They’re looking for the kampf site.
“Members of the quasi-Fascist ‘Blue Shirt’ movement march through Tramore, Waterford, Ireland 18th March, 1934”
Crash Bandicoot Blues by Wicklow’s Conor Linnie.
The video makes use of of in-game footage from the classic PlayStation game. Naturally.
Conor launches his debut album Astray on March 16, Upstairs in Whelan’s.
Southbound.
Thanks and via EimearMc10
Minutes ago.
Via and thanks Steve and Jenni Manning (pic 1), Tony Kinlan (pic 2 and 3).
Kevin Whitty writes:
A message from a mate at the airport…Only 2 people onboard no one hurt – It’s one of the fly-by planes – Its nose hit the ground…
More as we get it.
Runway closed following incident with nosewheel of cargo aircraft. No one injured but aircraft disabled on runway.
— Dublin Airport (@DublinAirport) March 7, 2013
Le Ledgebag
at
For the weekend that’s nearly in it.
March 19, 2000.
Ireland is gorging on foreign direct investment, near full employment and mounds of cocaine flown in by private jet.
A nation turned its lonely, puffy eyes to Paris.
Where a stocky tyke in a loose-fitting Irish jersey and tinted highlights entered the hairy cauldron of the Stade de France.
He was a very modest 21.
“I won’t say the French played poorly. We just hung in with them and emerged the better team on the day,”
To top off a great weekend Geri Halliwell’s ‘Bag it Up’ hit number one in the Irish charts.
Bon times.
(BOD pic: AP/Ticket pic: Rugby Relics)
MIT scientists ‘at the instersection of vision and graphics’ have invented an image enhancing software that can amplify and reveal subtle movements and fluctuations in skin colour that are normally invisible to the naked eye.
As it turns out, our whole bodies are actually throbbing like Belisha beacons as the blood pulses beneath our hide. It’s just horrible a potential breakthrough in diagnostics and remote monitoring.
Scientists Uncover Invisible Motion in Video(New York Times)
