ulster関連のビデオ 1 - 10(8583件中)
ulster の5分以上の動画ulster関連のタグ
stiff little fingers-alternative ulster '79
2:00
live clip of stiff little fingers performing alternative ulster during their rough trade tour in 1979
タグ:stiff little fingers alternative rought
投稿日: July 23, 2006, 5:34 am
閲覧数: 209847
投票: 4.90(５点満点) 343 人の平均
alternative ulster
2:43
I'd like to say a big thanks, as well, to whoever it was that flagged my video as innapropriate, despite being well within YouTubes rules. Good job!
タグ:northern ireland stiff little fingers british
投稿日: June 23, 2006, 11:13 pm
閲覧数: 50459
投票: 4.80(５点満点) 218 人の平均
ulster troubles (パート 10 of 24)
9:53
The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles.
タグ:irish northern ireland black tans
投稿日: November 1, 2006, 11:02 am
閲覧数: 6712
投票: 4.70(５点満点) 18 人の平均
stiff little fingers-alternative ulster
3:07
Filmed live. Not sure when or where, but I would have to say post-Go For It!
タグ:slf stiff little fingers jake burns
投稿日: June 28, 2006, 3:15 am
閲覧数: 36523
投票: 4.80(５点満点) 65 人の平均
ulster it is free
4:07
images and history of ulster volunteer force
タグ:loyalist uvf 1912
投稿日: February 7, 2007, 5:44 am
閲覧数: 23542
投票: 4.20(５点満点) 75 人の平均
swingin' utters -"alternative ulster" - fat wreck chords
2:53
Like this video? Come see thousands more at the Net's biggest, uncensored, completely d.i.y. punk, hardcore, indie and alternative music video site, BlankTV.com! We've got News, Games, Contests and the stuff that we can't show on YouTube! Free! Uncensored! Retarded! BlankTV.com! Director: Juan Puente
タグ:santa cruz sf slf stiff little
投稿日: June 30, 2006, 3:34 pm
閲覧数: 17222
投票: 4.90(５点満点) 51 人の平均
ulster 大 prix 1977
9:04
Very rare silent 8mm cine film of the Ulster Grand Prix 1977 on the Dundrod circuit near Belfast. Filmed by John Watterson now Managing Director of www.BikingDirect.com Riders include, Ron Haslam, Joey Dunlop, Tom Herron, Ray McCulloch, John Ekorold, Tony Rutter (Father of Michael Rutter), Roger Marshall, John Williams, Dave Potter, Bill Smith, John Woodley. My first job after leaving school was in W J Chambers motorcycle shop where Ray McCulloch and Ralph Bryans served their apprenticeships, Ralph well known for partnering probably the greatest motorcycle road racer of all time, Mike Hailwood on the Honda sixes in the mid 1960's, and Ray for being one of the greatest Irish road racing stars of all time. Comments welcomed to John Watterson. Notice this film belongs to John Watterson all rights reserved.
タグ:grand prix dundrod moto gp
投稿日: March 2, 2007, 6:32 am
閲覧数: 36091
投票: 4.60(５点満点) 20 人の平均
ulster troubles (パート 1 of 24)
7:18
The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles.
タグ:irish northern ireland i.r.a tans
投稿日: November 1, 2006, 3:30 am
閲覧数: 36629
投票: 4.70(５点満点) 78 人の平均
ulster 大 prix 2006
2:15
タグ:dundrod circuit 2006 grand prix
投稿日: November 4, 2006, 1:53 am
閲覧数: 48806
投票: 4.80(５点満点) 38 人の平均
ulster troubles (パート 24 final)
9:43
The Troubles consisted of about 30 years of repeated acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's Nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and Unionist community (principally Protestant). The conflict was caused by the disputed status of Northern Ireland within the United Kingdom, and the alleged domination of the minority nationalist community, and discrimination against, by the unionist majority. The violence was characterised by the armed campaigns of paramilitary groups. Most notable of these was the Provisional IRA campaign 1969--1997 which was aimed at the end of British rule in Northern Ireland and the creation of a new all-Ireland Irish Republic. In response to this campaign and the perceived erosion of the British character and unionist domination of Northern Ireland, loyalist paramilitaries such as the UVF and UDA launched their own campaigns against the nationalist population. The state security forces - the British Army and the police (the Royal Ulster Constabulary) - were also involved in the violence. The British government point of view is that its forces were neutral in the conflict and trying to uphold law and order in the North. Irish republicans, however, regarded the state forces as "combatants" in the conflict and point to evidence of repeated collusion between the state forces and the loyalists as proof of this. Alongside the violence, there was a political deadlock between the major political parties in Northern Ireland, including those who condemned violence, over the future status of Northern Ireland and the form of government there should be within Northern Ireland. The Troubles were brought to an uneasy end by a peace process which included the declaration of ceasefires by most paramilitary organisations, the corresponding withdrawal of most troops from the streets and the reform of the police, as agreed by the signatories to the Belfast Agreement (commonly known as the Good Friday Agreement). This reiterated the long-held position that Northern Ireland will remain within the United Kingdom until a majority votes otherwise. It also established a devolved power-sharing government within Northern Ireland (currently suspended), where the government must consist of both unionist and nationalist parties. Though the number of active participants in the Troubles was relatively small, and the paramilitary organisations that claimed to represent the communities were sometimes unrepresentative of the general population, the Troubles touched the lives of most people in Northern Ireland on a daily basis, while occasionally spreading to Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. In addition at several times between 1969 and 1998, for example in 1972, after the Bloody Sunday, or during the Hunger Strikes of 1981, when there was mass, hostile mobilisation of the two communities and it seemed possible that the Troubles would escalate into a genuine civil war. Many people today have had their political, social and communal attitudes and perspectives shaped by the Troubles.
タグ:stormont northern ireland provos belfast
投稿日: November 2, 2006, 4:25 am
閲覧数: 33062
投票: 4.70(５点満点) 54 人の平均
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