query: Robert F. Kennedy published The Enemy Within.

pos: Robert F. Kennedy Robert Francis `` Bobby '' Kennedy ( November 20 , 1925 -- June 6 , 1968 ) , commonly known by his initials RFK , was an American politician from Massachusetts . He served as the United States junior senator from New York from January 1965 until his assassination in June 1968 . He was previously the 64th U.S. Attorney General from January 1961 to September 1964 , serving under his older brother President John F. Kennedy and his successor , President Lyndon B. Johnson . Kennedy was a member of the Democratic Party , and is seen as an icon of modern American liberalism .   After serving in the United States Naval Reserve as a Seaman Apprentice from 1944 to 1946 , Kennedy graduated from Harvard University and the University of Virginia . He began his political career in Massachusetts as the manager for his brother John 's successful campaign for the U.S. Senate in 1952 . Prior to entering public office himself , he worked as a correspondent for The Boston Post and as an assistant counsel to the Senate committee chaired by Joe McCarthy . He gained national attention as the chief counsel of the Senate Labor Rackets Committee from 1957 to 1959 , where he publicly challenged Teamsters President Jimmy Hoffa over the corrupt practices of its union and authored The Enemy Within , a book about corruption in organized labor .   Kennedy resigned from the committee to conduct his brother John 's campaign in the 1960 presidential election . He was appointed Attorney General after the successful election and served as the closest adviser to the president from 1961 to 1963 . His tenure is best known for its advocacy for the Civil Rights Movement , the fight against organized crime and the Mafia , and involvement in U.S. foreign policy related to Cuba . After his brother 's assassination , he remained in office in the Johnson administration for several months . He left to run for the United States Senate from New York in 1964 and defeated Republican incumbent Kenneth Keating .   In 1968 , Kennedy was a leading candidate for the Democratic nomination for the presidency ; he appealed especially to poor , African-American , Hispanic , Catholic and young voters . Shortly after midnight on June 5 , 1968 , after defeating Senator Eugene McCarthy in the California and South Dakota presidential primaries , he was mortally wounded by Sirhan Sirhan , a 24-year-old enraged Palestinian , and died the following day .

neg: Robert E. Hunter Robert Edwards Hunter ( born 1940 in Cambridge , Massachusetts ) is a Senior Fellow at the Center for Transatlantic Relations at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies , Washington , D.C. . He is also a member of the Secretary of State 's International Security Advisory Board . He was Director of the Center for Transatlantic Security Studies at the National Defense University , Washington , D.C. ( 2010-2012 ) and Senior Advisor at the RAND Corporation , Arlington , Va , ( 1998-2010 ) . He was National Security Council Director of West European Affairs ( 1977 -- 1979 ) and then Director of Middle East Affairs ( 1979 -- 1981 ) , throughout the administration of President Jimmy Carter , and United States Ambassador to NATO ( 1993 -- 1998 ) , in the administration of President Bill Clinton , where he was principal architect and negotiator of the post-Cold War `` new NATO '' and of the NATO airstrike decisions that ended the Bosnia War . He was the first Foreign Policy Advisor to Senator Edward M. Kennedy ( 1993-1997 ) . He served on the White House staff , focusing on education , under President Lyndon Johnson ( 1964 -- 1965 ) . He was an Administrative Management Intern ( summers 1961-1963 ) at the U.S. Navy 's Polaris Project , both in Washington and the British Admiralty .   For more than four decades , Ambassador Hunter has been a leader in foreign policy and defense analysis -- in the US and abroad -- including 13 years in policy making and implementation at the highest levels of the US government . He has played a particularly effective role in integrating different instruments of power and influence and in relating domestic politics to foreign policy , including White House-Congressional relations . He is noted for his efforts to forge bipartisan cooperation on foreign policy . His work includes designing the Carter Doctrine for the Persian Gulf , negotiating Arab-Israeli issues , helping to `` recreate '' NATO after the end of the Cold War , and breaking down barriers between NATO and the European Union . Trained in nuclear strategy , arms control , NATO , US defense policy , East-West relations , the European Economic Community ( and its successors ) , the developing world , and political economy . He has also played a major role in shaping the foreign policy positions of the Democratic Party over many years . He is widely recognized as one of the Nation 's leading authorities on Europe and the Middle East , in all dimensions . He is also an expert on terrorism , counter-insurgency , asymmetrical warfare , human rights , democracy promotion , and the structure and operation of the National Security Council and various international institutions .   He was President of the Atlantic Treaty Association , the umbrella organization for NATO 's 41 Atlantic Councils , headquartered in Brussels , Belgium , from 2003 to 2008 . Ambassador Hunter was Chairman of the Council for a Community of Democracies ( 2001-2014 ) . He was Senior Fellow at the Overseas Development Council ( 1970-1973 ) ; Lead Consultant to the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America , the `` Kissinger Commission '' ( 1983-1984 ) ; Advisor on Lebanon to the Speaker of the House of Representatives ( 1983 ) ; and served on the Secretary of Defense 's Defense Policy Board ( 1998-2000 ) . He is a member of the Executive Committee of the Board of the American Academy of Diplomacy , and a former member of the Board of the Atlantic Council of the United States , and currently member of the Board of the European Institute . He was a member ( 2010-2013 ) of the Academic Advisory Board of the NATO Defense College in Rome , where he is now an Honorary Ancien . From 1994 to 1997 , he was Chairman of the Charlemagne Council ( Europe ) of the Boy Scouts of America , and is a Distinguished Eagle Scout ( Scouting 's highest honor . ) From 1998 to 2010 , he was an Associate at Harvard University 's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs .   Ambassador Hunter has authored more than 1000 publications , written for Foreign Policy , Foreign Affairs , The Washington Quarterly , and many other journals , and chapters in books and op-ed articles in The Los Angeles Times , The New York Times , and The Washington Post ( more than 400 articles from 1981 -- 93 ) . His books include Security in Europe , Indiana University Press , 1972 ; Presidential Control of Foreign Policy : Management or Mishap ( foreword by Brent Scowcroft ) , Center for Strategic and International Studies , 1982 ; The European Security and Defense Policy : NATO 's Companion - or Competitor ? , RAND , 2002 ; Building a Successful Palestinian State : Security ( with Seth Jones ) , RAND , 2006 ; and Building Security in the Persian Gulf , RAND , 2010 . His oral history , Education Never Ends , was published by the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training in 2011 . He has given speeches and appeared on radio and television in more than 20 countries , several thousand appearances . He has taught at the London School of Economics , George Washington University , Georgetown University , Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies , and Washington College , where he was Louis L. Goldstein Chair in Public Policy ( 1989 ) . He has been decorated by 8 foreign countries ( including the French Legion of Honor ) and has twice been decorated with the Department of Defense Distinguished Public Service Medal , the Pentagon 's highest civilian decoration .   He has played a national policy role in eight U.S. presidential election campaigns and written speeches for more serous candidates for president of the United States ( 13 ) than anyone else in US history , including 3 U.S. Presidents and 4 Vice Presidents , plus Secretaries of State and Defense , senators , representatives and other political figures .   He attended Wesleyan University ( B.A. - 1962 , honors in general scholarship high distinction in social studies , Phi Beta Kappa , Distinguished Alumnus ) , where he is a Trustee Emeritus , and the London School of Economics ( Ph.D. in International Relations , 1969 , Fulbright Scholar and Noel Buxton Studentship ) . He has travelled to 95 countries and is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the International Institute for Strategic Studies . He is married to Shireen Hunter ( née Tahmasseb ) , and they reside in Washington , DC and Naples , Florida .

neg: Nuclear Terrorism: The Ultimate Preventable Catastrophe Nuclear Terrorism : The Ultimate Preventable Catastrophe is a 2004 book by Harvard scholar Graham Allison . Allison explains that terrorists have been striving to acquire and then use nuclear weapons against the United States . During the 2004 U.S. Presidential election , President George W. Bush and Senator John Kerry featured the issue of terrorism in their foreign policy platforms , and both said it is the nation 's foremost security challenge . Nuclear Terrorism is described as a well-written report for general readers on the terrorist threat and what is needed to reduce it .

neg: PT 109 (film) PT 109 is a 1963 biographical war film which depicts the actions of John F. Kennedy ( JFK ) as an officer of the United States Navy in command of Motor Torpedo Boat PT-109 during the Pacific War of World War II . The film was adapted by Vincent Flaherty and Howard Sheehan from the book PT 109 : John F. Kennedy in World War II by Robert J. Donovan , and the screenplay was written by Robert L. Breen . Cliff Robertson stars as Kennedy , with featured performances by Ty Hardin , James Gregory , Robert Culp , and Grant Williams .   PT 109 was the first commercial theatrical film about a sitting United States President released while he was still in office and still alive . It was released in the United States on June 19 , 1963 , five months before Kennedy was assassinated .

neg: Council on Books in Wartime The Council on Books in Wartime ( 1942 -- 1946 ) was an American non-profit organization founded by booksellers , publishers , librarians , authors , and others , in the spring of 1942 to channel the use of books as `` weapons in the war of ideas '' ( the Council 's motto ) . Its primary aim was the promotion of books to influence the thinking of the American people regarding World War II , to build and maintain the will to win , to expose the true nature of the enemy , to disseminate technical information , to provide relaxation and inspiration , and to clarify war aims and problems of peace . The Council co-operated with the Office of War Information ( OWI ) and other Government agencies , but was itself a voluntary , unpaid , non-Governmental organization .   The Council attempted to achieve its goals by acting as a clearinghouse for book-related ideas , by being an intermediary between the book-trade industry and government agencies , by offering advice to publishers , and by handling all forms of public relations including distribution of reading lists and pamphlets , lectures , radio programs , newsreels , and book promotion and publication .   In 1942 , the Council created a War Book Panel to choose titles officially recommended by the Council . These titles were republished by Council member publishers with a seal of approval , a large `` I '' on the front cover meaning an `` Imperative '' book . 6 `` Imperative '' books were published between 1942 and 1945 ( see War Book Panel ) .   In the spring of 1943 , the Council launched the effort for which it would become best known , the Armed Services Editions . By the time the program ended in 1947 , it had printed 122,951,031 books , selling them to the government at an average cost of just over six cents a volume . The Armed Services Editions brought high-end books to a mass audience , and helped popularize the emerging paperback format . One of the most popular ASE books was A Tree Grows in Brooklyn ( 1943 ) by Betty Smith , and the ASE 's distribution of F. Scott Fitzgerald 's novel The Great Gatsby helped revive interest in the book . In 1944 , the Council launched Oversees Editions , Inc , a subsidiary aimed at distributing American books to civilian populations abroad , to promote a positive view of American culture .   With the end of World War II , the Council on Books in Wartime ceased active operations on Jan 31 , 1946 but maintained its corporate entities to deal with the dispersal of remaining funds and the safekeeping of records .   Some of those involved on the Council include : W. W. Norton of W. W. Norton & Company , Bennett Cerf of Random House , George A. Hecht of Doubleday & Co. , and Mark Van Doren .

neg: JFK in Ireland JFK in Ireland : Four Days That Changed a President is the title of the first book written by Irish broadcaster Ryan Tubridy . Released in the UK in 2010 , and by Lyons Press in the US in 2011 , it is a profile of President of the United States John F. Kennedy 's 1963 visit to Ireland .   A spokesperson for Eason & Son was reported to have called it `` one of the most highly anticipated literary events of the year '' . Tubridy was exempted from paying income tax on his work , leading to criticism from politicians and the media . The broadcaster said he would send copies of the book to both the Kennedy family and the White House . The book contains photographs of Kennedy 's visit .   A documentary , JFK : A Homecoming , by Ryan Tubridy was broadcast on RTÉ One prior to the book 's release . Bernice Harrison , reviewing the week 's television in The Irish Times , commented : `` The timing of this history documentary -- not the usual bank-holiday viewing , not an anniversary of the visit , no new revelations -- was peculiar until you noted that RTÉ 's star presenter has a book coming out this week about the JFK visit . Nice publicity if you can get it '' .

neg: McCollum memo The McCollum memo , also known as the Eight Action Memo was a memorandum , dated October 7 , 1940 ( more than a year before the Pearl Harbor attack ) , sent by Lieutenant Commander Arthur H. McCollum , who `` provided the president with intelligence reports on -LSB- Japan -RSB- ... -LSB- and oversaw -RSB- every intercepted and decoded Japanese military and diplomatic report destined for the White House '' in his capacity as director of the Office of Naval Intelligence 's Far East Asia section . It was sent to Navy Captains Dudley Knox , who agreed with the actions described within the memo , and Walter Stratton Anderson .   The memo outlined the general situation of several nations in World War II and recommended an eight-part course of action for the United States to take in regard to the Japanese Empire in the South Pacific , suggesting the United States provoke Japan into committing an `` overt act of war '' . The memo illustrates several people in the Office of Naval Intelligence promoted the idea of goading Japan into war : `` It is not believed that in the present state of political opinion the United States government is capable of declaring war against Japan without more ado -LSB- ... -RSB- If by -LSB- the elucidated eight-point plan -RSB- Japan could be led to commit an overt act of war , so much the better . ''   The McCollum memo was first widely disseminated with the publication of Robert Stinnett 's book Day of Deceit : The Truth About FDR and Pearl Harbor . Stinnett presents the memo as part of his argument the Roosevelt Administration conspired to secretly provoke the Japanese to attack the United States in order to bring the United States into the European war without generating public contempt over broken political promises . Roosevelt had recently issued a campaign promise the United States would not become entangled in Europe 's war under his watch . Stinnett omits to mention McCollum never had contact with Roosevelt , and Stinnett 's claims to the contrary are false . Moreover , Stinnett attributes to McCollum a position the position , quoting directly from Stinnett ; `` Lieutenant Commander McCollum 's five-page memorandum of October 1940 ( hereafter referred to as the eight-action memo ) put forward a startling plan -- a plan intended to engineer a situation that would mobilize a reluctant America into joining Britain 's struggle against the German armed forces then overrunning Europe . Its eight actions called for virtually inciting a Japanese attack on American ground , air , and naval forces in Hawaii , as well as on British and Dutch colonial outposts in the Pacific region . '' Many hold that McCollum expressly repudiated this position , in both a publication and McCollum 's own sworn testimony .

neg: The Man Within The Man Within ( 1929 ) is the first novel by author Graham Greene . It tells the story of Francis Andrews , a reluctant smuggler , who betrays his colleagues , and the aftermath of his betrayal . It is Greene 's first published novel . ( Two earlier attempts at writing novels were never published , but a book of poetry , Babbling April , was published in 1925 , while Greene was a student at Balliol College , Oxford ) .   The title is taken from a sentence in Thomas Browne 's Religio Medici : ` There 's another man within me that 's angry with me . '   Greene , in his preface to the Penguin paperback edition of the book , derides the book as hopelessly romantic .

neg: The Selling of the President 1968 The Selling of the President 1968 is a non-fiction book written by American author Joe McGinniss and published by Trident Press in October , 1969 .   The book describes the marketing of Richard Nixon during the 1968 presidential campaign . It has been described as `` a classic of political journalism '' and a `` classic of campaign reporting that first introduced many readers to the stage-managed world of political theater . '' It was reprinted in 1988 under the title The Selling of the President .   McGinniss became an overnight success when the book , his first , landed on The New York Times bestseller list . He was 26 years old , making him the youngest living writer with that achievement . The book was on the New York Times non-fiction bestseller list for 31 weeks from October 1969 to May 1970 .   The idea for the book came to McGinniss almost serendipitously :   -LSB- He -RSB- stumbled across his book 's topic while taking a train to New York . A fellow commuter had just landed the Hubert Humphrey account and was boasting that ` in six weeks we 'll have him looking better than Abraham Lincoln . ' McGinniss tried to get access to Humphrey 's campaign first , but they turned him down . So he called up Nixon 's , and they said yes . '' .   The book was very well received by both critics and the public . It `` spent more than six months on best-sellers lists , and McGinniss sold a lot of those books through television , appearing on the titular shows of Merv Griffin , David Frost and Dick Cavett , among others . '' Conservative writer William F. Buckley `` assumed McGinniss had relied on ` an elaborate deception which has brought joy and hope to the Nixon-haters . ' But even Buckley liked the book . ''   In 1972 , the book was adapted into a short-lived Broadway musical .

neg: John F. Kennedy John Fitzgerald `` Jack '' Kennedy ( May 29 , 1917 -- November 22 , 1963 ) , commonly referred to by his initials JFK , was an American politician who served as the 35th President of the United States from January 1961 until his assassination in November 1963 . Kennedy served at the height of the Cold War , and much of his presidency focused on managing relations with the Soviet Union . He was a member of the Democratic Party who represented Massachusetts in the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate prior to becoming president .   Kennedy was born in Brookline , Massachusetts to Joseph P. Kennedy , Sr. and Rose Kennedy . A scion of the Kennedy family , he graduated from Harvard University in 1940 before joining the United States Naval Reserve the following year . During World War II , Kennedy commanded a series of PT boats in the Pacific theater and earned the Navy and Marine Corps Medal for his service . After the war , Kennedy represented Massachusetts 's 11th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1947 until 1953 . He was subsequently elected to the U.S. Senate and served as the junior Senator from Massachusetts from 1953 until 1960 . While serving in the Senate , he published Profiles in Courage , which won the Pulitzer Prize for Biography . In the 1960 presidential election , Kennedy narrowly defeated Republican opponent Richard Nixon , who was the incumbent Vice President .   Kennedy 's time in office was marked by high tensions with Communist states in the Cold War . He increased the number of American military advisers in South Vietnam by a factor of 18 over President Dwight D. Eisenhower . In April 1961 , he authorized a failed joint-CIA attempt to overthrow the Cuban government of Fidel Castro in the Bay of Pigs Invasion . He subsequently rejected plans by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to orchestrate false-flag attacks on American soil in order to gain public approval for a war against Cuba . In October 1962 , U.S. spy planes discovered that Soviet missile bases had been deployed in Cuba ; the resulting period of tensions , termed the Cuban Missile Crisis , nearly resulted in the breakout of a global thermonuclear conflict . Domestically , Kennedy presided over the establishment of the Peace Corps and supported the Civil Rights Movement , but he was largely unsuccessful in passing his New Frontier domestic policies . Kennedy continues to rank highly in historians ' polls of U.S. presidents and with the general public . His average approval rating of 70 % is the highest of any president in Gallup 's history of systematically measuring job approval .   On November 22 , 1963 , Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas , Texas . Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested for the crime , but he was never prosecuted due to his murder by Jack Ruby two days later . Pursuant to the Presidential Succession Act , Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was sworn in as president later that day . The FBI and the Warren Commission officially concluded that Oswald was the lone assassin , but various groups believed that Kennedy was the victim of a conspiracy . After Kennedy 's death , many of his proposals were enacted , including the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Revenue Act of 1964 .

neg: JFK and the Unspeakable JFK and the Unspeakable : Why He Died and Why It Matters is a book by theologian and Catholic Worker James W. Douglass ( Orbis Books , 2008 ; Touchstone Books , an imprint of Simon & Schuster , 2010 ) that analyzes the presidency of John F. Kennedy as well as the events surrounding the assassination of John F. Kennedy . The book is drawn from many sources , including the Warren Report . The book 's central thesis is that Kennedy was a cold warrior who turned to peace-making , and that as a result he was killed by his own security apparatus .   Published by the Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers , it received an award from the Catholic Press Association and coverage in the religious press ; sales shot up after Oliver Stone recommended the book , with it featuring in Amazon.com 's Top 100 for a week . The 2013 edition of the book was endorsed by Kennedy 's nephew Robert F. Kennedy , Jr. , who said it had moved him to visit Dealey Plaza for the first time .

neg: Beneath the Gated Sky Beneath the Gated Sky is a science-fiction novel by Robert Reed , first published in 1997 . It describes a world in which the sky undergoes a transformation that prevents people from seeing the stars , giving them instead a view of the other side of the world , as if the Earth had been turned inside out . The entire universe seems to have been rebuilt by an intelligence so that each body of matter exists in a structure that connects all matter together allowing travel between worlds using `` quantum intrusions '' . The intrusions only allow minds , or as some would maintain , souls to pass through , emerging on the other side as a fully formed member of whatever species exists on the new world .   The novel is a sequel to Beyond the Veil of Stars , and follows that novel 's protagonists , Cornell Novak and Porsche Neal , as they deal with their new relationship , the secret activities of the government agency that they worked for , and the possibility that some visitors from other worlds are working to destroy human society so they can take over .

neg: Conflict in Vietnam and at Home `` Conflict in Vietnam and at Home '' was a speech given on March 18 , 1968 by U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy at Kansas State University . Having only declared his candidacy for president two days before , the address was Kennedy 's first official campaign speech . He discussed student protests , consequences of the Vietnam War , and Lyndon B. Johnson 's leadership of the country .

neg: 11/22/63 11/22/63 is a novel by Stephen King about a time traveler who attempts to prevent the assassination of President John F. Kennedy , which occurred on November 22 , 1963 ( the novel 's titular date ) . The novel was announced on King 's official site on March 2 , 2011 . A short excerpt was released online on June 1 , 2011 , and another excerpt was published in the October 28 , 2011 , issue of Entertainment Weekly . The novel was published on November 8 , 2011 and quickly became a number-one bestseller . It stayed on The New York Times Best Seller list for 16 weeks . 11/22/63 won the 2011 Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Best Mystery/Thriller and the 2012 International Thriller Writers Award for Best Novel , and was nominated for the 2012 British Fantasy Award for Best Novel and the 2012 Locus Award for Best Science Fiction Novel .   The novel required considerable research to accurately portray the late 1950s and early 1960s . King commented on the amount of research it required , saying `` I 've never tried to write anything like this before . It was really strange at first , like breaking in a new pair of shoes . ''   The novel was adapted into a 2016 Hulu television series , 11.22.63 .

neg: New wars New wars is a term advanced by British academic Mary Kaldor to characterize warfare in the post-Cold War era . This form of warfare is characterized by :  violence between varying combinations of state and non-state networks  fighting in the name of identity politics as opposed to ideology  attempts to achieve political , rather than physical , control of the population through fear and terror  conflict financed not necessarily through the state , but through other predatory means that seek the continuation of violence  Other terms used for the concept include `` wars among the people '' , `` wars of the third kind '' , `` hybrid wars '' , `` privatized wars '' , and `` post-modern wars '' . The new wars thesis has been adopted and adapted by other authors , as well as critiqued from various perspectives .

neg: We Charge Genocide We Charge Genocide : The Crime of Government Against the Negro People is a paper accusing the United States government of genocide based on the UN Genocide Convention . This paper was written by the Civil Rights Congress ( CRC ) and presented to the United Nations at meetings in Paris in December 1951 .   The document pointed out that the United Nations Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Genocide defined genocide as any acts committed with `` intent to destroy '' a group , `` in whole or in part . '' To build its case for black genocide , the document cited many instances of lynching in the United States , as well as legal discrimination , disenfranchisement of blacks in the South , a series of incidents of police brutality dating to the present , and systematic inequalities in health and quality of life . The central argument : the US government is both complicit with and responsible for a genocidal situation based on the UN 's own definition of genocide .   The document received international media attention and became caught up in Cold War politics , as the CRC was supported by the American Communist Party . Its many examples of shocking conditions for African Americans shaped beliefs about the United States in countries across the world . The American government and white press accused the CRC of exaggerating racial inequality in order to advance the cause of Communism . The US State Department forced CRC secretary William L. Patterson to surrender his passport after he presented the petition to a UN meeting in Paris .

neg: Spies for Peace Spies for Peace was a British group of anti-war activists associated with the Committee of 100 who publicized government preparations for rule after a nuclear war . In 1963 they broke into a secret government bunker , Regional Seat of Government Number 6 ( RSG-6 ) at Warren Row , near Reading , where they photographed and copied documents . The RSGs were to include representatives of all the central government departments , to maintain law and order , communicate with the surviving population and control remaining resources . The public were virtually unaware what the government was planning for the aftermath of a nuclear war until it was revealed by Spies for Peace .   They published this information in a pamphlet , Danger ! Official Secret RSG-6 . Four thousand copies were sent to the national press , politicians and peace movement activists and copies were distributed on the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament 's Easter march from Aldermaston .   The pamphlet said it was `` about a small group of people who have accepted thermonuclear war as a probability , and are consciously and carefully planning for it . ... They are quietly waiting for the day the bomb drops , for that will be the day they take over . '' It listed the RSGs and gave their telephone numbers . Most of the pamphlet was about RSG-6 , which Spies for Peace described in detail . They said that `` RSG-6 is not a centre for civil defence . It is a centre for military government '' , and they listed the personnel who were to staff it . The pamphlet described emergency planning exercises in which RSG-6 had been activated , including a NATO exercise in September 1962 , FALLEX-62 . Spies for Peace asserted that the exercise demonstrated the incapacity of the public services to cope with the consequences of nuclear attack and that the RSG system would not work .  The exercise , they said , `` proved once and for all the truth of the 1957 Defence White Paper that there is no defence against nuclear war . '' In a hint at the source of their information , Spies for Peace said that FALLEX-62 `` convinced at least one occupant of one RSG at least that the deterrent is quite futile '' . The pamphlet claimed that at the time of the Cuban Missile Crisis , a month after the NATO exercise , RSG-6 was not activated .   The authors objected strongly to the fact that the RSG network had not been publicly debated , that its staff were unelected and that they would have military powers .   The 1963 Aldermaston issue of the CND bulletin Sanity included the Spies for Peace revelations and several hundred demonstrators left the Aldermaston route and headed for RSG-6 where they set up a picket . Spies for Peace made front page news but the press was later advised by an official `` D-Notice '' from saying any more about the matter . The police tried to prevent any further distribution of the information but failed to do so . RSGs in Cambridge and Edinburgh were also picketed .   Although several people were arrested , the original spies were not identified or caught . Since the death of Nicolas Walter , it has been revealed that he was one of the Spies for Peace .

neg: Crisis: Behind a Presidential Commitment Crisis : Behind a Presidential Commitment is a 1963 cinéma vérité documentary film directed by Robert Drew . The film centers on the University of Alabama 's `` Stand in the Schoolhouse Door '' integration crisis of June 1963 . Drew and the other filmmakers , including D. A. Pennebaker and Richard Leacock , were given expanded access to key areas , including United States President John F. Kennedy 's Oval Office and the homes of United States Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and Alabama Governor George Wallace . The film first aired on ABC television four months after the incident . In 2011 , it was added to the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress .

neg: A Thousand Days A Thousand Days : John F. Kennedy in the White House is a nonfiction book by special assistant to the president , American historian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. about the United States Presidency of John F. Kennedy ( 1961 -- 1963 ) . In that capacity , he was able to bear witness to the people and events which shaped the administration of President Kennedy . The book features the policies , politics , and personalities during Kennedy 's time in office . His cabinet is a focused aspect , as well .   It was first published by Houghton Mifflin in 1965 and won both the National Book Award in History and Biography and the Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography in 1966 .

neg: The Killing of a President The Killing of a President : The Complete Photographic Record of the JFK Assassination , the Conspiracy , and the Cover-up is a book by Robert J. Groden which discusses the assassination of John F Kennedy and challenges the findings of the Warren Commission which concluded Kennedy was killed by a lone assassin . ( 1990 , Viking Studio Books ISBN 9780670852673 )

neg: History of the United States National Security Council 1953–61 This article is about the history of the United States National Security Council during the Eisenhower Administration , 1953 -- 1961 .   Under President Dwight D. Eisenhower , the National Security Council system evolved into the principal arm of the President in formulating and executing policy on military , international , and internal security affairs . Where Harry S. Truman was uncomfortable with the NSC system and only made regular use of it under the pressure of the Korean War , Eisenhower embraced the NSC concept and created a structured system of integrated policy review . Eisenhower had a penchant for careful staff work , and believed that effective planning involved a creative process of discussion and debate among advisers compelled to work toward consensus recommendations .   The genesis of the new NSC system was a report prepared for the President in March 1953 by Robert Cutler , who became the President 's Special Assistant for National Security Affairs . Cutler proposed a systematic flow of recommendation , decision , and implementation that he later described as the `` policy hill '' process . At the bottom of the hill , concerned agencies such as State and Defense produced draft policy recommendations on specific topics and worked for consensus at the agency level . These draft NSC papers went up the hill through the Planning Board , created to review and refine the recommendations before passing them on for full NSC consideration . The NSC Planning Board met on Tuesday and Friday afternoons and was composed of officials at the Assistant Secretary level from the agencies with permanent or standing representation on the Council , as well as advisers from the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Central Intelligence Agency . Hundreds of hours were spent by the Board reviewing and reconstructing proposed papers for the NSC . Cutler resigned in 1958 in exhaustion . The top of the foreign policy-making hill was the NSC itself , chaired by the President , which met regularly on Thursday mornings .   The Council consisted of the five statutory members : the President , Vice President , Secretaries of State and Defense , and Director of the Office of Defense Mobilization . Depending on the subject under discussion , as many as a score of other senior Cabinet members and advisers , including the Secretary of the Treasury , the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff , and the Director of Central Intelligence , attended and participated . The agenda included regular briefings by the Director of Central Intelligence on worldwide developments affecting U.S. security , and consideration of the policy papers advanced by the Planning Board . The upshot of the discussions were recommendations to the President in the form of NSC Actions . The President , who participated in the discussion , normally endorsed the NSC Action , and the decision went down the hill for implementation to the Operations Coordinating Board .   President Eisenhower created the Operations Coordinating Board ( OCB ) to follow up on all NSC decisions . The OCB met regularly on Wednesday afternoons at the Department of State , and was composed of the Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs , Deputy Secretary of Defense , the Directors of the CIA , the United States Information Agency , and ICA , and the Special Assistants to the President for National Security Affairs and Security Operations Coordination . The OCB was the coordinating and implementing arm of the NSC for all aspects of the implementation of national security policy . NSC action papers were assigned to a team from the OCB for follow-up . More than 40 interagency working groups were established with experts for various countries and subjects . This 24-person staff of the OCB supported these working groups in which officials from various agencies met each other for the first time .   The President 's Special Assistant for National Security Affairs , a post held under Eisenhower by Cutler , Dillon Anderson , William Harding Jackson , and finally Gordon Gray , oversaw the flow of recommendations and decisions up and down the policy hill , and functioned in Council meetings to brief the Council and summarize the sense of discussion . The Special Assistant was an essential facilitator of the decision-making system , but , unlike the National Security Adviser created under Kennedy , had no substantive role in the process . The NSC staff managed by the Special Assistant grew during the Eisenhower years , but again had no independent role in the policy process .   President Eisenhower had great confidence in the efficacy of covert operations as a viable supplement or alternative to previous normal foreign policy initiatives . The seeming clear success of the operations to overthrow Iranian populist leader Mossadegeh in 1953 , and overthrow the democratically elected , left-leaning President Jacobo Árbenz Guzmán in Guatemala in 1954 was not without their crisis moments in the White House . In 1954 NSC 5412 provided for the establishment of a panel of designated representatives of the President and the Secretaries of State and Defense to meet regularly to review and recommend covert operations . Gordon Gray assumed the chairmanship of the `` 5412 Committee '' as it was called , and all succeeding National Security Advisers have chaired similar successor committees , variously named `` 303 '' , `` 40 '' , `` Special Coordinating Committee , '' which , in later Presidential administrations , were charged with the review of CIA covert operations .   President Eisenhower also created the position of staff secretary with the responsibility to screen all foreign policy and military documents coming to the President . While Colonel Andrew Goodpaster held this position , he tended to eclipse the Special Assistant for National Security .   The strength of the NSC system under Eisenhower was that it provided for regular , fully staffed , interagency review of major foreign and national security issues , culminating in discussion and decision at the highest level of government . The resulting Presidentially approved NSC papers provided policy guidance at every level of implementation . Eisenhower felt that the regular policy discussions kept his principal advisers fully informed , in step with one another , and prepared to react knowledgeably in the event of crisis . His commitment to the system was such that he chaired every Council meeting he could attend ( 329 of a total of 366 ) . The NSC meetings , including prior briefings and subsequent review of NSC Actions , constituted the largest single item on his weekly agenda .   Secretary of State John Foster Dulles , on the other hand , had reservations about the NSC system . He was the strongest personality in the Eisenhower Cabinet and jealously guarded his role as principal adviser to the President on foreign policy . He had constant , direct access to the President and did not feel that some of the most sensitive issues should be discussed in groups as large as were involved in most NSC meetings . He drew a sharp line between the NSC policy review process and the day-to-day operations of foreign policy , which he maintained were the province of the Department of State . Dulles and his deputies also were not comfortable with the scope the NSC review system gave to Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey , another strong figure in the Cabinet , to intrude budgetary limitations into policy considerations . Dulles successfully resisted a proposal to substitute the Vice President for the Under Secretary of State as chairman of the OCB , arguing that such a change would impinge on his role as principal adviser to the President on foreign policy .   Critics of the Eisenhower NSC system have argued that it was inflexible , overstaffed , unable to anticipate and react to immediate crises , and weighed down by committees reporting in great detail on long checklists of minor policy concerns . The most thorough critique of the system emerged from the hearings conducted in 1960 ( 1961 by the Senate Subcommittee on National Policy Machinery , known as the Jackson Subcommittee for its chairman , Senator Henry Jackson . Cutler and NSC Executive Secretary James Lay testified in support of the effectiveness of the system , but their testimony was offset by that of former Truman administration officials such as George Kennan , Paul Nitze , and Robert Lovett . They argued that foreign policy was being made by a passive President influenced by a National Security Council rendered virtually useless by ponderous , bureaucratic machinery . Basically , they argued , the NSC was a huge committee , and suffered from all the weaknesses of committees . Composed of representatives of many agencies , its members were not free to adopt the broad , statesmanlike attitude desired by the President , but , rather , were ambassadors of their own departments , clinging to departmental rather than national views . To make matters worse , critics added , the NSC system by its very nature was restricted to continuing and developing already established policies and was incapable of originating new ideas or major innovations . The critics suggested replacement of the formal , `` over-institutionalized '' NSC structure with a smaller , less formal NSC which would offer the President a clear choice of alternatives on a limited number of major problems .   Eisenhower was certainly not a passive President , dominated by his Secretary of State on foreign policy and national security issues . In fact , Eisenhower was actively in command of his administration 's foreign policy , and the established NSC system met his instincts and requirements to the extent he used them . Although there is substance in the criticism that the Eisenhower NSC became to some extent the prisoner of a rigidly bureaucratic process , the criticism misses the point that Eisenhower and Dulles did not attempt to manage fast-breaking foreign policy crises or day-to-day operation through the NSC apparatus . An examination of several of the major foreign policy decisions that confronted the Eisenhower administration reveals that the NSC system was used to manage some , but was essentially bypassed in others . The established NSC process was used when the question involved a policy debate between departments with strongly held , contending positions , as it did in the case of the debate between the Departments of State and Defense in 1956/1957 over whether to introduce a more modern generation of weapons into Korea , where it focused debate and produced the necessary agreed-upon decision after discussion of three draft policy papers .   In fast-breaking crisis situations however , including the concurrent Suez crisis and Hungarian Revolution of 1956 , the first and Second Taiwan Strait Crisis of 1955 and 1958 , and the 1958 Lebanon crisis , these were typically managed through small meetings with the President in the White House , normally involving Dulles and other concerned advisers , and through telephone conversations between Eisenhower , Dulles , and other principal advisers . Eisenhower sometimes used trusted NSC staffers to serve as an intermediary to gain information outside the chain of command as he did with Colonel Goodpaster during the straits crisis in 1955 . There was great similarity between this process of crisis management and that adopted by subsequent Presidents , such as Kennedy , Johnson , and Nixon , except for the fact that the ad hoc meetings in the Eisenhower White House did not involve a National Security Adviser as a substantive participant . And in the event that aspects of crisis management depended on contact with the critical man-on-the-spot , as it did in 1958 when Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy was dispatched to Lebanon to attempt to defuse the crisis , his instructions came from the Department of State and he reported to the Secretary of State rather than directly to the White House , as became the practice during the height of the Vietnam War .   When Eisenhower briefed President-elect Kennedy on the NSC system , as when Gordon Gray briefed his successor McGeorge Bundy , they both emphasized the importance of the established NSC machinery in the management of foreign policy and national security affairs . They might have been more persuasive in maintaining the system had they pointed to the fact that the NSC apparatus was essentially limited to policy review , but was not used by them to manage foreign policy crises or day-to-day decisions .


query: Ronaldo Maczinski died in 1970.

pos: Ronaldo Maczinski Ronaldo Maczinski ( born 11 September 1980 ) , known as Ronaldo , is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a forward ; he had a lengthy career in Portuguese football .

neg: Rodolfo Motta Rodolfo Motta ( Buenos Aires , July 11 , 1944 -- Buenos Aires , August 4 , 2014 ) was an Argentine footballer and coach .   He died on August 4 , 2014 , at the age of 70 .

neg: Copa do Craque de Masters The Copa do Craque de Masters ( also known as Copa Zico ) , was the third edition of the World Cup of Masters . For the third time running it was held in Brazil , over the course of January 1990 . Returning to the format of the first tournament , there were five `` Senior '' teams , now addressed as `` Masters '' .   The teams were hosts and reigning champions Brazil , Argentina , Italy and for the first time Netherlands and Poland .

neg: 1950 FIFA World Cup The 1950 FIFA World Cup , held in Brazil from 24 June to 16 July 1950 , was the fourth FIFA World Cup . It was the first World Cup since 1938 , the planned 1942 and 1946 competitions having been cancelled owing to World War II . It was won by Uruguay , who had won the inaugural competition in 1930 , clinching the cup by beating the hosts Brazil 2 -- 1 in the deciding match of the four-team final group ( this was the only tournament not decided by a one-match final ) . It was also the first tournament where the trophy was referred to as the Jules Rimet Cup , to mark the 25th anniversary of Jules Rimet 's presidency of FIFA .

neg: 1969–70 European Cup Winners' Cup The season 1969-70 of the European Cup Winners ' Cup football club tournament was won by Manchester City in a final victory against Górnik Zabrze . It is , to date , Manchester City 's only European trophy .

neg: Ferdinand Daučík Ferdinand Daučík ( also known as Fernando Daucik ; 30 May 1910 -- 14 November 1986 ) was a Slovak football player and manager . Daučík was the manager of several La Liga clubs , most notably Barcelona , Atlético Bilbao , Atlético Madrid and Real Zaragoza . During his career , he managed La Liga clubs in 488 matches , won three La Liga titles and won the Copa del Generalísimo on five occasions and won three La Liga/Copa doubles . He died in Alcalá de Henares .

neg: Goran Šaula Goran Šaula ( Serbian Cyrillic : Гopaн Шaулa ; born 1 September 1970 in Novi Sad , Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia ) is a Serbian retired footballer who played as a central defender .

neg: 1970 Uruguayan Primera División Statistics of Primera División Uruguaya in season 1970 .

neg: Maciej Szczęsny Maciej Wawrzyniec Szczęsny ( pronounced -LSB- ` maćej - ` szczęsny -RSB- ) ( born 28 June 1965 ) is a former footballer from Poland , who played for Legia Warsaw , Widzew Łódź , Polonia Warsaw and Wisła Kraków as a goalkeeper . He participated in the UEFA Champions League with Legia Warsaw ( 1995 -- 96 - reaching a quarterfinal ) and Widzew Łódź ( 1996 -- 97 ) . He is the only player to have won a Polish championship with four different clubs ( in 1994 and 1995 with Legia , in 1997 with Widzew , in 2000 with Polonia and in 2001 with Wisła ) .  Szczęsny played seven times for the Poland national football team , though six of those appearances came in friendlies .   He is now a football commentator . His two sons play football as goalkeepers : Jan ( born 1987 ) for PKS Radość Warsaw in the 6th tier of Polish football , and Wojciech ( born 1990 ) for A.S. Roma in Serie A.

neg: 1970–71 Serie A The 1970 -- 71 Serie A season was won by F.C. Internazionale Milano .

neg: Teofilo Spasojević Teofilo Spasojević ( Serbian Cyrillic : Teoфилo Cпacojeвић ) ( January 21 , 1909 , in Belgrade , Kingdom of Serbia -- February 28 , 1970 , Belgrade , Yugoslavia ) was a Serbian football player .   Playing as a left-back , he was known for his classy , elegant style , correctness and excellent positioning in the field .   He started playing in the youth teams of Belgrade 's SK Jugoslavija , where he played most of his career , from 1929 until 1935 , making with Milutin Ivković , considered by many as the best full-back of the pre-1941 Yugoslav football , one of the best defences . He played for the club in 110 official matches .   He played twice for the Yugoslavia national football team . His début was on May 6 , 1928 , in Belgrade against Romania , a 3 -- 1 win , and his other , and last , match was on August 3 , 1930 , in a friendly in Buenos Aires against Argentina , a 1 -- 3 loss , just after the 1930 FIFA World Cup , in which he was part of the team , but did n't play any match . Despite having been a remarkable player , the competition in the defence did n't allow him to have more caps for the national team .   After retiring , he enrolled the Belgrade Law School and has earned a degree . He died in winter of 1970 , at 61 years of age .

neg: Vladimír Hagara Vladimír Hagara ( 7 November 1943 -- 24 May 2015 ) was a former Slovak football player . He played for Czechoslovakia national team in 25 matches and scored four goals .   He was a participant at the 1970 FIFA World Cup , where he played in two matches .   Hagara played mostly for Spartak Trnava . At the end of his career played for ZTS Martin .   On 24 May 2015 , Hagara was reported dead at the age of 71 .

neg: Ronaldo (Brazilian footballer) Ronaldo Luís Nazário de Lima ( -LSB- ʁoˈnawðu ˈlwiʒ nɐˈzaɾju dʒ ˈɫĩmɐ -RSB- ; born 18 September 1976 ) , commonly known as Ronaldo , is a Brazilian retired professional footballer who played as a striker . Popularly dubbed `` The Phenomenon , '' he is widely considered to be one of the greatest football players of all time . A three-time FIFA World Player of the Year and two-time Ballon d'Or recipient , Ronaldo , in his 1990s prime , was known for his dribbling at speed , feints and clinical finishing . He was named in the FIFA 100 , a list of the greatest living players compiled in 2004 , and was inducted into the Brazilian Football Museum Hall of Fame and the Italian Football Hall of Fame .   Ronaldo played for Brazil in 98 matches , scoring 62 goals , and is the second-highest goalscorer for his national team , trailing only Pelé . At age 17 , Ronaldo was the youngest member of the Brazilian squad that won the 1994 FIFA World Cup . At the 1998 World Cup , he received the Golden Ball for player of the tournament in helping Brazil reach the final where he suffered a convulsive fit hours before the defeat to France . He won a second World Cup in 2002 where he starred in a front three with Ronaldinho and Rivaldo . Ronaldo scored twice in the final , and received the Golden Boot as tournament 's top goalscorer . During the 2006 FIFA World Cup , Ronaldo scored his 15th World Cup goal , which was a World Cup record at the time .   At his physical peak in the 1990s , Ronaldo starred at club level for Cruzeiro , PSV , Barcelona and Inter Milan . His moves to Spain and Italy made him only the second player , after Diego Maradona , to break the world transfer record twice , all before his 21st birthday . At age 23 , he had scored over 200 goals for club and country . After almost three years of inactivity due to serious knee injuries and recuperation , Ronaldo joined Real Madrid in 2002 , which was followed by spells at A.C. Milan and Corinthians . Having suffered further injuries , Ronaldo retired from professional football in 2011 . Post-retirement , he has continued his work as a United Nations Development Programme Goodwill Ambassador , a position to which he was appointed in 2000 . He served as an ambassador for the 2014 FIFA World Cup .

neg: Jerzy Patoła Jerzy Patoła ( April 19 , 1946 - July 1 , 2016 ) was a Polish footballer who played in the Ekstraklasa , and the National Soccer League .   Patoła began his football career in 1964 with Zagłębie Sosnowiec of the Ekstraklasa where he played for 13 seasons . During his tenure with Sosnowiec his achievements were reaching the Polish Cup finals in 1970/1971 , finishing runners up three times , and featuring in several Intertoto Cup tournaments . He made his debut for the club on May 24 , 1964 in a match against Ruch Chorzów , and made his final appearance on November 30 , 1975 against Lech Poznań . In 1976 , he went overseas to Canada to sign with Toronto Falcons of the National Soccer League . He played with the Poland Olympic football team in a match against Sweden on May 19 , 1966 . He eventually retired from competitive soccer and settled in Canada as machinist . He died on July 1 , 2016 in Mississauga , Ontario .

neg: Maruco Antônio Urunau Maruco Antonio Urunau ( born November 16 , 1970 ) is a former Brazilian football player .

neg: Milan Malatinský Milan Malatinský ( born 8 February 1970 ) is a retired Slovak football player and former manager of FC Spartak Trnava .   He played for Spartak Trnava , Dukla Banská Bystrica and Inter Bratislava . He was participant of 1989 FIFA World Youth Championship .   His uncle Anton Malatinský was a most successful manager of Spartak Trnava in history and club stadium is named after him .

neg: Brazilian Miracle The Brazilian Miracle refers to a period of exceptional economic growth in Brazil during the rule of the Brazilian military government . During this time the average annual GDP growth was close to 10 % . Although there is no universally-accepted definition of this period , it is generally regarded to have lasted from 1968 until 1980 with the greatest growth reached during the tenure of President Emílio Garrastazu Médici from 1969 to 1973 .   Perception of the so-called golden age of Brazilian development was strengthened in 1970 , when Brazil for the third time won the FIFA World Cup , and the official adoption of the slogan `` Brasil , ame-o ou deixe-o '' ( `` Brazil , love it or leave it '' ) by the Brazilian military government .

neg: Michael Mols Michael Alexander Mols ( born 17 December 1970 ) is a retired Dutch footballer who played as a striker .

neg: 1970 Monte Carlo Open The 1970 Monte Carlo Open was a combined men 's and women 's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Monte Carlo Country Club in Monte Carlo , Monaco . The tournament was independent , i.e. not part of the 1970 Pepsi-Cola Grand Prix or 1970 World Championship Tennis circuit . It was the 64th edition of the event and was held from 13 April through 19 April 1970 . Željko Franulović and Helga Niessen won the singles titles .

neg: Sergio Méndez Sergio de Jesús Méndez Bolanos ( born 14 February 1943 -- died December 18,1976 ) was a football player from El Salvador who represented his country at the 1970 FIFA World Cup in Mexico .

neg: Óscar Marcelino Álvarez Óscar Marcelino Álvarez ( 25 May 1948 -- 28 April 2016 ) was an Argentine former professional player . He died on 28 April 2016 .


query: George Best has been described by the Irish Football Association.

pos: George Best George Best ( 22 May 1946 -- 25 November 2005 ) was a Northern Irish professional footballer who played as a winger for Manchester United and the Northern Ireland national team . In 1968 , he won the European Cup with Manchester United , and was named the European Footballer of the Year and FWA Footballer of the Year . The Irish Football Association described him as the `` greatest player to ever pull on the green shirt of Northern Ireland '' .   Born and brought up in Belfast , Best began his club career in England with Manchester United , with the scout who had spotted his talent at the age of 15 sending a telegram to manager Matt Busby which read : `` I think I 've found you a genius . '' After making his debut for United aged 17 , he scored 179 goals from 470 appearances over 11 years , and was the club 's top goalscorer in the league for five consecutive seasons .   One of the greatest dribblers of all time , his playing style combined pace , skill , balance , feints , two-footedness , goalscoring and the ability to beat defenders . Best unexpectedly quit United in 1974 at age 27 , but returned to football for a number of clubs around the world in short spells , until retiring in 1984 , age 37 . In international football , he was capped 37 times and scored nine goals between 1964 and 1977 , although a combination of the team 's performance and his lack of fitness in 1982 meant that he never played in the finals of a European Championship or World Cup .   Best was one of the first celebrity footballers , earning the nickname `` El Beatle '' in 1966 , but his subsequent extravagant lifestyle led to various problems , most notably alcoholism , which he suffered from for the rest of his life . These issues affected him on and off the field , at times causing controversy . He said of his career : `` I spent a lot of money on booze , birds -LSB- women -RSB- and fast cars -- the rest I just squandered '' . After football , he spent some time as a football analyst , but his financial and health problems continued into his retirement . He died in 2005 , age 59 , due to complications from the immunosuppressive drugs he needed to take after a liver transplant in 2002 . Best was married twice , to two former models , Angie Best and then Alex Best . His son Calum Best was born in 1981 from his first marriage .   Before he died , Best was voted 8th in the World Soccer 100 greatest football players of the 20th century election in 1999 and was voted 16th in the IFFHS World Player of the Century election in 1999 . He was on the six man short list for the BBC 's Sports Personality of the Century in 1999 . Best was one of the inaugural 22 inductees into the English Football Hall of Fame in 2002 . In 2004 , he was voted 19th in the public UEFA Golden Jubilee Poll and was named in the FIFA 100 list of the world 's greatest living players . Former Brazilian footballer Pelé stated , `` George Best was the greatest player in the world '' . Best was once quoted as saying , `` Pelé called me the greatest footballer in the world . That is the ultimate salute to my life . '' On what would have been his 60th birthday , Belfast City Airport was renamed the George Best Belfast City Airport . According to the BBC , Best was remembered by mourners at his public funeral held in Belfast as `` the beautiful boy '' -LSB- with a -RSB- `` beautiful game '' .   Mark Garnett and Richard Weight have explored the enduring appeal of George Best .  The British like their heroes to be tragic ones : possessed of enough glamour and talent for stardom to be lived vicariously through them ; yet flawed and vulnerable enough for the public not to be threatened by their success .

neg: Thomas St George McCarthy Thomas St George McCarthy ( 1862 -- 1943 ) was an Ireland rugby union international and founder member of the Gaelic Athletic Association , being present at Hayes Hotel , Thurles , County Tipperary , Ireland at the Association 's inaugural meeting on 1 November 1884 .  He was born at Bansha , Tipperary . His father , George McCarthy ( 1832 -- 1902 ) , Lieutenant of the Revenue Police , County Inspector of the RIC and Resident Magistrate , was from County Kerry .   At the foundation of the GAA , McCarthy was a District Inspector of the Royal Irish Constabulary based at Templemore , County Tipperary . He moved to Dublin in 1877 and became a friend of Michael Cusack , who had a cramming school . He was coached by Cusack for an RIC cadetship examination in 1882 , in which he took first place . In 1881 , he joined Dublin University Football Club and was capped against Wales in 1882 . Later in 1882 , he was a member of the Dublin University team which won the Leinster Senior Cup , the inaugural year of this competition . He also played soccer for Limavady FC when he was stationed in the town in 1889 , captaining the club in 1889   He had a great love of the game of hurling , which he witnessed being played in his native village by the local enthusiasts who were later to form the Galtee Rovers GAA Hurling and Football club . He was a regular attender at matches in Croke Park to where he travelled from his home at Oakley Road in the Dublin suburb of Ranelagh . He died in 1943 and was buried without fanfare in an unmarked grave in Deansgrange Cemetery , Dublin , though there is a family plot in the old graveyard at Bansha village , where his sister , Kathleen McCarthy , is interred . Unlike , the other six founding members of the GAA , very little has been done to commemorate McCarthy . GAA authorities have erected a commemorative gravestone at Deansgrange where it was unveiled on Wednesday , 18 November 2009 , as part of the `` Re-dedication of Founder 's Graves '' programme to mark the 125th Anniversary of the founding of the GAA , and there have also been calls for more recognition of his contribution to the GAA .   The Garda Síochána and the Police Service of Northern Ireland have honoured McCarthy by presenting the Thomas St George McCarthy Cup for competition by members of the Garda GAA ( Garda Thirds ) and the Police Service of Northern Ireland

neg: List of sports rivalries A sports rivalry is intense competition between athletic teams or athletes . This pressure of competition is felt by players , coaches , and management , but is perhaps felt strongest by the fans . The intensity of the rivalry varies from a friendly competition on one end to serious violence on the other that , in one case ( the Football War ) , was suggested to have led to military conflicts . Owners typically encourage rivalries as they tend to improve game attendance and television ratings for rivalry matches , but a rivalry that gets out of control can lead to fighting , hooliganism , rioting and some , with career-ending or even fatal consequences .   Rivalries stem from various sources . Simple geographic proximity as well as frequent meetings in important games can lead to rivalries . Games between two rivals of close geographical proximity are usually called a local derby , or simply just derby ( UK : -LSB- 'd ɑrbi -RSB- or US : -LSB- ˈdɜrbi -RSB- ) ; a sporting fixture between two teams from the same town , city or region , particularly in association football . The phrase most likely originated from The Derby , a horse race in England , founded by the 12th Earl of Derby in 1780 , since at least as early as 1840 ` derby ' has been used as a noun in English to denote any kind of sporting contest . In the United States , the term crosstown rivalry is more commonly encountered for this type of rivalry .   The town of Derby was renowned as the site of a chaotic and exuberant game that involved the whole town and often resulted in fatalities . The goals were at Nuns Mill in the north and the Gallows Balk in the south of the town , and much of the action took place in the River Derwent or the Markeaton Brook . Nominally the players came from All Saints ' and St Peter 's parishes , but in practice the game was a free-for-all with as many as 1,000 players . A Frenchman who observed the match in 1829 wrote in horror , ` if Englishmen call this play , it would be impossible to say what they call fighting ' . The traditional Shrovetide football match is commonplace in the town of Ashbourne , Derbyshire . ''

neg: 1898–99 British Home Championship The 1898-99 British Home Championship was an international football tournament between the British Home Nations . A very high scoring affair , the competition featured the highest scoreline ever achieved in the Home Championships when England defeated Ireland 13 -- 2 in Sunderland . It was the first of two particularly heavy defeats for the Irish side , who nevertheless still managed to finish third , courtesy of a victory over Wales .   England 's win over the Ireland was the start of the tournament and placed them immediately on top of the table , a position Ireland joined them in with their 1 -- 0 victory over Wales in the second game . Scotland began their bid for the title in the third match with a strong 6 -- 0 win over Wales in Wrexham . Wales ' poor competition was finished in their next game when England again took top position by beating them 4 -- 0 . In the penultimate game , Scotland joined England at the top of the table with a 9 -- 1 demolition of Ireland , who had conceded 21 goals in two games but still finished third . In the deciding match , England and Scotland both played a strong game but England eventually proved stronger , winning 2 -- 1 .

neg: 1981–82 British Home Championship The 1981-82 British Home Championship between the British Home Nations was won by a dominant England football team which won all three of its matches as the tournament returned after being abandoned in 1981 due to civil disturbances in Northern Ireland . The championship was eagerly awaited because for the first time since 1958 , three of the Home Nations were featuring in a World Cup ; the 1982 FIFA World Cup in Spain and this was a chance to see them in competitive action before the World Cup began . The end-of-season format that had been used throughout the 1970s was dropped as it was felt three games in eight days was too intense at the end of a season and prior to a World Cup . The English began impressively with a heavy victory over Northern Ireland at home , followed by victory away in Wales . The Scots could only manage a draw with the disappointing Irish by contrast although they did beat Wales . The Welsh managed to salvage a result in their third game with a 3 -- 0 defeat of Northern Ireland to claim third place . In the final deciding match in Glasgow , England edged victory through a Paul Mariner goal and thus claimed the championship . In the World Cup , Scotland were eliminated in the first round whilst England went out in the second round without losing a game . The unfancied Irish however provided a shock by beating hosts Spain and eliminating Yugoslavia in the first round before falling victim to the inspired French in round two .

neg: Kenny Dalglish Kenneth Mathieson Dalglish , MBE ( born 4 March 1951 ) is a Scottish former footballer and manager . In a career spanning 22 years , he played for Celtic and Liverpool , winning numerous honours with both . He is Scotland 's most capped player of all time with 102 appearances , and also Scotland 's joint-leading goal scorer , with 30 goals . Dalglish won the Ballon d'Or Silver Award in 1983 , the PFA Player of the Year in 1983 , and the FWA Footballer of the Year in 1979 and 1983 . In 2009 FourFourTwo named Dalglish as the greatest striker in post-war British football , and in 2006 he topped a Liverpool fans ' poll of `` 100 Players Who Shook the Kop '' . He has been inducted into both the Scottish and English Football Halls of Fame .   Dalglish began his career with Celtic in 1971 , going on to win four Scottish First Divisions , four Scottish Cups and one Scottish League Cup with the club . In 1977 , Liverpool manager Bob Paisley paid a British transfer record of # 440,000 ( # today ) to bring Dalglish to Liverpool . His years at Liverpool were among the club 's most successful periods , as he won six Football League First Divisions , two FA Cups , four League Cups , seven FA Charity Shields , three European Cups and one UEFA Super Cup . For these achievements and his style of play he was given the name King Kenny by Liverpool supporters . Dalglish became player-manager of Liverpool in 1985 after the resignation of Joe Fagan , winning a further three First Divisions , two FA Cups and four FA Charity Shields , before resigning from Liverpool in 1991 .   Eight months later Dalglish made a return to football management with Blackburn Rovers , whom he led from the Second Division to win the Premier League in 1995 . Soon afterwards he stepped down as Blackburn manager to become Director of Football at the club , before leaving altogether in 1996 . In January 1997 Dalglish took over as manager at Newcastle United . Newcastle finished runners-up in both the Premier League and FA Cup during his first season , but they could only finish 13th in 1997 -- 98 , which led to his dismissal the following season . Dalglish went on to be appointed Director of Football at Celtic in 1999 , and later manager , where he won the Scottish League Cup before an acrimonious departure the following year .   Between 2000 and 2010 Dalglish focused on charitable concerns , founding The Marina Dalglish Appeal with his wife to raise money for cancer care . In January 2011 Dalglish was appointed Liverpool 's caretaker manager after the dismissal of Roy Hodgson , becoming the permanent manager in May 2011 . Despite winning the League Cup which earned them a place in the Europa League and reaching the FA Cup Final , Liverpool could only finish 8th in the Premier League , and Dalglish was dismissed in May 2012 . In October 2013 , Dalglish returned to Anfield as a non-executive director . On 3 May 2017 , it was announced that in recognition of Dalglish 's contribution to the club and community , the stadium 's Centenary Stand was to be renamed the Kenny Dalglish Stand .

neg: Robert Milne (footballer) Robert ( `` Bob '' ) George Milne is a former footballer who played for the Gordon Highlanders , Linfield and Ireland during the 1890s and early 1900s . Born in Scotland , Milne was stationed in Ireland with the Gordon Highlanders and played 7 games for the regimental football team as they won the Irish Cup in 1890 . He subsequently signed for Linfield and played 43 games and scored 19 goals for the club in the same competition .   Between 1894 and 1906 Milne also made 27 appearances and scored 2 goals for Ireland . On 3 March 1894 , at the Solitude Ground in Belfast , Milne , together with Olphert Stanfield , was a member of the Irish team when , after thirteen attempts Ireland finally avoided defeat to England . Against an England team that included Fred Spiksley and Jack Reynolds , Ireland came back from 2-0 down to gain a 2-2 draw . Milne was also captain of Ireland during the 1903 British Home Championship . Until then the competition had been monopolised by England and Scotland . However , in 1903 , before goal difference was applied , Ireland forced a three way share . With a team that also included Archie Goodall , Jack Kirwan , Billy Scott and Billy McCracken , Ireland beat both Wales and Scotland 2-0 . This was also the first time Ireland had beaten Scotland .

neg: The Irish Field The Irish Field , established in 1870 , was acquired by The Agricultural Trust in 2003 and is Europe 's leading bloodstock , racing and sport horse publication . The Irish Field is published by The Agricultural Trust ( which is a Company Limited by Guarantee ) .  Established in 1870 , The Irish Field is Ireland 's only newspaper dedicated to racing and equestrian sports .  Published every Saturday , the newspaper averages 120 pages and includes :  Latest racing , bloodstock and sport horse news .  Interviews and features on industry personalities .  Comprehensive coverage of international racing .  Extensive reports and results from the point-to-point scene .  Expert horse management advice for all equine owners .  Pedigree analysis of major winners in Ireland and Britain .  Latest European stallion statistics .  Exclusive columnists commenting on important industry topics .  Sales results , reports and previews .  Weekly columns on speed figures , racing world gossip and much more .  Racecards for all Irish and British weekend racing .  Top tips from all the country 's leading racing journalists .  Show jumping , eventing , dressage , hunting and all things equestrian in the Irish Horse World section .  Classified advertising , featuring appointments , property , horses , tack , vehicles and more .

neg: Peter Canavan Peter Canavan ( born 9 April 1971 ) is a former Gaelic footballer and manager .   He played inter-county football for Tyrone , and is one of the most decorated players in the game 's history , winning two All-Ireland Senior Football Championship medals , six All Stars Awards ( more than any other Ulster player , and joint third overall ) , four provincial titles , and two National Leagues and several under-age and club championship medals . He represented Ireland in the International Rules Series on several occasions from 1998 until 2000 . He is considered one of the great players of the last twenty years by commentators such as John Haughey of the BBC , and in 2009 , he was named in the Sunday Tribunes list of the 125 Most Influential People in GAA History .   His scoring record of 218 points is the second highest of all time in the Ulster Senior Football Championship . His early high scoring rate , when he would often be Tyrone 's best performer -- particularly in the 1995 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final when he scored eleven of Tyrone 's twelve points -- led to claims that Tyrone was a `` one-man show , '' and that the team was too dependent on him , particularly in his early career .   Since retiring as a player he has managed the Fermanagh inter-county Gaelic football team ( 2011 -- 2013 ) .

neg: The Ireland That We Dreamed Of `` On Language & the Irish Nation '' , was the title of a radio address made by Éamon de Valera , then Taoiseach of Ireland , on Raidió Éireann on St. Patrick 's Day ( 17 March ) 1943 . It is often called The Ireland that we dreamed of , a phrase which is used within it , or the `` comely maidens '' ' speech , a misquotation . The speech marked the 50th anniversary of the foundation of the Gaelic League ( Conradh na Gaeilge ) , a group promoting Irish culture and the Irish language . In the most frequently quoted passage of the speech , de Valera set out his vision of an ideal Ireland :   De Valera had made an annual radio speech on St Patrick 's Day since coming to power after the 1932 election . At the time the 1943 speech was made , the Second World War was raging and the threat of German invasion ( Operation Green ) or British re-occupation ( Plan W ) was very real .   The 1943 speech in later years has been critiqued and often derided as archetypal of de Valera 's traditionalist view of an isolationist , agricultural land where women held a traditional role . The phrase most commonly cited in this regard is the misquotation `` comely maidens dancing at the crossroads '' . The speech in fact made no mention of crossroads dances , a rural tradition then dying out . Although de Valera actually said `` happy maidens '' in the broadcast , the phrase was `` comely maidens '' in the prepared text sent in advance to the newspapers , printed in the following day 's Irish Press , and reprinted in Maurice Moynihan 's 1980 anthology . It was a double LP record of speeches from the RTÉ archives , released in 1982 on the centenary of his birth , which brought the correct wording back to public notice .   In 2007 , J. J. Lee and Diarmaid Ferriter argued for a reappraisal of the speech in the light of the Celtic Tiger consumption bubble and the Moriarty Tribunal revelations of corruption by 1980s Taoiseach Charles Haughey . Lee suggested de Valera 's `` Victorian language '' gave his vision an antiquated tone that hid the continuing relevance of much of its vision . Ferriter called it `` the most famous broadcast by any Irish politician of the twentieth century '' .

neg: Official Ireland `` Official Ireland '' is a term widely used in the Republic of Ireland to denote The Establishment . It refers to the most powerful figures in the media , the Catholic Church , and the political parties , who control the national debate .   It generally denotes support for Irish nationalism , private property , the Catholic Church , the Irish language and rural life .

neg: Noel Campbell (footballer) Noel Campbell ( born 11 December 1949 in Dublin ) is a retired Irish footballer .   He began his career in 1966 with St. Patrick 's Athletic F.C. in the League of Ireland where alongside his brother Johnny played in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup against FC Girondins de Bordeaux with Noel scoring twice in the Stade Chaban-Delmas . He had played in the 1967 FAI Cup Final losing to Shamrock Rovers . Noel was the club 's top scorer in 1968 -- 69 and 1969 -- 70 .   While with St. Patrick 's he made his full international debut on 30 May 1971 .   The following season he moved to SC Fortuna Köln in Germany . From 1971 to 1973 he made 51 appearances and scored nine goals in the Regionalliga West ; he also played five games and scored two goals in the promotion play-off to the Bundesliga . In 1973 -- 74 he played 29 Bundesliga games and when he played against Borussia Mönchengladbach on 11 August 1973 , he became the first Irishman to play in the Bundesliga . From 1974 to 1979 he scored 16 goals in 110 2 . Bundesliga games .   Campbell won 11 caps for Ireland , one in his St. Patrick 's Athletic days and a further ten whilst under contract to Fortuna Köln ( becoming , in 1972 , the first Irishman to appear in the national colours whilst on the books of a club based in mainland Europe . ) He departed the international stage in somewhat ignominious circumstances , dismissed ( rather arbitrarily , in the view of contemporary observers ) within a minute of his introduction as a substitute in a 1977 World Cup qualifier against Bulgaria in Sofia .   Campbell made his debut for Shamrock Rovers on 3 December 1980 in a Leinster Senior Cup tie . He took over as assistant manager the following season to John Giles and then from February 1983 until May 1983 he was team manager .   He is the uncle of Dave Campbell .

neg: Rooney Prize for Irish Literature The Rooney Prize for Irish Literature was created in 1976 by the Irish American businessman Dan Rooney , owner and chairman of the NFL Pittsburgh Steelers franchise and former U.S. Ambassador to Ireland . The prize is awarded to Irish writers aged under 40 who are published in Irish or English . Although often associated with individual books , it is intended to reward a body of work . Originally worth # 750 , the current value of the prize is $ 10,000 .

neg: Dublin Footballer of the Year The Dublin Footballer of the Year is an award presented to the best Gaelic football player of the year for Dublin GAA .

neg: Frank Murphy (GAA) Frank Murphy ( born May 1944 ) is an Irish Gaelic games administrator and former referee . He has been secretary of the Cork County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association since 1972 and has served on numerous Gaelic games committees at national level .   Whilst he has had a good career at the throne of Cork GAA , many are calling for his resignation due to the amount of politics he brought in to GAA in Cork .   Murphy is seen as the most powerful figure in Gaelic games in Cork . Regarded by many as one of the best administrators in the association , at times he has been viewed as a divisive figure due to his central involvement in all three strikes by the Cork senior hurling and Gaelic football teams between 2002 and 2009 .   Murphy previously served as a referee at the highest levels , taking charge of numerous All-Ireland deciders , while he was also a selector at all levels with various Cork Gaelic football and hurling teams .

neg: Gerry Ryan (footballer) Gerry Ryan is a former Irish professional football player who was born in Dublin .   Ryan began his career at Bohemians on 9 February 1975 and after 14 goals in 53 appearances he earned him a move to Derby County in 1977 . He was later moved to Brighton for # 100,000 with whom he played in the 1983 FA Cup Final against Manchester United before his career was ended in 1985 after a broken leg sustained in a game versus Crystal Palace .   He played eighteen times for Ireland between 1978 and 1984 . Ryan made his debut in April 1978 , when he played in a 4-2 win against Turkey in a friendly at Lansdowne Road . His only goal for Ireland came over a year later at the same venue , but it was only a consolation effort as Ireland lost 3-1 to West Germany in a friendly . Ryan 's last appearance in a green shirt came in 1984 when he played in a scoreless draw against Mexico at Dalymount Park . Also earned one cap for the Republic of Ireland U21 side .   After his retirement from the professional game , Ryan bought and ran The Witch Inn in Lindfield , West Sussex , with his wife Simeon . He turned out regularly for The Witch in the Lewes Sunday League .   Ryan was admitted to hospital on 18 August 2007 after suffering a stroke . Ryan 's recovery from the stroke left him with a weakness in his left side and he decided to sell The Witch .

neg: Bertie Kerr Herbert William Joseph Kerr ( 19 October 1896 -- 23 November 1973 ) , also known as Bertie Kerr or Bert Kerr , was an Irish association football player during the 1910s and 1920s . Kerr played for Bohemians , the League of Ireland XI and Ireland . In 1924 , he was a member of the first Ireland team selected by the FAI and at the same time he represented Ireland at the 1924 Olympics . He was also the first player to captain an FAI Ireland team in a home international . After retiring as a footballer , Kerr established himself a worldwide reputation as a leading bloodstock agent . Among the many racehorses he bought and sold were Nasrullah and Tomy Lee , who won the 1959 Kentucky Derby . Kerr also traded horses that won the Aintree Grand National , the Grand Prix de Paris , the French Derby , the Irish 2,000 Guineas , and the Irish St. Leger . His younger brother Kevin also played for Bohemians and was a successful horse trainer . His niece , Virginia Kerr , is one of Ireland 's leading opera singers .

neg: Heroes and Villains (football fanzine) Heroes and Villains is the title of a football fanzine written by and primarily aimed at fans of Aston Villa F.C. . It was launched in 1989 , and has been in regular print ever since , long surpassing 100 issues .   It has been edited from the start by Dave Woodhall . Although of course primarily concerned directly with the fortunes of Aston Villa , occasionally other general football articles and humorous , nostalgic pieces are to be found amongst its pages .   It was often critical of Doug Ellis who was the chairman of Aston Villa during the period 1982 to 2006 ( his second spell at the club ) . He was seen by many fans as being complacent and unambitious regarding the fortunes of the team .   As with most fanzines , many articles contain much baiting of local rival football clubs and their fans , in this case chiefly Birmingham City F.C. and West Bromwich Albion F.C.   However , a goodly part of the fanzine 's contents consist of contributors ' personal views on and memories of experiences derived from being a supporter of Aston Villa . Aston Villa 's richly varied history , particularly that of the last 25 years and within living memory of most contributors , consisting as it does of Villa 's League Championship and European Cup winning achievements of '81 and ' 82 , their mid '80s decline culminating in relegation in ' 87 , followed by a revival under Graham Taylor 's management which led to an unexpected league runners-up spot just 3 seasons later , provides much material . As does a further , also unexpected , runners up placing in ' 93 , league cup triumphs in '94 and ' 96 , and the generally solid but unspectacular performance of the team , up to the 2005-2006 season 's underachievements and the broad feeling of dissatisfaction with the way the club was being run .   Something of a running joke in the fanzine concerns Villa 's underachievement in the FA Cup , the club having not won the competition since 1957 , with their only final appearance since then consisting of a dismal performance in losing 1-0 to the pre-Roman Abramovich Chelsea in 2000 . As the 3rd round of the competition - Villa 's usual entry point - approaches each season , many fans come to the agreement that this year is definitely `` our year for the cup ... ''   For the start of the 2014-15 season , the fanzine phased out the paper publishing format of distribution , and is now available only to download to computers , mobile devices , and so on .   The fanzine also spawned a website forum which remains very popular among Villa supporters .

neg: NIFL Premiership The Northern Ireland Football League Premiership , known as the Danske Bank Premiership for sponsorship purposes , is a professional association football league which operates as the highest division of the Northern Ireland Football League -- the national league in Northern Ireland . It was formerly called the IFA Premiership until 2013 , with previous competition formats called the Irish Premier League , Irish Football League Premier Division , and before that simply the Irish Football League . Still known in popular parlance simply as the Irish League , the Premiership was established in 2008 under the auspices of the Irish Football Association before the Northern Ireland Football League was created for the start of the 2013 -- 14 season . At the end of the season , the champion club is presented with the Gibson Cup .   Linfield are the current champions , after they secured their 52nd League title by beating Cliftonville 3-1 at Solitude .

neg: Patrick K. Collins Patrick K. Collins ( born 12 September 1977 , Dublin , Ireland ) is the current Assistant Head Coach at Greystones RFC in A.I.B League/Division 2 . His previous role was as Youth Development Coach with Munster Rugby . He was appointed to the position in 2006 and worked primarily with the elite age grade players on the Munster Rugby Academy .   Collins was educated at Plymouth College , Devon , and graduated from Surrey University , Surrey ( BSc in Sports Science ) and at the University of Exeter ( Postgraduate Education Diploma ) . He is a qualified P.E. teacher and has been a former Master at St. Edward 's School , Oxford , England , where he was assistant to future England 7s coach Ben Ryan .   He was Head of Boys Sport at Wells Cathedral School , Somerset , England , and as Director of Sport/Rugby at Glenstal Abbey School , County Limerick . While at Glenstal , Collins delivered the two most successful seasons in the history of the school with notable success in both the Senior and Junior Munster Schools Cups and success in the Gold Coast Rugby Festival in Australia . After his success at Glenstal , Collins became sports Co-ordinator at Sandford Park School in Ranelagh , Dublin . He is currently Sports Co-ordinator at Wesley College , Dublin .   As a player , he played club rugby in England with Plymouth Albion and Exeter Chiefs ( both in National Division 1 ) , before signing with London Irish in 1999 until a serious knee injury damaging both his cruciate and medial ligaments and shattering his patella ( kneecap ) ended his playing career . He entered coaching as a result of his injury and soon found success with various school boy and county age group teams . Patrick was appointed as Backs Coach to the Irish Exiles , and coached many players who have progressed to full international honors . With the London-based Exiles , Collins became Head Coach of the U18 's and coached them to successful `` inter-pro '' performances against the home provinces in 2003 , 2004 and 2005 .   On return to Ireland , Collins took up his role with the Munster Rugby Branch and was Head Coach of the Munster Youths during the 2006-2007 season . Collins worked with the IRFU High Performance Unit and assisted coaching on clinics with age grade players , and with the IRFU as a talent scout identifying future potential Irish players . He is currently the Senior Backs Coach at Greystones RFC who play in the Division 2 of the AIL . Currently Patrick is the head coach of Old Wesley under 20 's side , coaching Irish rugby prodigies such as Juergen Steinbach and Luke De Renzy

neg: 2014 St Patrick's Athletic F.C. season The 2014 season was St. Patrick 's Athletic F.C. 's 85th year in existence and was their 63rd consecutive season in the League of Ireland top division . It was the third year that Liam Buckley is the teams manager ( in his current spell ) , following replacing Pete Mahon in December 2011 . The Saints finished the previous season as the 2013 champions . The season was very successful on the field as the Saints began by winning the inaugural President 's Cup and the Leinster Senior Cup . The biggest triumph of all however was when top scorer Christy Fagan wrote himself into the club 's history books by scoring twice in a 2 -- 0 win over Derry City in the 2014 FAI Cup Final , ending a 53-year hoodoo with the cup for the club . . Pats also competed in the UEFA Champions League , the Setanta Cup and the League of Ireland Cup .