Question: Which  province in the north of the island of Ireland did Queen Medb of Connacht  made his invasion

<P0-S0>  It is made up of nine counties, six of which are in Northern Ireland (a part of the United Kingdom) and three of which are in the Republic of Ireland. <P0-S1>  It is the second largest and second most populous of Ireland's four provinces, with Belfast being its biggest city. <P0-S2>  Unlike the other provinces, Ulster has a high percentage of Protestants. <P0-S3> Ulster ( ; Irish: "Ulaidh" ] or "Cúige Uladh" ] , Ulster Scots: "Ulstèr" or "Ulster") is a province in the north of the island of Ireland. <P0-S4>  Those of Catholic background make up about 51% of its population while those of Ulster Protestant background make up about 43%. <P0-S5>  English is the main language and Ulster English the main dialect. <P0-S6>  A minority also speak Irish, and there is a Gaeltacht (Irish-speaking region) in the west of Ulster. <P0-S7>  Lough Neagh, in the east, is the largest lake in the British Isles, while Lough Erne in the west is one of its largest lake networks. <P0-S8>  The main mountain ranges are the Mournes, Sperrins, Croaghgorms and Derryveagh Mountains. <SEP> <P1-S0> The Connacht Football Association is the governing body for association football in the Irish province of Connacht. <P1-S1>  It is affiliated to the Football Association of Ireland and is currently responsible for organizing the Connacht Junior Cup and four junior leagues – the Galway & District League, the Mayo Association Football League, the Roscommon and District Football League and the Sligo/Leitrim & District League as well as numerous other leagues and cup competitions for junior teams. <P1-S2>  In the past it has also been responsible for organizing the Connacht Senior Cup and the Connacht Senior League. <P1-S3>  However both of these competitions are currently inactive. <SEP> <P2-S0> Maigh Seóla (] ) was the territory that included land along the east shore of Lough Corrib in County Galway, Ireland. <P2-S1>  It was bounded by the Uí Maine vassal kingdom of Soghain. <P2-S2>  Its rulers up to the 1220s were the Muintir Murchada, who took the surname O'Flaherty. <P2-S3>  They were based at Loch Cime (later called Lough Hackett) until forced west of Lough Corrib during the de Burgo led English invasion of Connacht in the 13th century. <P2-S4>  According to the 17th century historian Ruaidhrí Ó Flaithbheartaigh Maigh Seóla was considered part of Iar Connacht prior to the 13th century Anglo-Norman invasion of Connacht. <P2-S5>  After the de Burgo / Burke family became established in Maigh Seola the territorial term Iar Connacht was only used to denote the territory of the O'Flahertys west of Lough Corrib and Lough Mask. <SEP> <P3-S0> In 1967 Louis le Brocquy was commissioned by the publisher Liam Miller to illustrate Thomas Kinsella's inspired version of the Táin Bó Cúailnge, the dramatic record of Ireland's proto-historic past. <P3-S1>  Ailbhe Ní Bhriain remarks: 'The Táin Bó Cuailnge - táin, meaning the gathering of people for a cattle raid - is a prose epic with verse passages and forms the centrepiece of the cycle of Ulster heroic stories. <P3-S2>  Dating as far back as the 12th century in manuscript form, this legend has been treated both academically by scholars and linguists and romantically by such Revival writers as Yeats and Lady Gregory. <P3-S3>  The Dolmen Edition of the saga was to give, in Kinsella's words, the first "living version of the story", a version true to its blunt and brutal Gaelic character.' <P3-S4>  Louis le Brocquy paints several hundred calligraphic brush drawings over a period of six months retaining 133 illustrations. <P3-S5>  The artist will note: 'Any graphic accompaniment to a story which owes its existence to the memory and concern of a people over some twelve hundred years, should decently be as impersonal as possible. <P3-S6>  The illustrations of early Celtic manuscripts express not personality but temperament. <P3-S7>  They provide not graphic comment on the text but an extension of it. <P3-S8>  Their means are not available to us today - either temperamentally or technically - but certain lessons may be learned from them relevant to the present work. <P3-S9>  In particular they suggest that graphic images, if any, should grow spontaneously and even physically from the matter of the printed text. <P3-S10>  If these images - these marks in printer's ink - form an extension to Thomas Kinsella's Táin, they are a humble one. <P3-S11>  It is as shadows thrown by the text that they derive their substance.' <P3-S12>  It tells of the exploits of King Conchobar and his chief warrior Cúchulainn ("The Hound of Ulster") and of the invasion of Ulster by Queen Medb of Connacht in an attempt to capture the Brown Bull of Cuailgne.