Question: What was the amount of money received by Ireland in the Marshall Plan?
About the article "Marshall Plan", section "Loans and Grants".

Candidate passages:
The Marshall plan, just as GARIOA, consisted of aid both in the form of grants and in the form of loans.
Out of the total, 1.2 billion USD were loan-aid.
Ireland which received 146.2 million USD through the Marshall plan, received 128.2 million USD as loans, and the remaining 18 million USD as grants.
By 1969 the Irish Marshal plan debt, which was still being repaid, amounted to 31 million pounds, out of a total Irish foreign debt of 50 million pounds.
The UK received 385 million USD of its Marshall plan aid in the form of loans.
Unconnected to the Marshall plan the UK also received direct loans from the US amounting to 4.6 billion USD.
The proportion of Marshall plan loans versus Marshall plan grants was roughly 15% to 85% for both the UK and France.
Germany, which up until the 1953 Debt agreement had to work on the assumption that all the Marshall plan aid was to be repaid, spent its funds very carefully.
Payment for Marshall plan goods, "counterpart funds", were administered by the Reconstruction Credit Institute, which used the funds for loans inside Germany.
In the 1953 Debt agreement the amount of Marshall plan aid that Germany was to repay was reduced to less than 1 billion USD.
This made the proportion of loans versus grants to Germany similar to that of France and the UK.
The final German loan repayment was made in 1971.
Since Germany chose to repay the aid debt out of the German Federal budget, leaving the German ERP fund intact, the fund was able to continue its reconstruction work.
By 1996 it had accumulated a value of 23 billion Deutsche Mark.
The Marshall Plan aid was divided amongst the participant states on a roughly per capita basis.
A larger amount was given to the major industrial powers, as the prevailing opinion was that their resuscitation was essential for general European revival.
Somewhat more aid per capita was also directed towards the Allied nations, with less for those that had been part of the Axis or remained neutral.
The table below shows Marshall Plan aid by country and year (in millions of dollars) from "The Marshall Plan Fifty Years Later."
There is no clear consensus on exact amounts, as different scholars differ on exactly what elements of American aid during this period were part of the Marshall Plan. 
Austria finalized its Marshall Plan program in the end of 1947 and received the first tranche of Marshall Plan aid in March 1948.
Heavy industry (or what was left of it) was concentrated around Linz, in the American zone, and in British-occupied Styria.
Their products were in high demand in post-war Europe.
Naturally, the administrators of the Marshall Plan channeled available financial aid into heavy industry controlled by the American and British forces.
American military and political leaders made no secret of their intentions: Geoffrey Keyes said that "we cannot afford to let this key area (Austria) fall under exclusive influence of the Soviet Union."
The Marshall Plan was deployed primarily "against" the Soviet zone but it was not completely excluded: it received 8% of Marshall plan investments (compared to 25% of food and other physical commodities).
The Austrian government regarded financial aid to the Soviet zone as a lifeline holding the country together.
This was the only case when Marshall Plan funds were distributed in Soviet-occupied territories.
The Marshall Plan was not universally popular, especially in its initial phase.
It benefited some trades such as metallurgy but depressed others such as agriculture.
Heavy industries quickly recovered, from 74.7% of pre-war output in 1948 to 150.7% in 1951.
American planners deliberately neglected consumer goods industries, construction trades and small business.
Their workers, almost half of the industrial workforce, suffered from rising unemployment.
In 1948–1949, a substantial share of Marshall Plan funds was used to subsidize imports of food.
American money effectively raised real wages: the grain price was about one-third of the world price, while agriculture remained in ruins.
Marshall Plan aid gradually removed many of the causes of popular unrest that shook the country in 1947, but Austria remained dependent on food imports.
The second stage of the Marshall Plan, which began in 1950, concentrated on productivity of the economy.
According to Michael J. Hogan, "in the most profound sense, it involved the transfer of attitudes, habits and values as well, indeed a whole way of life that Marshall planners associated with progress in the marketplace of politics and social relationships as much as they did with industry and agriculture."
The program, as instructed by American lawmakers, targeted improvement in factory-level productivity, labor-management relations, free trade unions and introduction of modern business practices.
The Economic Cooperation Administration, which operated until December 1951, distributed around $300 million in technical assistance and attempted steering the Austrian social partnership (political parties, labor unions, business associations and executive government) in favor of productivity and growth instead of redistribution and consumption.
Their efforts were thwarted by the Austrian practice of making decisions behind closed doors.
The Americans struggled to change it in favor of open, public discussion.
They took a strong anti-cartel stance, appreciated by the Socialists, and pressed the government to remove anti-competition legislation.
But ultimately they were responsible for the creation of the vast monopolistic public sector of the economy (and thus politically benefiting the Socialists).
According to Bischof, "no European nation benefited more from Marshall Plan than Austria."
Austria received nearly a $1 billion through Marshall Plan, and half a billion in humanitarian aid.
The Americans also refunded all occupation costs charged in 1945–1946, around $300 million.
In 1948–1949 Marshall Plan aid contributed 14% of national income, the highest ratio of all involved countries.
Per capita, aid amounted to $132 compared to $19 for the Germans.
But Austria also paid more war reparations per capita than any other Axis state or territory.
Total war reparations taken by the Soviet Union including withdrawn USIA profits, looted property and the final settlement agreed in 1955, are estimated between $1.54 billion and $2.65 billion (Eisterer: 2 to 2.5 billion). 
The Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission is the non-departmental public body responsible for administering the Marshall Scholarship and Marshall Sherfield Fellowship schemes.
It was created by the British Parliament's Marshall Aid Commemoration Act 1953 in recognition of the Marshall Plan.
The British Government appoints the ten Commissioners. 
The Baker Plan was launched in October 1985 at the International Monetary Fund/World Bank meeting in Seoul, by James Baker, United States Secretary of the Treasury, as a way to combat the international debt crisis.
It was inspired by the idea that China's trade surplus could be used to relieve some of the Third World's problems with debt.
The Plan was designed to help highly indebted middle-income countries, i.e., those countries that are not incredibly poor but nevertheless owe a large amount of money.
Fifteen countries were mentioned, and ten of those were in Central and Latin America.
Ultimately, the Baker Plan failed due to its inequitable principles on deciding which countries received aid.
It was succeeded by the Brady Plan.