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By Maggie Taggart BBC Northern Ireland education correspondent image copyright PA image caption Some Catholic schools intend to defy their bishops' wish to end academic selection A Catholic trust which runs three grammar schools in Northern Ireland has declared its support for a plan to phase out academic selection. The Edmund Rice Schools Trust runs the Abbey Grammar in Newry, St Mary's Christian Brothers Grammar in west Belfast and the CBS Grammar in Omagh. The lay trust said it fully supports a plan by Catholic bishops to phase out the practice of testing 11 year olds. It aims to reduce intake under academic selection to 75% of pupils in 2014. Many of Northern Ireland's Catholic grammar schools are owned by Catholic dioceses and so are controlled by the bishops who want to get rid of selection. Defy However, the others were set up by religious congregations such as the Christian Brothers and the Dominicans. Some of those schools have indicated they would defy the bishops and continue academic selection.
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As a working dog, they were well suited to take care of cattle, sheep, and goats equally well. It is generally believed that they are the descendants of the blue merle Collie as well as the Black and Tan Coolie which were imported to Australia by Thomas S. Hall, who established the Australian Cattle Dog breed. Some people also claim that they have descended from a herding breed from Europe, the 'German Tiger'. However, there has been no genetic evidence to support this belief. However, it is normally presumed that this dog was imported to Australia by the early German immigrants, for which many people still call it the German Koolie. Since these immigrants could not correctly pronounce the word 'collie', they began referring them in their own way as 'coolie' (or koolie). Until the 19 th century, the breed served as an all-purpose dog. During this time, one of the individuals accidentally mated with the Aussie dog Dingo, a native wild breed. This resulted in the creation of a new line that had a short coat adapted to the local warm climatic conditions.