Magnificent pipework.
In fairness.
Thanks WW
Pay your taxes.
Richard Cantwell writes:
Apple Maps cars in Dublin from next week: http://maps.apple.com/vehicles/ Will Barrow Street get photobombed?
Any excuse.
20Hz
at
Greenville
at
Houses at Nanning in China (known as ‘Green City’ on account of its abundant tropical foliage) photographed by Tang Yuhong.
Corridor Digital’s really rather smooth recreation of thug life on the streets of Los Santos, filmed in LA.
Making of featurette here.
This afternoon.
Dardar writes:
Electric car clamped on Herbert street [Dublin]. I thought electric cars had free parking. Non?
Anyone?
Gonne Guy
at
‘Sup?
This afternoon.
Annie West writes:
Nik Purdy of blowdesign slaving [on a mural of Maud Gonne] in the sizzling heat of Sligo
Ah Hare
at
This afternoon.
Supporters, greyhound trainers and greyhounds protesting outside Leinster House against the proposed sale of Harold’s Cross Greyhound Stadium, Dublin 6w.
According to today’s Racing Post:
The Irish Greyhound Board, under pressure to reduce debt, has been advised via a report from Indecon to do so by selling Harold’s Cross and transfer all Dublin operations to Shelbourne Park. The Cross is said to face closure within two years…
Michael O’Keeffe, chairman of the Dublin Greyhound Owners and Breeders Association, sez:
“Harold’s Cross is a viable and important part of the greyhound industry.It’s been particularly busy there recently, and on Friday nights they’re out the door, the crowds are simply that good.In our view Shelbourne and Harold’s Cross, together, keep the rest of the greyhound business in Ireland going – and it makes no sense to close one part of such a successful facility…”
(Sam Boal/Photocall Ireland)
Free Saturday?
On Saturday (June 13) the University of Birmingham [Edgbaston, West Midlands,UK] will host the most competitive test of International Rules Football outside of the official GAA/AFL series.
Conor McKenna, of the University of Birmingham Gaelic Club. writes:
Our men’s Gaelic team has over 40 members and were the first university to field two teams into the British Universities and Colleges Sport (BUCS) Championship earlier this year. The Gaelic team only has four Irish born players, only two of which had played Gaelic before coming to university. The evnt is one of the biggest sporting events in the academic calendar. Despite a decisive win in the first encounter, the Gaelic team has lost to the Aussie Rules team the last two years in a row….
Gaelic Football VS Aussie Rules, Universaity Of Birmingham (Facebook)