William Patrick Ryan
William Patrick Ryan (1867 – 1942), was an Irish author and journalist.
Biography
Ryan was born near Templemore, County Tipperary. The early part of his career was spent in London, where he worked as a journalist. Upon returning to Ireland he began his own newspapers, titled Peasant and Irish Nation. He was condemned by Cardinal Michael Logue for his radical Socialist views and returned to London in 1910.[1]
gollark: Basically IRCv3 with a structured-data packet format, all desirable-now features made mandatory, and something like the old "ident servers" but actually good for accounts.
gollark: I have some handwavey ideas for this.
gollark: XMPP is too "extensible" and doesn't actually support core features well, IRC doesn't support modern features well (nobody supports IRCv3), Matrix is too bloated, all other things are either unusably niche or accursedly proprietary.
gollark: I disagree with various aspects of the design of all popular chat systems.
gollark: XMPP is a great* protocol.
References
| Media offices | ||
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| Preceded by George Lansbury |
Editor of the Daily Herald 1922 |
Succeeded by Hamilton Fyfe |
Authority control  |
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