Gulp.
Awesome waveage at Mullaghmore, Co Sligo yesterday.
Thanks Allan Dixon
Previously: Mullaghmore on Broadsheet
Yearly Archives: 2014
Finn McDuffie writes:
My mate just sent me this photo of the inside of a Dublin taxi….
Name them chotskies?
How slippy?
Hartstonge Street, Limerick within the past 30 minutes.
Woman hospitalised after basement crash (Anne O’Donoghue, Limerick Leader)
Pic Wally Cassidy
Thanks Paul Reynolds
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8sXLwLRXkEs
Performed in one continuous take with two cameras (apart from the overdubbed duet at the end), the talented (and demi-shaven) Marc Martel sings Nessun Dorma as Luciano Pavarotti and Freddy Mercury.
Think you know about fracking?
Think AGAIN..
Jessica writes:
I thought some Broadsheet readers might be interested in the free Irish Premiere of Unearthed (feature documentary about the process of Fracking), which will be screened in Trinity College Dublin on Monday October 6 at 7pm as part of the 8×8 Festival.
You can register for tickets here.
A guide to early houses in Dublin at the turn of the last century from the pages of The Slate.
Hic.
Early House Pubs, Dublin 2003 – The Slate #25 (Brand New Retro)
1/2 That @websummitHQ are a weird (ill mannered) lot. Twice they’ve asked me via email to speak at Dublin event. I’ve explained they’ll…
— Jay Rayner (@jayrayner1) October 3, 2014
2/2 to @websummitHQ that they’ll have to pay cos I’m nto bono or ceo of tech company. Twice they simply haven’t bothered to reply. — Jay Rayner (@jayrayner1) October 3, 2014
incidentally @websummitHQ charge those who want to attend a four figure sum. And they don’t want to pay people to work for them????
— Jay Rayner (@jayrayner1) October 3, 2014
FIGHT!
Still Wood
at
Hyperreal pastel drawings applied directly onto wooden boards by Singapore based artist Ivan Hoo.
Jerry Seinfeld’s honorary award acceptance speech to an audience of fellow liars at the annual Clio Awards hosted by the US advertising industry on Wednesday.
He’s not joking about the 1991 ceremony – still referred to as ‘The Most Bizarre Event in Advertising History’.