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Goldsmith Festival 2013 Brochure
OBJECTIVES To develop a deeper insight into the writings of Oliver Goldsmith To promote Goldsmith Country thth as a major tourist attraction 2929 AnnualAnnual For further information please contact: GoldsmithGoldsmith www.goldsmithfestival.ie InternationalInternational Goldsmith Literary Tour LiteraryLiterary FestivalFestival Bus Tour featuring readings from selected works of Goldsmith at well known locations including May 31stst - JuneJune 22nd Forgney Church, Lissoy and Kilkenny West 2013 Beginning at 11.00 am and returning to the Goldsmith Monument, Ballymahon Library Admission €10 GOLDSMITH LITERARY FESTIVAL COMMITTEE Theme: Chairman: Seamus McCormack Secretary: Adrian Duncan Treasurer: Niall Nally The Gathering - Committee: Joe Farrell, William Dowler, Cecil English, Are Faraway Hills Greener ? Teddy McGoey, Sean Ryan, Dr. Pat Kelly, Willie Flanagan, Anne Tully “Such is the patriot’s boast, where’er we roam, Produced with Financial Assistance from His first, best country ever is, at home.” The Traveller (1764)- Oliver Goldsmith Longford County Council Designed and printed by Arthur Conlon, Ballymahon - 086 8716763 st Sally Mulready is an elected Labour Party Councillor in the London Borough of Friday May 31 Rustic Inn, Abbeyshrule Adm. €10 Hackney and was appointed to the Irish Council of State in January 2012 by President Michael D. Higgins. She has a solid history of community politics, long 8.00 pm Recital by Innyside Singers term union involvement and championing human rights in Britain and abroad. She is a founder member, and current Chair, of the Irish Women Survivors Network and 8.30 pm Chair: Ciaran Mullooly is the Director of the Irish Elderly Advice Network, a charity supporting older Irish people living in and around London. -
549033 DC Fixture Book 2011.Indd
EOLAIRE CAMÓGAÍOCHTA 2011 CAMOGIE DIRECTORY 2011 1 Visit www.dublincamogie.ie for latest news and photos Visit www.dublincamogie.ie for latest news and photos 1 BEST WISHES TO ALL From OZO 24/7 COLLECT & RECYCLE OZO are one of Dublin’s largest waste management providers with over 6,000 Commercial & Domestic Customers in Dublin alone. We are a Dublin owned company based in Inchicore and we are in operation since 1978. We have over 30 trucks doing waste collections in the following areas: If you are interested in getting a quotation from OZO for waste disposal please call our sales team on 01-6160610 or email: [email protected] OZO SUPPLY AND COLLECT: • ALL SIZE WHEELIE BINS – DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL (240litre-1100litre) • GENERAL WASTE, MIXED RECYCLING WASTE, GLASS BOTTLE WASTE, HAZARDOUS WASTE, ELECTRONIC WASTE, COMPOST WASTE OZO SUPPLY SKIPS TO COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC CUSTOMERS WE HAVE ALL DIFFERENT SIZES – MIDI, STANDARD, LARGE, ROLL ON, ROLL OFF OZO ALSO COLLECT CARDBOARD & PLASTIC BALES FROM COMMERCIAL SITES OZO ARE PROUD SPONSORS & SUPPORTERS OF DUBLIN CAMOGIE Dublin Camogie Fixtures Book 2011 Contents: Focal ón gCathaoirleach ................................................................................. 2 Management Committee & County Team Management ................................ 3 Club Contact Lists........................................................................................... 7 Minor Board Guidelines ............................................................................... 49 Under 8 Rules .............................................................................................. -
UCC Library and UCC Researchers Have Made This Item Openly Available
UCC Library and UCC researchers have made this item openly available. Please let us know how this has helped you. Thanks! Title Life on-air: talk radio and popular culture in Ireland Author(s) Doyle-O'Neill, Finola Editor(s) Ní Fhuartháin, Méabh Doyle, David M. Publication date 2013-05 Original citation Doyle-O'Neill, F. (2013) 'Life on-air: talk radio and popular culture in Ireland', in Ní Fhuartháin, M. and Doyle, D.M. (eds.) Ordinary Irish life: music, sport and culture. Dublin : Irish Academic Press, pp. 128-145. Type of publication Book chapter Link to publisher's http://irishacademicpress.ie/product/ordinary-irish-life-music-sport-and- version culture/ Access to the full text of the published version may require a subscription. Rights © 2013, Irish Academic Press. Item downloaded http://hdl.handle.net/10468/2855 from Downloaded on 2021-09-30T05:50:06Z 1 TALK RADIO AND POPULAR CULTURE “It used to be the parish pump, but in the Ireland of the 1990’s, national radio seems to have taken over as the place where the nation meets”.2 Talk radio affords Irish audiences the opportunity to participate in mass mediated debate and discussion. This was not always the case. Women in particular were excluded from many areas of public discourse. Reaching back into the 19th century, the distinction between public and private spheres was an ideological one. As men moved out of the home to work and acquired increasing power, the public world inhabited by men became identified with influence and control, the private with moral value and support. -
How Irish Radio Made Strides for Women's Rights
Salve Regina University Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Pell Scholars and Senior Theses Salve's Dissertations and Theses 5-11-2020 Her Voice on Air: How Irish Radio Made Strides for Women's Rights Emilie R. Hines Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/pell_theses Part of the English Language and Literature Commons, European History Commons, Film and Media Studies Commons, Women's History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Her Voice on Air: How Irish Radio Made Strides for Women’s Rights By Emilie Hines Prepared for Dr. Madeleine Esch Department of English, Communications and Media Salve Regina University May 11, 2020 Hines 1 Her Voice on Air: How Irish Radio Made Strides for Women’s Rights ABSTRACT: Radio is the voice of the people; this is no less true in Ireland, a nation that prefers talk radio and phone-ins. These formats were popular from 1970-2000, formative years for the feminist movement. Scholarship suggests a correlation between radio and women’s issues in Ireland but does not answer what elements create this. Here, I analyze 10 archival radio clips from Ireland’s national public service broadcaster, RTÉ, looking at how women’s issues are framed. After analyzing these clips, I found that Irish identity embedded in the shows allows for the discussion of controversial ideas. Radio promotes an inclusive environment, by dispelling shame and encouraging political conversation among women. This allows women to hear and be heard, creating a space for equal representation. Introduction As I was sitting on a bus from Dublin airport back to my apartment in Cork City, I heard a late-night radio show playing on the bus speakers. -
Statement to the Oireachtas Committee of Inquiry Into the Banking Crisis in Ireland Ed Mulhall
Statement to the Oireachtas Committee of Inquiry into the Banking Crisis in Ireland Ed Mulhall The starting premise for a discussion of RTÉ's editorial policy on the coverage of any area of public interest is that there is no single expression of it. RTÉ's output is based on a set of principles which are derived from its statutory obligations. These principles form the framework for editorial decision making and there is an editorial structure in place to monitor, discuss and challenge the editorial selections being made so as to ensure they are being adhered to. In addition, all RTÉ's activities are subject to a regulatory structure to ensure that the organisation is meeting its public service obligations. Those working in editorial roles in RTÉ operate under a shared understanding of RTÉ’s obligations under various statutes, notably the 1976 Broadcasting Act as amended and the 2009 Broadcasting Act. In RTÉ News, this translates into a very simple premise: inform the audience in the public interest. The political scientist Jean Blondel - in an essay written in honour of the late RTÉ broadcaster Brian Farrell - calls the role to inform the noblest of tasks because it is the most difficult. It requires the reporting of facts, sometimes the establishment of facts, their selection according to their importance and the presentation of them with related material to allow their meaning or significance to be understood. What is important to report in the public interest is a constantly evolving question that is impacted on by events and does not adhere to any fixed state of national consensus. -
Attitudes and Behaviour in the Second Referendum on the Treaty of Lisbon
Attitudes and Behaviour in the Second Referendum on the Treaty of Lisbon Richard Sinnott and Johan A. Elkink Geary Institute and School of Politics and International Relations University College Dublin Report prepared for the Department of Foreign Affairs July 2010 Introduction Twice within the last decade, Irish government proposals to ratify new EU treaties have been defeated by referendum (the referendum on the Treaty of Nice in 2001 and that on the Treaty of Lisbon in 2008). Both outcomes were reversed in follow-on referendums within a year or so of the defeat. Although the net outcome in each case was that Ireland could proceed to ratify the EU treaties in question, the experience was not one that any Irish government would wish to repeat. In this context, our report on attitudes and behaviour in the first Lisbon referendum concluded by noting the “undeniable need” to address the issue of public support for the process of European integration “not just now and not just in the run-up to a referendum but on an on-going and long-term basis”. 1 Our ability to analyse Irish attitudes to European integration and the behaviour consequent on such attitudes has been significantly enhanced by the decision to conduct a post- referendum poll not just after the 2008 referendum NO but also after the 2009 referendum YES. Beginning with a summary of the main trends in voting in Irish EU referendums, this report analyses the sources of the YES and NO votes and of abstention in the 2009 Lisbon referendum. Fieldwork for the poll was conducted by Millward Brown Lansdowne between 20 th and 23 rd November 2009. -
Radio Telefís Éireann Annual Report and Group Financial Statements 2007 Radio Telefís Éireann
RADIO TELEFÍS ÉIREANN ANNUAL REPORT AND GROUP FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 2007 RADIO TELEFÍS ÉIREANN Contents Highlights 3 Independent Auditor’s Report 39 Organisation Structure 4 Statement of Accounting Policies 40 What we do 5 Group Income Statement 44 Chairman’s Statement 6 Group and RTÉ Statement of Total Director-General’s Review 7 Recognised Income and Expense 45 Operational Reviews 8 Group Balance Sheet 46 Financial Review 26 Group Cash Flow Statement 47 Authority 30 RTÉ Balance Sheet 48 Executive Board 32 RTÉ Cash Flow Statement 49 Corporate Governance 34 Notes to the Financial Statements 50 Authority Members’ Report 37 Charter 81 Statement of Authority Members’ Other Statistical Information 92 Responsibilities 38 Financial History 95 Radio Telefís Éireann Authority Forty-seventh Annual Report and Group Financial Statements for the 12 months ended 31 December 2007, presented to the Minister for Communications, Energy and Natural Resources pursuant to sections 25 and 26 of the Broadcasting Authority Act, 1960. RTÉ’s vision is to grow the trust of the people of Ireland as it informs, inspires, reflects and enriches their lives. RTÉ’s mission is to: • Nurture and reflect the cultural and regional diversity of all the people of Ireland • Provide distinctive programming and services of the highest quality and ambition, with the emphasis on home production • Inform the Irish public by delivering the best comprehensive independent news service possible • Enable national participation in all major events 2 ANNUAL REPORT & GROUP FINANCIAL STATEMENTS -
Hearing Women's Voices?
Hearing Women’s Voices? Dr. Kathy Walsh, Exploring women’s underrepresentation Dr. Jane Suiter & in current affairs radio programming at Orla O’Connor peak listening times in Ireland National Womens Council of Ireland Comhairle Náisiúnta Institute for Future na mBan in Éirinn Media & Journalism Published November 2015 by National Women’s Council of Ireland and Dublin City University ISBN 978-0-9926849-4-5 FUNDED BY Hearing Women’s Voices? Exploring women’s underrepresentation in current affairs radio programming at peak listening times in Ireland Dr. Kathy Walsh, Dr. Jane Suiter & Orla O’Connor Acknowledgments National Women’s Council of Ireland and Dublin City University would like to thank the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland for funding this research. We would like to thank Aileen O’Driscoll, Kristy Park and Joe Breen for their work in relation to monitoring the radio programmes. At RTÉ Radio 1 we would like to thank Vincent Murphy and the team at Morning Ireland, Kevin Bakhurst and Tom McGuire for giving their time and for giving us access to the behind the scenes production at Morning Ireland. At Newstalk we would like to thank Garrett Harte, Rebecca Meehan and the team at Newstalk Breakfast for giving us access to the behind the scenes production at Newstalk Breakfast. We would also like to thank Cliona Barnes who put significant work into the establishment and development of this project and Margaret Ward from Clear Ink and founder of Women on Air, for her contribution. Dr Kathy Walsh, Dr Jane Suiter and Orla O’Connor, Director NWCI. Contents 1. -
Heresa Morrow: RTÉ One TV: the Late Late Show: 8Th Jan 2016…………………………….81
Broadcasting Authority of Ireland Broadcasting Complaint Decisions September 2016 Broadcasting Complaint Decisions Contents BAI Complaints Handling Process Page 4 Upheld by the BAI Compliance Committee 26/16 - Mr. Francis Clauson: TV3: ‘The Power to Power Ourselves’ (Advert): 10th Jan 2016………………5 27/16 - Mr. Francis Clauson: RTÉ One TV: ‘The Power to Power Ourselves’ (Advert): 16th Jan 2016….…9 29/16 - Intro Matchmaking: Sunshine 106.8: Two’s Company (Advert):16th Feb 2016…………….………13 Rejected by the BAI Compliance Committee 7/16 - Mr. Brendan Burgess: RTÉ One TV: Ireland’s Great Wealth Divide: 21st Sept 2015……………….16 13/16 - Mr. Martin Hawkes: RTÉ One TV: Prime Time: 3rd Dec 2015……………………………………….23 15/16 - An Taisce: RTÉ One TV: Prime Time: 3rd Dec 2015………………………………………………….28 30/16 - Mr. Pawel Rydzewski: RTÉ One TV: The Late Late Show: 22nd Jan 2016…………………………38 32/16 - Mr Séamus Enright: TV3: TV3 Leaders’ Debate: 11th Feb 2016………………………………….…41 35/16 - Mr. John Flynn: RTÉ One TV: The Late Late Show: 19th Feb 2016…………………………………45 37/16 - Mr. Enda Fanning: RTÉ One TV: The Late Late Show: 19th Feb 2016……………………………48 Rejected by the Executive Complaints Forum 8-10/16 - Mr. Brendan O’ Regan: Newstalk: The Pat Kenny Show: 2nd – 4th Dec 2015……………………52 19/16 - Ms. Patricia Kearney: RTÉ Radio 1: When Dave Met Bob: 29th Dec 2015…………………………58 21/16 – Ms. Mary Jo Gilligan: RTÉ Radio 1: The Ray D’Arcy Show: 14th Nov 2015………………………61 22/16 - Mr. Brendan O’ Regan: Newstalk: Lunchtime: 30th Nov 2015…………………………………….…64 23/16 - Mr. Brendan O’ Regan: Newstalk: The Pat Kenny Show: 1st Dec 2015………………………….…64 25/16 - Mr. -
Volume 11, 2009
Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Issues Irish Communications Review 2009-01-01 Volume 11, 2009 Ellen Hazelkorn Technological University Dublin, [email protected] Nora French Technological University Dublin Wolfgang Truetzschler Technological University Dublin Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/jouicriss Part of the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Dublin Institute of Technology : Irish communications review, Volume 11, 2009. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Irish Communications Review at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Issues by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License IRISH COMMUNICATIONS REVIEW Vol Articles Representations of the Knowledge Economy: Irish Newspapers’ Discourses on a Key Policy Idea Brian Trench Whose Development? Framing of Ireland’s Aid Commitments by Institutional Sources and the Media During and After the Celtic Tiger Cliona Barnes, Anthony Cawley Media Discourses on Autonomy in Dying and Death Christina Quinlan The Irish Punditocracy as Contrarian Voice: Opinion Coverage of the Workplace Smoking Ban Declan Fahy Significant Television: Journalism, Sex Abuse and the Catholic Church in Ireland Colum Kenny Suing the Pope and Scandalising the People: Irish Attitudes to Sexual Abuse by Clergy Pre- and Post-Screening of a Critical Documentary Michael J. Breen, Hannah McGee, Ciaran O’Boyle, Helen Goode, Eoin Devereux Run out of the Gallery: The Changing Nature of Irish Political Journalism Kevin Rafter Hollywood Representations of Irish Journalism: A Case Study of Veronica Guerin Pat Brereton Infringement Nation: Morality, Technology and Intellectual Property Eadaoin O’Sullivan Reviews Eoin Devereux Understanding the Media . -
An Chomhairle Ealaíon the Arts Council an Chomhairle Ealaíon the Arts Council
ANNUAL REPORT 1995 An Chomhairle Ealaíon The Arts Council An Chomhairle Ealaíon The Arts Council ANNUAL REPORT 1995 An Ceathrú Tuarascáil Bhliantúil Daichead maille le Ráitis Airgeadais don bhliain dar chríoch 31 Nollag 1995. Tíocaladh don Rialtas agus leagadh faoi bhráid gach Tí den Oireachtais de bhun Altanna 6 (3) agus 7 (1) den Acht Ealaíon, 1951. Forty-fourth Annual Report and Financial Statements for the year ended 31st December 1995. Presented to the Government and laid before each House of the Oireachtas, pursuant to Sections 6 (3) and 7 (1) of the Arts Act, 1951. ISBN 0 906627 70 2 ISSN 0790-1593 70 Merrion Square, Dublin 2, Ireland Tel: +353 1 661 1840 Callsaver: 1850 392492 Fax: +353 1 676 1302 email: [email protected] http://www.artscouncil.ie COVER ILLUSTRATIONS Top: ‘Ruin hath taught me’, relief printing and etching by Mary Rose O’Neill Bottom Right: ‘Reel Luck and Straight with Curves’, Jim White and Ella Clarke, CoisCéim Dance Theatre (Photo by Kip Carroll) Bottom Left: Jade Cleary enjoying Craft Workshop, part of Summer Fun 1995 in Wexford Library ii ANNUAL REPORT 1995 Contents A N C HOMHAIRLE E ALAI´ ON/THE A RTS C OUNCIL 1 F OREWORD BY C HAIR OF C OUNCIL 5 F INANCE 9 MEMBERSHIP, STAFF-RELATED MATTERS, PUBLICATIONS 15 A OSDA´ NA 19 L ITERATURE 23 Frankfurt Book Fair 31 V ISUAL A RTS AND A RCHITECTURE 35 F ILM 47 D RAMA 51 Theatre Review 57 D ANCE 61 O PERA 65 M USIC 69 M ULTI–DISCIPLINARY A RTS 77 Community Arts And Festivals 83 Arts Centres 85 L OCAL A UTHORITIES AND P ARTNERSHIPS 89 N ORTH-SOUTH C O - OPERATION 93 -
The Irish Catholic That “The Various Church Bod- Feeling of Communion and He Would Be Concerned That Ies Concerned Urgently Need Community More Difficult
The way things were: Conflicting views on the 1970 Arms Trial – Page 36 SCHOOLS YOUTH MARTIN THREAT LEADERS MANSERGH Programme may lead to Pope looks to young New Programme for education Referendum people to show the Government will need – Michael Kelly Page 13 way Pages 14 & 15 political will Page 8 f L Thursday, June 18, 2020 €2.00 (Stg £1.70) The-Irish-Catholic-Newspaper @IrishCathNews www.irishcatholic.com Archbishop Catholics urged to fight any in plea for shorter plan to target Faith schools homilies for change and the process Chai Brady Staff reporter of divesting some Catholic Lilies for the gentlest of saints Catholics have been urged to schools must continue “where Archbishop Diarmuid fight any proposal to weaken there is local demand”. Martin has asked priests to Catholic schools after the Prof. Eamonn Conway of shorten their homilies as Programme for Government Mary Immaculate College in public Masses begin at the published this week proposed Limerick said he believed “it end of the month. a citizens’ assembly on the is time for a well-thought In a note sent to future of education. out negotiated settlement priests this week, he said Theologian Dr John Mur- in regard to education that “it is obvious that ray of Dublin City University between Church and State. safe distancing makes a told The Irish Catholic that “The various Church bod- feeling of communion and he would be concerned that ies concerned urgently need community more difficult. “such an assembly could be to seize the initiative by pre- “Distancing could also used to give the illusion paring their own programme lead to a deeper reflection that there is a huge desire for appropriate divestment in on silence in the liturgy.