Companies Directory

National Learning Network is Ireland's largest non-Government training organisation with centres in almost every county in Ireland. Each year, 5,000 people come to learn and study with one of our seventy courses including many who may otherwise find it difficult to gain employment and to develop the skills to move forward with their careers. National Learning Network provides a range of flexible training courses and support services for people who need specialist support (job seekers, unemployed, people with an illness or disability) in 50 centres around the country. The SOLAS courses and HSE programmes, all of which include work experience, offer nationally recognised qualifications including FETAC, ECDL, and City and Guilds ensuring that students are ready to get a job or go on to further education.

National Learning Network is Ireland's largest non-Government training organisation with centres in almost every county in Ireland. Each year, 5,000 people come to learn and study with one of our seventy courses including many who may otherwise find it difficult to gain employment and to develop the skills to move forward with their careers. National Learning Network provides a range of flexible training courses and support services for people who need specialist support (job seekers, unemployed, people with an illness or disability) in 50 centres around the country. The SOLAS courses and HSE programmes, all of which include work experience, offer nationally recognised qualifications including FETAC, ECDL, and City and Guilds ensuring that students are ready to get a job or go on to further education.

National Learning Network is Ireland's largest non-Government training organisation with centres in almost every county in Ireland. Each year, 5,000 people come to learn and study with one of our seventy courses including many who may otherwise find it difficult to gain employment and to develop the skills to move forward with their careers. National Learning Network provides a range of flexible training courses and support services for people who need specialist support (job seekers, unemployed, people with an illness or disability) in 50 centres around the country. The SOLAS courses and HSE programmes, all of which include work experience, offer nationally recognised qualifications including FETAC, ECDL, and City and Guilds ensuring that students are ready to get a job or go on to further education.

National Learning Network is Ireland's largest non-Government training organisation with centres in almost every county in Ireland. Each year, 5,000 people come to learn and study with one of our seventy courses including many who may otherwise find it difficult to gain employment and to develop the skills to move forward with their careers. National Learning Network provides a range of flexible training courses and support services for people who need specialist support (job seekers, unemployed, people with an illness or disability) in 50 centres around the country. The SOLAS courses and HSE programmes, all of which include work experience, offer nationally recognised qualifications including FETAC, ECDL, and City and Guilds ensuring that students are ready to get a job or go on to further education.

National Legal Center (Fox, Kohler & Associates) is a full-service consumer rights law firm. The firm’s mission is to compassionately and ethically provide strategic legal representation, asserting our clients' rights. We believe that legal services should be accessible, and strive to work within budgetary constraints. The firm has maintained an outstanding reputation through our commitment to providing innovative legal services to our clients.

The National LGBT Cancer Network works to improve the lives of LGBT cancer survivors and those at risk by: EDUCATING the LGBT community about our increased cancer risks and the importance of screening and early detection; TRAINING health care providers to offer more culturally-competent, safe and welcoming care; and ADVOCATING for LGBT survivors in mainstream cancer organizations, the media and research.

The National Library and Archives, previously known as the National Archives , and previously the National Center for Documentation and Research (NCDR), was established in 1968, upon directives from the late Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al-Nahyan, originally under the name of the “Documents and Research Bureau"​ and was affiliated with Al Diwan Al Amiri (the Ruler’s Court). Its mission was defined as ‘collecting documents and information relating to the history, politics, social life and culture of the gulf region and Arabian Peninsula in general, and in particular those related to Abu Dhabi and the Emirates, from primary sources in Arab and foreign countries’. In just over forty years, the National Archives has achieved a pioneer status as the first of its kind in the Middle East and the sixth in the world following its adoption of the latest technologies available to accomplish its mission. It is one of oldest cultural institutions in United Arab Emirates and the largest documentation center in the Arabian Gulf Region. In addition to its role in documentation and archiving, the National Archives provides intellectuals with a variety of publications that explore both authentic cultural and contemporary issues in history and heritage. The National Archives collects valuable historical material relating to the United Arab Emirates in particular and the Arabian Gulf States in general. It also documents, indexes and translates the material collected and, based on that, it publishes specialized historical research. Moreover, it hosts and organizes local, regional and international conferences and symposiums in addition to holding related exhibitions both locally and abroad.

The National Library and Archives, previously known as the National Archives , and previously the National Center for Documentation and Research (NCDR), was established in 1968, upon directives from the late Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al-Nahyan, originally under the name of the “Documents and Research Bureau"​ and was affiliated with Al Diwan Al Amiri (the Ruler’s Court). Its mission was defined as ‘collecting documents and information relating to the history, politics, social life and culture of the gulf region and Arabian Peninsula in general, and in particular those related to Abu Dhabi and the Emirates, from primary sources in Arab and foreign countries’. In just over forty years, the National Archives has achieved a pioneer status as the first of its kind in the Middle East and the sixth in the world following its adoption of the latest technologies available to accomplish its mission. It is one of oldest cultural institutions in United Arab Emirates and the largest documentation center in the Arabian Gulf Region. In addition to its role in documentation and archiving, the National Archives provides intellectuals with a variety of publications that explore both authentic cultural and contemporary issues in history and heritage. The National Archives collects valuable historical material relating to the United Arab Emirates in particular and the Arabian Gulf States in general. It also documents, indexes and translates the material collected and, based on that, it publishes specialized historical research. Moreover, it hosts and organizes local, regional and international conferences and symposiums in addition to holding related exhibitions both locally and abroad.

The mission of the Library is to collect, preserve, promote and make accessible the documentary and intellectual record of the life of Ireland and to contribute to the provision of access to the larger universe of recorded knowledge. The National Library is open, free of charge, to all those who wish to consult the collections. You will need a Reader’s Ticket to consult most categories of material. We do not lend books and reading is done in the various reading rooms. We have a copying service and it is possible to get digital images, prints and photocopies of most items in the collections. The Office of the Chief Herald and the National Photographic Archive in Temple Bar are all part of the National Library. The Library has a lively programme of exhibitions and events for all ages.

The National Library of Jamaica (NLJ) is home to the largest collection of material related to Jamaica and the Jamaican people. The collection spans works published from the 16th century to the most current publications. The NLJ is an agency of the Ministry of Culture, Gender, Entertainment, and Sport. Its mission is to support national development through collecting, cataloguing, preserving and providing information about Jamaicas history and cultural heritage and to promote a thriving network of libraries and services. It is unique in its role in the formal and informal education of the country and is the only library on the island positioned to serve an audience wider than its residents and its diaspora in the global information network. Twitter: @natlibja