UK remote camera platformers Flyonix showcase the brief but glorious flight (and abrupt return to earth) of their remote controlled TARDIS powered by 12 rotors.
Wait for it.
UK remote camera platformers Flyonix showcase the brief but glorious flight (and abrupt return to earth) of their remote controlled TARDIS powered by 12 rotors.
Wait for it.
Monty Python’s Killer Rabbit of Caerbannog in slipper form: €30 or, if you like, €25.
Careful. They have a vicious streak a mile wide.
A documentary by Mother London following the trials and tribulations of five internet addicts who go offline for a week.
…have we become addicted to the internet? And if we have, what would happen if 5 digital natives were forced to go cold turkey for a week? Would it be reminiscent of a scene from Trainspotting? Or would they regress to some kind of IRL utopia?
[CRC Director, David Martin (left) Chairman of the CRC James Nugent (centre behind) and Former CEO Paul Kiely (right) at Leinster House, Kildare Street, Dublin, after appearing before the Public Accounts Committee on Wednesday}.
Board of Central Remedial Clinic has resigned with immediate effect.
— Sarah Bardon (@SarahBardon) December 13, 2013
Rehab next?.
Earlier: The CRC Effect
meanwhile…
By Annie West
[From left: Clodagh Ni Lionnain, Aodhan O Dea, Aoife Ni Mhaoinigh and Aindriu Mac An Ri]
A Enda Claus demo outside Leinster House, Kildare Street, Dublin this afternoon by Conradh Na Gaeilge and Union of Students in Ireland asking for “Language rights and equality for Irish speakers from the Government this Christmas”.
Meanwhile…..
Look what your English has done.
(Sasko Lazarov/Photocall Ireland)



Sachs Media Group imagines what various dearly-departed music icons would look like today had they not died young.
Which they did.
Above: (l-r, top-bottom): Janis, Jim, Elvis, Keith, John, Bob, Kurt and Jimi.
Just follow the sign for departures.
The Irish government has sent letters to approximately 6,000 unemployed people suggesting they should take jobs in other European countries in an effort to reduce unemployment benefits, the Financial Times has reported.
Some of the jobs were poorly paid but came with a “Mediterranean” climate.
An unemployed electrician was encouraged to move to Coventry, while another jobseeker was offered work as a bus driver in Malta.
Dublin defended the move insisting that the positions are voluntary and no one is being forced to leave the country.
Previously: Are You A Concerned Ex-Pat”
(Mark Stedman/Photocall Ireland)
Rory Behan writes:
Bit of a contradiction between the times and Indo today.