#Seamus Costello

[stairnaheireann]

#OTD in 1969 – Bernadette Devlin was elected MP for Mid Ulster, standing as the Independent Unity candidate; at 21 years old, she was Britain’s youngest ever female MP and the third youngest MP ever.

Devlin was born in Cookstown, Co Tyrone to a Roman Catholic family. She attended St Patrick’s Girls Academy in Dungannon. She was studying Psychology at Queen’s University Belfast in 1968 when she took a prominent role in a student-led civil rights organisation, People’s Democracy. Devlin was subsequently excluded from the university. She stood unsuccessfully against James Chichester-Clark in the…

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#Belfast #Bernadette Devlin #Bernadette Devlin McAliskey #George Forrest #Irish Republican Socialist Party #Mid-Ulster constituency #Northern Ireland general election #Queen&039;s University #Seamus Costello #Ulster Unionist Party Member of Parliament for Mid Ulster #Unity ticket

[werewolfetone]

Seamus Costello was very handsome. There I said it.

#looked at my phone for the first time after a long period of doing things and this is the first thing I see #asks #anon #jory.txt

[german-milfs]

seamus costello was quite hot, yes?

he's evidence that it's possible to be left-wing without being ugly

#anon #asks

[artwalktv]

Post-Credits Scene Is a short film about the monotony and repetitiveness of the office work environment told through the format of live action/paper animation. The process involved me printing out every frame we shot and then manipulating each frame by either drawing on it, ripping it up or physically cutting and pasting different frames together. I would then scan every frame back into the computer, sometimes moving the frame while it's being scanned to give a warping effect. There was no digital effects or compositing done for the video, only hand animation and scan warping. This process took 6 months to achieve. Crew Directed/Edited/Animated by Conor Donoghue https://bit.ly/3Maftt7 Produced by Dave Fox and Conor Donoghue https://bit.ly/3M4LyCJ Cinematography by Ronan Nissenbaum https://bit.ly/3l7aP3b Follow Wastefellow Instagram - @wastefellow665 Spotify - https://spoti.fi/3sw0yBT Starring Fionn Russell Extras Diolmhain Ingram Roche Dara Mckeagney Izzy Creane Cathleen Kerrigan Dave Fox Sian Demery Alexie Hagon Owen Deforge Huge thank you to Brenda Donoghue Martin Donoghue Jon Kelly Ellius Grace Luke Moran David Willis Mark Luna Claire Donoghue Emma Smith Becky O'Sullivan Darragh King Nathanael Macdonald George Hannaford Snap print Barnabus Cousley Warren Fox Callum O'Brien Brendan Doherty Elena Horgan Berni O'Leary Seamus Waters Eilis Doherty Stephaine Johnson Eric Donoghue Keth Davids Ronan Hennigan Hackets Conor Costello Luke Daly Konrad Olszewski

#Videos & Films

[perfectdisastcr]

💗 i would like a list of all 3 million potential pairings please 🙈

my god, i would love to take the time out of my day to give that to you, and just know that we can ship literally anybody and everybody because that’s all we ever do in the first place and you know how much i love doing that with you too. my favorite writing partner everybody, bre is hands down the best partner in the whole world, and i’m lucky enough to be able to have her at all. she’s mine and i’m never going to let her go because i love her so much! she’s literally the best thing to ever happen to me and i know i wouldn’t be here through the shitty times and all without her! everybody better go follow her right now and send her all the love i swear to god, because she’s the only person on this hell site that shows me the attention that i deserve! also that list of potential pairings is below the cut, and don’t say i didn’t warn you. 👀

send 💗 if you’re open to the possibility of a romantic ship eventually happening between our muses

all these characters are up for shipping with all your characters:

alex gardiner (paul rudd) alexander hamilton (lin-manuel miranda) alex mullner (brant daughterty) alice liddell (madelyn cline) alisha khara (jameela jamil) annie abel (luna blaise/anya chalotra) antonia moreno (victoria justice) apollonia levine (anastasia karanikolaou) arthur pendragon (niall horan) ashley spinelli (ursula corbero) aspen rhodes (sofia black-d'elia) astrid porter (karlie kloss) audrey ramirez (selena gomez) august khalil (rami malek) axel turner (charlie weber/skeet ulrich) aziz hassan (riz ahmed) bailee rose (jenny boyd) bambi prince (lachlan watson) barbie roberts (kate upton) barley lightfoot (michael clifford) beatriz velasco (camila cabello/diane guerrero)  beau hester (froy gutierrez) beck collins (joe keery) bellatrix lestrange (carmela zumbado) belle dubois (margaret qualley) belle summers (candice king) berliouz bonfamille (alex fitzalan) bernard davenport (gavin leatherwood) billie groves (kiana lede/emmy raver-lampman) billy hargrove (dacre montgomery) bindi culver (meg donnelly/rachel mcadams) bo-peep ‘bo’ patterson (amanda seyfried) brady gardiner (nathaniel buzolic) brielle stewart (alexandra daddario) bronwyn pierson (madelaine petsch) buzz lightyear (paul mescal/chris pine) calliope jung (phillipa soo) camille aguilar (jeanine mason) carl fredricksen (tye sheridan) celeste quintana (rosalia/maite perroni) chandler armstrong (iwan rheon) cinderella tremaine (lily james) clementine ahn (jamie chung) cliff egan (stephen amell) colleen lowell (jodie comer) connor catrell (thomas doherty) copper slade (nick jonas) cordelia goodwin (ryan destiny/candice patton) coriander thompson (dacre montgomery/chris evans) cornelius robinson (simon baker) cruella de vil (melanie martinez) cyrus quinney (owen joyner) daisy vaughn (isabella gomez/aimee carrero) dakota atkins (amber midthunder) dale monks (keiynan lonsdale) dalton davis (harris dickinson) daniela ‘dani’ costello (becky g/eva longoria) dash parr (jaden smith) delilah diaz (camila cabello/diane guerrero) delphine washington (antonia thomas) delta montgomery (manu gavassi) denver koch (thomas elms) devon montgomery (iain de caestecker) diego hargreeves (david castaneda) dorcas meadowes (ariela barer) dory blau (julia louise-dreyfus) duke blaise (ashley graham & matthew daddario — reincarnated)  duncan traeger (zac efron) edmund whittaker (richard madden) edwin orwell (nicholas galitzine) elena flores (jenna ortega) eleonora moretti (benedetta gargari) eleven (millie bobby brown) elio montgomery (noah schnapp/brendon urie) elisabeth ‘elsa’ andersson (candice king) elliott murdoch (kj apa) eloise thompson (taylor hill/zoey deutch) elwood leith (sam claflin) emerson wheaton (beau mirchoff) emily sondheim (eve fraser) emmy silverstein (nat wolff/michiel huisman) ericka ‘ricki’ santos (danna paola) esmeralda guybertaut (priyanka chopra) everest sorenson (adam driver) ezekiel ‘zeke’ bauer (neels visser) fa mulan (awkwafina) felix dawson (lukas gage) ferris rockwell (joshua bassett) five hargreeves (aidan gallagher/rob raco/john mulaney) florence prata (barbie ferreira) flynn rider (jacob elordi/steven r mcqueen) frank castle (jon bernthal) gabrielle dupres (louriza tronco) genevieve rizzo (troian bellisario) gill moorish (harrison ford) godwin vivar (diego boneta) grainger anslow (justin hartley) grant wesley (keanu reeves) griffin price (liam hemsworth) guinevere ‘gwen’ flores (ester exposito/ana de armas) gulliver kennedy (robert sheehan) gunner mccoy (miles heizer) halston krogen (nick robinson) hamish duke (thomas elms) harper graves (sydney sweeney) harry potter (alberto rosende) harvey wolff (joaquin phoenix) hawke bradbury (brenton thwaites) helen parr (megan thee stallion/kerry washington) hendrix palmer (mark fischbach) henley howell (dylan everett/paul wesley) henrik nilsen (herman tommeraas/chris evans) hercules sabri (aubrey joseph) hermione granger (quintessa swindell) holden krogen (jack falahee) holly la stella (olivia holt) honey lemon (irene ferreiro) hudson reid (jaeden lieberher/paul mescal/james mcavoy) irving reid (matty healy) isobel evans (lily cowles) jacoba ‘cobi’ abernathy (geraldine viswanathan) jake bennett (joe jonas) jake breckenridge (landon liboiron) james potter (noah centineo) james ‘sully’ sullivan (hozier) jane porter (zoe sugg) jasmine agrabah (naomi scott) jessica jones (krysten ritter) jim hopper (david harbour) johanna ‘jo’ gardiner (carlson young) josefine olive (lili reinhart/maika monroe) joseph ‘joey’ carnegie (chris o'dowd) juliette russo (camila mendes) juno nicks (gideon adlon/linda cardellini) justin miller (michael b. jordan) keaton green (charlie plummer/austin butler/alexander skarsgard) keifer fry (nathan parsons) kennedy sutherland (florence pugh) khalid farid (mena massoud) kiernan jost (jack barakat) kiki penn (natalie alyn lind)  kim possible (karen gillan) kit dempsey (aaron taylor-johnson/michael sheen) kristoff bjorgman (ben hardy) kuzco inca (tommy martinez) lady alvarez (camila cabello/diane guerrero) lake montgomery (jace norman/casey deidrick/jeff goldblum) lazarus (sean teale/tom ellis) lennox wells (billie piper) leonardo ‘leo’ light (armie hammer) levi wesley (gerard butler) liam wheaton (lucas lynngaard tonnesen/dominic sherwood) lilac montgomery (sophia lillis/deborah ann woll) lila pitts (ritu arya) lilo pelekai (courtney eaton) lola carver (carla gugino) macy merritt (kylie jenner) madeline hawkins (rowan blanchard/kaylee bryant) madison bloomfield (gwyneth paltrow) maggie wheaton (virginia gardner) maria deluca (heather hemmens) mariana de la cruz (victoria justice/salma hayek) marianne darden (elizabeth olsen) marisol torres (alexa demie/salma hayek) marlene phan (brianne tju) matilda franks (brooke markham) matthew murdock (charlie cox) max tian (chloe bennet) mckenzie whitman (danielle rose russell) megara creon (ashley moore) melanie carter (brenna d'amico/zooey deschanel) melody burns-newman (camren bicondova) mercutio bellini (giancarlo commare) merida dunbroch (bree kish) michael ‘goob’ yagoobian (dylan o’brien/andrew scott) mickey hader (shawn mendes) miguel rivera (diego tinoco) mike wheeler (finn wolfhard) mildred ‘millie’ brantwood (stella maeve) milo martinez (itzan escamilla/tyler posey) milo thatch (jason ralph) minerva ‘minnie’ winslett (jenna coleman) mischa locklear (jenny slate) moana motunui (auli'i cravalho) molly wheaton (saoirse monica jackson/kristen bell/kristin chenoweth) monet bugg (annie murphy) mordecai ‘cai’ baird (joseph morgan) murray bauman (brett gelman) nadja (natasia demetriou) naomi phillips (hunter king) natalie fuller (krysten ritter) nate gardiner (tom holland/thomas hayes/joe keery/adam scott) nemo fisher (nick robinson) nick novak (jon bernthal) nick wilde (jake johnson) nina baxter (laura harrier) nolan van ness (louis hynes/benjamin wadsworth) nymphadora tonks (kennedy walsh) odessa barnes (inanna sarkis) osbourne russo (oliver jackson-cohen) otis richardson (finn jones) owen monroe (zachary levi) paloma katz (brittany o'grady) paxton gardiner (douglas booth) pearl turner (maia mitchell/aubrey plaza) penny proud (sarah jeffery) perdita ryan (alisha boe/zoe kravitz) perrie wheaton (ariela barer/jessica alba) peter pan (rudy pankow) peter pettigrew (alex lawther) phil mcdermot (leo howard/dylan o’brien) phineas flynn-fletcher (michael provost) piper donahue (millie bobby brown/katherine langford/felicity jones) pippa mei (amy okuda) pollux isola (camila mendes) portia sadler (hayden panettiere) prairie gallagher (lucy boynton) quaid ‘q’ wright (jake gylenhaal) quinton saunders (jamie dornan) rain montgomery (nick jonas) ramona montgomery-wallis (lana condor/ashley park) reed knightley (arthur darvill) reign fentworth (madison bailey/vanessa morgan) reno thames (joshua bassett) richie tozier (finn wolfhard/bill hader) river montgomery (jack griffo/tyler blackburn) robin buckley (maya hawke) roger holtz (ben platt) roger radcliffe (aaron tveit) romy reyes (carmela zumbado) ronald ‘mac’ mcdonald (rob mcelhenney) roosevelt banks (spence moore II) rowan burke (andy biersack) roxanne sutton (lady gaga) rush mccoy (cody fern) russell montgomery (ian harding/hugh jackman) russell montgomery II (jack dylan grazer/timothee chalamet/adam brody) sable rosales (catherine bascoy) saint fentworth (reece king) sally finklestein (marina ruy barbosa) salvador ‘sal’ mendoza (jorge blanco) samson gardiner (cole sprouse) sandy diamandis (christina hendricks) sawyer bell (penn badgley) seamus kennedy (aria shanghasemi/michael sheen) seb seif (zeeko zaki) selena hada (camila cabello/diane guerrero) severus snape (rob raco) shawn taggart (ben barnes) shay strauss (chris wood) shia zoheir (rami malek) shiloh young (devery jacobs) shiri madani (inbar lavi) simba king (john boyega) sloane shapiro (diana silvers/linda cardellini) sofia ramirez (camila cabello/camila mendes/morena baccarin/fluvia lacerda) stefani vidal (louriza tronco) stella romero (adria arjona) steve harrington (joe keery) stevie wagner (anne hathaway/jennifer garner) sutton reiser (katherine langford/kat dennings) tandy hawthorne (giorgia whigham) tanner cohen (ross lynch) tarrant ‘mad hatter’ hightopp (hale appleman) tarryn fischer (giorgia whigham/perry mattfeld) tatum barton (ben schwartz) teddy flood (james marsden) tex navarro (bad bunny) thad abraham (dylan sprouse/chris evans) the handler (kate walsh) thomas gardiner (felix mallard/paul rudd) tierney kennedy (maisie williams) timothy ‘tigger’ trigger (jeremy allen white) tinker bell (sabrina carpenter) tj lieberman (armie hammer) tommy burns (will poulter) topher larkin (alexander hogh andersen) trey turner (jonathan daviss) ursula celia (normani/lizzo) vaughn abel (max greenfield) veronica lodge (camila mendes) vidia viento (emma dumont) vivica lang (madison pettis/tessa thompson) wanda cowell (brenda song) warren wentz (robert pattinson) wendell langston (link neal) wilbur robinson (david mazouz) winnie knox (sophie turner/jessica chastain) wren green (alexander calvert) wynona winstead (sarah hyland/cristin milioti) xander talbot (g-eazy) york pemberton (heather baron-gracie) yusef barlas (zayn malik) zack abrams (alex fitzalan) ziggy (taron egerton) zoey matthews (olivia munn)

#outoftrash #ncwperspective

[gracie-bird]

KELLY CLAN DINNER AT ASHFORD CASTLE (JUNE 16, 1961).

Princess Grace spent the day touring Connemara with Lord Killanin visiting the The Quiet Man filming locations and received green tweed in Clifden from Millars shop. That night she entertained 15 of her second cousin's in Ashford Castle that she met in Westport the day before. 

Joining the Royal family for dinner in Ashford Castle were, Mr and Mrs Cummins from Kilmeena, Miss Maura Casey from Castlebar Street & Newport, Anthony, Vincent, Evelyn and Ann Kelly from Cogaula, Mr and Mrs Pat Quinn and their son Willie from Inishcuttle Island (where the Rainier's had tea on Saturday the 17th of June), Mr and Mrs Josie Gill from Carrowholly, Michael B. Kelly and children Mary and James from Ballintleva.

Back row left to right starting with the Lady wearing the White hat is Joan Gill, Una Boylan, Jack Kelly, Mrs Halloran, Patrick Kelly, Sean Boylan, Dick Gill, Josie Gill, Seamus Hawkshaw, Jim Kelly, Nora Quinn, Pat Quinn, Willie Quinn, Paddy Quinn.

Second Row left to right starting with the lady on the extreme left is Tony Kelly's Mother, Tony Kelly (who presented the Connemara Marble coffer to Princess Grace), Mary Kelly, Vincent Kelly, Nora Gill, Mary B. Kelly holding her baby Agnes Weafer, Jim Lavelle, P.J. Kelly, Mrs Casey, Kathleen Kelly, Michael B. Kelly, Mr Casey, Mrs Cummins, Margaret Kelly, Jimmy Cummins, Maura Casey.

Third Row left to right starting with the lady wearing the white dress is Rose Kelly, Anna Hawkshaw, Prince Rainier, Michael Kelly, Princess Grace with Henry & Gerry Kelly on her lap.The six children kneeling down at the very front left to right are Pauline McNulty, Denis Hawkshaw, Delia Hawkshaw, Evelyn Kelly, Bernard & Patrick Kelly.

They are holding a red book of Monaco stamps given to them as a gift from Grace. Zoom in and you can see them all holding the book of stamps.

PRINCESS GRACE’S IRISH ANCESTORS:

Grace Kelly's father: John Brendan "Jack" KELLY (1889-1960).

Grace's paternal grandparents: 1)John Henry KELLY (1848-1917) & 2) Mary Anne COSTELLO (1852-1926).

Grace's great-grandparents: 1) Bernard KELLY (1804-1889) & Honora Margaret MCLAUGHLIN (1821-1884) / 2) Walter COSTELLO (1828..1832-1910) & Anne BURKE (1830..1833-1882).

Source: https://gw.geneanet.org/tdowling?lang=en&n=kelly&oc=0&p=grace+patricia

#grace kelly #princess grace #ireland #irish #grace de monaco #john b kelly #jack kelly #john brendan kelly #john henry kelly #mary anne costello #bernard kelly #honora margaret mclaughlin #walter costello #anne burke #family tree #kelly clan #westport #millars shop #ashford castle #june 16 1961 #1961 #irish american #quite man #the quite man #lord killanin #john ford #clifden

[comeofage1]

A to Z Book Rec Tag

Thank you to the lovely @that-quirky-girl for tagging me, she recognises the book weakness in me. These books are all linked on goodreads, where I have an account, linked HERE.

# - #Junkie and #Rev by Cambria Hebert 

A - Adorkable by Sarra Manning

Adulthood is a Myth by Sarah Andersen 

Adulting 101 by Lisa Henry 

Alan Partridge: Nomad by Alan Partridge (Steve Coogan) 

The Alex Crow by Andrew Smith 

All the Single Ladies by Jane Costello 

And Call me in the Morning by Willa Okati 

Anna and the French Kiss by Stephanie Perkins 

Anna Dressed in Blood by Kendare Blake 

Austenland by Shannon Hale 

B - The Backup Boyfriend by River Jaymes

Beauty by Robin McKinley 

The Best Corpse for the Job by Charlie Cochrane

Between Ghosts by Garrett Leigh 

Big Mouth, Ugly Girl by Joyce Carol Oates

Blame it on the Mistletoe by Eli Easton 

Blood Magic by Tessa Gratton 

Bone Gap by Laura Ruby 

The Book Thief by Markus Zusak 

The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne 

Breakfast at Tiffanys by Truman Capote 

Breathe by Sloane Parker 

Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh 

Bridesmaids by Jane Costello 

Brighton Rock by Graham Green 

C - Carry On by Rainbow Rowell 

Carry the Ocean by Heidi Cullinan 

The Catastrophic History of You and Me by Jessica Rothenburg 

Caught! by JL Merrow 

Chain Reaction by Simone Elkeles 

Chance to be King by Sue Brown 

A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens 

The Christmasaurus by Tom Fletcher 

The Chronicles of Narnia by CS Lewis

Cinder by Marissa Meyer 

Clear Water by Amy Lane  

Code Name Verity by Elizabeth Wein 

Cold War by Keira Andrews 

The Coldest Girl in Coldtown by Holly Black 

Collide by Riley Hart 

The Color Purple by Alice Walker 

Corkscrewed by MJ O’Shea 

Crooked Kingdom by Leigh Bardugo 

Crossroads by Riley Hart 

The Crucible by Arthur Miller 

Crush by Richard Siken 

D - The Darkest Part of the Forest by Holly Black 

Dash & Lily’s book of Dares by Rachel Cohn 

Death of a Naturalist by Seamus Heaney 

Devoted by Sierra Riley 

A Discovery of Witches by Deborah Harkness 

Dumplin’ by Julie Murphy 

E - Eclipsed by Dominic Holland 

Ella Enchanted by Gail Carson Levine 

Emma - Jane Austen 

Epic Fail - Claire LaZebnik 

The Epic Love Story of Doug and Stephen by Valerie Z Lewis 

Every Move he Makes by Barbara Elsborg 

Evolution, Me & Other Freaks of Nature by Robin Brande 

F - Fairest by Gail Carson Levine 

Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell 

Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them by JK Rowling 

Far from the Madding Crowd by Thomas Hardy 

The Fellowship of the Ring by JRR Tolkien 

Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk 

Filthy Little Secret by Devon McCormack 

Fish Out Of Water by Amy Lane

Fish Stick Fridays by Rhys Ford 

Flash Burnout by LK Madigan

Flawless by Lara Chapman 

Fragile Things by Neil Gaiman 

From What I Remember by Stacy Kramer 

The Future of Us by Jay Asher 

G - Gangsta Rap by Benjamin Zephaniah : 

Girl on the Run by Jane Costello

Glass Tidings by Amy Jo Cousins

Goodbye Days by Jeff Zentner

Goodnight Mister Tom by Michelle Magorian

Grasshopper Jungle by Andrew Smith

The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman

H - Harry Potter by JK Rowling

The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas

Haunting Violet by Alyxandra Harvey

The Heart of Texas by RJ Scott

Heidi by Johanna Spyri

The Help by Kathryn Stockett

Helping Hand by Jay Northcote

A Hero at the End of the World by Erin Claiborne

Him by Sarina Bowen

The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams

The Hobbit by JRR Tolkien 

Holly Lane by Toni Blake

Hostile Ground by LA Witt

Hot Head by Damon Suede 

Hottie Scotty and Mr Porter by R Cooper

How to Repair a Mechanical Heart by JC Lillis

Howl’s Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones

A Hunted Man by Jaime Reese

Hunting Lila by Sarah Alderson

Hush Hush by Becca Fitzpatrick

I - I Love the 80s by Megan Crane

If Only in My Dreams by Keira Andrews

Illegal Contact by Santino Hassell

The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde 

Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace

Inseparable by Chris Scully

An Inspector Calls by JB Priestley

J - Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte

Jellicoe Road by Melina Marchetta

Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton

 Just Listen by Sarah Dessen

K - A Kiss in Time by Alex Flinn

Know Not Why by Hannah Johnson

L - Law of Attraction by Jay Northcote

Leaving Paradise by Simone Elkeles

Liam Davis & The Raven by Anyta Sunday

Light from the Dark by Mercy Celeste

Lima Oscar Victor Echo and the Truth about Everything by Suki Fleet

The Little Book of Vegan Poems by Benjamin Zephaniah 

Little Women by Louisa May Alcott

M - Mark Cooper versus America by Lisa Henry

Mark of Cain by Kate Sherwood

Me and Mr Darcy by Alexandra Potter

Merry Christmas Mr Miggles by Eli Easton

Midwinter Night’s Dream by Eli Easton

More than This by Patrick Ness

Motel. Pool. by Kim Fielding 

Mrs Warren’s Profession by Bernard George Shaw

My Love Lies Bleeding by Alyxandra Harvey 

My Single Friend by Jane Costello

N - The Nearly-weds by Jane Costello 

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 

Nick and Norah’s Infinite Playlist by Rachel Cohn 

North and South by Elizabeth Gaskell

North of Beautiful by Justina Chen

Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen

The Nothingness of Ben by Brad Boney

Noticed Me Yet? by Anyta Sunday

Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman

Off Base by Annabeth Albert

Open Tackle by LC Chase

Out of the Blue by Sophie Cameron

P - Passing Through by Jay Northcote

Perfect Chemistry by Simone Elkeles

Persuasion by Jane Austen

Peter Pan by JM Barrie

The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde

A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by James Joyce

Pressure Head by JL Merrow

Pride and Modern Prejudice by AJ Michaels 

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

The Princess Bride by William Goldman

Private Eye by SE Culpepper

Promised Land by Adam Reynolds

Promises by Marie Sexton

Pushing the Limits by Katie McGarry

Q - The Queen of the Tearling by Erika Johansen

R - Rattlesnake by Kim Fielding

Remember Me? by Sophie Kinsella

The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness

Rock Solid by Riley Hart

Roughing the Passer by Alison Hendricks

S - The Secret History by Donna Tartt

Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen

Shiny by Amy Lane

Shrinking Violet by Danielle Joseph

Shut your Face, Anthony Pace by Claire Davis

Silent by Sara Alva

Simon vs the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli

Skellig by David Almond

Skin Deep by Laura Jarratt

Slam! by JL Merrow

The Sleeper and the Spindle by Neil Gaiman

Sock it to me, Santa! by Madison Parker

Someday by Sierra Riley

Songs of Innocence and of Experience by William Blake

Spencer Cohen by NR Walker

Splintered by SJD Peterson

Stardust by Neil Gaiman

Starter for Ten by David Nicholls

Station Eleven by Emily St John Mandel

Stay With Me by SE Harmon

Strong Side by Alison Hendricks

Sugar Creek by Toni Blake

Superhero by Eli Easton

T - The Tales of Beedle the Bard by JK Rowling

The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne Bronte

This Savage Song by Victoria Schwab

The Time of Our Lives by Jane Costello

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

Tonight by Karen Stivali

Turkey in the Snow by Amy Lane

The Two Gentlemen of Altona by Lisa Henry

U - Unwrapping Hank by Eli Easton

Uprooted by Naomi Novik

V - The Vintners Luck by Elizabeth Knox

W - Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett

A Walk to Remember by Nicholas Sparks

The Walls of Troy by LA Witt

The Waste Land and Other Poems by TS Eliot

Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen

We were Feminists Once by Andi Zeisler

A Weekend With Mr Darcy by Victoria Connelly

Where he ends and I Begin by C Cardeno

Where the Lovelight Gleams by Kiera Andrews

Whiskey Business by Avon Gale

The Wish List by Jane Costello

Wonder by RJ Palacio

X - X-It by Jane George

Y - Y: The Last Man by Brian K Vaughan

You Against Me by Jenny Downham

Z - Zero at the Bone by Jane Seville

#Its longgggggggggggggg dudes #Amber I am sorry it took so long I couldn't narrow down so #this is the thing I made

[news-21]

Football League - Meath v Westmeath - Starting Teams, Betting & Results

Football League – Meath v Westmeath – Starting Teams, Betting & Results

Football League – Meath v Westmeath – Starting Teams, Betting & Results, Live score commentary on Irishscores.com Game starts at 3:45pm Live on GAAGo Meath team : Andy Colgan; Seamus Lavin, Conor McGill, Ronan Ryan; Eoin Harkin, Shane McEntee, Donal Keogan; Bryan Menton, Padraic Harnan; Ethan Devine, Darragh Campion, Matthew Costello; Jordan Morris, Thomas O’Reilly, Cillian O’Sullivan. Subs:…

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[ericvick]

BPDA board approves two Dot Ave jobs

Two Dorchester Avenue housing development assignments won acceptance from the Boston Planning & Development (BPDA) Board of Directors at its remaining conference of the 12 months 2020 last Thursday. Along with eight other tasks greenlighted by the board last 7 days, the total new developments authorized in this calendar 12 months amounts to just about 16 million square ft in complete.

The 1st of the two Dorchester tasks to earn acceptance is a 36 unit elaborate at the corner of Dot Ave and King Street, which involves two structures on either corner of King. The proponents of 1700-1710 Dorchester Avenue say the challenge will include things like 5 revenue-restricted units and will develop 35 construction employment, together with $75,000 in group benefits.

The two freshly-permitted, four-story buildings consist of 1700 Dorchester Ave., “a mixed-use setting up with 25 rental units, a professional use place, 12 garage parking spaces and 30 bicycle storage spaces.” The next building will house 11 condos with, 8 garage parking spaces and 18 bicycle storage spaces. The development team± Shipway Development LLC— that is developing the two constructions is led by Patrick Mahoney, Michael Moore, Seamus Moore, and Patrick Costello.

1700 Dot Ave. Courtesy Shipway Development LLC

Nearer to Fields Corner, the next job permitted last 7 days is a blended use building at the corner of Charles Street in close proximity to the MBTA Red Line station on a parcel that for many many years was home to Gallagher Coverage Co. The site— 1463-1469 Dorchester Ave. will be cleared for a five-tale, 20,275 sq. ft. building that will house 29 Compact Living residential units. Four of the models will be categorized as “income-limited.”

According to a BPDA statement previous week: “All of the units will be compliant with the City’s Compact Dwelling Plan, which aims to maximize possibilities for housing in response to increasing demand from customers, advertise sustainable development, motivate innovation and imaginative design and style remedies, and minimize opportunity website traffic ensuing from greater density.” When there are no car parking areas, there will be 30 bicycle parking spaces. A ground-flooring, 1,360 sq. ft. retail space will also be constructed-out in the venture. The developer on the venture, Travis Lee of TLee Development LLC— is a co-founder of Fields Corner Organization and the Dorchester Brewing Business on Massachusetts Avenue.

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#Approves #Ave #Board #BPDA #Dot #Jobs

[maximuswolf]

This Day in 1977, Seamus Costello, leading Irish Socialist Revolutionary, IRSP Chairman and INLA Chief of Staff, was assassinated in Dublin via /r/communism

This Day in 1977, Seamus Costello, leading Irish Socialist Revolutionary, IRSP Chairman and INLA Chief of Staff, was assassinated in Dublin

Seamus Costello was a Socialist Republican from County Wicklow, Ireland. Born in 1938, he joined the Irish Republican Army as a teenager and fought in the IRA Border Campaign of 1956-1962.

When this campaign failed the IRA turned in a more explicitly socialist direction in large part thanks to Costello, focusing on tenants rights and organising the working class as well as agitating about the occupation of the North of Ireland by British imperialism. To Costello the national liberation struggle and the working class struggle were one and the same.

In the IRA split at the outbreak of tbe "Troubles" in 1969, Costello remained with the Official side of the split. However he grew dissatisfied with the leadership's reformism, and their decision to go on ceasefire, and in 1974 he left to form the Irish Republican Socialist Party and its armed wing the Irish National Liberation Army. Both were dedicated to establishing a 32 County Socialist Republic.

Unfortunately soon a feud broke out when the counter revolutionary Official IRA turned on their former comrades, and this feud ultimately cost Costello his life in 1977 at the hands of an OIRA gunman.

He declared "I owe my allegiance to the working class" as a principle. He was a dedicated follower of the teachings of James Connolly, with Connolly's daughter Nora Connolly saying following Costello's murder that "Of all the politicians and political people with whom I have had conversations, and who called themselves followers of Connolly, he was the only one who truly understood what James Connolly meant when he spoke of his vision of the freedom of the Irish people. In him, I had hoped at last after all these years, a true leader had come, who could and would build an organisation such as James Connolly tried to do".

Submitted October 05, 2020 at 05:59AM by Mellows22 via reddit https://ift.tt/3l8foIy

[stairnaheireann]

#OTD in 1969 – Bernadette Devlin was elected MP for Mid Ulster, standing as the Independent Unity candidate; at 21 years old, she was Britain’s youngest ever female MP and the third youngest MP ever.

#OTD in 1969 – Bernadette Devlin was elected MP for Mid Ulster, standing as the Independent Unity candidate; at 21 years old, she was Britain’s youngest ever female MP and the third youngest MP ever.

Devlin was born in Cookstown, Co Tyrone to a Roman Catholic family. She attended St Patrick’s Girls Academy in Dungannon. She was studying Psychology at Queen’s University Belfast in 1968 when she took a prominent role in a student-led civil rights organisation, People’s Democracy. Devlin was subsequently excluded from the university. She stood unsuccessfully against James Chichester-Clark in the…

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#Belfast #Bernadette Devlin #Bernadette Devlin McAliskey #George Forrest #Irish Republican Socialist Party #Mid-Ulster constituency #Northern Ireland general election #Queen&039;s University #Seamus Costello #Ulster Unionist Party Member of Parliament for Mid Ulster #Unity ticket

[werewolfetone]

henry joy mccracken and seamus costello were best buddies

Sincerely u would not believe the number of times (usually british) people have asked me if some random irish person from the 1700s OR EARLIER founded some paramilitary during the troubles. "did hjm found the inla" is obviously a pretty bad one but also let me say that a truly bizarre number of people I have met have had to be convinced that theobald wolfe tone did not personally found the provisional irish republican army + my personal favourite is a guy who just assumed (?) that grattan's patriot party of all things turned into the IRA and started railing against them, zero evidence zero background knowledge fuelled entirely by a vague knowledge of what a car bomb is and a prayer, on that basis after I mentioned them offhandedly. deranged ❤️

#iraposting #asks #anon #jory.txt

[eugesounds]

Remembering Performances

Yesterday was the birthday of the great Joe Pass and I happen to send out a tweet that simply said “Happy birthday Joe Pass...on of my faves. #guitar #jazz”  Despite the “on” versus “one” typo, the tweet garnered a bunch of retweets and likes. I started thinking about all of the great performers I have been lucky to see live (including Joe) and thought it might be cool to document them in a eugesounds blog. These are in no particular order, simply sorted by genre. I’d have to start with one of the most memorable rock shows ever, Bruce Springsteen. The picture above is from his 1978 show at the Springfield Civic Center, Darkness on the Edge of Town tour. It was the first of 3 Bruce shows for me, all fantastic.  

Rock/Pop

Bruce Springsteen, Bob Dylan, Eric Clapton, Talking Heads, U2, Dire Straits, the Clash, Smokey Robinson, David Bowie, Ringo Starr, Peter Frampton, Van Morrison, Billy Joel, Nick Lowe, Warren Zevon, Frank Zappa, Joe Jackson, Stevie Nicks, Mink DeVille, Stray Cats, Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, The Doobie Brothers, Cornelius Bumpus, Pierce Arrow, Pearl Harbor and the Explosions, Arlo Guthrie, James Taylor, Livingston Taylor, Waddy Watchell, Danny Kortchmar, Leland Sklar, Russ Kunkel, Mission of Burma, Clarence Clemons, Beach Boys, KC and the Sunshine Band, Elvis Costello, Grateful Dead, Aimee Mann, Smithereens, Squeeze, Little River Band, Paul Young, Toto, Foreigner, Boz Scaggs, Beaver Brown, Jonathan Edwards, Pousette Dart Band, Mumford and Sons, St. Vincent

Jazz

Benny Goodman, Marvin Stamm, Ray Mosca, Hank Jones, Urbie Green, Slam Stewart, Arhcie Shepp, Lionel Hampton, Phil Woods, Dizzy Gillespie, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Herbie Mann, Mose Allison, Maynard Ferguson, Jackie McLean, Sonny Rollins, Richie Cole, McCoy Tyner, Ron Carter, Lee Konitz, Frank Sinatra, Sam Butera, David Sanborn, Toots Thielmans, Manhattan Transfer, Count Basie, Oscar Peterson, Joe Pass, Bucky Pizzarelli, Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughn, Joe Henderson, Scott Hamilton, Chuck Mangione, Louie Belson, Walter Bishop Jr, Don Cherry

Randoms Oddities

Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Alan Jackson, (Farm-Aid Dallas) Robert Merrill (opera/stage), James Galway (classical flute), Alan Ginsberg, Seamus Heaney (poets), Michael Moshen (revolutionary juggler!), Gary Karr (phenomenal classical bassist), Ed Shaughnessy (drummer for the Tonight Show with Johnny Carson), Gary Burton (helped him wheel his vibes into a gig!), Jack Gilford (the Cracker Jack Man, met him in New Haven, CT), Muhammad Ali (saw him outside of his home in Cherry Hill, NJ), OJ Simpson (jumped on his back after a New England Patriots vs Buffalo Bills game)

[scannain]

#IrishAbroad: Liam O Mochain’s Lost & Found to open in North America on March 22nd

Irish writer/director Liam O Mochain’s third feature film Lost & Found will start its North American cinema release on March 22nd, opening in Boston, San Francisco, and Charlottetown Prince Edward Island. The film will expand to New York, Albany, Toronto, Edmonton, and Calgary on March 29th, before hitting Chicago and Washington on April 12th, before opening in Los Angeles, Long Beach, Miami and…

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#Anthony Morris #Aoibhin Garrihy #Barbara Adair #Brendan Conroy #Daniel Costelloe #Diarmuid Noyes #Donncha Crowley #Liam Carney #Liam O Mochain #Lost & Found #Lost and Found #Lynette Callaghan #Norma Sheahan #Olga Wehrly #Seamus Hughes #Tom O Suilleabhan

[iarmaghsniper1916-blog]

THE IRA The Irish Republican Army (IRA) is any of several armed movements in Ireland in the 20th and 21st centuries dedicated to Irish republicanism, the belief that all of Ireland should be an independent republic. It was also characterised by the belief that political violence was necessary to achieve that goal. The first known use of the term "Irish Republican Army" occurred in the Fenian raids on many British landmarks, towns, and forts in the late 1700s and 1860s.[1] The original Irish Republican Army formed in 1917 from those Irish Volunteers who refused to enlist in the British Army during World War I, members of the Irish Citizen Army and others.[citation needed] During the Irish War of Independence it was the army of the Irish Republic, declared by Dáil Éireann in 1919. Some Irish people dispute the claims of more recently created organisations that insist that they are the only legitimate descendants of the original IRA, often referred to as the "Old IRA". The playwright and former IRA member Brendan Behan once said that the first issue on any Irish organisation's agenda was "the split".[2] For the IRA, that has often been the case. The first split came after the Anglo-Irish Treaty in 1921, with supporters of the Treaty forming the nucleus of the National Army of the newly created Irish Free State, while the anti-treaty forces continued to use the name Irish Republican Army. After the end of the Irish Civil War, the IRA was around in one form or another for forty years, when it split into the Official IRA and the Provisional IRA in 1969. The latter then had its own breakaways, namely the Real IRA and the Continuity IRA, each claiming to be the true successor of the Army of the Irish Republic. The Irish Republican Army (1917–22) (in later years, known as the "Old" IRA), recognised by the First Dáil as the legitimate army of the Irish Republic in April 1921, split into pro-Treaty forces (the National Army, also known as the Government forces or the Regulars) and anti-Treaty forces (the Republicans, Irregulars or Executive forces) after the Treaty. The Irish Republican Army (1922–69), the anti-treaty IRA which fought and lost the civil war and which thereafter refused to recognise either the Irish Free State or Northern Ireland, deeming them both to be creations of British imperialism. It existed in one form or another for over 40 years before splitting in 1969. The Official IRA (OIRA), the remainder of the IRA after the 1969 split with the Provisionals; was primarily Marxist in its political orientation. It is now inactive in the military sense, while its political wing, Official Sinn Féin, became the Workers' Party of Ireland. The Provisional IRA (PIRA) broke from the OIRA in 1969 over abstentionism and how to deal with the increasing violence in Northern Ireland. Although opposed to the OIRA's Marxism, it came to develop a left-wing orientation and increasing political activity. The Continuity IRA (CIRA), broke from the PIRA in 1986, because the latter ended its policy on abstentionism (thus recognising the authority of the Republic of Ireland). The Real IRA (RIRA), a 1997 breakaway from the PIRA consisting of members opposed to the Northern Ireland peace process. In April 2011, former members of the Provisional IRA announced a resumption of hostilities, and that "they had now taken on the mantle of the mainstream IRA." They further claimed "We continue to do so under the name of the Irish Republican Army. We are the IRA." and insisted that they "were entirely separate from the Real IRA, Óglaigh na hÉireann (ONH), and the Continuity IRA." They claimed responsibility for the April killing of PSNI constable Ronan Kerr as well as responsibility for other attacks that had previously been claimed by the Real IRA and ONH.[3] Contents  [hide] 1 Genealogy of the IRA and its splits 2 See also 3 Notes 4 References 5 Bibliography Genealogy of the IRA and its splits[edit] This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2008) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Here in more detail is a representation[1] of a genealogical tree of Irish nationalist movements derived from the original IRA: Original IRA (the "old" IRA) – fought in the War of Independence 1919–1921 That part of the IRA that accepted the compromise of the 1921 treaty which established the Irish Free State and that became the initial Free State government. Its supporters became the modern-day Fine Gael Party, currently the largest party in the Republic of Ireland. With additional recruits, it became the National Army, later known as the Irish Defence Forces That part of the original IRA organised within Northern Ireland not included within the Free State (see below). That part of the IRA, organised within the twenty-six counties that became the Free State, which rejected the compromise of the 1921 treaty with Britain and under Liam Lynch fought the Irish Civil War against the Free State's National Army (led by Michael Collins), with the support of the anti-treaty faction of Sinn Féin, led by Éamon de Valera. Some years after losing the Civil War a faction led by de Valera resigned from Sinn Féin and established the Fianna Fáil party in 1926, which is currently the second-largest party in Ireland. (In December 2007, Fianna Fáil was officially registered as a political party in Northern Ireland.) In the 1930s, the remainder of the IRA including that part of the Old IRA organised within Northern Ireland, attempted a bombing campaign in Britain, a campaign in Northern Ireland (after a change in leadership to the north) and some military activities in the Free State (later the Republic of Ireland). After a period of poor relations, the symbiotic relationship between Sinn Féin and the IRA was re-established in the late 1930s.[citation needed] By the 1960s, after the failed border campaign, Sinn Féin moved towards a Marxist class struggle outlook. With the outbreak of the Troubles, Sinn Féin, or as it came to be called after the formation of the Provisional IRA and Provisional Sinn Féin, Official IRA / Official Sinn Féin found itself sidelined because of its decision not to engage the British state militarily. Over time the Official IRA faded away, while Official Sinn Féin moved to a purely Marxist position, renaming itself first Sinn Féin the Workers Party, and then in 1982 the Workers' Party of Ireland. After the Official IRA's 1972 ceasefire, it and Official Sinn Féin suffered a split in 1974 leading to the formation of the far left Irish National Liberation Army (INLA) and Irish Republican Socialist Party, led by Seamus Costello (later assassinated by the Official IRA during a bloody feud). The INLA was known for a series of internal feuds and some of the more sectarian killings by Irish nationalist. In 1986, the Irish People's Liberation Organisation split from the INLA. In 1992, the Workers' Party suffered a split when a majority faction failed to secure changes. They left and formed the Democratic Left. Ultimately, the Democratic Left merged into the Labour Party. In 1969, the more traditionalist republican members split off into the Provisional IRA and Sinn Féin. The Provisional IRA operated mostly in Northern Ireland, using violence against the Royal Ulster Constabulary and the British Army, and British institutions and economic targets. They also killed members of the Irish Army and the Garda Síochána (the Republic's police force), which was against one of their standing orders. A further split occurred in 1986, when the former leader of Sinn Féin Ruairí Ó Brádaigh – who was replaced by Gerry Adams in 1983 – walked out of the Sinn Féin Ard Fheis after delegates voted to end the policy of abstentionism to Dáil Éireann. The followers of Ruairí Ó Brádaigh, who adhere to republican legitimatism, and opposing Sinn Féin's decision to abandon abstentionism, set up a rival party and military wing, called Republican Sinn Féin and the Continuity IRA. In 2006, the Irish Republican Liberation Army and the Óglaigh na hÉireann split from the Continuity IRA. In 1997, Members of the Provisional IRA who did not accept the peace process split off to form the Real IRA. Its political wing is the 32 County Sovereignty Movement. In 2009, Óglaigh na hÉireann split from the Real IRA. In 2011, former members of the Provisional IRA according to the Belfast Telegraph, announced a resumption of hostilities, under the name "Irish Republican Army". See also[edit] Physical force Irish republicanism The Troubles Notes[edit] ^ For a diagrammatic version of this, see Genealogy of the Irish Republican Army. References[edit] 1.Jump up ^ "Origins of the IRA name". An Sionnach Fionn Blog. 27 September 2014. 2.Jump up ^ "Primates' creative ambiguity averts schism". The Irish Times. 2 February 2005. 3.Jump up ^ Suzanne Breen (22 April 2011). "Former Provos claim Kerr murder and vow more attacks". Belfast Telegraph. Retrieved 23 April 2011. Bibliography[edit] Cronin, Sean, The Ideology of the IRA (Ann Arbor 1972) Hart, Peter, IRA at War 1916–1923 (Oxford 2003) Hart, P, The IRA and its Enemies: Violence and Community in Cork 1916–1923 (Oxford 1998) Joy, Sinead, The IRA in Kerry 1916–1921 (Cork 2005) Liebknecht, Karl, Militarism and Anti-Militarism (1907); an English translation (Cambridge 1973). Martin, F.X., (ed.) Irish Volunteers 1913–1915. Recollections and Documents (Dublin 1963) O'Ruairc, Padraig Og, Blood on the Banner: The Republican Struggle in Clare 1913–1923 (Cork 2009) Ryan, Meda, Tom Barry: IRA Freedom Fighter (Cork 2005) Townshend, Charles, 'The Irish Republican Army and the Development of Guerrilla Warfare 1916–21', English Historical Review 94 (1971), pp. 318–345. W?, With the IRA in the Fight For Freedom (London 1968)

up the ra

[syddangfc]

INTERMEDIATE CHAMPIONSHIP

ST ULTANS 0-15

SYDDAN 0-10

A COMEBACK of sorts in the second half wasn't enough to prevent Syddan from going down to a second successive defeat in the IFC at Pairc Tailteann on Sunday.

With St Ultans also failing to get anything from their opening round tie this clash took on extra significance and it was the Bohermeen outfit who were more up for it and were well on their way to victory when leading 0-12 to 0-2 at half-time.

Padraic Coyle's charges had the advantage of the stiff breeze in that opening half and while they didn't make the best use of it at times they fully deserved their 10 point advantage at the interval.

Syddan led for the only time in the game following a Graham Garland point on two minutes. The north Meath side were well off the pace for long spells as they committed elementary mistakes and their only other score of the half came from a Daire Rowe free.

St Ultans shot four wides before Ronan Breslin opened their account from a free on seven minutes. Breslin and Conor Smith added further points from play and Gearoid Rennicks converted a free as the eventual winners eased into a 0-4 to 0-1 lead by the end of the opening quarter.

Rennicks added two further points before the end of the half while Syddan keeper Ciaran Farrelly denied Smith a goal when deflecting a well struck effort over the bar on 27 minutes.

Syddan needed to restart with all guns blazing but instead it was St Ultans who made the better start to the second half with further points from Gearoid Rennicks and Breslin to go 12 clear.

However Syddan roused themselves after that and in the process shot eight successive points to reduce the deficit to four with five minutes remaining.

Daire Rowe shot five points during that dominant spell but the goal needed to create a grandstand finish never materialised. Syddan did go close to finding the net on 56 minutes but St Ultans keeper Cian Farnan proved equal to an effort from Sean Clare.

Wing back Martin Dolan scored the winners final point leaving Syddan firmly rooted at the bottom of Group C.

ST ULTANS - Cian Farnan; Darren Costello, Sean Herward, Jason Bennett; Martin Dolan 0-1, Ronan Galligan, Declan Ball; Declan Galligan, Gearoid Rennicks 0-4 (2fs); Emmet Costello, Mark Allen 0-1, Conor Smyth 0-2; Cian Rennicks 0-1, Conor Smith 0-2, Ronan Breslin 0-4 (2fs). Subs - Alan Martin for C Rennicks (43), Kevin Galligan for E Costello (45), Luke O'Reilly for Herward (BC 56).

SYDDAN - Ciaran Farrelly; Kevin Garland, Jack Reid, Cormac Rafferty; Mark Fedigan, Andrew Garland, Kevin Traynor; Sean Clare, Peter Sheehy; Michael Fedigan, Paddy Farrelly 0-1, Ronan Mooney; Cormac Rowe 0-1, Daire Rowe 0-6 (5fs), Graham Garland 0-1. Subs: Brian Dillon 0-1 for G Garland (34), Thomas Meade for Rafferty (36), Gary Farrelly for K Garland (52).

Referee - Seamus O’Connor (Carnaross).