Fleet Transport Magazine, for Professional Drivers to Be Reduced 31 Review 11 D’Alton Street, Claremorris, Co

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fleet Transport Magazine, for Professional Drivers to Be Reduced 31 Review 11 D’Alton Street, Claremorris, Co IRELAND'S LEADING COMMERCIAL VEHICLE MAGAZINE Inside!Inside! THE NATIONAL TRANSPORT MUSEUM 60 years restoring history NOVEMBER 09 €4.50 inc.V.A.T. STG £2.80 contents NOVEMBER 2009 www.fl eet.ie 4 News 28 Safety Fleet Transport Award Winners Announced A high priority at Daimler • Tyrone laundering plant raided • Alcohol level Fleet Transport Magazine, for professional drivers to be reduced 31 Review 11 D’Alton Street, Claremorris, Co. Mayo, Ireland. • IRHA reacts to High Court Fastrac Euroquip 2009 – Paris Tel: +353 (0)94 9372819/ 9372826 judgement • Terms & Conditions do apply! Fax: +353 (0)94 9373571 • Ethanol is a viable fuel source • GreenChem 32 Review 111 Email: enquiries@fl eet.ie is taken over • Life Sciences Ireland Good The Fingal Vintage Show, Lusk, Dublin Distribution Code of Practice • Ireland plays Editor: Jarlath Sweeney leading role in the electrifi cation of the EU 34 Fuel Prices motor industry • Workshop 2010 Global diesel and petrol costs Contributors: Gerry Murphy, Cathal Doyle, Paul White, Jonathan Lawton, Donal Dempsey, Howard Knott, Jerry Kiersey, Michael Corcoran. 10 Test Special 35 Tyres New Scania R-series-driven! Latest from various manufacturers Photography: Jarlath Sweeney, Gerry Murphy, Cathal Doyle, Paul White, Michael Corcoran, Jason Clarke 12 New Fleet 36 Shipping Photgraphy, Paul Sherwood, Nigel Spreadbury. ’09 regs on Renault, Volvo, DAF & Mercedes-Benz Keeping abreast of the maritime sector Administration: Orla Sweeney, Denise Vahey, Helen Maguire. 14 Cover 37 Legal Profi le on the National Transport Museum, Howth Dismissal at your peril! Advertising: Mary Morrissey, Orla Sweeney. 16 Concept 39 Finance Design: Eamon Wynne. Iveco’s Project Diciotto Things are not so bad – going forward! 18 Fleeting Shots 41 Comment Colour news pictorial From where I’m sitting – Howard Knott 19 Review 1 42 Test 11 Logistics Ireland Conference – Crowne Plaza, Hybrids – Mercedes-Benz & Fuso Dublin Fleet Transport/ Fleet Car/ Fleet Bus & Coach/ Fleet Van & 44 LCV Utility/ Fleet Trailer & Body Builder/ Fleet Maritime/ Green Fleet Management are published by JJDS Publications Ltd. 32 Interview Contenders for the 2010 Irish Van of the Year Registered Offi ce: D’Alton Street, Claremorris, Co. Mayo. with Ivan Hodac, Secretary General, ACEA Awards Co. Reg. 368767 Directors: Jarlath Sweeney, Sean Murtagh. 22 Awards 46 Soapbox Announcing the winner of the 2010 Fleet Green with …? Transport Awards Disclaimer: Fleet Transport Magazine management can accept no responsibility for the accuracy of contributed articles or statements appearing in this magazine and any views or opinions expressed are not necessarily those of Fleet Transport management, save where otherwise indicated. No responsibility for loss or distress occasioned to any person acting or refraining from acting as a result of the material in this publication can be accepted by the authors, contributors, Editors or publishers. The Editor reserves the right to make publishing decisions on any advertisements or editorial article submitted to the magazine and to refuse publication or to edit any editorial material as seems appropriate to him. Professional legal advice should always be sought in relation to any specific matter. P 4 P 12 Fleet Transport Offi cial Irish Jury Member of the International Truck of the Year Award P 16 P 28 MIKE MURPHY INSURANCE GROUP The Insurance Centre, 7 Sandyford Business Centre, Sandyford, Dublin 18. We are 35 years working for the Haulage Industry. Just call us for a quote! Tel: 01 2932350 Fax: 01 2932360 Email: [email protected] Web: www.mikemurphyinsurance.ie M.Murphy Insurance Services Ltd. is a member of IBA and regulated by the Financial Regulator. FLEETTRANSPORT | NOV 2009 3 NEWS 1 Fleet Transport Awards – Winners Announced • Reynolds Logistics wins Irish Haulier of the Year Award for the second time • Volvo FM11 elected Irish Truck of the Year 2010 • Green Awards for Smith Electric and Iveco • Innovation Awards for Mercedes-Benz and Dennison/Kelly • Guest of Honour: Mr. Ivan Hodac, Secretary General, ACEA – Association of European Vehicle Manufacturers • Compere: Marty Whelan, RTE TV and Lyric FM • Music Entertainment provided by Sinead Madden & Band At the presentation of the Fleet Transport Irish Haulier of the Year Award 2010 • Venue: Marriott Johnstown House Hotel, Enfi eld, County Meath. were fr om left Jarlath Sweeney, Editor, Fleet Transport; Ivan Hodac, Secretary General ACEA; Joe Reynolds, Chairman Reynolds Logistics and Stephen • Full Report and Pictures on Pages 23 -27 and on www.fl eet.ie Rogers, Area Sales Manager - Ireland, Schmitz Cargobull Tyrone laundering plant raided diesel laundering plant capable of producing the laundering process can cause severe damage A up to three million litres of illicit fuel a year, to arable land and our water systems,” said evading almost £1.75 million of revenue, has Mike Connolly, Assistant Director, Specialist been dismantled by HM Revenue & Customs Investigations, HMRC. (HMRC) offi cers in an early morning raid. “We are working together in partnership with HMRC offi cers assisted by the Police Service our colleagues in the Organised Crime Task of Northern Ireland (PSNI) searched a rural Force (OCTF) to stop the damage to our local farmhouse in the Coagh area of Tyrone, where businesses and environment. Laundered fuel they uncovered six large metal tubes used to is being sold at a reduced price, and motorists fi lter diesel through cat litt er, in an att empt to may think they are gett ing a bargain because it remove the offi cial markers and dyes. Around is cheaper, but I would caution them to think 15,000 litres of fuel, four vehicles and a quantity again as this type of fuel can cause damage to of cat litt er were also removed from the site your vehicle.” along with storage tanks. Two men have been arrested and investigations “People need to be aware of the environmental of fuel, which is oft en done in rural locations. are continuing. and safety issues surrounding the laundering Indiscriminate dumping of the by-products from 20 milligramme alcohol limit for professional drivers t the 11th European Transport Safety Th e Irish Medical Organisation has supported EU and more recently the World Health this move. In a recent statement it said, “Th e Organisation called for all countries to reduce Lecture entitled ‘Alcohol & Driving’ at A their legal limits to 50mg/100ml or lower. the Dublin Castle, the Minister for Transport, Ireland is one of only three EU countries with Mr. Noel Dempsey, T.D. made a commitment the legal limit above 50mg/100ml. to reduce the legal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) levels for driving and to provide for “Drink driving is still a serious issue in Ireland. alcohol testing at collisions. Th e new Road Traffi c Research in Ireland has shown that where a Bill just published proposes a reduction to 50 blood alcohol concentration was available, one milligrammes of alcohol per 100 millilitres of in two fatally injured drivers had a blood alcohol blood for all drivers except learner, novice and concentration of 50mg/100ml or higher,” said professional drivers for which a 20 milligrammes IMO Former President, Dr. Declan Bedford. limit will apply. “I am convinced by the evidence from around Pictured at the European Transport Safety Council the world and from here at home that reducing (ETSC) Lecutre, ‘Alcohol and Driving’, hosted by the the BAC will reduce the incidence of road Road Safety Authority (RSA) in Dublin Castle were collisions and so save lives and prevent serious Mr. Noel Dempsey T.D., Minister for Transport, Mr. injuries,” stated Mr. Dempsey at the European Gay Byrne, Chairman, Road Safety Authority and Transport Safety Council organised event. Professor Richard Allsop, ETSC Board Director. MIKE MURPHY INSURANCE GROUP The Insurance Centre, 7 Sandyford Business Centre, Sandyford, Dublin 18. We are 35 years working for the Haulage Industry. Just call us for a quote! Tel: 01 2932350 Fax: 01 2932360 Email: [email protected] Web: www.mikemurphyinsurance.ie M.Murphy Insurance Services Ltd. is a member of IBA and regulated by the Financial Regulator. 4 FLEETTRANSPORT | NOV 2009 NEWS II Irish Road Haulage Association welcomes Judge’s review in Agri-Vehicle haulage case he Irish Road Haulage Association (I.R.H.A.) High Court Judge Mr. Justice Hedigan ruled that and Environment to ensure that Local Authorities Thas welcomed the recent Judgment by Mr. in his opinion “In light of the foregoing, I am of no longer engage the services of such operators Justice Hedigan in the High Court regarding the the opinion that the learned District Judge fell given the seriousness of the situation. case dating back to 6 October 2005, highlighted into error in deciding to dismiss all bar one of by Fleet Transport (last month) in which a Garda the charges against the accused.” “Th is is an endorsement of our Association’s long stopped a JCB Fastrac vehicle towing a three axle standing position on the use of this type of vehicle trailer at Fair Green, Westport, County Mayo. Th e Vincent Caulfi eld, President of the IRHA said he for the carriage of goods for hire and reward on vehicle was being driven by a 17 year old, and was was delighted with the outcome of the case review public roads. We have highlighted this issue on transporting 24 bales of concrete blocks from a in the High Court adding that this now meant many occasions from a safety perspective and also quarry in Westport to Louisburgh. that Gardai were obliged to implement the law the unfair competitive advantage they enjoyed regarding the use of such vehicles. Agri-vehicles over legitimate licensed road haulage operators, When the original case was heard the District of this type involved in road haulage must now the use of duty free diesel, exemption from Court dismissed all of the charges with the have a Certifi cate of Roadworthiness and have a tachograph legislation, no annual roadworthiness exception of the off ence of failing to display a Tachograph fi tted.
Recommended publications
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Authority of Ireland Broadcasting Complaint Decisions
    Broadcasting Authority of Ireland Broadcasting Complaint Decisions November 2017 Contents BAI Complaints Handling Process...………………………………………………………………………..3 Upheld in Part by the BAI Compliance Committee 57/17: Health Service Executive: WLR FM: Déise Today: 11/04/17…………………………………….4 Rejected by the BAI Compliance Committee 58/13: Mr. Patrick O’Connor: RTÉ One TV: Nationwide: 13/02/13……………………………...…….…9 21/15: Mr. Patrick O’Connor: RTÉ One TV: Nationwide: 15/12/14…………………………….……….14 61/16: Mr. Conor O’Shea: RTÉ One TV: Trailer – ‘Queen of Ireland’: 19/03/16………………...……20 63/16: Mr. Patrick O’Connor: RTÉ One TV: Trailer – ‘Queen of Ireland’: 18/03/16……………….….24 27/17: Mr. Kevin Dolan: RTÉ 2 TV: This is Ireland with Des Bishop: 22/12/16……………………….31 30/17: Mrs. Sharon Cooke: RTÉ One TV: Claire Byrne Live: 16/01/17……………………..…………36 39/17: Ms. Suzanne Gibbons: RTÉ One TV: Claire Byrne Live: 16/01/17………………….…………41 40/17: Animal Heaven Animal Rescue: RTÉ One TV: Claire Byrne Live: 16/01/17………...………..48 55/17: Mr. Conan Doyle: Newstalk: High Noon: 03/05/17………………………………………..……..54 Rejected by the Executive Complaints Forum 07/17: Gardasil Awareness Group: RTÉ Two TV: This is Ireland with Des Bishop: 12/12/16………58 08/17: Gardasil Awareness Group: RTÉ One TV: Prime Time: 24/11/16…………………………..…64 11/17: Dr. David Barnwell: RTÉ Radio One: Today with Seán O’Rourke: 23/01/17………………....69 12/17: Mr. Thomas A. Dowd: RTÉ One TV: The Late Late Show: 16/12/16………………………….72 16/17: Ms. Geraldine Heffernan: TV3: Ireland AM: 24/11/16…………………………………………...75 1 19/17: Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015
    ANNUAL REPORT 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS About the BAI 5 Chairperson’s Statement 7 CEO Review 9 The Authority 11 Contract Awards Committee 12 Compliance Committee 13 Finance Audit & Risk Committee 14 Organisational Structure 15 Ensuring Diversity 17 Ensuring Plurality 27 Influencing and Communicating 29 Strengthening the Transparency and Accountability of Broadcasters 35 Facilitating Learning and Development in the Broadcasting Sector 41 Promoting Responsible Broadcasting and Empowering Audiences 45 Governance and Organisational Development 49 BAI Financial Statements 53 BFS Financial Statements 79 ABOUT THE BAI The Broadcasting Authority of Ireland was established — providing a regulatory environment that: under the Broadcasting Act 2009 (“the 2009 Act”) on – sustains independent and impartial journalism; 1st October 2009. – sustains compliance with employment law; The Act sets out a range of general and specific – protects the interests of children; objectives for the BAI and specifies that its constituent – facilitates a broadcasting sector which is parts, in performing their functions, “shall endeavour responsive to audience needs and accessible to ensure: to people with disabilities; — that the number and categories of broadcasting – promotes and stimulates the development of services made available in the State best serve the Irish language programming and broadcasting needs of the people of the island of Ireland, bearing services. in mind their languages and traditions and their Throughout 2015, the BAI continued to implement and religious, ethical and cultural diversity; support the goals captured in its Strategy Statement — that the democratic values enshrined in the for the period 2014–2016. Cognisant of the evolving Constitution, especially those relating to rightful media landscape, the interests of the viewing and liberty of expression, are upheld; and, listening public remained a central focus for the BAI — the provision of open and pluralistic broadcasting in its activities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cultural and Economic Contribution of Live Entertainment Events in Ireland
    LET’S CELEBRATE 2017 Le t’s The Cultural and Economic Contribution of Live Entertainment Events in Ireland 1 LET’S CELEBRATE Irish people's collective adeptness The cultural impact of live at weaving our rich artistic heritage entertainment is unique in into the events that we stage is one that it not only allows for of the major reasons why our cultural footprint audiences to witness the craft of all is so well travelled. Time and again we witness those bringing art and culture to life iconic live events that capture all that is great but, more importantly, brings audiences about Irish culture and identity and see it together to discuss and mediate what shared around the world.“ has unfolded before them.“ Mary Davis, Global CEO, Special Moya Doherty, Riverdance Producer & Olympics International Chairperson of the RTE Board Croke Park Riverdance, Croke Park Photo credit: Paulo Goncalves Photo credit: Tyrone Productions 2 LET’S CELEBRATE Playing in Ireland is always one of the highlights of my tours. I always look forward to coming to Ireland, the crowd is always amazing and there seems to be an incredible connection between audience and performer. Ireland has a special place in it’s heart for live music.” Robbie Williams Robbie Williams, Aviva Stadium Photo credit: Paulo Goncalves Results of 5,764 Customer Contents Research Data Executive Summary Importance, Quality & Recommendations p.23 A special message from Michael Bublé p.4 p.25 Number of Bed Nights, Distance Travelled, Introduction by Justin Green, and Time Spent p.27 Wide Awake
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015
    ANNUAL REPORT 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS About the BAI 5 Chairperson’s Statement 7 CEO Review 9 The Authority 11 Contract Awards Committee 12 Compliance Committee 13 Finance Audit & Risk Committee 14 Organisational Structure 15 Ensuring Diversity 17 Ensuring Plurality 27 Influencing and Communicating 29 Strengthening the Transparency and Accountability of Broadcasters 35 Facilitating Learning and Development in the Broadcasting Sector 41 Promoting Responsible Broadcasting and Empowering Audiences 45 Governance and Organisational Development 49 BAI Financial Statements 53 BFS Financial Statements 79 ABOUT THE BAI The Broadcasting Authority of Ireland was established — providing a regulatory environment that: under the Broadcasting Act 2009 (“the 2009 Act”) on – sustains independent and impartial journalism; 1st October 2009. – sustains compliance with employment law; The Act sets out a range of general and specific – protects the interests of children; objectives for the BAI and specifies that its constituent – facilitates a broadcasting sector which is parts, in performing their functions, “shall endeavour responsive to audience needs and accessible to ensure: to people with disabilities; — that the number and categories of broadcasting – promotes and stimulates the development of services made available in the State best serve the Irish language programming and broadcasting needs of the people of the island of Ireland, bearing services. in mind their languages and traditions and their Throughout 2015, the BAI continued to implement and religious, ethical and cultural diversity; support the goals captured in its Strategy Statement — that the democratic values enshrined in the for the period 2014–2016. Cognisant of the evolving Constitution, especially those relating to rightful media landscape, the interests of the viewing and liberty of expression, are upheld; and, listening public remained a central focus for the BAI — the provision of open and pluralistic broadcasting in its activities.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL Review 2014
    Print edition: ISSN 2009-8537 Online edition: ISSN 2009-8545 The National Biodiversity Data Centre ANNUAL Review 2014 Ireland’s National Node 2 Contents Chairman’s Statement ........................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction to Strategic Objectives ................................................................................................ 5 Strategic objective 1: Mobilising data ............................................................................................. 6 Strategic objective 2: Tracking change ......................................................................................... 12 Strategic objective 3: Informing decision-making ................................................................... 16 Strategic objective 4: Develop strategic-partnerships ......................................................... 20 Strategic objective 5: International collaboration ................................................................... 24 Strategic objective 6: Communicating ......................................................................................... 26 Strategic objective 7: Strengthening the recorder base ....................................................... 28 Management Board ............................................................................................................................. 30 Staff & contract management .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Maynooth University Research and Innovation Report 2020 Contents
    MAYNOOTH UNIVERSITY MAYNOOTH MAYNOOTH UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND INNOVATION R ESEARCH AND REPORT 2020 I NNOVATION NNOVATION R EPORT 2020 EPORT CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FROM THE PRESIDENT AND VICE 2 PRESIDENT FOR RESEARCH AND INNOVATION RESEARCH SNAPSHOt – INFOGRAPHIC 5 RESEARCH AND INNOVATION AT MAYNOOTH UNIVERSITY 6 AWARDS AND PRIZES 13 FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS 23 FACULTY OF ARTS, CELTIC STUDIES AND PHILOSOPHY 24 FACULTY OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 42 FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 56 RESEARCH INSTITUTES AND CENTRES 85 APPENDIX 101 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 102 MAYNOOTH UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND INNOVATION REPORT 2020 1 INTRODUCTION IT IS A PLEASANT TASK, EVEN IN DIFFICULT TIMES, TO INTRODUCE THE 2020 ANNUAL REPORT ON RESEARCH AND INNOVATION AT MAYNOOTH UNIVERSITY. THE REPORT SERVES TO HIGHLIGHT THE UNIVERSIty’s NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS AND POINTS OF PRIDE IN RESEARCH AND SCHOLARSHIP ACROSS ITS RANGE OF DISCIPLINES, AND IN ITS INTERDISCIPLINARY WORK, OVER THE PAST YEAR OR SO. 2 MAYNOOTH UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND INNOVATION REPORT 2020 Professor Philip Nolan, Professor Ray O’Neill, President Vice‑President for Research and Innovation As the world endures the covid-19 pandemic and seeks to limit its This report presents an annual snapshot of high quality research, effects, there has surely been a reinforcement of the importance of scholarship and innovation achievements across the three Faculties deep and multi-faceted expertise to address urgent global issues. of the University, and in our major interdisciplinary research These include responses to pandemics (and preparation for future institutes and centres. Maynooth’s research makes a strong pandemics), societal inequality, or climate change. Universities have contribution to Ireland, and to the international community of a unique role to play in this regard, and university research must be knowledge, and it is critical to the excellent education we offer to to the fore.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Authority of Ireland Public Consultation on the Draft
    Broadcasting Authority of Ireland Public consultation on the Draft Code on fairness, impartiality and accountability in news and current affairs. Submission by 14th of March, 2012. Eóin Murray, NWCI, 4th floor, 4/5 Parnell square east, Dublin 1. E-mail: [email protected] Ph: 01-8898477 1. About the NWCI. 2. Introduction & background. 3. Portrayal and participation of women in the media. 4. Specific comments on the proposed BAI Code. 5. Conclusion. 6. Appendix one – research data from NWCI media-monitoring survey. 1. About the NWCI The National Women’s Council of Ireland (NWCI) is the representative body for women and women’s groups in Ireland, with 200 affiliated groups and organisations from the community, voluntary, professional and other key sectors of Irish society. The central purpose of the NWCI is to promote women's rights and women's equality. To achieve this end, our work falls under seven key areas: . Economic equality . Care . Political equality and decision making . Health and women’s human rights . Integration and anti-racism . Equality in public services . Building global and national solidarity In 2011 the AGM mandated the organisation to “address the issue of gender bias in Irish media, particularly in radio and TV panels and advertising.” Further to this a meeting of NWCI members was held in 2011 on the issue of women’s representation and participation in the media including expert panels and discussion groups. 2. Introduction & background The proposal for a draft code on fairness, impartiality and accountability in news and current affairs programming is most welcome and timely. The influence of broadcasters in the formation of opinion among significant segments of the population remains enormous.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Audience Issues for Public Service Broadcaster, RTE Radio 1 (1995-2012)
    Technological University Dublin ARROW@TU Dublin Masters Applied Arts 2013 Tuning In: Key Audience Issues for Public Service Broadcaster, RTE Radio 1 (1995-2012) Patrick Hannon Technological University Dublin, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/appamas Recommended Citation Hannon, P.: (2016). Tuning In: Key Audience Issues for Public Service Broadcaster, RTE Radio 1 (1995-2012). Masters dissertation. Technological University Dublin. doi:10.21427/D7MW48 This Theses, Masters is brought to you for free and open access by the Applied Arts at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters 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 To The Dublin Institute of Technology March 2012. Tuning in: Key audience issues for public service broadcaster, RTE Radio 1 (1995 -2012). By Patrick Hannon B.Sc. (Hons) Thesis submitted for the award of M.Phil. (Master of Philosophy) Supervisor: Dr. Brian O’ Neill School of Media, College of Arts and Tourism Dublin Institute of Technology January 2013 Abstract This thesis explores listener loyalty to public radio in Ireland where radio listenership is one of the highest in Europe. Critical to this study is exploring the notion and understanding – from the listeners’ perspective – of Public Service Broadcasting (PSB), in particular, the complexities of the concept as it is understood and operated by RTE Radio 1. A qualitative inquiry with twenty-three participants representing the audience and RTE management was carried out.
    [Show full text]
  • Artists' Exemption 1 April 2002
    Artists’ Exemption Artists' Exemption - Individuals who received a favourable determination in the period 1 April 2002 - 30 December 2016 Section 195 TCA, 1997 A book or other writing (Category A) Name Type/Title Agnew, Sheila Evie Brooks Is Marooned In Manhattan Ahern, Bertie Bertie Ahern The Autobiography Ahern, Cecelia Ps I Love You Ahern, Garry Portmarnock, Its People and Townlands, A History Ahern, Michael The Quakers Of County Tipperary 1655-1924 Ahern, Michael Figures in Clonmel Landscape Ahern, Michael Clonmel County Gaol Ahern, Patricia The Lightkeeper Ahern, Patricia The Loneliest Boy In The World Ahonen, Markus Meduusa Aldous, Richard Book: "Tunes Of Glory". Allen, Elizabeth Last To Know Altamont, Lord Jeremy A life at Westport House Amsby, Alan Vincent Mr Pussy: Before I Forget to Remember Anderson, Glynn Patrick Birds Of Ireland, Facts Folklore & History Andrews, Gerard Shaped By History Ardiff, Karen The Secret Of My Face Ashe, Julian The Irish Book Of Lists Atwell, Sam Scripts Auge, Celeste The Essential Guide To Flight Baird, Julia Imagine This Baltassat, Jean-Daniel Novels Bannan, Sarah Weightless Barnes, Nigel A Dream Within A Dream - The Life Of Edgar Allan Poe Barnham, Kay Childrens Fiction: Barrett, Colin "U. YoungB.O.S." Skins Barrett, Edmond Nameless War Triology Barrett, Jennifer Look into the Eye Barrett, John kazuo ohno's world from without and within Barrett, Pauline The Addergoogle Titanic Story Barrington, Bernice Sisters and Lies =Fiction Barry, Kevin There Are Little Kingdoms Barry, Michael B Homage To Al-andalu The Rise And Fall Of Islamic Spain Barry, Orla Portable Stones Bartlett, Thomas Ireland A History Barton, Ruth Acting Irish In Hollywood Bashford Synnott, Marie "The Hope & Pride" Bateman, Colin MMM Orpheausrble Rising Battersby, Eileen H Salls"econdMMMMMMarble Readings Baume, Sarah Halls”Spill Si mmer Falter Wither Baxter, Gregory The Apartment Beattie, John Donegal In Old Photos Beggan, Raymond Winged Encounters.
    [Show full text]
  • RTÉ Annual Report 2017
    A Year in Review Annual Report & Group Financial Statements 2017 RTÉ is Ireland’s national public- Today, service media organisation – on tomorrow, television, radio, online and together mobile. Vision, Mission and Values 02 Contents Highlights 03 Chair’s Statement 04 Director-General’s Review 06 Financial Review 12 Who We Are 21 Operational Review 24 Board of RTÉ 94 Executive 98 Corporate Governance 100 Board Members’ Report 108 Statement of Board Members’ Responsibilities 109 Independent Auditor’s Report 110 Financial Statements 112 Notes forming part of the Group Financial Statements 119 Appendix to the Group Financial Statements – Accounting Policies 168 Other Reporting Requirements 173 Other Statistical Information 183 Financial History 184 Raidió Teilifís Éireann Board The 57th Annual Report and Group Financial Statements for the 12 months ended 31 December 2017 presented to the Minister for Communications, Climate Action and Environment in line with sections 109 and 110 of the Broadcasting Act 2009. Is féidir leagan Gaeilge den Tuarascáil a íoslódáil ó www.rte.ie/about/ie/policies-and-reports/annual-reports/ To champion Irish culture by captivating audiences with trusted, Vision engaging and challenging content; celebrating our country’s rich diversity; and cultivating Ireland’s talent. To enrich Irish life with content that challenges, educates and Mission entertains. As an organisation and individually, RTÉ will be outward looking, Values creative, respectful, sustainable and accountable, collaborative and transparent, and will demonstrate the following behaviours: Outward Looking Have a deep understanding of its audience and their needs. Invest time and energy in monitoring changes in the media landscape. Creative Be resourceful and innovative in how it makes its content.
    [Show full text]
  • NAME PHONE FAX MOBILE EMAIL Dublin 2 ISDN 01 678 9118 01 676
    NAME PHONE FAX MOBILE EMAIL Government press Services Department of the Taoiseach Government Buildings Upper Merion Street Dublin 2 ISDN Government Press Secretary Eoghan O eachtain 01 678 9118 01 676 3302 087 235 1675 [email protected] Deputy Government Press Secretary John Downing 01 619 4000/4380 087 237 4769 [email protected] Mark Costigan 01 662 4422/619 4162/676 1638 01 661 6771 087 120 4936 [email protected] Governemnt Press Officers [email protected] Michael Moran 01 619 4033/4098 01 676 3302 [email protected] Stephen Hayden 01 619 4033/4150 01 676 3302 [email protected] Tom McLoughlin 01 619 4033/4098 01 676 3302 [email protected] Eddie Walsh 01 619 4033/4051 01 676 3302 [email protected] The Evening Herald Independent News & Media Plc 27-32 Talbot Street Dublin 1 01 705 5333 01 705 5720/1/2 / 872 0304 01 705 5784 hnews @independent.ie (news room) 01 705 5002 Executive Editor (News) Claire Grady 01 705 5887 [email protected] Features Editor David Diebold 01 705 5660 [email protected] News Editor vacant 01 705 5722 [email protected] News Desk Finnuala O'Leary 01 705 5720 [email protected] Assistant News Editor Social, Lifestyle & Celebrity and Dubliners' Diary Editor Dee O'Keeffee 01 705 5720 [email protected] Irish Daily Mail Embassy House Herbert Park Lane Ballsbridge Dublin 4 01 637 5811 01 637 5870 [email protected]; [email protected] 01 637 5880 [email protected]; [email protected]
    [Show full text]