| 释义 |
- Incumbents
- Events
- Arts and literature
- Sport Football
- Births
- Deaths
- See also
- References
{{Refimprove|date=February 2007}}{{YearInNorthernIrelandNav|1984}}Events during the year 1984 in Northern Ireland. IncumbentsEvents- 14 March - Sinn Féin MP Gerry Adams is shot and wounded in Belfast.[1]
- 2 May - The New Ireland Forum publishes its report presenting three possibilities for discussion: a unitary Irish state, a federal/confederal state and joint sovereignty.
- 18 June - European Parliament elections are held in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
- 1 October - The University of Ulster is presented with a Royal Charter by Elizabeth II. It also absorbs Ulster Polytechnic (at Jordanstown) during the year.
- 17 October - Foyle Bridge in Derry is officially opened, with the longest span in Ireland.
Arts and literature- Graham Reid's play Remembrance is first produced (10 October) at the Lyric Theatre (Belfast), and his television play A Coming to Terms for Billy, last in the trilogy of "Billy plays", is shown in BBC1's Play for Today series, starring Kenneth Branagh.
SportFootballWinners: Linfield
Winners: Ballymena United 4 - 1 Carrick Rangers
Births- 5 July - Boyd Rankin, cricketer.
- 19 July - Neil McCafferty, footballer.
- 6 September - William Porterfield, cricketer.
- 20 October - Andrew Trimble, international rugby player.
- 23 October - Ruaidhri Higgins, footballer.
- 14 December - Chris Brunt, footballer
Deaths- 3 March - Rinty Monaghan, world flyweight boxing champion (born 1920)
- 6 April - Jimmy Kennedy, songwriter (born (1902).
- June - Alec Mackie, soccer player (born 1903).
- 30 December - William Bedell Stanford, classical scholar and senator (born 1910)
See also- 1984 in Scotland
- 1984 in Wales
References1. ^{{cite web|title=1984: Sinn Fein leader shot in street attack|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/march/14/newsid_2543000/2543503.stm|website=BBC|accessdate=6 February 2018|date=14 March 1984}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:1984 In Northern Ireland}} 2 : 1984 in Northern Ireland|1984 by country |