User:DTLHS/word tracking/en/The Irish Times/all
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Words extracted from The Irish Times
- Alphabetical: all
Missing words
[edit]- dastarkhan exclude
- 2021 January 29, “Uzbekistan: the ridiculously good-looking country that’s becoming a hotspot for travellers”, in The Irish Times[1]:add
- Somewhere within the Nuratau Mountains, as jittery birds chirp in the trees and a stream babbles in the background, I’m sitting barefoot and cross-legged at a colourful dastarkhan - the Uzbek low table on which the remnants of meats, salads and bread remain after a feast of a lunch.
- geosurveying exclude
- jnr exclude
- 2021 January 5, “Paisley claim of lay offs in RUC denied”, in The Irish Times[3]:add
- The democratic unionist Party spokesman on justice, Mr Ian Paisley jnr, claimed 1,000 long serving Protestant officers would be made redundant to make room for Catholic recruits.
- 2021 January 5, “`The English Patient' wins early awards”, in The Irish Times[4]:add
- The first Oscar of the ceremony went to Cuba Gooding jnr for best supporting actor in Jerry Maguire, the only film from a major Hollywood studio to be nominated in the best picture category.
- middleclass exclude
- outhalf exclude
- 2021 January 5, “Ulster's finest get chance to impress”, in The Irish Times[6]:add
- DAVID HUMPHREYS, who played very well for Ireland A against Scotland a fortnight ago, gets another chance to impress the national selectors when he plays for Ulster at outhalf against New South Wales at Ravenhill next Tuesday night.
- 2021 January 5, “Ian Madigan warns Munster of danger posed by ‘powerful’ Toulouse”, in The Irish Times[7]:add
- The 28-year-old former Leinster outhalf played three-quarters of the match as Bordeaux-Begles beat Toulouse 20-11 at the weekend, kicking two penalties.
- postdramatic exclude
- 2021 January 5, Sara Keating, “Some Names Were Changed review: Noble purpose obscured by theatrical indulgence”, in The Irish Times[8]:add
- Indeed, the real life roots of this play are poorly served by the parodic postdramatic format, which exploits an audience’s patience and willingness to participate in the telling tale of a marriage gone bad.
- scootrician exclude
- showmakers exclude
- 2021 January 29, “Extraordinary Bodies circus challenges disability stereotypes”, in The Irish Times[10]:add
- What Am I Worth? is spearheaded by the British circus company Extraordinary Bodies, which was formed as a creative partnership between sensational showmakers Cirque Bijou and arts activists Diverse City, with the purpose of increasing integration between artists who are disabled and non-disabled.
- struggly exclude
- threequarter exclude
- trackcode exclude
Irish
[edit]- laethanta exclude