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Garda warning following thefts from parked cars in Limerick

Labasheeda And Loughill Exchange Gifts In Shannon Estuary Exchange

New era dawns at North Presentation | Cork Independent

„Apollo 12" misija: elektrifikuojantis amerikiečių sugrįžimas į Mėnulį

Dalis žmonių tvirtino, kad „Apollo 11“ buvo puiki Šaltojo karo pergalė ir daugiau misijų į Mėnulį rengti nereikia. Kiti į šį pasiekimą žiūrėjo kaip į puikiai JAV gyventojus motyvuojančią istoriją, kuri „jau yra papasakota, tad kam vėl žaisti pagal tą patį scenarijų“. Dar kiti piktinosi „Apollo“ išlaidomis. O jos buvo išties didelės ir prilygo nedidelio karo išlaidoms. O tuo metu JAV ir taip jau buvo įsitraukusi į Indokinijos pusiasalyje vykusius karinius konfliktus, kas visuomenėje ir taip kėlė papildomą įtampą. Visgi, buvo daug argumentų, kodėl verta tęsti „Apollo“ programą. Iš esmės „Apollo“ programa buvo baigta iki 1964-ųjų. Didžioji pinigų dalis jau išleista, kaip ir padaryti svarbiausi darbai, naujosios „Saturn V“ raketos jau paruoštos, patobulinta įgulos kabina bei Mėnulio modulio statybos darbai jau vyko. Tad kam sustoti finišo tiesiojoje?

Clash of Real Madrid and Liverpool reminds Des Kennedy of the days when he lived his dream

'); Clash of Real Madrid and Liverpool reminds Des Kennedy of the days when he lived his dream ‘I happened to be the fella who was in the right place at the right time.’ Paul Dollery By Paul Dollery Sunday 4 Apr 2021, 7:00 AM 1 hour ago 575 Views 1 Comment AT THE TIME, people described them as moments he’d tell his grandchildren about. When they’re old enough to understand the significance, Des Kennedy intends to do just that. Being a relative of a man revered as sporting royalty in Limerick has already demonstrated its value to his niece. Kennedy chuckles along as he delivers the anecdote.

Man arrested follow Limerick city burglary

Gardaí have arrested a man in relation to a burglary in Limerick city yesterday evening. 

New art exhibits spotlights works of two former BYU-Idaho professors

New art exhibits spotlights works of two former BYU-Idaho professors Updated at Share This Adam Forsgren, EastIdahoNews.com REXBURG — An exhibition at the Art Museum of Eastern Idaho in Idaho Falls features the work of Rexburg residents Gerald Griffin and Matthew Geddes. Titled “A Silent Conversation,” this exhibition displays 60 oil paintings by Griffin and 30 sculptures by Geddes. The exhibition examines the way elements like texture, color and form converse together to create a work of art and shape its meaning. “Most of the viewing public I think views artwork in terms of subject matter,” Griffin told EastIdahoNews.com. “But most artists look at artwork from a formal sense and basically what that means is the relationship between colors and textures and shapes and composition; kind of the building blocks of art. The way that these things connect, and we hope people will sense this when they view the exhibit, is that we’re playing with those elements.”

'There is still a long way to go': Cork warned to stay on high alert over flooding risk

Eleven Alabama prisoners begin hunger strike!

Eleven Alabama prisoners begin hunger strike!  By Devin Cole posted on January 8, 2021 Occupied Muscogee Creek land — Montgomery, Ala. Ronnie Miller, after assault by guard. With the announcement of the Alabama prison strike/30 Day Economic Blackout, 11 incarcerated workers in the segregation unit of Kilby Correctional Facility in Montgomery, Ala., have begun a hunger strike. (See “Alabama prisons: On Strike!” Workers World, Jan. 5) They are protesting the inhumane conditions of the prison, as well as in all prisons across the state of Alabama. On the morning of Jan. 4, a prisoner participating in the #Alabama11 hunger strike was beaten and bloodied by a guard for his participation in the hunger strike. The prisoner’s name is Ronnie Miller, #244648. He is out of the infirmary, but photos show him with a busted lip and large lumps on his head and cheek. Miller has been subjected to several beatings by guards at Kilby Correctional Facility.

Gainesville author's late fiancée lives on in his sequel, "Gods, Dreams & Love"

Gainesville author’s late fiancée lives on in his sequel, “Gods, Dreams & Love” Gainesville author Gerald Griffin just finished his newest published work, "Gods, Dreams & Love," which is a sequel to his 2017 book "Gods of Winter." - photo by Scott Rogers Through the tears and pain of mourning the death of his fiancée, Jane Valentine, Gerald Griffin of Gainesville set his mind on a mission and wrote.   Griffin said he released the suspense novel, “The Gods of Winter,” in 2017 as a literary odyssey to keep the memory of Valentine alive. The book intertwined factual aspects of his life with fiction and followed the character Bob Daniels, who the author said was based on himself. When he finished the novel, Griffin said he felt motivated to write a sequel to carry his late fiancée’s legacy even further.