In Three Words Undergraduate Handbook 2021 Contents
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Flynn, R. 'Tackling the Directive: Television Without Frontiers and Irish Soccer.' in Trends in Communication Vol. 12, 2/3
Flynn, R. ‘Tackling the Directive: Television Without Frontiers and Irish soccer.’ in Trends in Communication Vol. 12, 2/3, pp. 131 - 152. Abstract With the liberalisation of European Broadcasting from the 1980s and the early identification by new commercial channels of sporting events as key content to encourage viewing/subscription the relationship between sports and media organisations has inevitably become closer and more lucrative. However with the amendment of the Television Without Frontiers directive in 1997 a new element - the state - entered the equation, rendering it all the more complex. This paper demonstrates the extent to which in the modern era sports journalism can only offer a truly comprehensive account of events by adopting approaches more commonly associated with business and political journalism. It does so by examining the biggest Irish “sports” story of 2002: not the Irish teams participation in the World Cup but the subsequent sale of broadcast rights for that team’s home games to BSkyB. The narrative throws light on the increasingly complex relationship between sport, commercial and public service media, and the state but also details an extremely novel application of the Television Without Frontiers directive by the Irish state. * * * * On July 5 2002, three weeks after the Republic of Ireland football team had returned from the World Cup in Asia, the Football Association of Ireland (FAI) announced that they had sold BSkyB exclusive live television rights to Republic of Ireland home internationals for the next four years. The statement went on to note that deferred coverage rights had been sold to TV3, Ireland’s only privately owned1 free-to-air commercial broadcaster. -
FE1 Lecturers
Our Lecturers Helen O’Sullivan BA History and Sociology, Diploma in Legal Studies (Kings Inns), BL Helen is a graduate of both University College Dublin and the Honorable Society of the Kings Inns. Having completed the Barrister-at-Law degree at the Honorable Society of the King’s Inns, she was called to the Bar in 2014. She practises predominantly in the area of Succession Law and property law. Helen also lectures succession law as part of the City Colleges Qualified Lawyers Transfer Test (QLTT) programme. Ciarán Lawlor BCL, LLM, BL Ciarán Lawlor is a practicing Barrister and an experienced legal educator. Ciarán graduated from University College Dublin with an Honours Degree in Law, and proceeded to study at the Honorable Society of the King’s Inns . He completed his studies at the King’s Inns and was called to the Irish Bar in 2005. He subsequently completed an LLM in European Law also at UCD, graduating with distinction. Prior to commencing practice at the Irish Bar, Ciarán interned with leading Irish law firm A&L Goodbody, and with Amnesty International (Ireland), and was an IRCHSS funded project assistant on the EU Law PhD project at UCD. His practice focuses on civil law, with an emphasis on contract and commercial litigation, debt-collection, defamation, personal injuries, and tort law generally. Ciarán has a broad experience of teaching law. He has been a Senior Tutor in UCD, and has lectured in tort law on the Graduate Diploma in Arbitration in UCD. Conor Duff LLB, BL Conor Duff is a graduate of Maynooth University (LL.B.); The Honorable Society of King’s Inns (B.L) and the Law Society of Ireland (Dip. -
Gaeltacht UCD Report, September 2019
Gaeltacht UCD, UCD Global Centre for Irish Language and Culture, 2019-20 1 Gaeltacht UCD, UCD Global Centre for Irish Language and Culture, 2019-20 Special Provision for the Support of the Irish Language 2019 Gaeltacht UCD, UCD Global Centre for Irish Language and Culture, University College Dublin Report on Activities, September 2019 to August 2020 www.ucd.ie/bnag Project 1 Irish Language Courses for UCD Students and Employees o Irish Language Courses o Irish Language Yoga Course Project 2 Irish Language Cultural Program o Fonn, Steip & Ceoil o Cultúr na Céadaoine Project 3 Teach na Gaeilge 2019-2020: Irish Language Student Residential Scholarship Scheme o Residential Scholarship Competition, Orientation, Training o Accredited Module o Meantóirí Theach na Gaeilge, Alumni Mentoring Scheme o Fiche Bliain ag Fás- 20th Anniversary celebration o Student Activities o Gradaim Ghaeltacht UCD 2020/ Online Student Awards Project 4 Gaeltacht UCD Engagement o Local Engagement o ‘Spórt & Spraoi le Gaeltacht UCD’ o National Engagement o International Engagement 2 Gaeltacht UCD, UCD Global Centre for Irish Language and Culture, 2019-20 Project 5 Translation and Advisory Service o Translation Project o Facilitation of University’s compliance with language legislation o 2019 Signage Review Project 6 Irish Language Promotional Activities o Publications o Website & Social Media o Irish Language Media o Sponsorship University Support o Structure, Management and Administration 3 Gaeltacht UCD, UCD Global Centre for Irish Language and Culture, 2019-20 Overview Gaeltacht UCD, UCD’s Global Centre for Irish Language and Culture, actively promotes the use of the Irish language and its associated culture in University College Dublin. -
The National Conference on the Occasion of the 850Th Anniversary of the Anglo-Norman Invasion of Ireland
Invasion 1169 The National Conference on the occasion of the 850th Anniversary of the Anglo-Norman Invasion of Ireland The Marriage of Strongbow and Aoife’, Daniel Maclise, c.1854, © National Gallery of Ireland. Speakers include: David Bates (East Anglia) * Elizabeth Boyle (Maynooth) * Keith Busby (Wisconsin-Madison) * Bruce Campbell (QUB) * Denis Casey (Maynooth) * Peter Crooks (Trinity) * Ruairí Cullen * Seán Duffy (Trinity) * Marie Therese Flanagan (QUB) * Robin Frame (Durham) * Jeremy Hill * Rachel Moss (Trinity) * Ronan Mulhaire (Trinity) * Máire Ní Mhaonaigh (Cambridge) * Colmán Ó Clabaigh (Glenstal Abbey) * Ruairí Ó hUiginn (DIAS) * Linzi Simpson * Thomas W. Smith (Leeds) * Michael Staunton (UCD) * Colin Veach (Hull) * Nicholas Vincent (East Anglia) * Caoimhe Whelan (Trinity) Thursday 2nd to Saturday 4th May 2019 Edmund Burke Theatre (Arts Building), Trinity College Dublin ADMISSION FREE • ALL WELCOME Register at: https://www.tcd.ie/medieval-history/invasion1169/ For information: [email protected] The 3rd Trinity Medieval Ireland Symposium The 3rd Trinity Medieval Ireland Symposium Ireland Medieval Trinity 3rd The www.tcd.ie/medieval-history/invasion1169/ Registration and information: information: and Registration ALL WELCOME ALL • FREE ADMISSION Trinity College Dublin College Trinity significance of 1169 in Ireland’s historical development. historical Ireland’s in 1169 of significance (Arts Building) Building) (Arts (or perhaps reconfirming) myths, and shedding new light on the the on light new shedding and myths, reconfirming) perhaps (or Edmund Burke Theatre Theatre Burke Edmund raising public awareness of this important anniversary, dispelling dispelling anniversary, important this of awareness public raising 4th May 2019 May 4th 2nd to Saturday Saturday to Thursday bring the Anglo-Norman invasion into the realm of public discourse, discourse, public of realm the into invasion Anglo-Norman the bring the light of the latest cutting-edge research. -
Llanelli Cymru
GWyl Cyfryngau Celtaidd LLANELLI CYMRU 2 — 4 May 2018 Celtic Media Festival 2ail — 4ydd o Fai 2018 Gŵyl Cyfryngau Celtaidd Celtic Media Festival Trongate 103 Glasgow G1 5HD Scotland T: +44 (0)141 553 5409 E: [email protected] W: www.celticmediafestival.co.uk celtic media cmf festival welcome connect Pádhraic Ó Ciardha Croeso, Fàilte, Fáilte, Dynergh, Degemar, Benvido, Ein her barhaus ni fel trefnwyr ydi sicrhau bod yr An online hub for media professionals Failt erriu Ŵyl yn adlewyrchu ein byd cyfryngau newidiol, i ddenu’r cynhyrchwyr cynnwys gorau i anrhydeddu from the Celtic Nations and Regions. Braint a phleser yw eich croesawu chi i’r 39ain Ŵyl ein cystadlaethau, a denu sylwebwyr ac ymarferwyr Cyfryngau Celtaidd yn Llanelli. Rydym yn craff i ysbrydoli trafodaethau’r gynhadledd. www.celticmediafestival.co.uk/connect ddiolchgar am y cyfle i wahodd cynadleddwyr, myfyrwyr, a siaradwyr i’r lleoliad unigryw hwn sydd Fel Bwrdd Gweithredol, hoffwn ddiolch i’r rhai sydd â hanes balch ac enw da am eu llwyddiannau yn y wedi gweithio’n galed i sicrhau llwyddiant yr Ŵyl, meysydd diwylliant, chwaraeon a chyfryngau. yn enwedig Pwyllgor Lleol yr Ŵyl, Cyfarwyddwr yr Daw’r cyfle hwn o ganlyniad i holl gynllunio a Ŵyl, Catriona Logan, Rheolwr yr Ŵyl, Naomi pharatoi brwd aelodau staff yr Ŵyl, ynghyd â Wright, Joe Hoban o RTÉ, a’r Cyfarwyddwr chefnogaeth gan fy nghydweithwyr ar y Bwrdd Technegol, John Smith. Rydym hefyd yn hynod o Gweithredol. ddiolchgar i holl aelodau y rheithgorau cenedlaethol a rhyngwladol, ein gwesteion Fe ddown ni yma ar drothwy cyfnod newydd i’r arbennig, y siaradwyr a’r panelwyr, ein noddwyr a’r cyfryngau yng Nghymru ac yn y byd Celtaidd yn sefydliadau addysg, ynghyd ag aelodau staff a gyffredinol. -
Thebridgesummer 2008
NUI MAYNOOTH Ollscoil na hÉireann Má Nuad SUMMER 2008 TheBridge NUI MayNooth alumni Magazine u galway CyCle The annual cycle for charity took place in april this year… u ALUMNi PrOFILES we catch up with some of our graduates at home and abroad… u PrOFeSSOr GILLEN Professor gillen reflects on his life and times in Maynooth… u AWARDS Maynooth students make their mark in business and research… Come back, all is forgiven! Maynooth alumni Ball June 21st 2008 Tickets E750 for a table of 10, or E75 per person For further information and to purchase tickets go to http://alumni.nuim.ie NUI MAYNOOTH Ollscoil na hÉireann Má Nuad Visit www.maynoothcampus.com to avail of alumni rates for on campus accommodati0n using the code ALUMBALL-0408 Maynooth Alumni Ball is a Black Tie Event WELCOMe CONTents Dear graduate I am delighted to welcome you all to my first edition of the NUI Maynooth alumni magazine. The Bridge magazine 4 galway Cycle has been designed to keep you updated with what is Celebrating 21 years of the happening in the University and to create a medium galway Cycle. for more interaction between us at the University and yourself going forward. 6 eulogy I am thrilled that we will be hosting our first alumni Ball The late Professor Thomas Kelly, on mid-summers night (June 21st) in Pugin hall, South head of department of Philosophy. Campus. It promises to be an evening of fun, glitz, glamour and entertainment. For more details, please see The library the announcement opposite. 7 access to library facilities for the alumni office is striving to maintain an up-to-date database, so if your contact details registered alumni. -
Law Department
LAW DEPARTMENT NUI MAYNOOTH GRADUATE SCHOOL GRADUATE STUDIES AT NUI MAYNOOTH At NUIM Law, we are committed to the study of law in a global context. The increased potential for international elements to any legal issue – from property law to environmental law, from banking law to criminal law, from family law to employment law – has meant that lawyers have to possess skills that transcend one national jurisdiction. We will help you to develop precisely these skills. The Department has a global focus and Your studies will be guided by staff interdisciplinary approach to research. members who produce internationally- We prioritise research that involves recognised, high-quality research and who collaboration with other institutions, will encourage you to reflect on, debate nationally and internationally, and with and discuss all of the contemporary issues other disciplinary perspectives. We are of law and policy you will encounter. At constantly expanding our collaborative NUI Maynooth Law we aim to produce network, building connections with graduates who will not only have the universities at home and abroad, civil skills and confidence to thrive in the society groups, and legal professionals. global economy, but who will also be socially engaged and active citizens. The Department of Law at NUI Maynooth is a vibrant, dynamic and exciting place to study and work. We look forward to welcoming you. www.nuim.ie/law Seth Barrett Tillman STAFF RESEARch Constitutional Law INTERESTS Statutory Interpretation Equity and the Law of Trusts Professor -
The Golden Thread
THE GOLDEN THREAD INSIDE THIS ISSUE: A Note From The Editor: New Year, New Home A Note from 1 the Editor Welcome to another Campus, where it started this, see pages 2, 4 and edition of the Golden out, but it is now residing 10. I hope you enjoy this Getting to 1 Thread. I hope you find on the top floor, in what edition of the Golden Know: Dr Louise something of interest will hopefully be its Thread, and don’t forget if Kennefick within. permanent lodgings. It’s there’s anything you’d like Transparency II Don’t forget that our worth taking the time to to comment on, see or Ireland: esteemed law department find out where your say in this newsletter, Maynooth has once again moved department is, and get contact the editor: Harry Potter III home, returning to New involved in what it does. [email protected] and the Truth House on the South For more information on in Fiction FLAC Society IV Maynooth Russian-Irish V Getting to know: Dr Louise Kennefick International Relations Unsecured Wi- VI Fi Issues What areas of law do and found it to be a If you didn’t work in you teach? dynamic and interesting law, what area would Criminal Law, Company area. However, if you work in? It’s a VII Law, the Law of Evidence pushed, I would have to Perhaps psychology – part Marathon, not a Sprint and the Law of the say the criminal law is my of my research looks at European Union. favourite as most of my the cross-over between Witness IX Protection: In research is based within mental health and crime. -
Joined up Speaking
www.ucd.ie/ucdtoday SPRING 2014 13. Collaboration between 13. Collaboration Art and Science in unison of speakingandsinging the cognitivescience speaking : Joined up INSIDE Taking a stab at Taking 9. measuring knife forces Bringing ‘The Dead’ to life 7. 5. Joined up speaking Contents Features Joined up Bringing ‘The Measuring Art and 5 speaking 7 Dead’ to life 9 knife forces 13 Science 45 and falling… First preferences for UCD continue to climb despite the reduction in CAO entry codes A recent article in The Irish Examiner highlights concerns that – with the exception of UCD – the trend in the university sector has been to increase the number of entry routes listed in the CAO handbook, with a consequence of increasing pressure on Leaving Cert points. Over the past three years the number of Level 8 degrees has increased from 567 to 579 while the number listed for UCD has been reduced from 56 to 45. EILIS O’BRIEN Director of When UCD began to reduce the number of CAO codes there was a concern that Communication our first to third preferences would suffer, that we would receive less “mentions” on the CAO form and that points for our degrees would fall. However, there is an argument that, for example, the old see-saw between languages and points is simply unfair on students, as one year French tops German and the next year Spanish out-climbs them both. This year, the codes for denominated languages were merged into the BA International and while it will take a little time for the preferences to settle, we have seen a rise in demand in Commerce International of over 17%, where a similar merger of denominated languages took place in 2011. -
Undergraduate Prospectus 2017
Pontifical University St Patrick’s College Maynooth Undergraduate Prospectus 2017 www.maynoothcollege.ie INTRODUCTION t Patrick’s College, Maynooth opened its doors as an educational institution in 1795 Sand, over the intervening two centuries, it has established for itself an impressive reputation for scholarship and learning. The Pontifical University has close links with Maynooth University (the National University of Ireland, Maynooth). The two universities share the same campus and co-operate in a number of important academic programmes. The campus is also the seat of the National Seminary. The town of Maynooth is situated in north County Kildare. It is close to the borders of Counties Dublin and Meath. It is 15 miles/25 km. west of Dublin city centre, just off the N4/M4, the main Dublin to Sligo/Galway road. Maynooth is approximately 7 miles/12 km from the N3 /M3 - the main Dublin/Cavan road, and is approximately 13 miles/22km from the N7/M7 - the main Dublin to Limerick/Cork road. Today, Maynooth preserves much of its rural ambience and provides easy access to large tracts of peaceful countryside. At the same time, it is within easy reach of Dublin and is close to the high-technology industrial parks on the western edge of the city. It is home to a vibrant local community and offers students and others abundant opportunities to enjoy a busy and varied social life. The south campus itself is beautiful with its elegant neo-gothic and Georgian architecture, while on the north campus the buildings are more modern and contemporary. The campus is also teeming with wild life; here you will find grey squirrels, rabbits and hares in abundance. -
Kildare South Dublin
Kildare South Dublin B A Contents For more information Route Day Page 880: Carlow to Nass Monday 04 883: Athy to Newbridge Monday 06 For online information please visit: locallink.ie Athy to Castledermot to Athy Monday 08 Ballymore Eustace to Naas Monday 09 Call us at: 045 980383 Carbury Area Day Care Centre Monday 10 Email us at: [email protected] Allagour to Glenasmole Community Centre Monday 11 Clane to Naas Monday 12 Ask your driver or other staff member for assistance Kildare Town to Loughminane Green Monday 13 KARE Newbridge Monday 14 Tullywest to St Annes Monday 14 Operated By: Local Link Kildare South Dublin Kildare Town Service Monday 15 Clonbullogue to Maynooth University Monday 16 Fare Type Minimum Maximum Edenderry to Maynooth University Monday 17 Adult Single €1.00 €12.00 Coill Dubh to Maynooth Univeristy Monday 18 Adult Return €5.00 €16.00 Child Single (5-18) €1.50 €6.00 Maynooth Day Care Monday 19 Child Return (5-18) €2.50 €8.00 Caragh to Naas (Care of the Aged) Monday 20 Student Single €1.00 €6.00 Student Return €2.50 €8.00 Naas Town Service Monday 21 Ballymore Eustace to Naas Monday 21 Free Travel Pass holders and children under 5 years travel free Rathangan to Naas Monday 22 St Annes to Crooksling via Tallaght Village Tuesday 23 Maynooth Day Care via Kilcock Tuesday 23 Killina To Newbridge Whitewater Centre Tuesday 24 Ballymore Eustace to Naas Tuesday 25 Local Link Timetable 1 Contents Glenasmole to Tallaght Shopping Centre Wednesday 25 Maynooth Mass Service Saturday 46 Sallins to Sarsfields GAA Newbridge Wednesday -
Candidate Information Booklet
Maynooth University Human Resources Office Candidate Information Booklet Author: Human Resources Maynooth University: A Brief Description Overview Formally established as an autonomous university in 1997, but tracing its origins to the foundation of the Royal College of St. Patrick in 1795, Maynooth University (National University of Ireland Maynooth) is in one sense Ireland’s newest university, yet it draws on a heritage of over 200 years of commitment to education and scholarship. The last two decades have seen the University grow rapidly in scale strength and stature. Maynooth University is today a university of international standing, renowned for the quality and value of its research and scholarship, for its dedication to excellent teaching, for providing an outstanding learning experience for its 10,000 students, and as a uniquely collegial environment in which to pursue scholarly work. Maynooth University is located 25 km from the centre of Dublin city, on a campus which reflects the University’s 18th century roots and 21st century dynamism. It is Ireland’s fastest-growing university, embedded in and engaged with Ireland’s fastest-growing and economically most important region. The University has distinctive institutional capacities, with historic strengths in humanities, social sciences and science and engineering, newly-established departments of business and law, and specific research strengths in spatial analysis and geocomputation, applied mathematics and applied ICT, immunology and chemical biology, historical and cultural traditions, and business innovation. Maynooth University has a particularly strong reputation for excellent and innovative teaching, and its commitment to liberal education. The University provides an exceptional student experience for all its students, and is a national leader in widening participation, with the highest proportion of non-traditional and first-generation students of any Irish university.