Funerals have been held in Northern Ireland for two of the victims of last week's air crash in Cork.
The Manx 2 flight from Belfast crashed while landing at Cork Airport a week ago, killing six people.
The body of Richard Noble was taken from his family home at Jordanstown to Roselawn Crematorium in Belfast this afternoon.
Originally from Derbyshire in England, the businessman moved to Northern Ireland three years to take up a position with the Irish divison of a large printing business.
He was travelling to Cork to attend a business meeting.
Reverend Dr Brian Black told mourners at today's service that it would focus on how the father-of-one ‘lived his life’ and not how he died.
Family, friends and work colleagues paid tribute to a man they described as devoted husband and father, and a competitive and successful businessman with a love of golf and football.
The First and Deputy First Ministers, Peter Robinson and Martin McGuiness, attended the service.
Mr Noble is survived by his wife Allison, their daughter Charlotte and his parents.
A funeral service has also been held for Captain Michael Evans at Sinclair Seamen's Presbyterian Church in Belfast's docks area.
The 51-year-old father-of-four was the Deputy Harbour Master for Belfast Port.
Captain Evans was laid to rest at Carnmoney Cemetery.
One of the survivors of the crash has said he is amazed that anybody escaped from the crash alive.
Mark Dickens, a 40-year-old father-of-three from Kent in England, has thanked the emergency services and staff at Cork University Hospital for their care.
