imagine having 37 housemates, the noise, someone is always going to be coming in drunk at 4am, someone is always going to be having a loud argument with their girlfriend on the phone, someone’s always going to be snoring, zero privacy, zero peace, how could you live?
— instagram Parsons (@FensterDJ) April 24, 2019
Good grief.
Earlier: ‘It Used To Be Our Living Room’
Behold: the 1973 Porsche 911 Targa 2.4S – from the last production year of this long nosed, narrow bumpered classic before safety regulations (in the US) forced a design change.
This particular model (which comes up for auction next month) has a custom Venezia leather and Bouclé wool interior including travel bag and driving shoes (you know you want them) by French ultra-luxury menswear designer Berluti.
Yours for around €225,000.
This afternoon.
Dublin city centre.
Local and European election posterage following embargo lifting at Midnight.
Earlier: And They’re Up
Miriam Delaney tweetz:
Nenagh’s Dark Road – Before and After!! Seriously, what could justify this?
Meanwhile…
Here is that beautiful avenue of trees on the first Ordinance Survey maps (1837-1842), some of those trees were over 150 years old… pic.twitter.com/klokdmOWuC
— Miriam Delaney (@mirjo_Arch) April 24, 2019
Anyone?
Snow Patrol
Just say yes.
Fans of anthemic indie rock behemoths Snow Patrol are in for a treat as there’s a ‘warts ‘n’ all, access-all-areas’ documentary on the band tonight on BBC One NI at 10.35pm.
The film ‘Snow Patrol 25 Years On The Road’ follows Gary Lightbody and the gang as they trek the arena circuit from Dallas to Mexico City and New Orleans to Belfast. No better way to whet the appetite for their show in Malahide Castle on June 7.
Explained.
The Dublin Commuter Coalition tweetz:
The #Metrolink from Swords to Charlemont is going ahead as Phase 1 of a possible 2 phase development.
Phase 2 will be the Green Line upgrade.
By splitting into two Phases, saving can be made in planned closures. Above is an explainer of the Proposal….
Previously: Stopping At Charlemont
Katy Minshall, Head of UK Government, Public Policy and Philanthropy at Twitter; Neil Potts, Public Policy Director at Facebook; and Marco Pancini, Director of Public Policy at YouTube before the Home Affairs Committee in Westminster
This morning.
The UK’s Home Affairs Committee heard from representatives from the big three social media companies, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube, as part of an inquiry the committee is carrying out into hate crime.
The representatives were Katy Minshall, Head of UK Government, Public Policy and Philanthropy at Twitter; Neil Potts, Public Policy Director at Facebook; and Marco Pancini, Director of Public Policy at YouTube.
Irish journalist Gavin Sheridan followed the meeting and took notes…
The meeting can be watched back in full in video link above or here
