Ulster (behind Derry and Letterkenny), due to its central location. In the period 2000–2003, over £80 million was invested in Omagh, and 60,960 m2 (656,200 sq ft) of new retail space was created. Shopping areas in Omagh include the Main Street, Great Northern Road Retail Park and the Showgrounds Retail Park on Sedan Avenue in the town centre. Market Street/High Street is also a prominent shopping street, which includes high street stores such as DV8 and Primark.

OASIS Plaza
An artist's impression of the OASIS Project

The 'Omagh Accessible Shared Inclusive Space' (OASIS), a £4.5 million facelift for Omagh's riverbank, was funded by the European Union and planning approved in 2013.[33] The development included the construction of a pedestrian bridge linking Drumragh Avenue and Old Market Place, a riverside walk, exercise areas, electronic information hub, artwork panels, games tables and fishing stands. The plans also included a covered performance and stage area and a neutral civic space able to accommodate markets, concerts and general recreational activities partially occupying lands at Drumragh Avenue car park.

Construction for the project began in March 2014, and the OASIS plaza was officially opened in June 2015.[34]

Transport
Looking at the town's Bridge Street area from an elevated height at the college.

Former railways

Neither the town nor the district of Omagh has any railway service.

The Irish gauge 1,600 mm (5 ft 3 in) Londonderry and Enniskillen Railway (L&ER) opened as far as Omagh on 3 September 1852[35] and was extended to Enniskillen in 1854.[36] The Portadown, Dungannon and Omagh Junction Railway (PD&O) reached Omagh in 1861,[36] completing the Portadown – Derry route that came to be informally called "The Derry Road".[37] The Great Northern Railway (Ireland) absorbed the PD&O in 1876[38] and the L&ER in 1883.[38]

The Government of Northern Ireland made the GNR Board close the Omagh – Enniskillen line in 1957.[8] The Ulster Transport Authority took over the GNR's remaining lines in Northern Ireland in 1958. In accordance with The Benson Report submitted to the Northern Ireland Government in 1963, the UTA closed the "Derry Road" through Omagh on 15 February 1965.[35][39][40] Later the Omagh Throughpass road was built on the disused trackbed through Omagh railway station.

Bus Services
Ulsterbus in 2007 in Omagh Ulsterbus station.

Bus Services in Omagh are operated by Ulsterbus. The town has seven bus corridors that run daily which are the following:

X3- (Translink) Dublin-Derry/Londonderry

32- (Expressway) (Bus Éireann) Dublin-Letterkenny

384A- Strathroy

384B- Killyclogher

384C- Tamlaght Road

384D- Culmore Park and O'Kane Park

384E- Tyrone and Fermanagh Hospital

384F- Mullaghmore and Lisanelly Heights

384G- Dergmoney and Coolnagard Estate

Proposed railways

A proposal to reopen the line between Portadown and Omagh was considered by the NI Department for Regional Development in their Future Railway Investment: A Consultation Paper in early 2013. The proposal is not ranked as a high priority in the report for railway investment from 2015 to 2035. The report estimates that a link from Portadown to Omagh would cost around £475 million, thought it admits that no detailed feasibility study has been carried out.

There are plans to reopen railway lines in Northern Ireland including the line from Portadown via Dungannon to Omagh.[41]

Road connections
  • A32 (Omagh – Enniskillen – Ballinamore) (Becomes N87 at border)
  • A5 (Northbound) (Omagh – Strabane [and from here north-west to Letterkenny, via Lifford on the A38, becoming the N14 at the county border] – Derry)
  • A5 (Southbound) (Omagh – Monaghan – Ashbourne – Dublin) (Becomes N2 at border)
  • A4 (Eastbound) (Omagh – Dungannon – Belfast) (A4 joins A5 near Ballygawley)
  • A505 (Eastbound) (Omagh – Cookstown)
  • The Omagh Throughpass (Stage 3) opened on 18 August 2006.

Education

Omagh has a number of educational institutions at different levels. Omagh is also the headquarters of the Western Education and Library Board (WELB), which is located in Campsie House on the Hospital Road.

Primary schools (elementary schools)

  • Christ The King Primary School
  • Gibson Primary School
  • Gillygooley Primary School
  • Holy Family Primary School
  • Omagh County Primary School (and Nursery School)
  • Omagh Integrated Primary School (and Nursery School)
  • St Mary's Primary School
  • St Conor's Primary School
  • Gaelscoil na gCrann Irish language Primary school (and Naíscoil – Irish language nursery school)
  • Recarson Primary School – Arvalee

Grammar/secondary school

Colleges/universities

Lisanelly Shared Educational Campus

The Department for Education proposed to build Omagh's six existing secondary schools at the former 190-acre St Lucia Army Barracks, to form one large educational campus, with shared facilities, but with separate school buildings to enable each school to maintain their individual ethos'. In April 2009, at the inaugural Lisanelly Shared Educational Campus Steering Group meeting held in Arvalee School and Resource Centre, the Education Minister, Caitríona Ruane announced that funding had been allocated to be used to develop exemplar designs and associated technical work for a Shared Educational Campus in Omagh.[42] Work on the development began in October 2013, with the first school, Arvalee School, and a proposed completion of 2019 has been put forward. The construction is said to be costing in excess of £120 million.[43]

Religious buildings
Omagh Community House
Omagh First Presbyterian Church
Three Churches in view: Church Street Methodist, Sacred Heart RC, and St Columba's Church of Ireland.
Trinity Presbyterian Church, behind the Three Church view.

The following is a list of religious buildings in Omagh:

  • Christ the King (Roman Catholic)
  • Evangelical Presbyterian Church
  • Gillygooley Presbyterian Church
  • First Omagh Presbyterian
  • Independent Methodist
  • Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses
  • Omagh Baptist
  • Omagh Community Church (non-denominational)
  • Omagh Free Presbyterian Church
  • Omagh Gospel Hall (A company of Christians sometimes referred to as "open brethren")
  • Omagh Methodist
  • Sacred Heart (Roman Catholic)
  • St. Columba's (Church of Ireland)
  • St. Mary's ( Roman Catholic)
  • The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church)
  • Trinity Presbyterian Church

Media

Local newspapers and magazines

Local newspapers and magazines include Omagh Today, the Tyrone Advertiser, Tyrone Constitution, Tyrone Herald, and Ulster Herald.

Local radio

Radio station Q101.2 FM West broadcasts from Omagh. BBC Radio Ulster also had a studio in the town.

A community radio project, Strule FM, broadcast for four weeks in December 2008, and received a Bronze award for Community Radio at the 2009 Sony Radio Academy Awards.

Internet

Omagh was one of the first areas in Northern Ireland, outside the Belfast commuter belt, to transfer to broadband internet. Prior to this, the only means for internet connection was through dial-up connections.

In 2014, Omagh became one of only seven Northern Irish towns to receive superfast 4G mobile data coverage from the EE network.[44]

Sport

Gaelic games

The town has two Gaelic football clubs, Omagh St. Enda's, which plays its home games in Healy Park, and Drumragh Sarsfields, which plays its home games at Clanabogan.

Healy Park is the home of Tyrone GAA and the county's largest and main sports stadium located on the Gortin Road, has a capacity nearing 25,000,[45][46] and had the distinction of being the first Gaelic-games stadium in Ulster to have floodlights.[47]

The stadium now hosts the latter matches of the Tyrone Senior Football Championship, as well as Tyrone's home games, and other inter-county matches that require a neutral venue.[48]

Football

Omagh no longer has a top-flight local football team, since the demise of Omagh Town F.C. in 2005. Strathroy Harps FC are the only Omagh and Tyrone team to win the Irish junior cup twice in 2012 and 2013.

Rugby

Omagh's rugby team, Omagh Academicals (nicknamed the "Accies"), is an amateur team, made up of primarily of local players.

Cricket

Omagh Cavaliers Cricket Club located in Omagh.

Greyhound racing

A greyhound racing track operated from 1932 until 1940.[49] The track was opened by the Duke of Abercorn on 25 May 1932 and racing took place at 'The Park' in the Showgrounds. It was organised by the Tyrone Greyhound Racing Association until 1940.[50]

People

Notable residents or people born in Omagh include:

Notes
  1. "2006 annual report in Ulster-Scots – North/South Ministerial Council" (PDF). Northsouthministerialcouncil.org. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 February 2013. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
  2. "Guide to Beaghmore stone circles – Ulster-Scots" (PDF). Department of the Environment. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
  3. G. M. Miller, BBC Pronouncing Dictionary of British Names (Oxford University Press, 1971), pg. 110
  4. "An Ómaigh/Omagh". Logainm.ie. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
  5. "Census 2011 Population Statistics for Omagh Town Settlement". Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA). Retrieved 10 August 2019.
  6. "Census 2011 Population Statistics for Omagh Local Government District". Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA). Retrieved 10 August 2019.
  7. Gwynn, Aubrey; R. Neville Hadcock (1970). Medieval Religious Houses Ireland. Longman. pp. 267, 273, 400. ISBN 0-582-11229-X.
  8. Baker, Michael H.C. (1972). Irish Railways since 1916. London: Ian Allan. pp. 153, 207. ISBN 0 7110 0282 7.
  9. Baker, 1972, pages 155, 209
  10. "Omagh gets green police station". Ulster TV. 14 September 2010. Retrieved 12 October 2014.
  11. Ranter, Harro. "ASN Aircraft accident Consolidated Catalina Ib (PBY-5B) FP239 Omagh, Reaghan, Northern Ireland". aviation-safety.net.
  12. Suzanne Breen (22 April 2011). "Former Provos claim Kerr murder and vow more attacks". Belfast Telegraph. Retrieved 26 April 2011.
  13. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  14. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Coolnagard". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  15. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Culmore". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  16. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Dergmoney". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  17. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Gortmore". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  18. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Killybrack". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  19. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Killyclogher". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  20. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Lammy". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  21. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Lisanelly". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  22. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Lisnamallard". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  23. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Lissan". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  24. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Mullaghmore". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  25. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Sadennan". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  26. "Northern Ireland Placenames Project – Straughroy". Placenamesni.org. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.
  27. "FOREST MANAGEMENT IN THE IRISH CLIMATE CONTD..." Piffs.com. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
  28. "Travel Weather Averages (Weatherbase)". Weatherbase.com. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
  29. "Weatherbase.com". Weatherbase. 2013. Retrieved on 12 July 2013.
  30. "Wayback Machine". 11 March 2007. Archived from the original on 11 March 2007.
  31. "National Museums Northern Ireland - Welcome". Folkpark.com. Archived from the original on 4 July 2009. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
  32. "Omagh District : Quality Of Life : Healthy District : Childrens Play Area : Omagh County Town of Tyrone Northern Ireland at the Foothills of the Sperrins". 26 July 2003. Archived from the original on 26 July 2003.
  33. "Omagh's riverbank area to get £4.5 million facelift". ulsterherald.com. Ulster Herald. 4 April 2013. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
  34. "Omagh's £4.5m OASIS project is ready to rock". ulsterherald.com. Ulster Herald. 21 June 2015. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
  35. "Omagh station" (PDF). Railscot – Irish Railways. Retrieved 22 November 2007.
  36. Hajducki, S. Maxwell (1974). A Railway Atlas of Ireland. Newton Abbott: David & Charles. map 7. ISBN 0-7153-5167-2.
  37. FitzGerald, J.D. (1995). The Derry Road. Colourpoint Transport. Gortrush: Colourpoint Press. ISBN 1-898392-09-9.
  38. Hajducki, op. cit., page xiii
  39. Hajducki, op. cit., map 39
  40. Baker, op. cit., pages 155, 209
  41. "New lines proposed in Northern Ireland rail plan". Railjournal.com. 3 May 2014.
  42. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 9 December 2013. Retrieved 5 August 2014.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  43. "Lisanelly: Work begins to create shared campus in Omagh". BBC. 23 October 2013.
  44. "95% Geographic 4G Coverage | 4G Network". Ee.co.uk. 26 May 2016. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
  45. "World Stadiums". Archived from the original on 25 September 2016. Retrieved 7 March 2011.
  46. "Healy Park, Omagh". Ulster Colleges GAA. Archived from the original on 28 July 2011. Retrieved 7 March 2011.
  47. "Healy Park set to unveil lights". BBC News. 6 April 2006. Retrieved 7 March 2011.
  48. "RTÉ Sport: Championship details are confirmed". 18 August 2007. Archived from the original on 18 August 2007.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
  49. Barnes, Julia (1988). Daily Mirror Greyhound Fact File, page 420. Ringpress Books. ISBN 0-948955-15-5.
  50. "Omagh's New greyhound Racign Track - 9 May 1932". Belfast Telegraph - Belfast, Antrim. 1932.
  51. "Songwriters Hall of Fame". 17 May 2003. Archived from the original on 17 May 2003.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
  52. Patrick McAlinney on IMDb
  53. "RTÉ News: Writer Benedict Kiely dies aged 87". 23 March 2007. Archived from the original on 23 March 2007.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
  54. "Benedict Kiely". 12 June 2002. Archived from the original on 12 June 2002.
  55. Sam Neill on IMDb
  56. Gerard McSorley on IMDb
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gollark: +>markov 258639553357676545 2
gollark: +>markov 258639553357676545 2
gollark: +>markov 258639553357676545 2
gollark: Excellent!

References

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