See?
That wasn’t so bad.
Troika’s final visit before bailout exit set to conclude (RTÉ)
(Sam Boal/Photocall Ireland)
Yearly Archives: 2013
We didn’t even know about the buke never mind the party.
The launch (by Joe Duffy) at The Residence, Stephen’s Green, Dublin last night of The Irish Are Coming, Ryan Tubridy’s book about the Irish who made Britain what it is today.
Via Amazon:
In the follow-up to his bestselling JFK in Ireland, the Emerald Isle’s favourite son delves into his country’s past to celebrate the Irish people who through their skills and endeavours helped make the British Isles Great.
And why Ryan is also on the cover
Splutter.
Mmf.
From top: Ryan Tubridy and Joe Duffy; Yvonne Keating and John Conroy; Kamal Ibrahim and Leo Delaney, Aoibhinn Ni Shuilleabhain and Ryan Tubridy.
Pictures via NK Management (Facebook)
Stop that.
Martina writes:
“[A Movembered] ‘Tommy ‘spotted with his pants down again in Kilkenny by my friend Niamh.”
Doing a ‘Tommy’?
You’ll get to work with plants, dude.
Squid Limerick writes:
Park West Flowers in Mallow using #jobbridge to find a delivery person…
Delivery Driver, Mallow (JobBridge)
We Do
atPaddy Power / Red C Gay Marriage Referendum Opinion Poll: Yes (in Favour) 76%, No (against) 18%, Don’t know 6%
— Paddy Power Politics (@pppolitics) November 7, 2013
Somebody fetch ABM his Gordon’s.
Waste Drama
at
To be continued.
Thanks Cathal
This morning the brightest and best,
Are all lining up to invest,
In twitter. It’s funny,
It’s always lost money,
They all must be easily impressed.
John Moynes
Pic: Guardian
I Love Lamp
atBREAKING NEWS! @RonBurgundy & the GNN team are coming to the Irish premiere of Anchorman 2:The Legend Continues on Dec 9th #StayClassyDublin
— Paramount Pictures (@ParamountIRL) November 7, 2013
The ludicrously tacky magnificent drop earrings chandeliers are back.
Grafton Street, Dubai Dublin 12.45am.
Buy STUFF!
Thanks Mulch
Meanwhile…
The windows of Brown Thomas, Grafton Street last night celebrating theatre life (with costumes and props from The Abbey).
A team of six artists spent more than 300 hours dressing each window scene involving more than 3,000 individual pieces of decorations and lights..
(Leon Farrell/Photocall Ireland)