Today is a good day to fret,
Over this weekend’s big rugby bet,
Now both teams are picked,
I’m trying to predict,
The scale of the kicking we’ll get.
John Moynes
Pic: NZRFU
Today is a good day to fret,
Over this weekend’s big rugby bet,
Now both teams are picked,
I’m trying to predict,
The scale of the kicking we’ll get.
John Moynes
Pic: NZRFU
An elaborate chain reaction by Austrian Domino Art and students of HLEW Yspertal that culminates with the collapse of a record-breaking 6m tall tower of 11,465 dominoes.
Scotland’s award-winning, independently-owned and pricey Brewdog range at Farrington’s, Temple Bar, Dublin.
Previously: Ever Wonder Why Ireland Doesn’t Boast More Craft/Artisan Beers?
Thanks Ciaran Le Cool
Robin Thicke’s controversial chart-topping hit Blurred Lines has become the first song in the 113-year history of Queen’s University Belfast’s Students’ Union to be banned.
The student representative council set a new precedent when it voted by 26-22 in favour of a motion to ban the song from being played in the union, in an effort to promote a safe space for students, as enshrined in its constitution.
The successful motion to ban the song at QUBSU was proposed by vice president of equality and diversity, Caoimhe MacNeill.
Caoimhe said there were no Blurred Lines when it comes to consent and that the language used in the song can be interpreted as rape apologetics.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t1J_YK2rl3E
Eamon Gilmore on last night’s Irish Pictorial Weekly on RTÉ One.
Alternatively…
Watch the full show here.
Dressed in our best suit, drinking whiskey in the lashing rain in a church graveyard while singing ‘The Parting Glass’.
We’ve all been there.
In fairness.