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・ Gerald Balfour, 2nd Earl of Balfour
・ Gerald Balfour, 4th Earl of Balfour
・ Gerald Balone
・ Gerald Barbarito
・ Gerald Bard Tjoflat
・ Gerald Bardswell
・ Gerald Bareebe
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・ Gerald Barnard Balding, Sr.
・ Gerald Barnbaum
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・ Gerald Barry (actor)
・ Gerald Barry (British Army officer)
・ Gerald Barry (British journalist)
・ Gerald Barry (composer)
Gerald Barry (Irish journalist)
・ Gerald Bartley
・ Gerald Basil Edwards
・ Gerald Battrick
・ Gerald Baumgartner
・ Gerald Beach Brooks, 3rd Baron Crawshaw
・ Gerald Beadle
・ Gerald Beloe
・ Gerald Bennett
・ Gerald Berkel
・ Gerald Bernbaum
・ Gerald Berragan
・ Gerald Berreman
・ Gerald Bess
・ Gerald Betts


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Gerald Barry (Irish journalist) : ウィキペディア英語版
Gerald Barry (Irish journalist)

Gerald Barry (18 June 1947 – 14 March 2011)〔 was an Irish political journalist and broadcaster. He worked for public service broadcaster Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ) and the ''Sunday Tribune'' newspaper, during which time he became known for his "highly probing", "highly intelligent", "quite rigorous", "clinical, even forensic but never discourteous" interviewing style.〔
Barry was born in Dublin and reared in Clontarf. His parents were Brian and Stella (née O'Driscoll) Barry. His parents and sister died before him, but his brother survives him. He was educated at Scoil Lorcáin and Belvedere College. At Belvedere he played cricket. He studied at University College Dublin (UCD) in the mid-1960s, achieving honours in politics and economics, but being disrupted by illness before returning to rise as auditor of the university's Literary and Historical Society.
Barry started working for RTÉ News during the 1970s, reporting on events such as the Falklands War and the political careers of taoisigh Garret FitzGerald and Charles Haughey. In 1978, he became News/Features deputy editor and, later, editor. He spent 11 years as deputy editor of and political correspondent for the ''Sunday Tribune'' from 1983 onwards.〔〔
In 1995, he began to work for the radio programme ''This Week''.〔 He edited and presented ''This Week'' on RTÉ Radio 1 until one year before his death from a series of brain haemorrhages resulting from an illness at the age of 63 in 2011. His death led to numerous political tributes, including from Garret FitzGerald and party leaders Eamon Gilmore, Gerry Adams and Micheál Martin,〔 as well as from broadcasters Vincent Browne〔 and Sam Smyth.
Barry organised the Tom Kettle seminar which, in 2006, turned out to be Conor Cruise O'Brien's last public speaking appearance. (Kettle was O'Brien's uncle by marriage.)〔
==Personal life==
Barry dated Mary Harney for a time.〔 His interests included Gaelic football and association football, supporting Manchester United F.C., literature and music, in particular Bob Dylan.〔

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