question: What Ulster soldier was written about by Martin Dillon?
answer: Paddy Mayne
context: Title: Martin Dillon (musician)
  Passage: Martin Dillon (June 17, 1957 – August 21, 2005) was an American musician, operatic tenor, and professor of music at Rutgers University in Camden, New Jersey.
  Title: Paddy Mayne
  Passage: Lieutenant Colonel Robert Blair "Paddy" Mayne {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} & Three Bars (11 January 1915 – 14 December 1955) was an Ulster British Army soldier, Ireland rugby union international, lawyer, amateur boxer and a founding member of the Special Air Service (SAS).  During the course of the Second World War he became one of the British Army's most highly decorated soldiers.  He was controversially denied a Victoria Cross.
  Title: Martin Dillon
  Passage: Martin Dillon (born 1949) is an author and journalist from Belfast, Northern Ireland.  He worked for eighteen years at the BBC and has written plays and novels, but is best known for his non-fiction books about "the Troubles".  He has written books about the loyalist paramilitary Michael Stone and Special Air Service founder Paddy Mayne.
  Title: Arthur Dillon, Count Dillon
  Passage: Arthur Dillon, Count Dillon (1670 in the County Roscommon – 7 February 1733 at St Germain en Laye) was a Jacobite soldier from Ireland who served in the French army.
  Title: Earl of Roscommon
  Passage: Earl of Roscommon was a title in the Peerage of Ireland.  It was created on 5 August 1622 for James Dillon, 1st Baron Dillon.  He had already been created Baron Dillon on 24 January 1619, also in the Peerage of Ireland.  The fourth Earl was a courtier, poet and critic.  The fifth Earl was a professional soldier, politician and courtier: he was friendly with Samuel Pepys, who refers to him several times as "Colonel Dillon" in his famous Diary.  After the death of the tenth Earl, there were two prolonged investigations by the Irish House of Lords during the 1790s to ascertain the legitimacy of his son Patrick, against the rival claim by Robert Dillon, a descendant of the seventh son of the first Earl and the next male heir in line.  These eventually found in Patrick's favour.  The titles became dormant on the death of the eleventh Earl in 1816.  However, in 1828 the United Kingdom House of Lords decided that the rightful heir to the peerages was Michael Dillon, a descendant of the seventh son of the first Earl, who became the twelfth Earl.  The House of Lords Lords decided against Francis Stephen Dillon (d 1840), an inmate of a debtors' prison who dubiously claimed descent from the third son of the first Earl.  The titles became extinct on the death of the twelfth Earl on 15 May 1850.
  Title: If I Prove False
  Passage: "If I Prove False" is a single by folk artist Cara Dillon.  The single was released in conjunction with the release of her first full length DVD "The Redcastle Sessions".  The song became a live favourite for the singer during 2007 when she toured with guitarist and singer John Smith.  The single is a duet with him, and is a traditional song.  The single received airplay on national and regional radio stations, and was on the RTÉ Radio 1 playlist and BBC Radio Ulster playlist.  The single is Dillon's first release under her own record label, "Charcoal Records".
  Title: Ronald Appleton
  Passage: Ronald Appleton, Queen's Counsel, (born 29 December 1927) is the former chief crown prosecutor (Senior Crown Counsel) for Northern Ireland, a post he held for 22 years, a period that spanned the Northern Ireland 'Troubles'.  Having established a broad civil practice as a QC, he would become one of the most experienced terrorism trial lawyers in the UK.  As senior counsel he led for the Crown in many of the major murder and terrorism cases during those years.  Martin Dillon, in his book on the Shankill Butchers trial described Ronald Appleton as "one of the outstanding lawyer of his generation".
  Title: Dillon Graded School and Dillon Public School
  Passage: The Dillon Graded School and Dillon Public School, now the J. V. Martin Junior High School, are a pair of historic school buildings at 405 West Washington Street in Dillon, South Carolina.  The Dillon Graded School, completed in 1896, is a two-story brick structure with a projecting tower section.  The tower is adorned with round arches and brackets in the eaves.  The Dillon Public School is also a two-story brick structure, but it was built in 1912 and is Classical Revival in style.  It has a U-shaped plan, with its main facade facing North 3rd Avenue.  This elevation features a full-height porch, supported by square columns and topped by a full gabled pediment.  Additions were made to the school 1936 and 1957, and in 1970 it was renamed the J. V. Martin Junior High School.  Its central core was destroyed by fire in 1980, but was re-built.
  Title: Michael McCorkell
  Passage: Colonel Sir Michael McCorkell (3 May 1925 – 13 November 2006) was an Ulster soldier and British public servant, emulating the high level of British public service of successive generations of the McCorkell family, being Lord Lieutenant of County Londonderry for 25 years.  His uncle, Sir Dudley McCorkell, had also been Lord Lieutenant of County Londonderry.
  Title: Mná na hÉireann
  Passage: "Mná na hÉireann" (English: "Women of Ireland" ), is a poem written by Ulster poet Peadar Ó Doirnín (1704–1796), most famous as a song, and especially set to an air composed by Seán Ó Riada (1931–1971).  As a modern song, "Mná na hÉireann" is usually placed in the category of Irish rebel music ; as an eighteenth-century poem it belongs to the genre (related to the "aisling") which imagines Ireland as a generous, beautiful woman suffering the depredations of an English master on her land, her cattle, or her self, and which demands Irishmen to defend her, or ponders why they fail to.  The poem also seems to favor Ulster above the other Irish provinces.  Ó Doirnín was part of the distinctive Airgíalla tradition of poetry, associated with southern Ulster and north Leinster; in this poem he focuses on Ulster place-names, and he sees the province as being particularly assaulted (for instance, he says that being poor with his woman would be better than being rich with herds of cows and the shrill queen who assailed Tyrone, in Ulster, i.e. Medb who attacked Cooley, as the borderlands of Ulster, which would have lain in ancient Airgíalla).  This may be because, besides being the poet's home, until the success of the Plantation of Ulster the province had been the most militantly Gaelic of the Irish provinces in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
citations: Paddy Mayne Martin Dillon