Could somebody translate this? Thanks!

Siphoning of the natural resources.
Sipheonadh (sifeonadh) na h-achmhainne náisiúnta

Ar ndóigh that should've been 'national' not 'natural'.

Thanks for that, I'm really trying to use more Irish each day, forgot what little I learned from school. Actually, for some reason there's always been this phrase I've had in my head, spealt phonetically it's "Gairdian (Garden) na haunavagh, or haunabhaith" I know there's no V in Irish, but that's how it sounds. Do you know what it is? Garden of the ???? Thanks again!

You are probably thinking of Gáirdín na n-ainmhithe which is what we call the Zoo, the animal's garden literally.
Nowadays its aceptable to say an zú
The children have a little rhyme

"Istigh sa zú tá mamaí kangaroo"

Na hainmhithe is the plural of the word ainmhí which means animal. The reason for the n- is that in the phrase you give the word ainmhí is in the genitive case and it is plural, the genitive happens when you have two nouns together the second one telling you more about the first. If you want more info on changes to the beginning of words after the article (an, na) and genitives, you are welcome to visit my site and search the grammer index.
http://www.iol.ie/~sefton
Great to hear you are using Irish, you will be amazed how much you do know after short while.
Ádh mór leat!

Is it possible to get softare in Irish, as in the English language for example spell checks and grammer corrections.
thank you.

Is it possible to get software for the
Irish language as in the English language, for spell checks and grammer corrections.
Thank you.

I do not know any Irish though I would like to
begin studying the language soon.

I recently got married and I am looking for a
short Irish expression to engrave on my wedding
band. Would anyone have a suggestion for a short
Irish phrase related to love, fidelity, marriage,
etc. that would fit on a ring.

Thanks. Any assistance would be appreciat