Page 37 - Michaelo Sullivan News Today

Inside the world of the Irish men who married one another for tax reasons TV review: Matt Murphy and Michael O’Sullivan used marriage-equality laws in a novel way Mon, Jan 11, 2021, 22:35 Ed Power Michael O’Sullivan and Matt Murphy are pictured outside their favourite cafe, Lilliput Stores in Stoneybatter. Photograph: James Forde/The Irish Times   Several lifetimes of em...

17 top TV picks this week from one RTE show not to be missed to a Netflix crime thriller Whether you are watching BBC, RTE, Channel 4 or just use Netflix - we have some tips for you 22/12/17 Matt Murphy (85) (wearing spectacles) and Michael OSullivan (58) pictured after their wedding at the Registrars Office, Lower Grand Canal Street, Dublin (Picture Colin Keegan, Collins Dublin). Get the latest news from across Ireland straight to your inbox every single dayInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, p...

Tipp FM Stock photo. Image: Pixabay. The story of a two Irish men’s marriage to avoid a tax bill will be revealed in a documentary to be aired tonight. Mattie Murphy, originally from Ballinure in mid Tipperary, tied the knot with Michael O’Sullivan in 2017 to avoid paying €50,000 tax on the Dublin home Mattie left him in his will. Mattie passed away last year in his late 80s. Their unlikely story is the subject of a new documentary called ‘Let the Rest of the World Go By’ ...

TV Editor Tonights top TV tips include a documentary about two friends who married for practical purposes, Claire Byrne Live comes from Dublin’s Mater Hospital, the return of Pulling with My Parents, while Keeley Hawes stars in factual drama Honour . . . Pick of the Day Let the Rest of the World Go By, 9.35pm, RTÉ One Here’s the intimate story of an elderly gentleman in failing health who wanted nothing more than to love and be loved, even if that meant marrying his male best friend to c...

EDDIE SIMON MEDIA Architect Tim Nees of New Work Studio has just completed his own new home, at Taylor’s Mistake in Christchurch. The architect said he painted it white because he "didnt want another black house". Christchurch architect Tim Nees has just completed his own house on the hill at Taylor’s Mistake – a small seaside community known for its quaint weatherboard baches and cave homes. But there’s no mistaking the new Nees house – it’s the bright white, modern building that ...

A documentary about the two men who got married to avoid tax bill is coming to RTÉ next week.

WASHINGTON, DC: If you are looking for something new in human history, look no further than mass urbanization. Large, bustling, urban metropolises with millions of residents have become such a common feature of our world today that it’s easy to forget how new they are. To wit: in the year 1800, roughly 3 percent of the world lived in cities and, by 1900, that number had risen to only 15 percent. Today, some 55 percent of humans on our planet live in cities, and we are headed for two out of t...

Cully and Sully the well known national food brand, based in Cork has donated €5,000 to Focus Ireland following the conclusion of the Focus Ireland Piggy Bank initiative. The initiative had families turning their soup pots into piggy banks and donating the money collected totalling €2,250. The Cully and Sully team committed themselves to match the public contribution, but have more than doubled their commitment, with €5000 being donated to Focus Ireland. Pictured at Cully & Sully HQ in C...

Former Daily Citizen editor publishes new book Submitted story Pictured is a book written by former UDC managing editor Michael Sullivan. His pen name is D. Michael O’Sullivan. Submitted photo Xulon Press has just published a new book by Michael Sullivan, former Urbana Daily Citizen managing editor (1987-1993) that cites expert Bible and literary scholars who have illuminated a 2,000-year-old secret: the artistic vocation of Jesus Christ. “Jesus: Artisan of Beautiful Possibilities” exp...

Overseas owners have great plans for a piece of land theyve bought in the Marlborough Sounds. Grand Designs NZ rated very well this year, judging from the huge response Stuff received following our show reviews each week. Maybe it was lockdown related – as a nation that cannot travel overseas, we are nesting and improving our lot at home. And we are pouring money into housing in a manic fashion. And it was a Covid-19 nightmare that stopped one of the Grand Designs builds in its tracks. An...