Yes
You should be able to. Click on the link below for the Irish department of foreign affairs.
In Irish mythology, Ireland's child of light was Cu Chulainn.
Northern Irish citizens are entitled to British nationality, Irish nationality, or both (dual British-Irish nationality).Children born in Northern Ireland are British Citizens by default at the time of their birth, per United Kingdom nationality law. However, the child can almost immediately be registered as an Irish Citizen instead of (or as well as) a British Citizen, usually if born into an Irish family.
Potentially, yes. If the child has parents or grandparents who are Irish, then they can. There are lots of other ways that someone can be entitled to Irish citizenship. See the website below.
If you were born in America you would be an Irish hispanic American citizen.
Yes. See here for details on how to take up citizenship. http://www.dfa.ie/home/index.aspx?id=267
Any child born to Irish parents in Britain is considered a British citizen by birth, due to the UK’s nationality laws. However, they may also have the right to claim Irish citizenship through their parents, as Ireland grants citizenship to individuals born to Irish citizens regardless of the place of birth. This dual citizenship can provide additional rights and benefits in both countries.
If you mean Irish "Gaelic" (called simply Irish in Ireland), it can be dailtín (of child), smuilcín(scamp, brat, impudent) or somachán (brat, plump child). In (Scottish) Gaelic: ?
The people in Ireland would be against the idea of child soldiers in other countries. It would not happen in Ireland itself. Lots of Irish people do charity work in countries where it does happen in order to prevent it happening by helping the people there. So there would be a lot of support for children by Irish people giving to those charities and working with them.
An Irish superstition is that a child born at night will have the gift of seeing fairies and ghosts. Irish culture has strong folklore traditions, and this includes certain beliefs about the supernatural world.
No, just the child.
It can be done. I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck!