A video from the drone looking over the frozen Carlow landscape as the sun was beginning to rise. pic.twitter.com/GvLNi5cCzk
— Carlow Weather (@CarlowWeather) March 1, 2022
This morning.
Happy March.
A video from the drone looking over the frozen Carlow landscape as the sun was beginning to rise. pic.twitter.com/GvLNi5cCzk
— Carlow Weather (@CarlowWeather) March 1, 2022
This morning.
Happy March.
This morning’s UK Daily Star
The eejit we deserve.
This morning/afternoon.
Garda investigators at the scene a serious collision, which took place on the M9 at around 7.30am on the south bound side of the motorway between filters 4 and 5.
Two people were airlifted to hospital. Traffic is being diverted via Carlow Town.
Tough day for a big water outage in parts of Carlow but also a tough day for those trying to do the repair. pic.twitter.com/AupWR55o6x
— Carlow Weather (@CarlowWeather) July 21, 2021
Oh.
This afternoon.
Bath night off.
This afternoon.
Lorum, county Carlow/
Mourners outside the Church of the Good Shepherd for the funeral of Tiggy Hancock, 15, who died after suffering serious injuries during a training exercise at Greenogue Equestrian Centre,
Tiggy Hancock (15) remembered as ‘loving’ and ‘fiercely loyal’ at funeral (Irish Times)
Main Street, Bagnelstown, county Carlow today (top) and at the turn of the 20th century (above)
Steve Bowbrick writes:
Look at this scene, from Bagenalstown maybe 120 years ago (above): Six donkeys, four horses, two bicycles, two coppers, one dog and at least 50 hats. From the brilliant National Library of Ireland Flickr account…
This afternoon.
River Barrow at Lanigans Lough, County Carlow.
Via Carlow Weather
Meanwhile…
One driver thought about trying it but decided to stop. pic.twitter.com/0zp4OIYHcw
— Carlow Weather (@CarlowWeather) February 2, 2021
Oh.
Name that jammer, anyone?
From top: Minister for Justice Helen McEntee and former justice minister Charlie Flanagan; Tullow solicitor Mary Morrissey’s appointment in July to the Circuit Court bench as reported by The Carlow Nationalist
Yesterday.
Via The Sunday Times:
Several District Court judges also applied for the vacancy on the Circuit Court bench that was filled by [Mary] Morrissey, a solicitor who once worked in a law firm with Charlie Flanagan, the previous Fine Gael minister for justice. Last week The Sunday Times revealed that Morrissey canvassed for a Fine Gael councillor in the local elections in 2019.
The Sunday Times has learnt that at least three candidates for the post were approved by the JAAB, but McEntee brought only one name to cabinet. She has declined to say whether she discussed the other names with the taoiseach and Ryan or with Leo Varadkar, the tanaiste and leader of Fine Gael. “Discussions between ministers are confidential,” McEntee said.
The taoiseach would not comment on whether he was aware the JAAB had approved more than one candidate. A government spokesman said: “The minister for justice recommended Mary Morrissey and the cabinet agreed. The normal process was followed and she informed the taoiseach.”
A number of male students in Presentation College #Carlow are wearing skirts to school to support their female peers. pic.twitter.com/bmzpeZsUS6
— Dean Egan (@deanpatrickegan) November 26, 2020
This morning.
Meanwhile…
Gavin, do you have any sympathy at all for the male teachers living in the community here in #Carlow who have been subjected vile accusations on social media over the past 48 hours as a result of Kacey’s original tweet about them being “distracted”? @TUIunion
— Paddy Brewster (@PaddyBeBop) November 26, 2020
Presentation College Carlow Principal Ray Murray (above) said nothing “inappropriate, wrong or uncomfortable” was said to female students in a school assembly
This morning.
RTE Radio One’s Morning Ireland.
Principal of Presentation College Carlow Ray Murray denied claims that girls at the school were told to stop wearing leggings or tight tracksuit bottoms as they ‘distracted male staff.
Via RTÉ:
Mr Murray said that the school’s uniform regulations “had not changed at all”, despite reports to the contrary, and he said that he is “bemused and annoyed” about some “scandalous comments” on social media, which he said were damaging to staff.
Mr Murray explained that he and other members of staff had noticed that on PE days when the students can wear PE gear that students, particularly the girls, were not following the school regulations and “it was becoming more of a fashion show” than anything else.
It was decided to hold assemblies to give students “a reminder of what the full school regulations about uniform are”.
He said the boys were not spoken to as the issue was primarily with the girls and he defended this decision, saying space was limited and also that the teaching staff did not want to embarrass the girls.
He said their PE uniform was not being worn properly, particularly instead of tracksuits some were wearing “a variety of garments, particularly leggings”.
He said no remark was made about teachers being uncomfortable with what the girls were wearing and that the notion that it was said that “girls cannot wear leggings because…” was wrong.
“If a wrong message came through, obviously we do not want that to happen and I have an open-door policy for talking to the kids”, he said.