Name of irish song on p.s i love you?

its also on a tv advert and has "her hair was black and her eyes were blue" lyrics in the chorus

Name of irish song on p.s i love you?
galway girl, and there are several versions out there.





mundy have an excellent version
Reply:the song is called gallaway girl by flogging molly its a classic

What Irish or scottish names are there for a girl?

I'd like to me true to my family heritage. I'd like some help with this. I think I have one for a boy, but if you have any great names for a boy let me know too.


Thanks


Carolyn

What Irish or scottish names are there for a girl?
Irish names:





Aoife (eefah)


Caoimhe (kweeva)


Niamh (nee-uv)


Roisin (Rosheen)


Aisling (Ashling)


Saoirse (See-ir-sheh)


谩ine (Awnya)


Clodagh (clode-ah)


C谩itl铆n (coyt-leen)


Eimear (eemer)


Orla


Aoibhe (Eeva)


Eabha (Ava)


Sin茅ad (shin-aid)


Aoibheann (Eevan)


Sadhbh (sive)


Aoibh铆nn (Eeveen)


Maeve


Ciara (Keira)
Reply:I'm Irish and my fav irish names are





GIRLS:


Niamh(neev) it means bright


Sadhbh(sive) it means good and honest


Aoibhean(e-veen) means lovley


Rois铆n(ro-sheen) I don't like it so much but means little rose


Ciara(ki-ra) i don't know what it means





BOYS:


Eoin(owen) gift from god


Ruar铆(Rory) red headed king


Tadhg(tige as in tiger) poet


Conor


Finn
Reply:We conceived in Ireland, so we wanted a name that had Irish background...


Unfortunately, depending on where you live i suppose, nothing appealed to us for a first name.


So, we picked a middle name, we went with Aislinn. it's irish and it means dream.


We pronounce it AIS-LINN. My sister-in-law used to be a nanny in England and said that that name is really pronounced ASH-LINN, but we fell in love with it pronounced the first way.


And our two year old sounds adorable when she says her full name!!! :)
Reply:I love Irish names.


GIRLS_ Aisling, Kinsley, Ainslie, Cadhla, Enya, Keira, Nola, Maeve, Saoirse (seer-sha), Ryann, Rylie, Teave, Teagan


BOYS_ Nolan/Noland, Findlay, Riley





http://www.babynames.com/namelist/938832...
Reply:Aislin


Rhiannon


Conor








Here is a link to a great Irish baby name site: http://www.babynamesofireland.com/





This link is to Scottish baby names: http://www.babynameguide.com/categorysco...
Reply:Rory/Rori for a girl or boy. Or in my case it came out Rauri


Here's a great site for Irish names, gives pronunciation too.





www.babynamesofireland.com





Good luck!
Reply:An Irish name for a girl. - Naoise (NEE-sha)





I think it is such a pretty name. :]





P.S I live in Ireland (I'm half Irish) and know quite a few Irish names. But I think Naoise is really nice. :]
Reply:shannon, kelly, maeve, maggie, margaret, eileen, maureen, colleen, kathleen,
Reply:I named my children Caitlin and Conner ..Very true to my heritage..We call Caitlin ..Caty (as in Ka-deee)..Those were the top names when I choose them from the Irish names 4 boys/girls..lol..Lots of luck..
Reply:Kathleen


Caitlin


Molly


Eavan


Aileen or Eileen


Colleen


Brianna


Alena


Corey


Devin


Fiona


Keeley


Lesley


Nyla


Maeve


Riley


Rori


Trista


Sheena


Tara
Reply:Kaelin (waterfall)


Brenna


Brigit


Katy


Finna


For a boy I love Brogan
Reply:Gwen


Meredith


Shannon


Tara


Erin


Ashlinn


Delaney


Enya


Molly


Neve
Reply:Riley is a great Irish boy or girls name, i really like it for either
Reply:Lana; It means little rock in Gaelic
Reply:Mary (Queen of Scots)

Name of Irish mens group?

my dad heard an Irish mens group,,,they sing opera/classical...he said they started with a w, but he cant remember...help please!!!!!

Name of Irish mens group?
There area few out there.





- The Irish Tenors


- The Celtic Tenors





There is also a new group call the High Kings that have some classical Irish cross over stuff.
Reply:Would the group be An煤na which is pronounced Awe-nu-na. They are a choral group which is sometimes fronted by the male singers and at other times by the females. You can check them out at their site below which has Youtube links to their songs.
Reply:Is this the group called "The Priests" perhaps (3 singing priests from northern Ireland)? They've been a huge hit thing in Europe in late 2008!
Reply:I could be wrong, but I think he is looking for the Irish Tenors





http://www.theirishtenors.com/





The main guy is Finbar Wright (hence the W???)

A show name for Charlie the Irish Draught?

i need a show name for Charlie as we are going into 3 day eventing. He is a dark bay, 18hh and extremely cheeky!! I'd be greatful for some help?!?! Thanks

A show name for Charlie the Irish Draught?
Charlie Brown


Charlie Parker


Charlie Sheen


Charleston Chew


Celtic


Celtic Charlie


Celtic Charm


Celtic Shot


Celtic Prince


Charlie's Angel


Irish Eyes


When Irish Eyes Are Smiling


Eachann (Irish for brown horse)


Celtic Warrior


Mister Magoo


When Magoo Flew





Good luck and have fun!
Reply:To be Shure...if its Charlie the Irish Drought u'd be naming, then shurre its gotta be "Guinness"!!


Alternatively:





'The Big Fella"


Brendan Behan


Cartorse (Cart Horse!)


Ryan's Son


Dubh Lin


ChocoCharlie


Charlie Bailey


Baylees


Too Tall Charlie


Big Leper


River Dancer (3 day eventing!)


Irish Dancer


C.I.D. (Charlie Irish Draught) pronounced Sid


Kilkenny (another famous Irish draught)



Reply:Well the most famous Irish Charlie I can think of was Charlie Haughey


(For any non-Irish; 6th Taoiseach/Prime Minister of the Republic) and his nickname was always "The Boss".





You could go somewhere along the lines of Bossman Charlie etc.
Reply:Here's some suggestions:





Cheeky Charlie





Charles I (Charles The First)





Sir Charles





Check Out Charlie





Charlie And The Choclate Factory





Willie Wonka





Charlie Chaplin





Prince Of Whales (Prince Charles)





Prince Charles





Of England





My Charlie





Cheeky Chap





Cheerio









Reply:Charlie Brown


Cheeky Charlie


Charlie Farnzbarnz ((lol))





also you could google Irish Boys Names (:





Good Luck eventing!! xx
Reply:Cheeky Charlie


Mr Irish


Irish Lad Charlie


My Irish Lad


Cheek if the Irish


Charles Irish the second
Reply:These names have nothing to do with 'Charlie' but i just thought of some.





All the Glory


Batteries Not Included


Hidden Treasure


Greatly Treasured





Enjoy :)



Reply:The cheeky chap


Captain Charlie


Bay Boy


Charlie Bay


xx
Reply:Cheeky Charlie or Charlie Brown :)
Reply:The Flying Irishman


Draft on Tap


Cheeky Charlie
Reply:Charlie's pot of gold


Tall, bay, and cheeky


The pub's favorite



Reply:Little Charlie Chocolate


Big man


Charlie, where's Lola?





LOL!
Reply:Leprechaun





Four Leaf Clover





Mr Lucky Charm
Reply:Guinness is great.





Braunberg (brown mountain)





Brown Blarney






Reply:Celtic Pride

china rose

Is the name"Hare" irish english or scottish?

It could be both, if you consider that many Scots people had their origin in Ireland.

Name a great irish or english pop/rock group...?

Preferably 30's and younger...

Name a great irish or english pop/rock group...?
The Answer
Reply:The best Irish rock band, though no longer together, is The Pogues. They are absolutely raucous; the lead singer, Shane MacGowan, eventually got kicked out because of his alcoholism and outrageous behavior, but The Pogues had a great unmistakably Irish rockin' sound with great lyrics. They started in 1982, and after MacGowan left the band in 1991, they continued with Joe Strummer (from the Clash, of course) and later Spider Stacy on vocals before breaking up in 1996. The Pogues got back together again in 2001, but they have yet to record any new music.


(And BTW, I'm not '30 or younger' by a long stretch...)
Reply:I don't if they fall in the category you're looking for, but I used to listen to blue, westlife, boyzone(old group ronan keaton used to be in), and take that(old group robbie william was part of)





also try


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Bri...
Reply:mmm i love british rock





THE KOOKS (-they're an amazing band)


coldplay


radiohead


muse


the libertines


the script (irish pop rock band)


filthy youth


keane


robbers on high street


stereophonics (welsh band)


babyshambles


arctic monkeys


snow patrol
Reply:Flogging Molly? They are irish, and they are rock, but I don't know how old they are.





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JePJNCrxp...
Reply:U2


U2


U2


U2


U2





haha. seriously though id say TAT is a good English band if youre into punk. Keane is another great one, more soft rock oriented, and i think theyre from London.
Reply:Dropkicks are from Boston, flogging molly is from Cailornia





Young dubliners are from Ireland.
Reply:I was going to say U2 and Cold Play but they got mentioned and U2 not exactly in their thirties :-)


Snow Patrol are a fantastic band out of Northern Ireland


They are getting some airplay in US. Check them out.
Reply:Dropkick Murphys


Fratellis


Flogging Molly


Oasis


Beatles


Rolling Stones


Pink Floyd
Reply:Coldplay?
Reply:dropkick murphys
Reply:i dont know if Blur, Travis, Garbage and Franz Ferdinand are in their thirties :)

What is the name of the Irish band that Perez Hilton was talking about on his website yesterday?

The Script

Is the name Fannon Irish.?

Yes, it is. The roots of the name in Ireland are somewhat unclear, but it seems to have both Irish Gaelic and Norman roots.





Check out the website I've attached. It should help.

Is the name Fannon Irish.?
Yavoh !

pot marigold

Im black but my last name is Irish?

Idk my dad but my mom says he is Bahamian and that he lived there most of his life. How come he has an Irish last name?

Im black but my last name is Irish?
I know someone who's Irish and his last name is Black.
Reply:Names have no concern with colours. Enjoy you name if good, change if horrible.
Reply:A lot of Irish convicts would have been sent to colonies such as the Bahamas in the 18th century. It's possible your dad is descended from one of these people.
Reply:probably was the slavemaster's last name.........i have an english lastname and my people are from trinidad..........which black person these days(except africans) have their true lastnames.........NONE!!!
Reply:You are American -born, You are most likely a descendant of slaves in America. Slaves were mixed with many other races in America. Your genetic gene-pool is from a multitude of many nations, which is also a reason for the shades of color in Black Americans from the "High Yellow to the Ebony Black". You and all Black Americans are a mixture of all nations. My last name came from an infamous, English Pirate who sailed the Caribbeans. Research your family tree and have fun!
Reply:idunno but my cousin's grandpa is panamanian w/a french last name also, i think it goes to way back u probably have a french ancestor in there somewhere..
Reply:The name could be inherited from ancestors; possibly adopted from slave owners; could have been adopted from place names. The Bahamas were a British Crown colony, a place early Americans immigrated to and from, a US Confederate smuggling route during the US Civil War, a smuggling route during the US Prohibition of alcohol...
Reply:better a black irish then a red irish

Where can i find the irish funeral song they played in WE WERE SOLDIERS and what was the name of the song?

my class at school was watching we were soldiers, and in 2 parts of the movie, they play an irish funeral song. i would like to get the song, but where do i find it???

Where can i find the irish funeral song they played in WE WERE SOLDIERS and what was the name of the song?
I think you are referring to "Sgt. MacKenzie" Performed by Joseph Kilna MacKenzie. The opening lyrics are "Lay me down in the cold cold ground..."
Reply:It's called "Mansions of the Lord" Report Abuse

Reply:Here's a link to the soundtrack. You can listen to the clips to see if it's the song you're looking for.





http://www.amazon.com/We-Were-Soldiers-V...
Reply:http://www.stlyrics.com/w/weweresoldiers...





Check this site you must

Is the name "Wahl" of Irish descent?

It could be Irish, but it would only be a reasonable idea if someone had played with the spelling through the years (like Sen John Kerry who is actually of Czechoslovakian Jewish background and his grandfather picked the name Kerry to sound more like his neighbors in Boston.)





Everyone forgets that names don't come from places, people do. People carry their names with them wherever they go. People also change their names when circumstances warrant. I can't say that the spelling Wahl is Irish, but I do believe there can be people with the name Wahl who are Irish. The question is then "how did they get that name?"





Maybe it was originally spelled Wall (which could well be Irish) and someone changed one letter because of issues with not getting mail on their route because of confusion with other families of the same name. Happened often in the last 120 years.





Another possibility is that someone name Wahl who was German left that country 300 years ago and resettled in Ireland, but kept their German spelling for a few generations. Then their descendents brought it to another country. They were Irish and rightly told others that they were Irish. Maybe their name has German roots, but at that point it's an Irish name because it belongs to an Irishman.





The only way to know where your "name came from" is to find the people who brought it here using good research to find out from whence they came...and from whence their ancestors came...

Is the name "Wahl" of Irish descent?
I believe German. I have always known it to be German.
Reply:Hey Jeff,





Swyrich.com says it is German and Swedish.





German:


Spelling variations of this family name include: Wahle, Wahlen, Wahler, Wahls, Wahlers, Waler and many more.





First found in Oldenburg, where the name emerged in mediaeval times as one of the prominent families of these regions.





Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Johann Caspar Wahl, who arrived in Philadelphia in 1754; many others followed in 1842; 1844; 1855; 1871; and 1898. Melchior Wahl came with his wife Anna Clara and their two children to Philadelphia in 1808.





Swedish: No elaboration available there.





-------------------


When I find this sort of split on a name, it is usually true that they are not related. DNA Projects can prove that fact. DNA Projects will want you to have done as much of your Family Tree for that surname as possible also.





Family Search has 463 entries on the name Wahl with the exact search on. Not many entries in Ireland, but there are everywhere else in the world.





The direct answer to your question is : the name Wahl is Not Irish
Reply:German
Reply:doesn't sound Irish to me.
Reply:Wahl is definately German

Is the name O'Henry Irish or Scottish?

Hi I'm trying to find out if my family is Irish or Scottish... My moms last name(b4 my dad of course) started out as O'Henry but over time the O got dropped and now its just Henry and we all thought it was Irish but some one Irish told my mom that sounds more like a scottish name so we want to know if were Irish or not!?

Is the name O'Henry Irish or Scottish?
No it's definately Irish........The "O" in a name means 'the son of'. For example: Patrick O' Connell strictly means Patrick the son of Connell in Irish.





The same applies in Scottish names but 'Mac' or 'Mc' is used instead. So Hamish Mc Donnell strictly means Hamish the son of Donnell.





Although both are diluted now in both countrys but this is where the originate from.
Reply:From searching in google, I found a reference to "The Book of Ulster Surnames" by Robert Bell that suggests O'Henry is probably from the Irish name 脫 hInneirghe. It is true that "O" is found in Irish names. But the only way to find out for sure where your ancestors were from is to research them.


Here are more references to the name 脫 hInneirghe: http://homepage.eircom.net/~kthomas/name... (look under "Henry")


http://www.ulsterclans.org/baronies.html (in the very last paragraph)


http://www.goireland.com/genealogy/famil...
Reply:The O prefix in Irish names means descendant of whereas Mac, Mc or Fitz means son of. Now whether O'Henry is of gaelic origin, I don't know. Some English immigrated to Ireland and took up Irish customs. Actually I have some O'Dell in my family which isn't really of Gaelic origin even though there were O'Dells in Ireland. They intermmaried with the native Irish and became Irish themselves.
Reply:irish


anything o'whatever is always irish
Reply:more likely irish.
Reply:it is irish.any name with an O'something is irish
Reply:No it is Irish. if it was Scottish it would be McHenry or Machenry.


Having said that the Scots and the Irish are very similar in lots of ways as the word "Scot" is a very old name for "bandit". You see the Scots originally came from Ireland raiding the Scottish coastline

leander

What is some names of Irish pubs in Hersonissos or Stalis?

I'm going to Crete in a few days and I want to know names of Irish Pubs in Hersonissos or Stalis? Please tell Me!


Thanks! xxxxxxxxxxxx

What is some names of Irish pubs in Hersonissos or Stalis?
Here's a few to keep you going with





Stalis


The 'Leprechaun' http://www.crete-web.gr/cafe-bar/leprech...


'Dwyers' - http://www.dwyers-irish-pub.com/





Hersonissos


'Kelly鈥檚 Bar' %26amp; 'O鈥橠onaghue鈥檚' - http://ocaoimh.ie/2002/05/29/quick-updat...


'Players Bar' - http://www.players-crete.com/


'Johnnie Fox's Pub' - http://www.irishemigrant.com/ie/pubs.asp...

Is Shaquille O'neal irish?I've never heard of a black irish but his last name is irish.?

No he is not Irish though his adoptive father, whom his mother married shortly after his birth, may have had Irish roots. Shaquille's biological father's name was Toney





"Born on March 6, 1972, in a poor area of Newark as Shaquille Rashaun O'Neal, Shaq's childhood was spent with his parents, Lucille and Philip O'Neal."





"O'Neal, born in Newark, New Jersey, was named "Shaquille Rashaun" by his biological father, Joseph Toney."

Is Shaquille O'neal irish?I've never heard of a black irish but his last name is irish.?
Probably not...Most likely his ancestors were slaves of an Irishman and adopted the surname.
Reply:Former WBC Jr. Lightweight boxing Champion of the world "Irish" Leroy Haley was also a black dude, go figure!
Reply:Many turn of the century Americans doubted that Irish people were really of the same race. Though it seems perfectly clear to us that Irish people are white, it seemed less clear to our ancestors. Irish immigrants and free African Americans took many of the same jobs, and experienced similar degrees of predjudice. In America in the 1840s, an immigrant worker might be seen not as "white" but Irish. The prevalence of Irish surnames among African Americans (Shaquille O'Neal, for example) reflects to some extent the common situation African and irish Americans found themselves in. This image, from Harper's Weekly in 1871, reflects some of that ambiguity as well. The figure, which\ depicts Irish American rioters conforms to both Irish and black stereotypes--oversize feet, gangly, rubbery limbs, and a propensity to violence. A recent history of the Irish in America by Noel Ignatiev explains How the Irish Became White. His answer is that Irish Americans embraced racism. They adopted racial predjudice, in other words, so they would have someone to step on in their rise to economic and social assimilation.


But even as "whites," the Irish remained suspect. The second image, drawn by the the famous political cartoonist Thomas Nast for Harper's Weekly in 1876, manages to link both Irish and African Americans in "ignorance." One is white and one *****, but they are equals--equally grotesque in appearance, equally dangerous to the republic. Most immigrant groups have faced some form of bigotry or other. Most have also found a great deal of opportunity and embraced the "American Dream." Still, just how far can self making go?
Reply:good ?
Reply:Many african-americans have irish and scottish surnames, either because they ARE irish and scottish (there are plenty of black people in Great Britan), or because irish and scottish imigrants were plentiful in the american south prior to the civil war and the abolishment of slavery. Slave families often took their "owner's" name as their own when they were freed.
Reply:SEE PEOPLE, THIS IS WHY WE NEED REFORM IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS! WE HAVE FAILED THIS POOR CHAP, AND NOW SHE REAPS THE DIVIDENDS OF OUR FAILURE....
Reply:He was adopted.

Whats the racist name for irish people?

mick or patty

Whats the racist name for irish people?
Mick, derived from the common beginnings of irish names, Mc, as in McDonald.
Reply:I didn't know of any.
Reply:i don't know
Reply:Mr Potato Heads.
Reply:Let's see.Black Irish, I've been told is a negative name.Bog trotter,Orangeman is one for the Northern(Protestant) Irish,Mic,Patty..that's all I've got for now.Oh, btw, I'm half Irish.I wouldn't recommend that you say any of the above names in an Irish pub.
Reply:The word "mick" s a derogatory term for an Irish person. "Shanty Irish" used to be an insult. A shanty is like a hut or a cheap house, so it refers to poor Irish people.
Reply:Sorry. I wouldn't tell you even if I did know some. I don't want to be responsible to passing that kind of trash around.
Reply:depends, why do you want to know? You planning on calling anyone by a racist name? If so then please don't ask, this isn't a hate forum.





If you are just curious, then leprecon
Reply:ish trash
Reply:i really hope you are just curious and don't plan on using any of these
Reply:Why, do you hate Irish people? Or are you an Irish person who just wants to know what they are?

Irish Dancers! Does anyone know the name of that pretty slip jig that is only a harp?

I'm not sure of the name but my teacher uses it all the time and he's not sure of the name.





I'm not quite sure how to describe it- the only thing I can really tell you is that it's only a harp playing, and that it's, as my friend says, "very light and tinkly" :P

Irish Dancers! Does anyone know the name of that pretty slip jig that is only a harp?
Not enough information. I play Irish harp, and I play numerous slip jigs. Some of the more common slip jigs are "The Butterfly", "The Foxhunter's Jig", "A Fig for a Kiss", "Drops of Brandy" and "The Snowy Path"; I wouldn't be surprised if your teacher's recording is one of those, just because they're commonly performed tunes. Those are all in my harp repertoire. But without hearing the tune, I couldn't name it.


Do you have any Irish musicians in your community? Your best bet is to ask one of them to listen to your teacher's recording, and I expect he or she will be able to identify it immediately.
Reply:Try posting your question at www.diddlyi.com - it is a forum for Irish Dancers and Musicians. I think I have heard the tune you are talking about, but only once and don't know anything about it. Good Luck!
Reply:i bet you the song your looking for is celtic dream from the lord of the dance cd!!! look it up on youtube so you can hear the whole thing! that song is very "tinkly" =)

cotton rose

Toss the feathers,the name of some irish type of musicband,3women playin very good music,do u know more about?

in the video i saw ,3women played a blend music of flute,violin,drum,piano ofcourse there were other instruments too,but these were main ones,i swear the music was very plesant, iwant to hear more from them"is any band thr with this name r atleast similar ones

Toss the feathers,the name of some irish type of musicband,3women playin very good music,do u know more about?
The band you are referring to are The Corrs!





And yes, they are awesome!





They are brothers and sisters from Ireland.

Simpsons Last Weeks episode "The Debarted", name of irish rock jam song?

there was a song in last weeks episode of the simpsons with irish rock jam hooligan kinda music, does anyone kno the name of itt

Simpsons Last Weeks episode "The Debarted", name of irish rock jam song?
Dropkick Murphys - I'm Shipping Up To Boston





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x-64CaD8G
Reply:Shipping up to Boston....By the Dropkick Murphys
Reply:I don't watch the Simpsons, but if i had to guess based on the episode's name I would bet it's the song from The Departed called "shippin' up to boston" by the dropkick murphys

Can you name this Irish film?

It's a modern kitchen-sink drama, in an Irish, urban setting where horses are kept %26amp; seen on the streets. The film follows a youth who has been released from a detention center/prison. I believe it was made around 2000, can anyone hazard a guess of the title given this vague description?

Can you name this Irish film?
I know the film you are thinking of but like you cannot remember the title i just stumbled across it on sky movies years ago. I can remember someone trying to steal his horse and alot of it being around a pub and maybe he got a girl pregnant... So long ago i might be mistaking it for something else but i do know the one you mean! Sorry i know i'm not much help!
Reply:It sounds like Intermission, was Colin Farrell in it? And Colm Meaney. And does Colin Farrell beat up a girl and rob her cashtill in the start of the film? Then it is Intermission.
Reply:How about....


INTO THE WEST...


PLOT SUMMARY..


Grandpa Ward gives a horse he found to his grandchildren, who keep it in their tower-block flat in Dublin. The horse is stolen from them, and the two young boys set out to find it and flee on it.





A gigantic white stallion appears mysteriously to a Traveller grandfather and his two grandsons in an Irish slum. Since, puzzlingly, the younger of the two boys is the only individual who can control the horse, ownership falls to him and his older brother by default. There being no place for the animal, they move him into the apartment of their alcoholic Traveller father. Police remove him and, in a shady deal, he ends up under control of a wealthy, underhanded horse breeder. The boys manage to retrieve him and escape on his back, but the stallion seems to have his own travelling agenda.
Reply:i think the film might be "wrapped", but i cant find any info on it to verify. sorry
Reply:At first I thought it might be a Roddy Doyle film...I saw it too and can't remember the name. Did a very scatty search and found "Into the West" (think they bring the horse into a council flat???).

Is the name McInally Irish?

This is what Ancestry.Com has








mcinally Name Meaning and History


Irish: Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac an Fhailghigh (see McNally).

Is the name McInally Irish?
no its scottish.
Reply:no, thats Mexican.

spurge