A simple, excellent short: written and directed by UK animator Felix Massie.
This is Keith Reynolds and today is promotion day. Having worked at the company eight years he is the most senior Junior Business Analyst in the building. He’s been waiting for this day for a very long time.
Is that really where Rovers play?
In the IFSC, Dublin, this afternoon.
Frank McQuade who owns two shops opposite the Occupy Dame Street protest camp, including Sharpsville (above) literally this afternoon. He’s asking protesters to go home, to “save jobs being lost”.
Damn middle-aged hipsters.
Alan Shatter and Michael Noonan at a press briefing this afternoon to announce the new rules, which are very, very Irish.
* People will be able to agree deals to write down mortgage debt as part of personal insolvency arrangements.
* However, such deals will require a majority of creditors such as banks to agree to deals on a case-by-case basis.
* These would be non-judicial settlement arrangements.
* The legislation would assist those in serious debt situations and help to ensure that, as far as possible, people would not lose their homes.
* People will either have to satisfy the courts or negotiate non-judicial arrangements between borrowers and lenders.
(Sasko Lazarov/Photocall Ireland)
@broadsheet_ie Assorted snappers and TV3 van (off camera) outside Irishtown Garda Station waiting for #IvorCallely twitter.com/Swfxj/status/1…
— Simon Judge (@Swfxj) January 25, 2012
“The Remains Of An Omelette Stuck To The Pan That Looks Like The 26 Counties.” (John Kil)
“The Steak And Chips At Me Ma’s That Look Like Ireland.” (Jim Redmond)
“The Hole In The Wall Of An Edinburgh Hostel That Looks Like Ireland.” (Poache)
“The Hole In The Ground In North Strand, Dublin ,That Looks Like Ireland.” (Aidan Hanratty)
“The floating Rubbish In The Liffey That Looks Like Ireland.” (Naomi O’Leary)
The Unspecified Thing That Looks Like Ireland to Broadsheet@broadsheet.ie
This is one of the reasons Gibraltar Airport is considered one of the most dangerous in the world (aside from the fact that it’s closer to an urban centre (0.5km) than any other airport).
Winston Churchill Avenue – which intersects the runway and has to be closed every time a plane lands or takes off.
