charlie-chaplin-at-the-age-of-27-1916-affleckokactorCharlie Chaplin, aged 27 in 1916.

Or the result of a Cillian Murphy/James Nesbitt telepod splicing accident?

(Original photo colourised by Redditor BenAffleckIsAnOkActor)

MORE: 20 Historic Black and White Photos Colorized (Twisted Sifter)

(h/t: The Third Man)

CSOO NET

New CSO figures show a total of 89,000 people emigrated from Ireland in the year to April 2013.

Of that, Irish nationals were the largest group accounting for 50,900, or 57.2%.

CSO writes:

“Total emigration from Ireland in the year to April 2013 is estimated to have reached 89,000, an increase of 2.2 per cent on the 87,100 recorded in the previous year. The number of immigrants also increased over the same 12 month period from 52,700 to 55,900 (or 6.0 per cent).”
“This has resulted in total net outward migration remaining broadly constant with the previous twelve month period (33,100 compared with 34,400 respectively). However, among Irish nationals, net outward migration is estimated to have increased significantly, rising from 25,900 to 35,200, while that of non-Irish nationals is estimated to have changed from net outward (-8,400) to net inward (2,100).”

Central Statistics Office

hubble

NASA sez:

What would it look like to fly through the distant universe? To find out, a team of astronomers estimated the relative distances to over 5,000 galaxies in one of the most distant fields of galaxies ever imaged: the Hubble Ultra Deep Field (HUDF). Because it takes light a long time to cross the universe, most galaxies visible in the above video are seen when the universe was only a fraction of its current age, were still forming, and have unusual shapes when compared to modern galaxies. No mature looking spiral galaxies such as our Milky Way or the Andromeda galaxy yet exist. Toward the end of the video the virtual observer flies past the furthest galaxies in the HUDF field, recorded to have a redshift past 8. This early class of low luminosity galaxies likely contained energetic stars emitting light that transformed much of the remaining normal matter in the universe from a cold gas to a hot ionized plasma.

bookofjoe/NASAapod

Learnosity

Learnosity are hiring.

Rachel, at Learnosity, writes:

“Learnosity are looking for sharp, technical individual to join our business development team in the IFSC, Dublin. We want someone who can bridge the technical – business divide. Someone who is equally comfortable talking to prospective clients (pre-sales) as well as digging into code to find the root of a problem during implementation. Ideally an ex-developer looking to move into the business development side of things. We expect that the initial month or so of the role will be based in our Sydney office with the dev. team. Likely salary: 70 – 90k – depending on qualifications and experience.”

Full job spec here. 

Broadsheet.ie