Further to controversial timewaster ‘2048’.
Doozles writes:
“Made my own version of 2048, people in the office are not happy with the order of players, I think it’s spot on”
Play here
Tyrone man Lee McCausland snaps a selfie from his cell and posts it on Facebook after being jailed for joyriding and spreading slurry in a stolen tractor.
As you do.
Anyone care to guess why Rehab would be donating money to Fianna Fáil politicians in 2005? http://t.co/xuqgFiqSvT pic.twitter.com/0KELaNdfhI
— Oireachtas Retort (@Oireachtas_RX) April 16, 2014
*thud*
Oh.
Conor McCabe writes:
“In light of Fianna Fail’s motion in Kerry…”
FIGHT!
Crucifix conflict splits Kerry county council (Ann Lucey, Irish Times)
Earlier: A Limerick A Day
Another one?
Belfast Zoo welcomed their latest arrival on Mother’s Day to new mum Western lowland gorilla, Kamili (above).
Zoo curator Julie Mansell sez:
“We are over the moon with Kamili’s baby. During the early weeks, the newborn clings to the mother’s stomach. Kamili is proving herself to be a fantastic mother but for that reason, she is very protective and it has been very difficult for keepers to even get a peek at the baby to determine if it is a girl or a boy.”
Well as long as it’s brought up as a Protestant/Catholic in a loving environment?
Belfast Zoo welcomes second baby gorilla!
Previously: Does He Look Like A Geoffrey?
A cluster of dads in lycra funkily-shod web-slingers at a Sony Pictures-related gathering this morning in Stephen’s Green, Dublin, part of the Amazing Spider-Man movie release hooha.
Related: With Great Power
Thanks Dave
War Horse
at
Mark writes:
“Neil O’Dwyer and his mural of Brian Boru on the side of Hedigans Brian Boru House on Prospect Road, Glasnevin, Dublin, ahead of the 1,000 year anniversary of the Battle of Clontarf. The mural took Neil four days to finish…”
(Mark Stedman/Photocall Ireland)
True Circus
at
In Kerry they feel at a loss,
For their council room lacks a big cross,
To stand proud between,
Some crook, some gombeen,
And some slimy political boss.
John Moynes
(Thanks Claire Solan)
Previously: Breaking ‘Good’