The new issue of Village magazine marking International Women’s Day on Sunday
These women (above) earn so little they are forced to wear 1990s boxy business suits.
Mmf.
Earlier: How Much?
The new issue of Village magazine marking International Women’s Day on Sunday
These women (above) earn so little they are forced to wear 1990s boxy business suits.
Mmf.
Earlier: How Much?
Edel writes:
Advocates living with Younger Onset Alzheimer’s are to address a screening of ‘Still Alice (2014)’ at the Irish Film Institute, Temple Bar, Dublin at 3.45pm..
Starring Oscar winning Julianne Moore, ‘Still Alice’ charts the journey of a young Harvard Professor following a diagnosis of Younger Onset Dementia shortly after her 50th birthday.
The event, which has been organised by The Alzheimer Society of Ireland and the Irish Film Institute, is aimed at raising awareness of what life is like for the 48,000 people living with dementia in this country, 4000 of whom are under 65 years of age.
ASI Irish Dementia Working Group advocates Ronan Smith and Helen Rochford Brennan will join a panel discussion following the screening.
A concurrent social media campaign has seen people all over the country upload pictures of their loved ones [as above] with Alzheimer’s to the ASI twitter pages….



The work of Spanish street art double act Pichi & Avo, a blend of old school chaos tagging and even older school Greek mythology – all applied with spray paint .
The first gallery show of their work – entitled Urban IconoMythology – goes on exhibition this week (and for the next three months) at Basement Project Room in Fondi, halfway between Rome and Naples, if you’re passing.
Previously: Chariots Of The Gods
Anybody looking for an intimate table for 2 should check out Bennett & Nolan on Baggot Street @broadsheet_ie pic.twitter.com/9Fm8q6Xqjd
— Aidan Sweeney (@sweeney_aidan) March 6, 2015
Um.
Ted writes:
“There seems to be only 3 lonely seats left at
the AvivaLansdowne Road Nua for the EURO 2016 qualifier against Poland on March 29…Full price of course.”
RUN!
Meanwhile, in rugby…
Bugger.
Anon writes:
Mad shocked at the price differences for 6 Nations tickets…

They built it. They came. They charged accordingly.
Trevor Moore, a founding member of The Whitest Kids U’Know, sings the tragic (NSFW: language) ballad of a loving couple who tried to do something nice on the Internet.
(Thanks Mark Donaghy)
Page 7 of the Central Bank of Ireland’s Residential Mortgage Arrears and Repossessions Statistics: Q4 2014 report, out today
A new report from the Central Bank, detailing figures in relation to Ireland’s residential mortgage arrears and repossessions for the last three months of 2014 is out.
It states the number of overall number of mortgage arrears cases fell by 7,523 over the period, while the number of mortgage arrears cases involving people who’ve been in arrears for over 720 days has risen by 294.
In relation to legal proceedings and repossessions, the Central Bank reports:
“During the fourth quarter of 2014, legal proceedings were issued to enforce the debt/security on a PDH [Private Dwelling House] mortgage in 2,543 cases. Court proceedings concluded in 721 cases during the quarter, and in 314 of these cases the Courts granted an order for repossession or sale of the property.”
“There were 1,393 properties in the banks’ possession at the beginning of the quarter. A total of 429 properties were taken into possession by lenders during the quarter, of which 123 were repossessed on foot of a Court Order, while the remaining 306 were voluntarily surrendered or abandoned. During the quarter 222 properties were disposed of.”
“The number of properties in possession at the end of the quarter was also impacted by reclassification issues affecting 12 PDH accounts. These issues mainly reflect the reclassification of PDH accounts as BTL [Buy To Let] accounts. As a result, lenders were in possession of 1,588 PDH properties at end-December 2014.”
Huh?
Right so.
Residential Mortgage Arrears and Repossessions Statistics: Q4 2014 (Central Bank)
Previously: Meanwhile, In Limerick