Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Quentin Fottrell is an Irish columnist, author, agony uncle, journalist and critic. He was the Irish correspondent for Dow Jones Newswires and The Wall Street Journal from 2003 to 2011 and is currently working as a journalist in New York. He was born in Dublin and studied psychology in University College Dublin (UCD) and journalism in University College Galway (UCG).Fottrell contributed to magazines and newspapers in Ireland and the U.K., including The Dubliner (magazine), wrote a weekly radio review column for The Irish Times and gave advice on relationships on both The Ray D'Arcy Show and his website. He has published a book on relationships in Ireland. He is openly gay and an advocate of equality for LGBT people."@en }
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- Quentin_Fottrell abstract "Quentin Fottrell is an Irish columnist, author, agony uncle, journalist and critic. He was the Irish correspondent for Dow Jones Newswires and The Wall Street Journal from 2003 to 2011 and is currently working as a journalist in New York. He was born in Dublin and studied psychology in University College Dublin (UCD) and journalism in University College Galway (UCG).Fottrell contributed to magazines and newspapers in Ireland and the U.K., including The Dubliner (magazine), wrote a weekly radio review column for The Irish Times and gave advice on relationships on both The Ray D'Arcy Show and his website. He has published a book on relationships in Ireland. He is openly gay and an advocate of equality for LGBT people.".
- Q7271263 abstract "Quentin Fottrell is an Irish columnist, author, agony uncle, journalist and critic. He was the Irish correspondent for Dow Jones Newswires and The Wall Street Journal from 2003 to 2011 and is currently working as a journalist in New York. He was born in Dublin and studied psychology in University College Dublin (UCD) and journalism in University College Galway (UCG).Fottrell contributed to magazines and newspapers in Ireland and the U.K., including The Dubliner (magazine), wrote a weekly radio review column for The Irish Times and gave advice on relationships on both The Ray D'Arcy Show and his website. He has published a book on relationships in Ireland. He is openly gay and an advocate of equality for LGBT people.".