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Boys From County Cork
Accent Tag (Cork- Irish)
A Cork Man in Dublin
West County Cork, Ireland - Tour Guide
Tommy Tiernan - Cork Accent
Cork City West, Co. Cork, Ireland
Scenic Drive: Healy Pass, The Beara Peninsula, County Cork/Kerry, Ireland
"The Boys from the County Cork" sung by Willie Brady
Cobh Cork Accent
Mallow Town, Co. Cork, Ireland
Ballymaloe House, County Cork, Ireland
Sutliff County Cork
County Cork, Ireland Video
Meandering around Milford Co. Cork
http://twitter.com/#!/jimmiwiththeash.
This is me doing the Tumblr Accent Tag :) please subscribe and enjoy :) my source for the accent tag:http://yttalk.com/threads/accent-tag-questions.9943/
http://comedyhaha.com/ 'Finchie' Coveney has left his beloved Cork, and now has to move in with the 'Jackeens' to survive . . . and find himself a beaur . . ...
Matty and Mary take us on guided tour of West Cork in Ireland where the sea is below and the mountains are above! They travel from Bantry on the Friday Marke...
from Tommy Tiernan - Cracked live in vicar street dublin.
Drive through video of Cork City West, Cork, County Cork, http://www.vidireland.com
Typical Irish Scenes with rain and sunshine in the most beautiful part of Ireland. The southwest. Sit back and enjoy the ride! The R574 is an Irish regional ...
From the L.P. "Irish Songs of Freedom Vol.1"
Cobhhp Cork Accent // SUBSCRIBE TO THIS YOUTUBE CHANNEL: http://youtube.com/dlo247 MY BUSINESS: http://www.damianbrownphotography.com SOCIAL NETWORKS: twitter :http://twitter.com/damianbrown facebook : https://www.facebook.com/damianbrownphotography google+ : http://www.gplus.to/DamianBrownPhotography instagram: http://instagram.com/damianbrown http://www.flickr.com/damianbrownphotography YOUTUBE CHANNEL: http://youtube.com/dlo247
Drive through video of Mallow, Co. Cork, Republic of Ireland, http://www.vidireland.com.
Pretty views of Blarney Castle in Cork, Ireland.
Saturday 28th June 2014....a mirror was brought to Milford on this day, it reflected your little parks, your new square, your pub banter, your history. But m...
http://www.ireland-travels.com https://www.facebook.com/IrelandTravels https://twitter.com/TravelsIreland Ireland travel is about taking a journey into the magical. While taking a tour of Ireland you should always include time to travel West Cork and Mizen Head. You can experience more of the West Cork area and Mizen Head at my Ireland blog using the links above. Whether you are walking the paths of the many parks, climbing the rocky hills, fishing from the rugged coastline, sitting on a sandy beach, taking photographs of the Irish countryside or cycling the winding roads; a tour of this scenic area of southwest County Cork, Ireland is a must. Begin your tour at Mizen Head, Ireland's most southwesterly point. The dramatic peninsula features Barley Cove beach and is highlighted by the Mizen Head Signal Station Visitor Centre. At the signal station you will be treated with magnificent views of the Atlantic Ocean and the Cork and Kerry Mountains to the North. The drive to the Mizen Head Signal Station will take you from one of the small villages of Goleen or Crookhaven. The roads from both villages join together at the end of the causeway that cuts along the swan filled Lissagriffin Lake. Continuing up the road, you will pass the Lissagriffin Primary School on the right. Just past the school, turn left on to the Mizen road and head past the Barley Cove Beach Hotel. As you head up the hill from the hotel, be sure to stop at the bend in the road and admire the beautiful views of Barley Cove Beach and Brow Head. Whether the sun is shining or a gale is blowing, the views are breathtaking. Continuing up the road, you will pass the home that was my grandparents' holiday home on the right. This home, Corran More, was the center of our family's Irish fun and holds a tom of memories from the years we spent there. On the left side of the road just past Corran More is a lay-by. At the western end of the lay-by, a driveway drops down to the left. Tim and Mary O'Sullivan live here and have been friends of our family since the early 1970's. Tim is a retired dairy farmer, and Mary operates a small bed and breakfast during the peak summer months. You will not find a nicer family than the O'Sullivans. At the end of their driveway, a road heads to the west. Follow this road to its end, and you will find a pier jutting into the sea. Four generations of my family have enjoyed many picnics and fishing excursions on this pier. I'm sure that I have added to the aging of my mother while I ran around this pier. The rest of the drive up the Mizen road to the signal station is filled with one grand view after another. Pulling into the large parking lot of the Mizen Head Signal Station, you will find the entrance on the right. Inside the welcome building you will be able to purchase tickets to the museum at the end of the peninsula, purchase a souvenir or enjoy a snack in the café. Follow the path down to the arced bridge. As you cross the bridge, take time to look for seals relaxing on the rocks below. A short way past the bridge, you will come to the formally manned signal station. Inside the station itself is a fine museum describing life in the station, the history of the Fastnet Rock lighthouse and stories of the many ships that have crashed on the rocks of the Mizen. Further past the signal station you walk to the "end" of the land. This rugged, wind swept coastline was no doubt the final view of Ireland many immigrants saw after they left Cobh on their way to America. Planning your next vacation to Ireland? Don't forget to tour West Cork and Mizen Head. http://www.ireland-travels.com https://www.facebook.com/IrelandTravels https://twitter.com/TravelsIreland Music credits: Track title: Paddy's Green Shamrock Shore License Type: Standard License Composer: Bjorn Lynne (PRS - CAE: 272363273) Publisher: Lynne Publishing (PRS - CAE: 541626758) Ireland travel travel west cork mizen head west cork ireland blog. Ireland county cork mizen head signal station fastnet rock cobh atlantic ocean. O'Sullivan picnic coastline brow head crookhaven goleen lissagriffin irish countryside. Corran more kerry mountains fishing pier beach cycling hills park photography
A tribute to the powerful medicine emanating from Ringaskiddy, County Cork, which has turned failing men all over the world into upright citizens again!
Frank Hedermann of Belvelly Smokehouse in Cobh talks about how he creates his smoked salmon and the importance of fresh Irish ingredients. The Irish foodie s...
www.kinsaleglamping.com. Glamorous and unique camping in our one and only romantic yurt or lodging at our lovely Apartment in probably the most romantic dest...
I have been unable to find these recordings of The Very Best of Irish Rebel Songs by The Jolly Beggarmen anywhere on the internet. I stumbled upon my old aud...
The Boys From The County Cork - The McNulty Family Decca 78 RPM - MX: 61977; Date: 2/18/37 Label: 12087A;
Thanks for watching..... 1. Aughaville railway station 2. Ballinascarthy railway station 3. Ballincollig railway station 4. Ballineen and Enniskean railway station 5. Ballydehob railway station 6. Ballymartle railway station 7. Baltimore railway station 8. Bandon railway station 9. Bandon West railway station 10. Bantry Pier railway station 11. Bantry railway station 12. Bantry Town railway station 13. Blackrock (CBPR) railway station 14. Blarney (CMLR) railway station 15. Burnt Mill (CMLR) railway station 16. Carrigaline railway station 17. Carrigrohane railway station 18. Castle Bernard railway station 19. Church Cross railway station 20. Cloghroe railway station 21. Clonakilty Junction railway station 22. Clonakilty railway station 23. Coachford Junction railway station 24. Coachford railway station 25. Cork Albert Quay railway station 26. Cork Albert Street railway station 27. Cork Capwell railway station 28. Cork City Park railway station 29. Cork Victoria Road railway station 30. Cork Western Road railway station 31. Courtmacsherry railway station 32. Creagh (BER) railway station 33. Crooked Bridge railway station 34. Crookstown Road railway station 35. Crosshaven railway station 36. Desert railway station 37. Donoughmore railway station 38. Dooniskey railway station 39. Drimoleague railway station 40. Dripsey railway station 41. Dunmanway railway station 42. Durrus Road railway station 43. Farrangalway railway station 44. Firmount railway station 45. Fox's Bridge railway station 46. Glenbrook (CBPR) railway station 47. Gurteen railway station 48. Gurth railway station 49. Healy's Bridge railway station 50. Hollyhill railway station 51. Junction railway station 52. Kilcoe railway station 53. Kilcrea railway station 54. Killeagh railway station 55. Kilmurry railway station 56. Kilumney railway station 57. Kinsale railway station 58. Knockane railway station 59. Leemount railway station 60. Macroom railway station 61. Madore railway station 62. Mogeely railway station 63. Monkstown (Cork) railway station 64. Newcourt railway station 65. Passage railway station 66. Peake railway station 67. Rafeen railway station 68. Rochestown railway station 69. Schull railway station 70. Show Ground Halt railway station 71. Skeaf railway station 72. Skibbereen railway station 73. St. Anne's railway station 74. Timoleague railway station 75. Tower Bridge railway station 76. Upton and Innishannon railway station 77. Victoria (CMLR) railway station 78. Waterfall (CBR) railway station 79. Woodlands railway station 80. Youghal railway station Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Disused_railway_stations_in_County_Cork Music: Chaos,Gunnar Olsen; YouTube Audio Library Ghost stations is the usual English translation for the German word Geisterbahnhöfe. This term was used to describe certain stations on Berlin's U-Bahn and S-Bahn metro networks that were closed during the period of Berlin's division during the Cold War. Since then, the term has come to be used to describe any disused station on an underground railway line, especially those actively passed through by passenger trains. An abandoned (or disused) railway station is a building or structure which was constructed to serve as a railway station but has fallen into disuse. There are various circumstances when this may occur - a railway company may fall bankrupt, or the station may be closed due to the failure of economic activitiy such as insufficient passenger numbers, operational reasons such as the diversion or replacement of the line. In some instances, the railway line may continue in operation while the station is closed. Additionally, stations may sometimes be resited along the route of the line to new premises - examples of this include opening a replacement station nearer to the centre of population, or building a larger station on a less restricted site to cope with high passenger numbers. Notable cases where railway stations have fallen into disuse include the Beeching Axe, a 1960s programme of mass closures of unprofitable railway lines by the British Government. The London Underground system is also noted for its list of closed stations. During the time of the Berlin Wall, a number of Berlin U-Bahn stations on West Berlin lines became "ghost stations" (Geisterbahnhöfe) because they were on lines which passed through East Berlin territory. Railway stations and lines which fall into disuse may become overgrown. Some former railway lines are repurposed as managed nature reserves, trails or other tourist attractions - for example Hellfire Pass, the route of the former "Death Railway" in Thailand. Many former railways are converted into long-distance cycleways, such as large sections of the National Cycle Network in the United Kingdom. In rural areas, former railway station buildings are often converted into private residences. Examples include many of the stations on the closed Didcot, Newbury and Southampton Railway in England.
Ballyvolane is a funky historic Irish country house in the green heart of County Cork with superb gardens and grounds, (all in that particular shade of green...
http://tripwow.tripadvisor.com/tripwow/ta-00b5-58d0-9da0?ytv5=1 The best pictures of County Cork taken by travel bloggers at TravelPod.com the web's premier ...
In Cork I try and trace my Irish ancestors (O'Shea), and look at the modern day immigration of Polish workers to Ireland. W Cork I spróbować prześledzić mojej irlandzkiej przodków (O'Shea), i spojrzeć na nowoczesne imigracji dzień polskich pracowników do Irlandii. Travel Videos downloads -http://www.overlander.tv/products-page/ Round the World Travel Video Adventure - http://www.youtube.com/overlander Subscribe for more travel videos - http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=overlander Overlander.tv website - http://www.overlander.tv/ Overlander.tv Facebook page - http://www.facebook.com/pages/Overlandertv/101016659313 Overlander.tv twitter account - http://twitter.com/#!/overlandertv Bus tour - http://www.shamrockeradventures.com/ Music - http://.www.myspace.com/capetoclare
www.ireland-travels.com www.facebook.com/IrelandTravels Follow @TravelsIreland In the early winter of 2012, I spent nine days trudging from field to field and tower to tower in Southwest Ireland. My trip was based in the Mizen Peninsula in West Cork. Along the way, I visited Castledonovan, Toormore, attempted to have tea with Jeremy Irons at his Kilcoe Castle, got lost down beautiful country roads, scaled the walls to visit the ruins of Rossbrin Castle and Raheen Castle near Rineen. I also spent a fantastic day exploring the Dingle Peninsula in County Kerry. While there I visited Inch Beach, Minard Castle, the Dunbeg Promontory Fort, Coumeenoole Beach, Gallerus Oratory and Kilmalkedar Monastery. I finished my nine days in West Cork exploring an old estate and castle in Downeen near Rosscarbery, Coppinger's Court, the ancient Drombeg Stone Circle and braved the "lady of the lake" at Three Castle Head. Please join me on this fantastic tour of one of the most amazing places on earth. "As Robert Frost Once Said..." Over the coming weeks, I will be sharing my personal thoughts, practical ideas and historical facts about my most recent trip to West Cork. On this particular trip, I was by myself as I explored many sites in the West Cork area that over time have largely been forgotten. I also spent a very long day seeing Dingle. I will be telling the story using my words and photographs. I make no claims of being Mark Twain or Ansel Adams, but I will do my best to create an image that captures the magic of West Cork. The title of this series is "Nine Days in the Mud." I know it's not a very original considering I was in Ireland for nine days in late November and early December but "Road to West Cork" sounded too Bing and Bob. Planning for this trip started like most when I'm traveling without my wife and kids. I travel a great deal for work and adding that extra week away from the family is sometimes hard to reconcile in my mind. Shawn, my wife, keeps assuring me that it is fine. I grumble about feeling bad for leaving them "yet again" for the sake of "having fun." Ultimately, the cycle is broken, and I head to the Aer Lingus website to purchase my ticket. There's no turning back now. On the evening of November 25, I'm headed to Ireland! With two days to spare, I decided to get my trip planned. I don't want to be over prepared! I grabbed my books, my ordinance maps and a cup of coffee. It was reminiscent of an old war movie with a grizzled general studying the map table determining his strategy. One book in particular was very helpful. It was written by Jack Roberts and is called "Exploring West Cork: The Guide to Discovering the Ancient, Sacred and Historic Sites of West Cork." The book details so many "lost" places in West Cork and gives a general idea of where they're located. From here, I would go to my collection of Ordnance Survey Ireland maps to find the exact location. I paged through the book marking places of interest and then marked them with color coded Post-its. My maps were painted with rainbows of Irish fun, and I was basking in the organized glow of the German part of my ancestry. With a plan in place, I was ready to go. Before I end, I have to get something off my chest. This is a note (and the practical information portion of this program) for those of you who have never been to Ireland. ALL Irish tourist sites and brochures lie. Every one of them. Without exception. Scandalous words I know. Here's my point before I'm taken out back and made to eat my words. You look at all this material, and what do you see? You see people in shirtsleeves enjoying the sites while basking in the sun. Oh sure, some of the photos have a bit of cloud cover and people wearing jackets. However, they never show the days, and there are lots of them, when it's extremely windy and raining sideways. Just once, I'd like to see a mass of miserable tourists huddled around a small fire attempting to raise their temperature to "pleasantly frozen." A lot of places in the world claim to have four seasons in one day. Ireland does this regularly, beautifully and without fanfare! So. What did Robert Frost say? From his poem "The Road Not Taken": Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Let's take that less traveled road. You never know who or what you'll meet. Places visited: Castledonovan Kilcoe Castle -- Jeremy Irons Rossbrin Castle Inch Beach Minard Castle Dunbeg Promontory Fort Dingle Coumeenoole Beach Reask Monastic Site Gallarus Oratory Kilmalkedar Monastery Raheen Castle Castlehaven Harbor Glandore Downeen Castle Coppinger's Court Drombeg Stone Cirlce Christmas tree Skibbereen Lough Hyne Three Castle Head Durrus Schull Dunbeacon Dumanus Bay Bantry Cashel www.ireland-travels.com www.facebook.com/IrelandTravels Follow @TravelsIreland Track title: Lonely Wanderer License Type: Standard License Publisher: SoundDogs
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Gougane Barra Forest Park video Location7 km south west of Ballingeary, off the R584. From Ballingeary, travel 7 km on the R584 to Guagán crossroads, take a ...
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Curraghbinny Wood is located 7.2 Km east of Carrigaline, south of R613 Cork IRELAND. The area lies on the northern side of the Owenboy River and the tip of p...
http://tripwow.tripadvisor.com/tripwow/ta-00a0-9274-5711?ytv2=1 - Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company) Cobh Cork Read more at...
Ireland travel is about taking a journey into the magical. The rugged beauty of the land is matched only by the hospitality of the people. While taking a tou...
Travel Ireland to take a journey into the magical. The rugged beauty of the land is matched only by the hospitality of the people. While taking a tour of Ire...
www.ireland-travels.com www.facebook.com/IrelandTravels Follow @TravelsIreland Ireland travel is about taking a journey into the magical. While taking a tour of Ireland you should always include time to travel West Cork and Mizen Head. You can experience more of the West Cork area and Mizen Head at my Ireland blog using the links above. Whether you are walking the paths of the many parks, climbing the rocky hills, fishing from the rugged coastline, sitting on a sandy beach, taking photographs of the Irish countryside or cycling the winding roads; a tour of this scenic area of southwest County Cork, Ireland is a must. Leaving the small village of Goleen you will head in the direction of Mizen Head (http://youtu.be/P7z7hdDd2AU). Continue past the turn to Crookhaven, and you will approach the left turn for the Mizen Head Signal Station and Barley Cove. Keep going straight until you get to the "T" in the road. At the "T", turn right and head into the beautiful pastureland of the Mizen and Dunlough area. The road will continue to wind for several kilometers until you come to Dunlough Pier. Leave your car in the small parking area and head up the driveway of the farm. Because you are entering private property, be mindful of locking gates and not disturbing the livestock. It would be very sad to have the castles closed from visitors because of the trouble they caused. On foot, follow the signs and well-worn tracks in the fields. The first part of the walk is fairly easy. It isn't until you get to the bigger hills that the climb becomes harder and the footing a bit uncertain. Upon climbing the first hill, a small, shallow valley will open up in front of you. Walk through this small depression and continue up the other side. As you approach the top of the rise, be prepared for the incredible site of Dunlough Castle. With the castles now in view, the last part of the hike is a bit touchy as the track down is steep and rocky. But, before you head down the hill to the castles, take a moment to enjoy the views in every direction. If your camera isn't overheated yet, I'm not sure what it will take! The castle itself has three different towers that are joined by a crumbling wall that rises to about 15' (5 meters) in height. For towers built eight hundred years ago, they are in magnificent shape. In no time, you will be climbing around the site letting your imagination go as you let the history of this place come over you. It is not too hard to imagine the people in and around the castle. If you look carefully through a security gate on the east side of the largest tower, you will see the bottom of a perfectly intact staircase leading up to a higher floor. What I would pay to be able to climb on those steps and see where they go. Besides the towers, another prominent feature of the site is the lake. In typical Irish fashion, there is always a story, and the story I have heard goes something like this. While the king and his two sons were away at battle, word came back that two of them had been killed. To preserve the fortune of their house, the lady, or queen, threw all their worldly possessions and treasure into the lake. The story goes that if a person searches for the treasure with greed in their heart, the lady of the lake will come for them. Death will follow soon after. You have to love a good Irish story! The walls around the lake are original walls. At the far east end of the lake, where the cliffs drop into Dunmanus Bay, there is also an original dam that holds the water. I have also been told that you can see small mounds near the castles that were part of a promontory fort that pre-dated the castles. I need to go back so that I can find them for myself! After you have finished exploring the castle site, a walk up the hills past the towers is worth it. Up there you will find another lake, a stone monument used to measure the height of the hill and stunning views to the north. On a clear day, you will be able see Sheep's Head, the entrance to Bantry Bay and the mountains of County Kerry. You can easily spend several hours enjoying all the different areas of Three Castle Head. You will be in a very remote place, and it is likely you won't see another person during your hike. What is an absolute must for this hike besides good shoes? A picnic and a thermos of tea. For some reason, tea tastes so much better while sitting on a cliff at Three Castle Head. Planning your next vacation to Ireland? Don't forget to tour West Cork, Three Castle Head and Dunlough Castle. www.ireland-travels.com www.facebook.com/IrelandTravels Follow @TravelsIreland Track title: Arrival of Spring License Type: Standard License Publisher: SoundDogs Ireland travel mizen head west cork travel west cork ireland blog ireland three castle head dunlough castle. Crookhaven atlantic ocean barley cove coastline goleen irish. Countryside bantry bay county kerry mountains cycling photography.
Get travel tips from the locals! Joleen Cronin talks about her home town of Crosshaven, County Cork. She shows us the beutiful Fort Camden and her family's p...
http://tripwow.tripadvisor.com/tripwow/ta-00a0-c1f4-0491?ytv2=1 - Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company) Cork City Gaol Read mo...
Guide to the Redhead festival in County Cork as part of The Gathering events. Check out the many themed activities and nearby hotels in Ireland.
Ireland Tourism & Vacation 2015, Ireland Trip 2015, Ireland Travel Guide Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube Ireland is an island in north-western Europe which has been divided politically since 1920. Most of the island is made up of Ireland (Irish: Éire, also known as Poblacht na hÉireann = the Republic of Ireland). The remainder is Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom. See in Ireland ============== Blarney Castle - Located in County Cork This historic castle is known for its "Blarney Stone." Tradition is that if the Blarney Stone is kissed, one will be blessed with great eloquence, better known as "the gift of the gab." One kisses the stone by lying back and being held by an employee of the castle. Photographers are there to capture the moment! Cliffs of Moher - Located in County Clare One of Ireland's biggest and most visited tourist attractions. The Cliffs are 230 meters in height and tower over the Atlantic Ocean. This attraction, whilst beautiful in the Summer, can be a bit of a tourist trap. If you intend to take your own transport, the over-priced car park is your only option (since the road is too narrow to park on) and to purchase your 'pay-and-display' parking ticket, you will need to go all the way through the gift shop (on the opposite side of the road), before returning to place it in your car. Kilkenny - One of Ireland's favourite tourist spots, this Medieval Capital just 1 hour 40 minutes train out of Dublin City is a must see. Its beautiful buildings and of course imposing Norman Castle - not to mention the numerous festivals including the Arts Festival and Rhythm and Roots Festival - make Kilkenny a most desirable location. Co. Donegal - An amazing area to see if you have your own transport, as bus services can be fairly limited. This part of the country is very traditional and you can expect to see plenty of low stone walls, thatched roof houses, rugged hills, cliffs and golden sand beaches. Best visited during Spring or Summer, there are plenty of hills walks and photo opportunities waiting to be discovered. Do in Ireland =============== Bus Tours - For travellers wishing to experience Ireland on a budget, there are a variety of inexpensive bus tours in almost every part of the country. These tours can range from hop-on hop-off busses in major cities such as Dublin and Cork to 5-day trips through some of the most scenic parts of the country. The bus drivers/guides are generally well informed about Irish history and enjoy sharing local legends and songs with anyone happy to 'lend and ear'.
Tour of Kinsale in County Cork, A Lively Village in Ireland - International Living http://internationalliving.com/2011/08/video-tour-of-kinsale-ireland/ Inte...
Not too long ago the words glamour and camping were seldom seen together. Camping was rough, cold, wet and uncomfortable - and some campers maintained that they preferred it that way, although I think they were lying. Then slowly, almost unnoticeably, tents became sophisticated. They could have chairs and beds and candles and duvets and stylish blankets and Coir on the floors. The tents, the arc (a glam hut with an arched ceiling), the showers, the football field... The fun! Ballyvolane House is a funky historic Irish country house in the green heart of County Cork with superb gardens and grounds, (all in that particular shade of green that has earned Ireland the deserved title of 'Emerald Isle'). Watch the Hotel Trailer here: http://bit.ly/1nwPNcS The HIP Hotels Trailers do for hotels what film trailers do for movies. See more for your inspiration here: http://bit.ly/13gZimM Escape and make travel memorable! http://bit.ly/16bgi8r __________ Travel should be memorable! Memories are the most precious things we own and all memories start with inspiration. HIP Hotels TV was created to inspire you: To expose you to a global variety unique, stylish, exotic and emotive travel experiences. Subscribe now for the travel you will never forget!http://bit.ly/146POW5 __________ Pack your bags and escape in Highly Individual Places!http://bit.ly/OL2qMM HIP Hotels is an atlas of global opportunities; a worldwide guide to the kind of hotels we all want to find, if only we knew where to look. Unusual, unique, interesting, out of the way, and almost always charming, the places that HIP Hotels feature make travel what it should be, namely exciting and rewarding. Register to enter a world of amazing offers and travel opportunities: http://bit.ly/16N7IkM _________ Photography: Herbert Ypma Music: 'Teardrops (Live)' The xx Album: The Saturday Sessions from The Dermot O'Leary Show Production: HIP Hotels Media ©All Rights Reserved HIP Hotels Media 2014
Preview of Heather.romaine's blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here: http://www.travelpod.com/travel-blog-entries/heather.romaine/1/1266961375/tpod.html ...
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Gougane Barra, Ballingeary, County Cork, Ireland Walkera QR X350 Pro flight with SJ4000 camera
... Ballindenisk in County Cork (IRL) next month, which last year produced a win for the British team.
noodls 2015-03-24... Greg Norman and now called Trump International Golf Links in County Clare, a magical, duney place.
The Examiner 2015-03-23... and not enter County Cork unless attending a court case and notify gardaí of any change of address.
The Irish Times 2015-03-19... 200 million euros, including starting this year to build a plant in County Cork, Faherty said.
Bloomberg 2015-03-19Fatal road traffic collision Coolfadda Bandon County Cork 13th March 2015.
noodls 2015-03-18Two people have died following car crashes in counties Cork and Sligo ... Co Cork on Wednesday morning.
The Irish Times 2015-03-18I don't know how many times I've met an Irish person and said, "My ancestors are from County Cork," ...
Huffington Post 2015-03-18Born in County Cork Ireland in 1837 she began working as an organizer for the Knights of Labor and ...
noodls 2015-03-18One story told of William Quinn who emigrated from Cork in 1850 and lived at 3 Mast Lane (a track ...
The Examiner 2015-03-17A wire-strung harp made for a County Cork clergyman in the 1730s; playwright Richard Brinsley ...
The Irish Times 2015-03-16com, follow the R295 for 8km south-west from Ballymote, free Dursey cable car, County Cork ... Cork.
The Guardian 2015-03-16... Cork ... O'Keefe was from County Cork and studied law in England and at Trinity College in Dublin.
Detroit news 2015-03-15I’m an Irish storyteller. My people came over from County Cork. We love Guinness. We love St. Patrick’s Day ... — Gov.
Richmond Times Dispatch 2015-03-14County Cork (Irish: Contae Chorcaí) is a county in Ireland. It is located in the South-West Region and is also part of the province of Munster. It is named after the city of Cork (Irish: Corcaigh). Cork County Council is the local authority for the county.
There are two local authorities whose remit collectively encompasses the geographic area of the county and city of Cork. The county, excluding Cork city, is administered by Cork County Council while the city is administered separately by Cork City Council. Both city and county are part of the South-West Region. For standardized European statistical purposes, both Cork County Council and Cork City Council rank equally as first level local administrative units of the NUTS 3 South-West Region. There are 34 such LAU 1 entities in the Republic of Ireland.
Both local authorities are responsible for certain local services such as sanitation, planning and development, libraries, the collection of motor taxation, local roads and social housing.
The county is part of the South constituency for the purposes of European elections. For elections to Dáil Éireann, the county is divided into five constituencies - Cork East, Cork North–Central, Cork North–West, Cork South–Central and Cork South–West. Together they return 19 deputies (TDs) to the Dáil.
Dominic Behan (22 October 1928 – 3 August 1989; Irish: Doiminic Ó Beacháin) was an Irish songwriter, short story writer, novelist and playwright who wrote in both Irish and English. He was also a committed socialist and Irish Republican. Born into a literary family, Dominic Behan was one of the most influential Irish songwriters of the 20th century.
Behan was born in inner-city Dublin into an educated working class family. His father, Stephen Behan, fought for the Irish Republican Army (IRA) in the Anglo-Irish War. Dominic was the brother of Brendan Behan. His mother, Kathleen, a collector of songs and stories, took the boys on literary tours of the city. Behan's maternal uncle, Peadar Kearney, wrote "A Soldier's Song", the song the Irish National Anthem was based on. Another brother, Brian was also a playwright and writer.
At the age of thirteen, Dominic left school to follow in his father's footsteps in the housepainting business. The family house in which Behan lived was the property of Christine English, Dominic's grandmother, who owned several properties in the city. His father Stephen, was a member of the IRA and had been one of Michael Collins' "Twelve Apostles", who were responsible for the deaths of several officers from the British Army during the Irish War of Independence. He was banned from a professional future career for refusing to swear allegiance to the British Crown after the Irish civil war.
Canta, canta, passarinho
Canta, canta, miudinho
Na palma da minha mão
Quero ver você voando, quero ouvir você cantando
Quero paz no coração
Quero ver você voando, quero ouvir você cantando
Na palma da minha mão
Na palma da minha mão tem os dedos, tem as linhas
Que olhar cigano caminha procurando alcançar
A nau perdida, o trem que chega, nova dança
Mata verde, esperança
Em suas tranças vou voar
Passarinho, vou voar...
Meu alegre coração é triste como um camelo
É frágil que nem brinquedo, é forte como um leão
É todo zelo, é todo amor, é desmantelo
É querubim, é cão de fogo, é Jesus Cristo, é Lampião
Passarinho, eu vou voar