Podcasts about Beara

In dieser zweiten Episode unserer kleinen Serie rund um das Allihies Copper Mine Museum begleiten wir Fee auf ihrem Rundgang durch die Ausstellung. Vor Ort lässt sie sich die historischen Exponate erklären und taucht ein in das Leben der irischen Bergleute des 19. Jahrhunderts. Fee entdeckt originale Werkzeuge, Arbeitskleidung und bewegende Erinnerungsstücke, die zeigen, unter welchen harten Bedingungen die Männer unter Tage schuften mussten. Dabei wird nicht nur die Technik greifbar, sondern vor allem das Schicksal der Menschen, die einst in den Kupferminen von Allihies arbeiteten und oft gezwungen waren, ihre Heimat für eine bessere Zukunft zu verlassen. Kommt mit auf eine Reise in die Vergangenheit und erlebt die Geschichte und das Schicksal der Bergleute hautnah.

ON THIS week's podcast, up and coming GAA referee Shane Scanlon explains why he took up the whistle.The Newcestown native has taken charge of some big games in his young career including this year's Cork premier SHC final between Imokilly and Sarsfields.Scanlon chats about his career to date, the number of referees needed for club championships, respect for referees and the new rules for gaelic football, including those involving discipline.Also in the show, we reflect on three time olympic medalist Paul O'Donovan getting the RTÉ Sportsperson of the Year for the first time ever.It was also the first rowing representative to take home the individual award ever.Beara fell short in the U21A county football final while players from Rosscarbery, Bantry, Ballydehob and Glengarriff were in LGFA All Ireland final action last weekend.All this and more on this week's Star Sport Podcast. Watch above. Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, by using the player below or by searching 'Southern Star Sport Podcast' wherever you get yours.Follow our hosts on X: @matt_hurley01 and @KieranMcC_SSProduced by Matthew Hurley***The Star Sport Podcast is brought to you in association with Access Credit Union.Access Credit Union - Where your bank really does matter. Choose Credit Union, Choose Local, Choose Community. For more visit www.accesscu.ieSubscribe to The Southern Star's digital edition for less than €2 per week via https://subscribe.southernstar.ie/plans Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vladan Beara je psiholog i psihoterapeut sa 25 godina radnog iskustva. _______________________________________________________________________________________________ Sponzori ⚡️ Crux suplementi: Ja koristim Ashwagandu pred svako snimanje podkasta ili pred neku meni lično važnu aktivnost koja zahteva moj fokus i energiju. Pružite prirodnu snagu svom umu i telu:

BEARA'S Billy Murphy has a new role as their new schools coach and how they can develop as a division.He talks to Kieran McCarthy on this week's podcast.We also cover a big weekend of county football action as Clonakilty, Carbery Rangers, Dohenys and Bantry Blues.The current state of play in the Carbery junior A championships will be talked about too. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Discussing should dog owners by law be required always to have their pet on a lead while in a public areaWhy Ireland needs to tackle solid fuel burning and transport emissions to meet the Clear Air Strategy ambition – it's a calling from the Environmental Protection Agency who join Patricia How doctors in Beara are transferring patients to hospitals via private cars due to long ambulance waiting timesWe hear more about the Census Pilot Survey We look ahead to National Tree Day next week Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cauvery Madhavan talks about her life and how and why she set her latest novel The Inheritance on the beautiful Beara peninsula.

Is ábhar faoisimh do Choiste Caomhnaithe Ghaoth Beara gur tarraingíodh siar iarratas chun 19 tuirbín gaoithe 200 méadar ar airde a thógáil sa cheantar.

The Mallow Park Hotel is to be demolished after lying empty for 20 years. We speak with Cllr Liam Madden.Domestic violence can lead to victims becoming homeless; we speak the David Hall from Sonas Domestic Violence Group.The H.S.E. has reinstated the grant for people traveling across the border for cataract surgery. We speak with Michael Collins T.D.Barbeque season can lead to food poisoning if food is not properly cooked. Trish Twohig from Safe Food has advice on how to use a meat thermometer.Paul O'Shea from Garnish GAA tells us about the ‘Beast of Beara' upcoming fundraiserFr Tim Hazelwood from Killagh, gives his views on the recent controversy surrounding Minister Colm Burke who was refused Communion at a Funeral Mass recentlyJoe Heffernan has advice on how to deal with gambling addiction Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our favourite episodes from the eight year of THE OTHER STORIES.86.3 The Walled GardenA little girl discovers a hidden garden in the grounds of an old house.Written and narrated by Georgia Cook (https://twitter.com/georgiacooked)Edited by Karl Hughes (https://twitter.com/karlhughes)With music by North Without End (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/north-without-end/)87.5 CrawlspaceDennis' quiet evening of reading is interrupted by thumping music coming from his neighbour's house. Or at least he thinks that's where it's coming from.Written by Kev Harrison (www.kevharrisonfiction.comNarrated and edited by James Barnett AKA Jimmy Horrors (https://www.JamesBarnettCreative.com)With music by Daniel Birch (https://danielbirchmusic.com)And Andrew kn (https://freesound.org/people/Andrewkn/)87.1 WermsWhen a plumber who's seen too much is buried alive by a sadistic gravedigger, he discovers a series of mysterious tunnels extending from the bottom of his casket.Written by Andrew Benzinger (https://www.instagram.com/andrew.benzinger)Narrated by Justin Fife (https://www.twitter.com/justinbfife)Edited by Duncan Muggleton (http://soundcloud.com/duncanmuggleton)With music by Duncan Muggleton (https://temporalrecordings.wordpress.com)Heart of a BearA bear yearns for something more…Written by Benjamin Percy (https://benjaminpercy.com/)Narrated by Justin Fife (https://www.twitter.com/justinbfife)Edited by Karl Hughes (https://twitter.com/karlhughes)With music by Tim Kulig (https://timkulig.com/)Intro theme composed by Thom Robson (https://www.thomrobsonmusic.com/)And sound effects provided by Freesound.orgThe episode illustration was provided by Luke Spooner of Carrion House (https://carrionhouse.com/)A quick thanks to our community managers, Jasmine Arch, Joshua Boucher, and his eyeless ones Mary Pastrano and Cody CzarzastyAnd Joshua Boucher for helping with our submission reading.And to Ben Errington for separating the social curds from the media whey and serving up delicious content cheese.Join TOS+ to access over 75 exclusive episodes, get regular stories in higher quality audio, a week early, and ad-free, at https://theotherstories.net/plus/Support the show, get audiobooks, and more at https://www.patreon.com/hawkandcleaverJoin our communities for book clubs, movie clubs, writing exercises, and more at https://theotherstories.net/community/Leave a voicemail or get in touch at https://theotherstories.net/submissionsCheck out our writing courses at https://theotherstories.net/courses/Grab some merch at https://gumroad.com/hawkandcleaverThe Other Stories is a production of the story studio, Hawk & Cleaver, and is brought to you with a Creative Commons – Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives license. Don't change it. Don't sell it. But by all means… share the hell out of it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week I was joined by our special guest Lianne Van Dijk. Since moving to Ireland from the Netherlands, Lianne has become a regular on podium at races across the country including The Beara Way Ultra, The Wicklow Way, The BMF event in Waterville where she was crowned the winner after completing 4 43km loops along the Kerry Way making her the last runner remaining.We spoke about how Lianne deals with the mental and physical challenges of long distance running, why she loves racing in the hills of Ireland and how she deals with setbacks and lots more.  Don't forget to subscribe to The Run Republic Podcast and leave us a review on whichever platform you are listening on. Follow us on Facebook, X/Twitter, Instagram, Youtube, TikTok and visit RunRepublic.com for all the latest Running content. Help us grow by sharing this episode with your friends, family, and followers. Tag us @runrepublic when you share and use our official hashtag #RunRepublicPodcast to join the conversation online.

Aus dem traurigen Anlass des Terrorangriffs in Mannheim diskutieren wir mit dem Polizisten Kristian Beara über den Polizeialltag, die Gefahr von Messerangriffen und die Gefahr des Islamismus in Deutschland.

WITH one game to go in the West Cork League Premier Division, two points separate Clonakilty Soccer Club and Drinagh Rangers. The pair meet in their final game of the season this Sunday, and Ger McCarthy joins us on this week's podcast to preview what will be a tense affair.Clonakilty SC are top of the league on 46 points, with Drinagh travelling to Darrara College this Sunday knowing that only a win will suffice if they are to retain their status as champions.Both teams have been almost perfect this season, losing just one league game. Clonakilty do have the slight upper hand and will take confidence in their recent Beamish Cup victory over Sunday's opponents, but those who write Drinagh off do so at their peril. It's going to be a fascinating game.Elsewhere on the podcast we're previewing Cork's second group game of the All-Ireland series against Dongeal, which takes place in Páirc Uí Rinn this Saturday at 2.30pm.Can the Rebels halt the Jim McGuinness train? And will playing in a smaller stadium improve the atmosphere? We discuss on this week's podcast.There's also the latest on Nicola Tuthill's late run at a potential spot in the Olympics, Beara's withdrawal from the county championship and a whole lot more.All on this week's Star Sport Podcast.Follow our hosts on Twitter: @dyldonot & @KieranMcC_SSProduced by Dylan Mangan.***The Star Sport Podcast is brought to you in association with Access Credit Union.Access Credit Union - Where your bank really does matter. Choose the Credit Union, Choose Local, Choose Community.For more visit www.accesscu.ie. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

THIS week's Star Sport Podcast is a preview special, as we take a look at two big games taking place in Cork this weekend – Clonakilty SC vs Drinagh Rangers in the Beamish Cup final, and Cork vs Limerick in the Munster SFC quarter-final.West Cork soccer fans will be hoping the weather doesn't postpone the Beamish Cup final this weekend – as Storm Kathleen brings gale force winds and a weather warning has been issued.If the game does go ahead, it's bound to be a close one. Both teams are in great form this season, and will be battling it out at the top of the WCL Premier Division in the coming weeks.Drinagh have the upper hand over Clonakilty, having beaten them in their two previous games this season but Clon are in good form, preparing for this game with a 10-0 victory over Beara in the league. It's anyone's Beamish Cup at Turner's Cross on Sunday.Meanwhile, across the city, John Cleary's rebels will be in action against Limerick in the Munster SFC quarter-final. The winner will face Kerry in two weeks time and Cork will be expecting to be there.It's been a mixed season for Cork so far, with a good run of results saving their league campaign after a tough start. Can they dispatch Limerick with the ease they are expected to? And could they reignite the Munster championship by winning this year? Time will tell.All this and more on this week's Star Sport Podcast.Follow our hosts on Twitter: @dyldonot, @seanholland_15 & @KieranMcC_SSProduced by Dylan Mangan.***The Star Sport Podcast is brought to you in association with Access Credit Union.Access Credit Union - Where your bank really does matter. Choose the Credit Union, Choose Local, Choose Community.For more visit www.accesscu.ie. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this fascinating interview, conducted with my daughter, Catherine Byrne, we delve into the world of Eoghan Daltun, an Irish farmer and advocate for rewilding. Eoghan's journey is a testament to the power of nature and the importance of ecological balance. He shares his experiences running a farm and rewilding project on the Beara peninsula of Co. Cork, Ireland. His work is not just about farming, but about restoring and preserving the natural environment. His book, 'An Irish Atlantic Rainforest: A Personal Journey Into the Magic of Rewilding', is a testament to his commitment and passion for this cause. Eoghan's insights provide a unique perspective on the importance of rewilding and the role it plays in combating ecological and climate breakdown.Eoghan Daltun is an Irish farmer and outspoken advocate for rewilding --he runs a farm and rewilding project on the Beara peninsula of Co. Cork. He is the author of an acclaimed book on his personal rewilding work on the Beara peninsula, An Irish Atlantic Rainforest: A Personal Journey Into the Magic of Rewilding. By background and training a conservator of sculpture and a sculptor in stone. This extended interview took place on Eoghan's farm in Eyeries on the Beara peninsula.Catherine Byrne is a forest researcher working with Evolving Forests in Devon, England and a Woodlab Fellow at Hooke Park in Dorset; Catherine is also host of a radio show on Balamii Radio, "Biorhythms" based around her nature based field recordings--some of which are included in this episode. 

Curiosities on the Beara peninsula in west Cork have been looking for a staff since January.Struggling to find a new chef, the restaurant decided to offer free accommodation as part of the benefits of taking up the position.Sean was joined by Michael Donney, co-owner of Curiosities restaurant in Castletownbere to talk through the staffing problems in the restaurant industry, the implications for communities and why Ireland has become an unattractive working location to chefs.

Curiosities on the Beara peninsula in west Cork have been looking for a staff since January.Struggling to find a new chef, the restaurant decided to offer free accommodation as part of the benefits of taking up the position.Sean was joined by Michael Donney, co-owner of Curiosities restaurant in Castletownbere to talk through the staffing problems in the restaurant industry, the implications for communities and why Ireland has become an unattractive working location to chefs.

Beara Restaurant offering free rent to recruit a chef Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join me on this meditative journey to the heart of Hekate's Cave where we meet The Cailleach for unburdening our "stones," on the Winter Solstice (or anytime we need to let go our heaviness). I adore The Cailleach. She connects me to my Celtic roots, and always welcomes the weary traveler, offering shelter from the winter's storms. Become a Coven Member with the Kindness subscription: MORE INFO HERE. Join the Keeping Her Keys Video Library HERE. This episode expands on the Skotia Chapter in Entering Hekate's Cave by Cyndi Brannen. From Entering Hekate's Cave: The Journey Through Darkness To Wholeness The Cailleach[i]is an expression of The Crone, a healing spirit that offers respite along the journey through the cave. There are stories regaling The Cailleach as the eternal wise woman healer. Sometimes denigrated as a mean-spirited hag, The Cailleach of various locations, such as the Cailleach Béara (Cally Berra)[ii], were Goddesses of Winter to ancient Celts. The importance of place is central to the tales of The Cailleach, where she typically be based in a specific location, such as Béara. Being linked to places signifies how deeply she is connected to the land and its people. She is of the earth itself. This connection of place also speaks to her message of reconnecting to the land, of treating the earth well so that we can be nourished. [i] Sorita d'Este and David Rankine. Visions of the Cailleach: Exploring the Myths, Folklore and Legends of the pre-eminent Celtic Hag Goddess (2009). [ii] Leanne O'Sullivan. Cailleach: The Hag of Beara (2009) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/keepingherkeys/message

Midwinter is a time for gifts and family... but in times past it was also a time for witches and a spookier magic. Seanchaí Steve Lally weaves a spell.

Derek talks to Mieke about moving to Ireland as a child, farming in Beara, her film 'Hungry Hill', the real characters onscreen, the inclusion of archival footage, natural humour in the documentary, and wild swimming! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wheatleydeQ

https://www.bearabitters.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/irishwhiskeyreview/message

Today Mary is talking to Eoghan Daltun. Eoghan is a sculpture conservator, a High Nature Value farmer and, above all, a rewilder. Originally from Dublin, since 2009 he has lived with his two sons, Liam and Seánie, on their 73-acre farm near Eyeries on the Beara Peninsula, West Cork.He released his hugely successful and award winning book late last year.An Irish Atlantic Rainforest winner of the An Post Irish Book Award winner, 2022'The stories are absorbing, the writing charismatic and the ideas thought-provoking' Irish Independent'Fascinating ... a manifesto for saving our own corner of the planet through letting things be' Irish Times, The Gloss'Daltun writes with passion and purpose of the way we should live now' RTÉ GuideOn the Beara peninsula in West Cork, a temperate rainforest flourishes. It is the life work of Eoghan Daltun, who had a vision to rewild a 73-acre farm he bought, moving there from Dublin with his family in 2009. An Irish Atlantic Rainforest charts that remarkable journey. Part memoir, part environmental treatise, as a wild forest bursts into life before our eyes, we're invited to consider the burning issues of our time: climate breakdown, ecological collapse, and why our very survival as a species requires that we urgently and radically transform our relationship with nature. This is a story as much about doing nothing as taking action - allowing natural ecosystems to return and thrive without interference, and in doing so heal an ailing planet. Powerfully descriptive, lovingly told, An Irish Atlantic Rainforest presents an enduring picture of the regenerative force of nature, and how one Irishman let it happen.Contact Eoghan Daltun at www.beararainforest.comBuy the book online at www.gutterbookshop.comwww.booksupstarirs.iewww.kennys.iewww.easons.ieContact Mary Bermingham atmary@burrennaturesanctuary.ie Check out Burren Nature Sanctuary at www.burrennaturesanctuary.ie

In dem zweiten Teil unseres Irland-Spezials starten wir am Morgen des 3. Tages in Allihies in einer traumhaften Bucht. Gestärkt von köstlichem Kaffee machen wir uns auf den Weg in die Berge wo nun die alten Minen auf uns warteten. Nicht nur alte verwunschen Minen warteten auf uns, sondern auch spektakuläre Ausblicke, mystische Wälder und abenteuerliche Pfade. Vor allem die abenteuerlichen und abwechslungsreichen Pfade durch die wunderschönen Landschaften haben uns in ihren Bann gezogen. Diese Pfade und Wege führten uns in den nächsten 3 Tagen zu Campingplätzen in dem Garten eines Anwohners mit toller Aussicht und zu einem unglaublich herzlichen Empfang in einem Bed & Breakfast welches zwischen Bergen und Wäldern eingebettet lag.Am letzten Tag, welcher im eigentlichen Sinne kein Hiking-Tag mehr war, haben wir noch eine Kajak und Boots Tour unternommen und durften so noch mehr von der Flora und Fauna Irlands bestaunen. Wie zum Beispiel gigantische Seeadler und majestätische Zwergwale. Der einzige Wermutstropfen ist, dass wir nicht noch ein paar Tage länger in Irland bleiben konnten. Es gibt noch viel zu entdecken.Wir hoffen dass euch die Folge gefallen hat und dass wir euch eventuell auch Inspirationen für euren nächsten Trip liefern konnten, der dann vielleicht auch nach Irland geht!Unsere Social Media Auftritte könnt ihr hier finden:Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@RobertKlinkOTMitgliedschaft: https://youtube.oia.bio/mitgliedRoberts Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/outdoorsandtrekking/Sebastians Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sebas_238

Scott Andrews, general manager of Sheen Falls Lodge in Kenmare, Ireland, talks with Benjamin Bass of Insider Travel Report about his luxury country club in County Kerry on the Wild Atlantic Way. The property offers guests access to Killarney National Park, the Ring of Beara, the Ring of Kerry and the Ring of Kerry Golf Club. Andrews describes the lodge's rooms, two restaurants, art collection and activities, including fishing, horseback riding, hiking, falconry, archery, wine and whiskey tasting and much more. For more information, visit www.sheenfallslodge.ie. If interested, the original video of this podcast can be found on the Insider Travel Report Youtube channel or by searching for the podcast's title on Youtube.

Shannon and Laura reflect on the many special guest interviews from Season 4, this season has seen a rich variety of guests, all very generous with their time and knowledge. Of course it wouldn't be a TOSW without a random curiosity- which Shannon brings in the form of a mysterious Fairy shoe. We also discuss the history and development of the Ouija board, and Planchette. Thank you to our beautiful listeners for all the feedback and ideas, keep them coming!! Happy Yule for our fellow Southerners, and Litha in the North. XX Credits Fairy shoe of the Beara Peninsula- https://hypnogoria.blogspot.com/ Ouija Board- Gaudian.com Planchette- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planchette  Visit ⁠⁠AshaMoon⁠⁠ ⁠⁠ShannonCotterill ⁠⁠ Have a witchy question to ask? Get in touch, we would love to hear from you! Follow us, and DM on Instagram ⁠⁠@turnsout_shesawitch⁠⁠ Presented by Shannon Cotterill & Laura Turner. Production & original music by Matt Turner ⁠⁠@turnzout_media⁠⁠

Wir sind zurück von unserem großen Abenteuer im wilden Irland und möchten unsere Erlebnisse und Eindrücke mit euch teilen!In Teil 1 dieses Berichts fokussieren wir uns auf die ersten drei Tage unserer Irland-Reise. Wir haben beschlossen, die Beara-Halbinsel zu besuchen und dort den spektakulären Beara-Way zu wandern. Die Beara-Halbinsel liegt im Südwesten Irlands und zeichnet sich durch ihre Wildheit und Unberührtheit aus. Dass dies auch wirklich so stimmt, durften wir dann auf unserer Trekking Tour selbst erfahren.Bereits die Reise zur grünen Insel war beeindruckend für uns. Von der Haustür aus mit dem Camper gestartet, waren wir schon kurze Zeit später auf eine Fähre welche uns innerhalb 24 Stunden direkt nachIrland gebracht hat. Dabei haben wir zahlreiche Delfine an uns vorbeischwimmen sehen: Ein guter Vorgeschmack auf die Wildnis, die uns in Irland dann noch erwartet hat.In den ersten drei Tagen haben wir ungefähr 73 km zurückgelegt. Wir sind durch den Urwald bei Glengariff gewandert, haben saftig grüne Hügel bestiegen und konnten traumhafte Buchten bestaunen. Übernachtet haben wir auf Bergkämmen, am Meer und sogar im Garten eines netten Anwohners einer urgemütlichen kleinen Stadt. Kommt gerne mit auf die ersten Tage dieses Trekking-Abenteuers. Wir erzählen euch im Detail von der Landschaft, den Leuten und dem Trail.Viel Spaß beim hören!Unsere Social Media Auftritte könnt ihr hier finden:Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@RobertKlinkOTMitgliedschaft: https://youtube.oia.bio/mitgliedRoberts Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/outdoorsandtrekking/Sebastians Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sebas_238

Director general de Almikia inmobiliaria, inmobiliaria que se dedica al corretaje de propiedades premium ubicadas en la zona y norponiente norte de aguascalientes. Socio fundador de Grupo Pixeles, fondo de inversión especializado en negocios inmobiliarios. Director comercial en BEARA y AUNNA, desarrollos verticales de usos mixtos ubicados en Aguascalientes. Lic. en comercio Internacional.

In the second part of our episode on Ireland's lost forests, Naomi travels to the Beara peninsula in Co. Cork to speak to sculptor and author Eoghan Daltun. Eoghan's award-wining book, An Atlantic Rainforest: a Personal Journey into the Magic of Rewilding, recounts how he has brought a sector of ancient Irish woodland back to life by simply making space for native ecosystems to thrive. We also hear about how E.U. policy has shaped woodland preservation in Europe, we discuss how big predators might be the key to restoring biodiversity, and we return to the mystery of the bare-bottomed Woodkernes - discovering the weird and ancient art of the Braigetóir, or professional flatulists. A bonus episode will be available at www.patreon.com/theirishpassport

WEST Cork's film industry is on the rise.On the latest episode of The Southern Star's In The News podcast, Dylan Mangan focuses on how the film industry is developing in West CorkThe region has some of the best locations in the country and more and more production companies are deciding to shoot their next projects here.We hear from Star reporter Kieran O'Mahony, who has been reporting on the film scene for the newspaper, along with two of West Cork Film Studio's directors, Édaín O'Donnell and Steve Park. We also chat to producer Gráinne Dwyer, who has been shooting a short film on the Beara peninsula in recent weeks.Produced and presented by Dylan Mangan.***Listen to the previous episode: Does West Cork's fishing industry have a future?Thanks for listening to The Southern Star's In The News Podcast. Please be sure to like, share and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.For more on this story pick up a copy of this week's Southern Star or subscribe online via www.southernstar.ie/epaper. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eoghan has a farm of 73 acres (including 40 acres of mountain commonage) overlooking the Atlantic near Eyeries on the Beara Peninsula, West Cork. For the last 12 years he has given 30 acres over to nature, mostly in the form of highly species-rich native Atlantic temperate rainforest. Please rate & review the pod, and spread the word! Eoghan - http://www.eoghandaltun.com Farming for Nature- https://www.farmingfornature.ie/nominees/eoghan-daltun/ Contact Brigid - info@farmingfornature.ie Twitter - https://twitter.com/farmfornature

In the heart of Hackney lies a TRUE story that has captivated the minds of many - the tale of the Mole Man. And in the emerald Irish hills of Beara, there is a legend that has been passed down through generations - the story of the Fairy Shoe. Both are fascinating, mysterious, and filled with wonder. Despite the numerous theories and speculations surrounding these enigmatic tales, one thing is for certain: The Mole Man of Hackney and The Fairy Shoe of Beara will leave you in awe and wondering what could possibly be the truth. Join us as we delve into the depths of these two fascinating legends and explore the various theories surrounding them. This episode is a must-listen for anyone who is captivated by the mysterious and unexplained. So, sit back, relax, and get ready for an exciting journey into the unknown as we explore one of the most intriguing legends of our time. Thanks so much for listening, and as always - BE RAD! THE RADDEST WAYS YOU CAN SUPPORT OUR SHOW JOIN OUR PATREON: www.patreon.com/thatwouldberad BUY US A BEVERAGE: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thatwouldberad MERCH: https://thatwouldberad.myspreadshop.com/ SHOW INFO

Join me on this meditative journey to the heart of Hekate's Cave where we meet The Cailleach for unburdening our "stones," on the Winter Solstice (or anytime we need to let go our heaviness). I adore The Cailleach. She connects me to my Celtic roots, and always welcomes the weary traveler, offering shelter from the winter's storms. From Entering Hekate's Cave: The Journey Through Darkness To Wholeness The Cailleach[i]is an expression of The Crone, a healing spirit that offers respite along the journey through the cave. There are stories regaling The Cailleach as the eternal wise woman healer. Sometimes denigrated as a mean-spirited hag, The Cailleach of various locations, such as the Cailleach Béara (Cally Berra)[ii], were Goddesses of Winter to ancient Celts. The importance of place is central to the tales of The Cailleach, where she typically be based in a specific location, such as Béara. Being linked to places signifies how deeply she is connected to the land and its people. She is of the earth itself. This connection of place also speaks to her message of reconnecting to the land, of treating the earth well so that we can be nourished. [i] Sorita d'Este and David Rankine. Visions of the Cailleach: Exploring the Myths, Folklore and Legends of the pre-eminent Celtic Hag Goddess (2009). [ii] Leanne O'Sullivan. Cailleach: The Hag of Beara (2009)

Midwinter is a time for gifts and family... but in times past it was also a time for witches and a spookier magic. Seanchaí Steve Lally weaves a spell. 

Atá imníoch faoin fheirm ghaoithe naoi dtuirbín déag atá le forbairt ar an Chlochar Corr, i gceantar Leitir Mhic a' Bhaird agus na nDubhchoradh ag future Energy Ireland.

On this week's podcast we're going to hear from Beara GAA Secretary Joe Blake about whether the minor grades should be left at U17 or return to U18 and the effect decoupling could have on rural GAA clubs across the county.Joe previously served as the Cork county board's PRO so is well versed on this subject and has some great insights into the existential threats faced by clubs on the Beara peninsula.We're also going to be joined by friend of the show, Christina Desmond.Christina, a boxer from Cill na Martra, was a silver medal winner at the recent European Championships in Montenegro and she spoke to Dylan Mangan about her current form and the remarkable success of Irish women's boxing of late.Later on the podcast we hear from ex-Munster player and star of RTÉ's Ultimate Hell Week Billy Holland about the West Cork contingent in the Munster squad.If you can't make it to the shops this week to pick up a copy of The Southern Star, you can avail of a digital or postal subscription by clicking here.Follow our hosts on Twitter: @jayburgkk, @KieranMcC_SS and @matt_hurley01Produced by Dylan Mangan.***The Star Sport Podcast is brought to you in association with Access Credit Union.Access Credit Union - Where your bank really does matter. Choose the Credit Union, Choose Local, Choose Community. For more visit www.accesscu.ie.

On this week's podcast we're going to hear from Ciarán O'Sullivan, captain of the Beara divisional side that won the 1997 county championship.Ciarán has been chatting to Ger McCarthy about that incredible year which saw Beara lift the Andy Scannell cup following a replay victory over West Cork rivals Castlehaven.The Beara '97 winning team will be honoured during halftime of Sunday's Premier Senior football final between Nemo Rangers and the Barrs' at Páirc Uí ChaoimhLater in the show we'll be chatting to Bandon AFC coach Áine O'Donovan.Áine is a coach with Bandon AFC's senior men's team. She also coaches the younger generation in their school of excellence.She's been speaking to Dylan Mangan about the significance of the Ireland women's team qualifying for next year's World Cup in Australia & New Zealand and what it could mean for women's soccer in West Cork and beyond.If you can't make it to the shops this week to pick up a copy of The Southern Star, you can avail of a digital or postal subscription by clicking here.Follow our hosts on Twitter: @jayburgkk, @KieranMcC_SS and @matt_hurley01Produced by Dylan Mangan.***The Star Sport Podcast is brought to you in association with Access Credit Union.Access Credit Union - Where your bank really does matter. Choose the Credit Union, Choose Local, Choose Community. For more visit www.accesscu.ie.

Cork City sealed the First Division title last night and we have loads of reaction, we'll hear from City chairman Declan Carey, boss Colin Healy and our own Colm O'Sullivan.Michael Mannion, chairman of Russell Rovers fills us in on their huge fundraiser which gives you a chance to win some unbelievable prizes, from the Super Bowl to the All Ireland finalsGer McCarthy was at the u19 premier 1 county football final, we'll hear from the Beara camp after their winHe has also been speaking to Mary Newman ahead of tomorrows Senior camogie semi finals.

The final round of the group stages of the Cork football championships took place last week and with so many West Cork teams in action we have plenty to discuss on this week's podcast.Matthew Hurley gives us his top five takeaways from the weekend that was with several sides progressing to the knockout stages and several others facing down the barrel of some fairly daunting looking relegation battles.Later in the show we're be joined by Donal O'Sullivan to have chat about the legendary Beara team that won the 1997 county final. Donal also tells us all about the Padraig Crowley fundraiser. Padraig, who was the goalie on that county final winning team, has been struggling with a serious illness for some time and Beara GAA and his teammates from ‘97 have launched a fundraising drive to support the future educational needs of his two young children.A raffle will be held for Padraig on the October bank holiday weekend, with a wide variety of prizes available. Tickets cost €10 and are available online at www.bearagaa.ie.We're also joined for a chat by Enniskeane camogie captain Aisling O'Driscoll about their championship campaign.If you can't make it to the shops this week to pick up a copy of The Southern Star, you can avail of a digital or postal subscription by clicking here.Follow our hosts on Twitter: @jayburgkk and @KieranMcC_SS.Produced by Dylan Mangan.***The Star Sport Podcast is brought to you in association with Access Credit Union and the Donal O'Driscoll Student Bursary.The Donal O'Driscoll Student Bursary has been established to honour the career and achievements of Access Credit Union's late CEO Donal O'Driscoll.Throughout his long term as CEO, Donal championed the Credit Union ethos of supporting and empowering members, particularly in the sphere of education.In recognition of this, the Donal O'Driscoll Bursary will provide financial support to one individual embarking on third-level education or commencing an apprenticeship in 2022.The recipient of the bursary will be awarded €5,000 to help with costs.To apply for the bursary visit www.accesscu.ie/bursary

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Los padres de Ariana Lizarraga, una de las jóvenes muertas por el derrumbe de un entrepiso en el boliche Beara en 2010, le comunicaron a los jueces que absolvieron a casi todos los imputados que no apelarán el fallo: “Pedimos disculpas a nuestra hija. Ella bien podría cuestionar nuestra decisión y calificarla como debilidad. Tendría Razón. Quizá pueda entender que el poder judicial también nos mató a nosotros”. Juan Lizarraga dijo estar "sorprendido" y expresó: "Audiencia tras audiencia fuimos viendo cómo la balanza se inclinaba para su lado. Era de no creer". "El juicio fue una obra de teatro de pésima calidad", afirmó. Junto a Alicia Tagliaferro, mediante una nota de tres páginas dirigida a los jueces Gabriel Vega, Gustavo Alterini y Alejandro Noceti, les dijeron: “En vuestras manos estuvo la última esperanza, el último intento de vencer a la violencia política que mató a nuestra hija”, y se despidieron confesándose “cubiertos en un manto de tristeza y desolación”. “Hemos tomado la irrevocable decisión de no recurrir ante el tribunal de Casación la sentencia que consagró la impunidad de los funcionarios públicos del gobierno de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires, cómplices y máximos responsables de la muerte de nuestra hija y de su mejor amiga, Leticia Provedo”. Ambas jóvenes, de 21 y 20 años de edad, murieron como consecuencia del derrumbe de un entrepiso en el local, que en los hechos funcionaba como una suerte de Cromañón en escala. El lugar estaba habilitado para fiestas privadas pero la investigación determinó que había shows en vivo, baile y se cobraba entrada a los concurrentes. El 23 de junio pasado, el tribunal oral número siete condenó sólo a los empresarios que regenteaban el boliche, a tres años de prisión en suspenso. Los ex funcionarios del gobierno porteño que por entonces encabezaba Mauricio Macri y policías federales que llegaron imputados a juicio fueron absueltos. “El juicio oral a vuestro cargo reiteró la vocación absolutoria. (…) Somos conscientes de nuestra fragilidad política frente a la prepotencia del poder que silenció el caso en los medios de prensa y logró homologar la impunidad en el veredicto”, sostuvieron los padres. En ese contexto, explicaron la decisión de no apelar ni las condenas a penas de prisión en suspenso, ni las absoluciones de todos los funcionarios públicos, incluidos los policiales: “Ya no estamos en condiciones psíquicas de tolerar más injusticias. Hemos tomado la decisión de rendirnos ante una circunstancia claramente ineluctable”. “No estamos dispuestos a seguir siendo cómplices de simulación de juicio, donde la tragedia de las víctimas continúe sucediendo como un acontecimiento menor frente al poder político de sus victimarios, funcionarios del gobierno de la Ciudad”. La carta, que trasunta un dolor contagioso en cada una de sus palabras, muestra a dos padres que saben –y así lo dicen- que sólo les queda resignarse. “Sabemos que la resignación no implica vivir con plenitud sino sobrevivir, pero al menos no tendremos que padecer nuevas vejaciones. No nos han dejado otra alternativa”. La carta fue enviada dos días antes de que se conozcan las razones por las cuales los jueces suscribieron aquel fallo. La lectura de los fundamentos está prevista para el 20 de agosto. Pase lo que pase, lunes a viernes de 7.00 a 9.00 Con Darío Villarruel, Sofía Muschetto y Jorge Vaccaro.

On CorkToday with Patricia Messinger ---- Surging prices is hitting the spending power of older people as Age Action campaign ahead of the Budget next month We hear about a campaign to raise awareness of the issues faced by those who stutter from Stuttering Awareness Mental Well-being Ireland We hear about a major fundraising drive in Beara for Padraig Crowley who is going through treatment at the moment as the community gathers around the family to support them Bandon singer Aine Duffy joins Patricia as she gets ready to entertain children in Direct Provision centres with music from a converted horse box she calls the “Duff Box” Peter Dowdall answers your Gardening queries Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

A busy show as we hear from Nemo Rangers, Castlehaven, Bishopstown, O'Donovan Rossa and Ilen Rovers. Ryan McCarthy from the Mick Cronin Fund talks to us about their fundraiser for Mick. Beara secretary Joseph Blake on their fundraising efforts for Padraig Crowley. And we talk American football with Alan Lamasery of the Cork Admirals

倫敦手工皮件Beara Beara官網 https://bit.ly/beara_beara 九折限時折扣碼： anita合作來信：case@riverwalk.cc 私訊分享請IG @anita.writer

On this week's show we're joined by Ireland's new national 5,000m champion, Glengarriff's Darragh McElhinney.Darragh was the star of the show at the 150th National Track and Field championships in Santry at the weekend as he stormed to victory in a time of 13.53.84.Later on the show we're chatting to Carbery's divisional football manager Tim Buckley ahead of their big West Cork derby against Beara on Thursday evening.But before we chat to Darragh and Tim we're looking back on Cork's defeat to Dublin in the All-Ireland quarter final last Saturday.***The Star Sport Podcast is brought to you in association with Access Credit Union.Access Credit Union now offers Cultivate Farm Finance and is ready to support local farmers.With a Cultivate loan, farmers in West Cork can benefit from the local decision making and personal service offered by their Credit Union.To find out more go to www.accesscu.ie/cultivate or call on (028) 21883

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Pastoralby Djuna Barnes (1892-1982)A frog leaps out across the lawn,And crouches there—all heavy and alone,And like a blossom, pale and over-blown,Once more the moon turns dim against the dawn.Crawling across the straggling panoplyOf little roses, only half in bloom,It strides within that beamed and lofty roomWhere an ebon stallion looms upon the hay.The stillness moves, and seems to grow immense,A shuddering dog starts, dragging at its chain,Thin, dusty rats slink down within the grain,And in the vale the first far bells commence.Here in the dawn, with mournful doomèd eyesA cow uprises, moving out to bearA soft-lipped calf with swarthy birth-swirled hair,And wide wet mouth, and droll uncertainties.The grey fowls fight for places in the sun,The mushrooms flare, and pass like painted fans:All the world is patient in its plans—The seasons move forever, one on one.Small birds lie sprawling vaguely in the heat,And wanly pluck at shadows on their breasts,And where the heavy grape-vine leans and rests,White butterflies lift up their furry feet.The wheat grows querulous with unseen cats;A fox strides out in anger through the corn,Bidding each acre wake and rise to mournBeneath its sharps and through its throaty flats.And so it is, and will be year on year,Time in and out of date, and still on timeA billion grapes plunge bleeding into wineAnd bursting, fall like music on the ear.The snail that marks the girth of night with slime,The lonely adder hissing in the fern,The lizard with its ochre eyes aburn—Each is before, and each behind its time. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit iwillreadtoyou.substack.com/subscribe

El fiscal Oscar Ciruzzi expuso su alegato en el juicio oral por el derrumbe dentro del boliche Beara, ocurrido en septiembre de 2010 en la Ciudad de Buenos Aires, ante el Tribunal Oral en lo Criminal y Correccional Nº 7 que desde febrero pasado juzga a 17 personas. En la Radio Pública recordó que hubo 50 heridos y que murieron dos mujeres. También contó que pidió algunas absoluciones y entre 3 y 4 años de condena para los responsables. “Habrá cerca de un mes de audiencias de defensa y el veredicto tiene que salir a fin de mayo”, adelantó el fiscal. Pase lo que pase, lunes a viernes de 7.00 a 9.00 Con Darío Villarruel y Romina Calderaro.

Following the recent successes of a number of teams from the Beara Peninsula, we'll be casting our eyes West this week and chatting to Joe Blake of Beara GAA about some of the positive stories coming out of the division despite the obvious geographical and demographical challenges they face.We're also going to catch up with members of the Skibbereen Women's rugby team to chat about their season so far and the women's rugby scene in West Cork generally.But we'll start with the Cork footballers again this week and their crucial win over Down at Páirc Uí Chaoimh last Saturday evening.With their backs against the walls and in desperate need of their first league win this year, Keith Ricken's side kept their hopes of survival alive with a 1-16 to 1-12 victory.

Con ‘Durrihy' O'Sullivan, who was a teacher in Castletownbere for over four decades, applies his superb 80-year-old memory to recalling the geography, the poetry, and the banter of the Beara peninsula, as well as dancing at the Silver Slipper and how he had to change trains 12 times to get from Kenmare to his school in County Laois.

Lev Yashine à dit lui même qui Vladimir Beara aurait mérité d'avoir le ballon d'or à la place de la légende soviétique comme même il devais avoir un sacré talent