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Lakeland Dairies' Business Flows with Fluid Data
DAIRY PROCESSING INDUSTRY CASE STUDY 1 LAKELAND DAIRIES’ BUSINESS FLOWS WITH FLUID DATA STORAGE Encompassing a fifteen county catchment area in the northern half of Ireland, Lakeland Dairies is the second-largest dairy processing co-operative in the country. Each year, the organization turns almost one billion liters of milk into a wide range of quality food products and ingredients. Lakeland is a sophisticated, automated production operation, split into distinct Food service, Food Ingredients and Agri-business divisions, as well as an additional US Food Ingredients business unit. As you would expect, the group can only operate efficiently thanks to an effective cast of support services, a customer relations team, “Because Fluid Data management procurement, marketing, financial services, and of course a forward-thinking IT dynamically adapts to our virtual department to take care of all critical business data. environment, we can safely say Lakeland recently began a radical ‘technology refresh’ which would centralise that day-to-day management time upwards of 98 percent of its IT facilities around the primary, headquarters-based its has been reduced by 80 per cent.” main data centre in Killeshandra, County Cavan. A proprietary wide area network links the data centre to other Lakeland sites in Killeshandra, Bailieborough, Monaghan, TURLOUGH FARRELLY Belfast and Bromley, England. IT Manager As IT Manager for Lakeland Dairies, Turlough Farrelly is responsible for heading the business’s IT operations and managing the entire infrastructure. A major part of this task includes the efficient storage of all business process-related data. Farrelly RESULTS explained: “Storage was a key consideration at the centre of our plans for the technology refresh. -
Leinster GAA Convention Report 2013-2014 1
Leinster GAA Convention Report 2013-2014 1 The proudest man in Croke Park last Summer was Na Fianna’s Jimmy Gray when he was called on to present the Bob O’Keeffe Cup to Dublin Hurling Captain, Johnny McCaffrey, after their victory over Galway. In 1961 Jimmy played in goal for Dublin when they defeated Wexford in their last Dublin Captain Stephen Cluxton, raises the Leinster Senior Hurling Championship Final win. Little did anyone know then that it Delaney Cup in triumph at Croke Park in July 2013 would be a long 52 years before the Dubs would repeat that victory. Well worth waiting for, Jimmy! Dublin Leinster Senior Hurling Champions 2013 Dublin Leinster Senior Football Champions 2013 Back L-R: Conor McCormack, Liam Rushe, Conal Keaney, Eamon Dillon, Mark Schutte, Martin Quilty, Joseph Boland, Niall Corcoran, Back L-R: Kevin Nolan, Shane Supple, Nicky Devereaux, James McCarthy, Ciaran Kilkenny, Paul Mannion, Darren Daly, Michael Ryan O’Dwyer, Peter Kelly, Michael Carton, Stephen Hiney, Simon Lambert, Niall McMorrow, Paul Ryan, Shane Durkin. Darragh Macauley, Cian O’Sullivan, Bernard Brogan, Kevin O’Brien, Michael Fitzsimons, Shane Carthy, Denis Bastick, Philly McMahon, Kevin McManamon. Front L-R:2 DavidLeinster Treacy, GAA Ruairi Convention Trainor, JohnnyReport McCaffrey2013-2014 (C), Paul Schutte, Gary Maguire, Danny Sutcliffe, David O’Callaghan, Alan Nolan, Oisin Gough, Maurice O’Brien. Front L-R: Dean Rock, Johnny Cooper, Ger Brennan, Cormac Costello, Stephen Cluxton (C), Diarmuid Connolly, Paul Flynn, Rory O’Carroll, Jack McCaffrey, Bryan Cullen. The proudest man in Croke Park last Summer was Na Fianna’s Jimmy Gray when he was called on to present the Bob O’Keeffe Cup to Dublin Hurling Captain, Johnny McCaffrey, after their victory over Galway. -
District Court Districts and Areas (Amendment) and Variation of Days and Hours (Cootehill, Cavan, Clones, Bailieborough and Virginia) Order, 2010
STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS. S.I. No. 14 of 2010 ———————— DISTRICT COURT DISTRICTS AND AREAS (AMENDMENT) AND VARIATION OF DAYS AND HOURS (COOTEHILL, CAVAN, CLONES, BAILIEBOROUGH AND VIRGINIA) ORDER, 2010. (Prn. A10/0097) 2 [14] S.I. No. 14 of 2010 DISTRICT COURT DISTRICTS AND AREAS (AMENDMENT) AND VARIATION OF DAYS AND HOURS (COOTEHILL, CAVAN, CLONES, BAILIEBOROUGH AND VIRGINIA) ORDER, 2010. The Courts Service, in exercise of the powers conferred on it by section 26 of the Courts of Justice Act, 1953 (No. 32 of 1953), as amended by section 43 of the Courts (Supplemental Provisions) Act, 1961 (No. 39 of 1961), section 16 of the Courts Act, 1971 (No. 36 of 1971) and section 29 of the Courts Service Act, 1998 (No. 8 of 1998) and after consultation with the President of the District Court, hereby orders as follows: 1. (a) This Order may be cited as the District Court Districts and Areas (Amendment) and Variation of Days and Hours (Cootehill, Cavan, Clones, Bailieborough and Virginia) Order, 2010. (b) This Order shall come into operation on 1st February, 2010. 2. The First Schedule to the District Court (Areas) Order, 1961 (S.I. No. 5 of 1961), is hereby amended by— (a) The deletion at reference 11 of the matter in columns (2), (3), (4) and (5) and (b) The substitution at reference 10 for the matter in columns (4) and (5) of the following: “Cavan — Fourth Tuesday in each The area comprising the Electoral month. First, Second, Third and Fourth Divisions of Arvagh, Ashfield, Thursday in each month. All sittings at Ballintemple, Ballyhaise, Bellananagh, 10.30 a.m. -
The Development of Grassroots Football in Regional Ireland: the Case of the Donegal League, 1971–1996
33 Conor Curran ‘It has almost been an underground movement’. The Development of Grassroots Football in Regional Ireland: the Case of the Donegal League, 1971–1996 Abstract This article assesses the development of association football at grassroots’ level in County Donegal, a peripheral county lying in the north-west of the Republic of Ire- land. Despite the foundation of the County Donegal Football Association in 1894, soccer organisers there were unable to develop a permanent competitive structure for the game until the late 20th century and the more ambitious teams were generally forced to affiliate with leagues in nearby Derry city. In discussing the reasons for this lack of a regular structure, this paper will also focus on the success of the Donegal League, founded in 1971, in providing a season long calendar of games. It also looks at soccer administrators’ rivalry with those of Gaelic football there, and the impact of the nationalist Gaelic Athletic Association’s ‘ban’ on its members taking part in what the organisation termed ‘foreign games’. In particular, the extent to which the removal of the ‘ban’ in 1971 helped to ease co-operation between organisers of Gaelic and Association football will be explored. Keywords: Association football; Gaelic football; Donegal; Ireland; Donegal League; Gaelic Athletic Association Introduction The nationalist Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), which is today the leading sporting organisation in Ireland despite its players having to adhere to its amateur ethos, has its origins in the efforts of schoolteacher and journalist Michael Cusack, who was eager to reform Irish athletics which was dominated by elitism and poorly governed in the early 1880s. -
Round 1 April 23Rd Round 1 April 23Rd Round 1 April 23Rd Round 1 April 23Rd
RED YELLOW BLUE GREEN Round 1 April 23rd Round 1 April 23rd Round 1 April 23rd Round 1 April 23rd Castlerahan v BYE Ballyhaise v Shercock Arva v Templeport Drumalee v BYE Butlersbridge v Ramor Utd Belturbet v Lavey Ballinagh v Drung Kildallon v Shannon Gaels Bailieborough v Mullahoran Cavan Gaels v Lacken Ballymachugh v Drumlane Kill Shamrocks v Redhills Crosserlough v Laragh Utd Cootehill v Killinkere Cornafean v Drumgoon Killeshandra v Munterconnaught Cuchulainns v Knockbride Denn v Gowna Maghera v Mountnugent Killygarry v Kingscourt Round 2 May 7th Round 2 May 7th Round 2 May 7th Round 2 May 7th BYE v Kingscourt Shercock v Gowna Templeport v Drumgoon BYE v Mountnugent Knockbride v Killygarry Killinkere v Denn Drumlane v Cornafean Munterconnaught v Maghera Laragh Utd v Cuchulainns Lacken v Cootehill Drung v Ballymachugh Redhills v Killeshandra Mullahoran v Crosserlough Lavey v Cavan Gaels Arva v Ballinagh Shannon Gaels v Kill Shamrocks Ramor Utd v Castlerahan Ballyhaise v Belturbet Drumalee v Kildallon Bailieborough v Butlersbridge Round 3 May 21st Round 3 May 21st Round 3 May 21st Round 3 May 21st Butlersbridge v BYE Belturbet v Shercock Ballinagh v Templeport Kildallon v BYE Castlerahan v Bailieborough Cavan Gaels v Ballyhaise Ballymachugh v Arva Kill Shamrocks v Drumalee Crosserlough v Ramor Utd Cootehill v Lavey Cornafean v Drung Killeshandra v Shannon Gaels Cuchulainns v Mullahoran Denn v Lacken Drumgoon v Drumlane Maghera v Redhills Killygarry v Laragh Utd Gowna v Killinkere Mountnugent v Munterconnaught Kingscourt v Knockbride -
GAA Annual Report 1-256
REPORT OF THE ARD STIÚRTHÓIR 8 AN CHOMHDÁIL BHLIANTÚIL 2018 2017 TUARASCÁIL AN ÁRD STIÚRTHÓRA AGUS CUNTAIS AIRGID 9 REPORT OF THE ARD STIÚRTHÓIR INTRODUCTION “In the All-Ireland hurling championship, the new order well and truly replaced the old” The outstanding achievement in the GAA sporting in the All-Ireland quarter-fnal. All of which made their year was undoubtedly Dublin’s third victory in-a-row in semi-fnal defeat to Dublin the more disappointing. the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship. Only an The success of the Kerry minor team should not be exceptional team can reach such a consistently high overlooked; their 2017 All-Ireland victory was their standard, so there can be no question about the merit fourth title in-a-row, an exceptional achievement that of Dublin’s victory in 2017. When the stakes were at augurs well for the future of their senior team as it their highest and the pressure at its greatest, Dublin seeks to overcome Dublin’s current superiority. again proved themselves to be true champions. And yet the margin of fnal victory in September was as In the All-Ireland hurling championship, the new order small as it could be, not just in the fnal score but in well and truly replaced the old. It was not simply that the whole ebb and fow of what was an extraordinarily Kilkenny failed to reach even the Leinster fnal, but tense fnal against Mayo. So close was the encounter that the two other titans of hurling, Tipperary and that it was easy afterwards to imagine scenarios – a Cork, were also toppled in their respective All-Ireland chance not missed, a diferent option taken – in which semi-fnals. -
Parent & Toddler 25.01.18.Pub
AD Center Parent & Toddler Bridge Street Cenre, Bridge Street, Cavan Happy Days Parent & Toddler Susuana Komolafe/Victor Oduko 089 -4776061/086 - Tuesday Mornings @ 10.30am 4065744 17 Fairgreen, Belturbet, Co Cavan Majella McCann/Aisling Reilly 049 -9524863/086 -2559209 Arva Parent & Toddler Group Saturdays 10am Kesh Kids P&T Group The Hall, Arva, Co Cavan Tuesday Mornings 10:30am -12:00pm Laura McMagarahan 087 -1713710 Bridge Street Centre, Bridge St, Cavan Rahma Kara 087 -1012454 Bailieborough Parent and Toddler Wednesday Morning 10:30 —12:30pm Killeshandra Parent & Toddler Group Bailie Library, Market Square Wednesday 10am —12pm Bailieboro Resource Centre, Main St, Killeshandra Parent & Toddler Sinead Kennelly 087 6391620 Caroline Burns/Helen Parke 086 8175429/087 6910791 Ballyconnell Parent & Toddler Group Little Scallywags Parent & Toddler Wednesday mornings 10.30am -12pm Thursday Mornings 10am -12:30pm Groups Church Street Centre, Ballyconnell c/o House No.2, Realtog Centre Annette Coyle 049 -9526045 Upper Main St, Kilnaleck, Cavan Lorraine Mc Teigue, Hazel Leahy 049 4336070 Ballyjamesduff Parent & Toddle Group Ballyjamesduff Community Centre Mullagh Parent & Toddler Julie McAvinney 049 -8553391 Friday mornings 10.00am -12:00pm Mullagh Hall, Main Strteet, Mullagh, Co Cavan Beckscourt Parent and Toddler Jacinta Woods/Jan McCloskey 086 -8785577/087 -2090412 Wednesday Morning 10am —12pm Beckscourt Resource Centre, Bailieborough. Kidz at Play Parent and Toddler Una Traynor/drena Halpin 086 -8292797/087 - Wednesday mornings 9:30am -11:30am 66391090 St. Earnan Hall, Dublin Road,, Kingscourt Hannah O’Regan 087 -2417914 Cootehill Parent and Toddler Wednesday Morning 10am —12:30pm Shercock Parent & Toddler Church of Ireland Hall Tuesday mornings 9.30am -11am Market St, Cootehill, Co Cavan Shercock Resource Centre, Shercock. -
GAA Oral History Project Interview Report Form
REFERENCE NO. KK/1/28 GAA Oral History Project Interview Report Form Name of Regina Fitzpatrick Interviewer Date of Interview 12th Aug 2011 Location Interviewee’s home, near Kilkenny City Name of Seán Brennan Interviewee (Maiden name / Nickname) Biographical Summary of Interviewee Gender Male Born Year Born: 1947 Home County: Kilkenny Education Primary: Presentation Convent, James’s Street, Kilkenny; CBS Primary School, Kilkenny. Secondary: Kilkenny Vocational School Family Siblings: 2 brothers & 2 sisters Current Family if Different: Wife (Mary-Ann); 2 daughters & 1 son Club(s) Muckalee GAA [Kilkenny]; James Stephen’s GAA [Kilkenny]; Talbots Inch Handball Club [Kilkenny] Occupation Carpenter/Joiner Parents’ Builder Occupation Religion Roman Catholic Political Affiliation / N/A Membership Other Club/Society Kilkenny Basketball Club Membership(s) 1 REFERENCE NO. KK/1/28 Date of Report 12th June 2012 Period Covered 1939 - 2011 Counties/Countries Kilkenny, Tipperary, Cork, Dublin, Americas Covered Key Themes Travel, Supporting, Grounds, Facilities, Playing, Training, Covered Managing, Coaching, Refereeing, Officials, Administration, Celebrations, Fundraising, Material Culture, Education, Religion, Media, Role of Clergy, Role of Teachers, Role of the Club in the Community, All-Ireland, Club History, County History, Earliest Memories, Family Involvement, Childhood, Impact on Life, Career, Challenges, Ban on Foreign Games and Dances, Retirement, Food and Drink, Socialising, Purchase of Grounds, Relationships, Economy/ Economics Interview Summary Seán discusses his many roles within the GAA, both at club and county level in Kilkenny. He describes his career playing both hurling and football for James Stephens, Muckalee, and St. Canice's GAA clubs and outlines his wins at different levels. He reflects on his disappointment at missing out on playing on the winning James Stephens hurling team during the 1976 All-Ireland club hurling final. -
Na Fianna Nuacht
Na Fianna Nuacht Saturday 4th March - A great day to be in the club on Mobhi Road. Lá iontach sa chlub. 9.30am Lá Glas in the Nursery - wear the green! 2pm to 6pm Fleadh na bhFiann - come on down, young and old, for music, song, dance, stories and more. Ceol, rince, amhráin is scéalta d'óg is d'aosta. 7pm to 9pm Set dancing and céilí dancing classes. Ranganna seit agus rince céilí. 9pm Céilí Mór leis an mbanna céilí Seanóg. Big Céilí dance with the céilí band Seanóg. Start St Patrick's festival with a bang on Saturday in the club! Déan teagmháil le Colum King 0876858244 or Seosamh Ó Maolalaí 0876680623. Contact Colum or Seosamh about any of the above. See link for details of what’s planned for Na Fianna tomorrow, Saturday 4th March http://bit.ly/2kVLyuF Club Shops Open Tomorrow Both shops open tomorrow, Saturday 4th March. Hurley workshop open 9-12 and Club shop open from 9-1pm in Club foyer. Na Fianna Nuacht 3ú Márta 2017 1 Na Fianna Nuacht Pitches & Weekend Fixtures ALL Na Fianna pitches are closed for the weekend. This follows heavy rain overnight and more forecasted on the way. Teams are advised to keep an eye on website http://www.clgnafianna.com/fixtures/ to see if weekend matches are on or off. Tomorrow’s Camogie Legends tournament has been cancelled. Na Fianna Nuacht 3ú Márta 2017 2 Na Fianna Nuacht Na Fianna Welcomes GAA President Elect John Horan Home Last Sunday night in the intimate surroundings of the Mobhi Suite, Uachtarán Tofa Chumann Luthchleas Gael John Horan was welcomed home by his friends. -
Family and Political Correspondence from Calendar Compiled by A
Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 179 Headfort Estate Papers (Additional) (Mss 42,068, 42,080, 48,541–49,110 & 49,136) (Accessions 3898, 5778, 6126, 6695, 6794, 6816, 6918) Estate records and personal and political papers of the Taylour family, Marquesses of Headfort, ca. 1600–1980. Compiled by: Brian Casey, B.A., Ph.D., holder of the Studentship in Irish History provided by the National Library of Ireland in association with the Irish Committee of Historical Sciences, 2010–2011, Avice-Claire McGovern, Department of Manuscripts, Eimear Walsh, Department of Manuscripts, with assistance from Nora Thornton, Department of Manuscripts 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction....................................................................................................................... 7 Overview of the Headfort estate collection................................................................... 10 Pedigree of Taylour family ............................................................................................. 14 I. Estate Accounts............................................................................................................ 16 I.i. Labour Accounts and Bills ....................................................................................... 16 I.i.1. Headfort Estate and Farm, County Meath............................................................ 16 I.i.1.a. 1795-1887...................................................................................................... 16 -
Copyright by Colleen Anne Hynes 2007
Copyright by Colleen Anne Hynes 2007 The Dissertation Committee for Colleen Anne Hynes certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: “Strangers in the House”: Twentieth Century Revisions of Irish Literary and Cultural Identity Committee: Elizabeth Butler Cullingford, Supervisor Barbara Harlow, Co-Supervisor Kamran Ali Ann Cvetkovich Ian Hancock “Strangers in the House”: Twentieth Century Revisions of Irish Literary and Cultural Identity by Colleen Anne Hynes, B.S.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August 2007 Acknowledgements This dissertation project would not have been possible with the support, wisdom and intellectual generosity of my dissertation committee. My two supervisors, Elizabeth Butler Cullingford and Barbara Harlow, introduced me to much of the literature and many of the ideas that make up this project. Their direction throughout the process was invaluable: they have been, and continue to be, inspirational teachers, scholars and individuals. Kamran Ali brought both academic rigor and a sense of humor to the defense as he pushed the manuscript beyond its boundaries. Ann Cvetkovich translated her fresh perspective into comments on new directions for the project and Ian Hancock was constantly generous with his resources and unique knowledge of the Irish Traveller community. Thanks too to my graduate school colleagues, who provided constructive feedback and moral support at every step, and who introduced me to academic areas outside of my own, especially Miriam Murtuza, Miriam Schacht, Veronica House, George Waddington, Neelum Wadhwani, Lynn Makau, Jeanette Herman, Ellen Crowell and Lee Rumbarger. -
REGISTER of FULL SYMBOL PRODUCERS As At
IRISH ORGANIC FARMERS AND GROWERS ASSOCIATION REGISTER OF FULL SYMBOL PRODUCERS as at : November 26, 2016 ::: Listing is in County Sequence Name Address Telephone Product and Symbol David Love Cameron 8 Fernagh Gardens, Newtownabbey, Co Antrim. 0044 7429 434 918 ORGANIC SYMBOL: Fruit; Other Vegetables; Apples; Fruit; Herbs; Pears; Vegetables. James Rodgers 32 Lough Road, Magheraknock, Lisburn, Co Antrim. 048-9263 8070 ORGANIC SYMBOL: Buildings/Roads; Grass Leys; Habitat; Perm Pasture; 0044 7711 626 352 Beef; Lamb; Sheep Wool. John McArdle Knockaconey, Allistragh, Armagh, Co Armagh. 048-3889-1506 ORGANIC SYMBOL: Fallow Land; Plums; Preserves; Sauces; Vegetables. Orchard Organics 0044 788 194 5104 Liz Browne Regent Street, Bagenalstown, Co Carlow. 059 972 3504 ORGANIC SYMBOL: Other Permanent Crops; Other Vegetables; Herbs; Beam Services Vegetables. Elizabeth Browne Ballinakillbeg, Bennekerry, Co Carlow. 059 913 2423 ORGANIC SYMBOL: Beans; Cauliflower & broccoli; Lettuces; Other 087 615 7380 Brassicas; Other Root Crops; Other Vegetables; Potatoes; Tomatoes; Eggs; Poultry; Vegetables. David Butler Beechlawn, Coolmanagh, Hacketstown, Co Carlow. 087 233 2456 ORGANIC SYMBOL: Perm Pasture; Eggs; Poultry. Michael Kelly Cronaleigh House, Kilbride, Co Carlow. 059-915-7615 ORGANIC SYMBOL: Perm Pasture; Rough Grazing; Lamb. 087-266-8987 Grace Maher Augha, Nurney, Co Carlow. 059-972 1137 ORGANIC SYMBOL: Intensive Veg; Strawberries; Fruit; Herbs; Potatoes; 087 612 5989 Strawberries; Vegetables. Nicholas Maher Highfield House, The Strand, Ballickmoyler, Co Carlow. 059 914 7945 ORGANIC SYMBOL: Fodder; Habitat; Intensive Veg; Perm Pasture; 087 251 2158 Woodland/conserv; Beef; Lamb; Vegetables. Edward Mulhall Coolanowle, Ballickmoyler, Co Carlow. 059-8625966 ORGANIC SYMBOL: Buildings/Roads; Fodder; Other arable land crops; Perm 086-3067936 Pasture; Rape & Turnip Rape; Beef; Cereals; Lamb.