Rhett and Link throw down, suburban style.
Broadsheet does not condone shaving with a boxcutter.
Rhett and Link throw down, suburban style.
Broadsheet does not condone shaving with a boxcutter.
Yesterday’s Roscommon People.
And last year’s Fine Gael election manifesto promise:
Oh yes.
Latest CSO figures show there was a 7 per cent increase in suicide last year – with 525 people taking their lives.
And may we take this opportunity to wish a Happy World Suicide Prevention Week to you and yours.
Roscommon People screengrab via @Nairamk
The magazine’s French website showed an image of its new front cover with a heavily pixellated image of a woman with dark hair, it claims is the Duchess, in a bikini apparently about to remove her top. The couple were staying in Provence at a chateau (above) owned by Lord Linley, the Queen’s nephew…The source stressed it could not confirm if the pictures were of Kate as they appeared to have been taken with a long lens and were pixellated.
Duchess of Cambridge ‘Saddened’ By Topless Photos Claim (Guardian)
Inventor Izhar Gafni has built a bike called The Alfa with a virtually maintenance-free belt drive.
It weighs 9kg, can support the weight of three adults, cost between €7 and €9 to build and is entirely made of cardboard and other recycled materials. He sez:
The development to what you see today took three years. Two were spent just figuring out the cardboard complications–leading to several patents–and the last was spent converting a cardboard box on wheels to a relatively normal looking bike.
Gafni is currently looking to raise funds to put the Alfa into mass production.
InB4U with: don’t take it out in the rain.

Directed and produced by Keith “keef” Ehrlich, the latest in the Made By Hand craft video series showcases the art of cigar rolling at NYC’s Martinez Cigar Shop:
In 1974, Dominican immigrant Don Antonio Martinez started a small shop in New York City selling hand rolled cigars. Thirty-eight years later his son, Jesus, carries on the tradition. The shop combines craftsmanship with community, mixing equal parts work and play.
THE PROMISED provision of free GP care for 60,000 people with long-term illnesses is likely to be delayed by at least a year because of legal issues.
Successive deadlines for implementing one of the key promises in the Fine Gael/Labour programme for government, the rolling out of free GP care, have been missed.
The first phase of this process would have seen free primary care extended to people with long-term illnesses such as diabetes and epilepsy.
However, complex issues that have arisen during the drafting of the primary legislation required for this change have caused significant delays, according to an informed source. In the meantime, most of the €15 million allocated for this purpose in 2012 has been used to offset the HSE’s deficit.
(Eamonn Farrell/Photocall Ireland)