13-530: Breen may refer to: Breen (surname) The Breen (Star Trek) , an alien species in the Star Trek universe. Breen, the Babylon 5 universe, a Narn cuisine similar to Swedish meatballs, first mentioned in the episode " Walkabout " Breens, the people of the fictional nation of Bregna in the animated television series Aeon Flux Jason Breen, fictional detective from
26-478: A call-up to the Republic of Ireland national team . On 29 May 1996, he made his debut when he replaced Alan Kernaghan in the 88th minute of the 1–0 friendly defeat against Portugal at Lansdowne Road . Three days later, Breen made his first start in the 2–2 friendly draw with Croatia , he played 74 minutes before being replaced by Tony Cascarino . He scored his first goal for his country two days later, he opened
39-570: A player-coach. In July 2009 Breen signed a new contract to become player/assistant manager at the club. On the Goals on Sunday programme on 6 September 2009, Breen revealed that he had agreed to move to Inter Milan after the 2002 World Cup, but failed a medical. Breen had also been linked with a move to Barcelona . Breen left Barnet in June 2010. Breen was appointed first-team coach of Peterborough United in June 2013. Breen's form at Birmingham won him
52-552: A village in Somerset, England Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Breen . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Breen&oldid=1234203479 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
65-622: A youth player at Charlton Athletic , but never made a first-team appearance for the club. Instead, he moved to Maidstone United where he played his first league game at age 17. After one full season with the club he joined Gillingham where he eventually became a first-team regular, prompting a £70,000 bid from Peterborough United . He only had one full season at Peterborough United, but did well enough to draw attention from First Division Birmingham City , who paid £250,000 for him in February 1996. Less than 12 months after arriving at Birmingham, he
78-1328: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Breen (surname) Breen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Abs Breen (born 1979), English DJ, member of the band Five Barry Breen (born 1948), Australian footballer Benjamin Breen (born 1985), American historian of science and medicine Bobby Breen (1927–2016), American actor and singer Carol Breen (born 1986), Irish footballer Chris Breen (born 1989), Canadian ice hockey player Claire Breen , New Zealand law academic Craig Breen (1990–2023), Irish rally driver Dan Breen (1894–1969), IRA member and Fianna Fáil politician David Breen (born 1985), Irish hurler Edward D. Breen , American business executive Edward G. Breen (1908-1991), American politician Gary Breen (born 1973), Irish footballer Gavan Breen (1935–2023), Australian linguist George Breen (1935–2019), American freestyle swimmer Harry Breen , Northern Irish police officer Jim Breen (born 1947), American linguist John Breen (RAF officer) (1896–1964), World War II Royal Air Force commander Joseph Breen (1890–1965), American film censor, founded
91-680: The American TV series Kyle XY Wallace Breen , a major antagonist in the video game Half-Life 2 Breen House , a house at St. Michael's Grammar School in Melbourne, Australia Breen, Colorado , an unincorporated community Breen Township, Michigan Breen, County Antrim , a townland in County Antrim , Northern Ireland Breen, County Tyrone , a townland in County Tyrone , Northern Ireland See also [ edit ] Brean ,
104-631: The Football League and Premier League . A centre back , Breen played for numerous clubs over a 20-year career, including more than 100 appearances each for Coventry City and Sunderland . Born in England, he won 63 caps for the Republic of Ireland . He played in the 2002 FIFA World Cup , scoring in Ireland's 3–0 victory over Saudi Arabia . Breen was born in Hendon , London, and began his professional career as
117-712: The Legion of Decency in 1934 Joe Breen , Canadian football player Kate Breen (1869-1937), Irish nationalist Kelly Breen (disambiguation) , multiple people Marie Breen (1902–1993), Australian Senator Michael Breen (disambiguation) , multiple people Matthew Breen (disambiguation) , multiple people Neil Breen (born 1958), American filmmaker and actor Olivia Breen (born 1996), British athlete Patrick Breen (born 1960), American actor, playwright and screenwriter Richard Breen (disambiguation) , multiple people Shannon Breen (born 1989), American football player Suzanne Breen , Northern Ireland editor for
130-480: The Sunday Tribune T. H. Breen (born 1942), American historian Walter Breen (1928–1993), numismatist and pederast Vegard Breen (born 1990), Norwegian cyclist [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Breen . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to
143-416: The link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Breen_(surname)&oldid=1232149466 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Gary Breen Gary Patrick Breen (born 12 December 1973) is a former footballer who made more than 500 appearances in
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#1732848177922156-481: Was on the move again, to Premier League Coventry City in a £2.5 million deal. He played for five full seasons at Highfield Road , four in the top flight. Following the 2002 World Cup, Breen was signed on a free transfer by West Ham United by manager Glenn Roeder , but left the club after relegation from the top flight and only 18 appearances in all competitions. He was signed on a free transfer by his old Ireland manager Mick McCarthy for Sunderland . Breen
169-532: Was subsequently signed by Wolverhampton Wanderers in a two-year deal, reuniting him again with McCarthy. He played almost all the club's games as they reached the play-offs in his first season at Molineux , scoring once, against Luton Town . He was made Wolves' club captain for the 2007–08 season, but ended up missing several months through injury. He was involved in an after-match confrontation with his manager in March 2008. In December 2008, he joined Barnet as
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