Doors open 7pm Film 7.30pm Free This event is kindly supported by the National Union of Journalists (including Irish stew and a vegetarian option). Q and A from investigative journalist Barry McCaffrey who was arrested and subsequently released without charge after the making of the film. Ireland's victory over Italy at the World Cup in New Jersey in 1994 remains a source of Irish pride. But it is haunted by memories of a massacre: terrorists opened fire and killed six…

24 October: Paul Rouse: A Photographic History of Hurling. This illustrated talk will explain the evolution of hurling across more than 100 years. Dr Paul Rouse is Associate Professor of History at University College Dublin. He has written extensively on the history of Irish sport. 7.30pm Free

8pm Performances Wednesday 6th and Thursday 7th November December 1918. The first woman is elected overwhelmingly to the British Parliament by the working class district of St. Patrick's, Dublin. She is in prison. One of the leaders of the Easter Rising, she never took her seat and went on to become Minister of Labour in the first (illegal) Irish Dáil. Her name was Constance Markievicz. Her sister Eva was a pacifist and mystical poet who campaigned for conscientious objectors in…

Doors open 7pm Concert 8pm Tommy Sands, County Down's singer, songwriter and social activist, has achieved something akin to legendary status in his own lifetime. From the pioneering tours with the highly influential Sands Family, playing Carnegie Hall to Moscow's Olympic Stadium, he has become one of Ireland's most powerful songwriters and enchanting performers. He enjoys celebrity status in many parts of the world, tempered by artistic integrity and the sorrow of personal tragedy in his war-torn homeland. Walking the…

Free 7.30pm Jack Hepworth: The ‘Good Old IRA’: Collective memory of Ireland’s revolutionary decade (1912-1923) during the Northern Ireland conflict, 1969-1989 Through the 1970s and 1980s, veterans of Ireland’s revolutionary decade (1912-1923) entered old age. When they died, local newspapers published reverential obituaries and lionised their military exploits. Meanwhile, in the north, a younger generation of militant republicans waged guerrilla warfare against British rule. They considered themselves successors to the revolutionary heritage of the ‘good old IRA’, but the connection…

Doors open 7.30pm Show 8pm Click here for tickets Dynamic new folk band FULL TILT brings together the musical talents of Gemma Donald, Brian Nicholson, Alan Small and Manus McGuire to provide you with a diverse range of music from Shetland, Scotland, Ireland and beyond. The energetic and lively sound they produce along with the expression and heartfelt emotion they are able to put into their music comes across in every performance. Each of them are very successful musicians in…

Free 7.30pm Sarah Campbell: Anglo-Irish Relations: from partition to Brexit "Indeed, so much of this visit reminds us of the complexity of our history, its many layers and traditions, but also the importance of forbearance and conciliation. Of being able to bow to the past, but not be bound by it". Queen Elizabeth II, 18 May 2011, Dublin Castle On 18 May 2011, Queen Elizabeth II heralded a new era in Anglo-Irish relations in a speech that was branded a…