How was the IRA lost?
Traditional IRA Losses Your IRA basis is attributed to nondeductible contributions and rollovers of after-tax amounts from qualified plans, 403(b) accounts, and 457(b) plans.
Did the IRA shoot down a helicopter?
On 19 March 1994, a British Army Lynx helicopter was shot down by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) in Northern Ireland. The mortar round hit and shot down the helicopter, serial number ZD275, while it was hovering over the helipad.
What pistol did the IRA use?
Small arms
Model | Caliber | Details |
---|---|---|
Pistols | ||
Luger P08 | 9×19mm Parabellum | |
M1911 | .45 ACP | Known to be used in some quantities from 1969-98. |
Webley Revolver | .455 Webley |
Did the IRA have a uniform?
10 men with perfect nice green Irish Volunteers uniforms will be accurate for battle in 1916 – however no unit of the I.R.A. was that well uniformed in the War Of Independence – by then most republicans were far more concerned with getting guns and ammunition not uniforms.
What is it like to live in Iran?
Like many countries, oppression and violence are a reality of everyday life, but overall Iran is a country striving to find a middle ground between staunch traditionalism and modern sensibilities, most notably in the area of Tehran, Iran’s cultural and industrial capital.
What is the role of men in Iranian home life?
Mostly it is safe to say that men’s role in the home is confined to appreciating the quality of the cooking. Which they do well, Iranians being true gourmets. Family life is of supreme importance to Iranians and often a family will include children, parents, grandparents and other elderly relatives.
What is a typical day like for an Iranian woman?
Iranians are social creatures and many visits occur after dinner. In poorer or more traditional families it is likely that the woman will stay at home, in which case her whole day revolves around housework, providing meals for her family and shopping (in ultraconservative families the men may do the shopping).
How much do Iranian women spend on food?
It is not uncommon to spend US$100 on a meal for two at a trendy northern Tehran restaurant, an amount most Iranians could not even dream of spending. The women of such families tend not to work but instead lead lives revolving around their children, visiting parents and friends and working out with personal trainers.