Teeling 1

	Teeling 1 Teeling may refer to: In people: * Bartholomew Teeling (1774–1798), a leader of the Irish forces during the Irish Rebellion of 1798 * Mrs. Bartle Teeling (1851-1906), a Guernsey writer * Charles Teeling (1778–1850), an Irish journalist and writer * Emma Teeling, an Irish zoologist and geneticist, specialising in studies of bats * John Teeling, Irish academic turned serial entrepreneur * William Teeling (1903–1975), an Irish author, traveller and United Kingdom politician In other uses: * Teeling Column, one of the four armed units devised by Seán Cronin for the Border Campaign in the west of Ireland * Teeling Distillery Teeling Distillery is an Irish whiskey distillery established in Dublin in 2015 by the Teeling Whiskey Company. It is the first new whiskey distillery to have opened in Dublin, once a world whiskey distilling capital, in over 125 years. In fact ... , an Irish whiskey distillery established in Dublin in 2015 {{disambig ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Bartholomew Teeling Captain Bartholomew Teeling (1774 in Lisburn, County Antrim, Ireland – 24 September 1798, in Arbor Hill, County Dublin, Ireland) was an Irish republican who was leader of the Irish forces during the Irish Rebellion of 1798 and who carried out an act of bravery during the Battle of Collooney. He was captured at the Battle of Ballinamuck and executed for treason. Background Teeling, the son of a wealthy Catholic linen manufacturer in Lisburn, County Down. He was educated at the Dubordieu School in Lisburn. His younger brother Charles Teeling (1778–1850) went on to be a writer. In 1795 the two brothers joined the United Irishmen and helped cement the republican movement's alliance with the Catholic Defenders. In County Down, their brother-in-law, John Magennis, was the Defenders "Grand Master". In 1796 Batholomew travelled to France to encourage support for a French invasion of Ireland. 1798 Rebellion Land at Killala Teeling returned to Ireland on 22 August 1798, as Chi ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Charles Teeling Charles Hamilton Teeling (1778–1848) was an Irish political activist, journalist, writer, and publisher from Lisburn, County Antrim, Ulster. He was the second son of Luke Teeling a successful Catholic linen merchant who in the cause of complete Catholic Emancipation had been a delegate to the Convention, or "Back Lane Parliament", that had been called by the Catholic Committee in Dublin in December 1792. In 1798, the Teeling mill was to be destroyed by Orangemen. At the age of 16 he joined his elder brother Bartholomew Teeling in the Society of United Irishmen, formed in 1791 by Protestant reformers in Belfast. In defiance of the Ascendancy Parliament in Dublin, and of the Dublin Castle Executive answerable to London, the Society sought "an equal representation of all the people" of Ireland in a "national government." With his brother-in-law John Magennis, the Teeling brothers helped connect the United Irishmen with the Defenders.. A vigilante response to Peep O'Day Boy raids ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Emma Teeling Emma Caroline Teeling is an Irish zoologist, geneticist and genomics, genomicist, who specialises in the phylogenetics and genomics of bats. Her work includes understanding of the bat genome and study of how insights from other mammals such as bats might contribute to better understanding and management of ageing and a number of conditions, including deafness and blindness, in humans. She is the co-founder of the Bat1K project to map the genomes of all species of bat. She is also concerned with understanding of the places of bats in the environment and how to conserve their ecosystem. Teeling is a full professor at University College Dublin, where she has founded two scientific centres: the Laboratory of Molecular Evolution and Mammalian Phylogenetics (also known as the "BatLab"), and the Dublin part of the Centre for Irish Bat Research. Teeling is widely cited in her areas of study and is an elected member of Ireland's national academy, the Royal Irish Academy. Early life ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	John Teeling John James Teeling (born January 1946) is an Irish academic and businessperson, notable for the wide range of businesses he has developed or overhauled over several decades. In particular, he broke the Irish Distillers monopoly which existed in the Irish whiskey industry, by launching the Cooley Distillery, and reopened the 1757-founded Kilbeggan Distillery after a 50-year hiatus. He is also notable for having brought ten companies to public listing on the London Stock Exchange, the most of any Irish person. Teeling lectured at University College Dublin's business school for over 20 years. He authored a number of educational texts, for primary school and college. Early life and education John James Teeling was born in January 1946, the eldest of the four children of James "Jimmy" B. Teeling (died 1960) and Emma "Emily" Teeling (née Kinsella, died 2005) of Hollybrook Road, Clontarf, an affluent northern suburb of Dublin, where he grew up. His father was a Royal Liver Assuran ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	William Teeling Sir Luke William Burke Teeling (5 February 1903 – 26 October 1975) was an Irish writer, traveller and a Member of Parliament (MP in the United Kingdom). He was known for his enthusiasm for a Channel Tunnel. Background Born in Dublin to a prominent Roman Catholic family, he was the son of the Accountant-General of the Irish Supreme Court. One of his great-granduncles, Bartholomew Teeling, was hanged by the British for taking part in the Irish Rebellion of 1798. He attended the London Oratory School and Magdalen College, Oxford, where he studied history. Journalistic and literary career On leaving university, Teeling became a journalist and travelled widely both at home and abroad, especially in the United States where he described himself as an "amateur tramp". He lived among the homeless and hitched lifts on freight trains, reporting back to ''The Times'' about his adventures. In the early 1930s he studied the youth movements in Nazi Germany. In winter 1933 Teeling had walked ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Teeling Column {{no footnotes, date=November 2015 The Teeling Column was one of four armed units created by Seán Cronin for the Border Campaign (IRA), Border Campaign in the west of Ulster. On 30 December 1956, the Column's inaugural operation involved an attack on the Royal Ulster Constabulary barracks in Derrylin, County Fermanagh. The object was to obtain the surrender of the garrison. The unit failed to achieve this and, fearing being outflanked by reinforcements, withdrew across Republic of Ireland-United Kingdom border, the border to County Cavan. The next day, the column's commander Noel Kavanagh and six others (including Ruairí Ó Brádaigh) were arrested in Cavan by Garda Síochána officers. All members of the Column were eventually imprisoned. Ó Brádaigh was gaoled for six months in Mountjoy Prison, and the others were sent to Bridewell Prison. Members Noel Kavanagh, Dublin, Column Commander Ruairí Ó Brádaigh, 2nd in command. Pat MacManus, Kinawley, County Fermanagh John J ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]