Podcasts about Carlingford

Send us a textIf you're drawn to the hefty tomes of Victorian authors Anthony Trollope and George Eliot, we can pretty much guarantee you'll enjoy this week's novel, Hester, as much as we did. Margaret Oliphant is said to have been one of Queen Victoria's favorite novelists, and she counted J.M. Barrie and Robert Louis Stevenson among her many fans. Joining us to discuss Hester is New York Times columnist and pediatrician Dr. Perri Klass. Discussed in this episode: Hester by Margaret OliphantDr. Perri KlassGeorge EliotAnthony TrollopeMiddlemarch by George EliotBlackwoods MagazineThe Brontes Henry JamesThe Best Medicine by Perri KlassCharles DickensPride and Prejudice by Jane AustenDorothea BrookeThe Chronicles of Barsetshire by Anthony TrollopeThe Chronicles of Carlingford by Margaret OliphantReach Out and ReadMiss Marjoriebanks by Margaret OliphantSupport the showFor episodes and show notes, visit: LostLadiesofLit.comDiscuss episodes on our Facebook Forum. Follow us on instagram @lostladiesoflit. Follow Kim on twitter @kaskew. Sign up for our newsletter: LostLadiesofLit.com Email us: Contact — Lost Ladies of Lit Podcast

Today we hear Keith's top tips on growing potatoes! Keith assures us that potatoes are the easiest of all vegetables to grow!Potatoes can be grown at any time but they are frost tender so should be planted after the last frost (in Southern States or frost prone areas)Use certified ‘seed potatoes' - this will ensure they are free from disease. Most non-organic potatoes found in supermarkets etc are sprayed with glyphosate 360 so should be avoidedThere are a number of different methods for growing potatoes:Grown in your garden - Keith warns, you will have these together as they nearly impossible to get rid ofUse a designated garden bed - you will harvest approx 8-10 potatoes per plantGrow in a potato bag using a good quality potting mix- Several on the market including Bunnings Potato BagWire frame can be used by layering compost and strawPotatoes need consistent water but avoid being too wet to ensure potatoes don't rotTo ensure a good yield, add plenty of compost and other organic matterKeith recommends planting whole seed potato (not cut) covered with 200mm soil/compost as plants shoots cover with additional soil/compost or straw (indeterminate potatoes only)Indeterminate potatoes include - Brownell, Dutch Cream, Nicola, Up To Date, King Edward, Salad Rose, Pink Fir Apple, Potato SapphireDeterminate potatoes include - Spunta, Kennebec, Purple Congo, Pink Eye, Carlingford, Red Pontiaconce potato plant's flowers have died off, feel through to the stem where you will find ‘new potatoes'  (indeterminate varieties only). Once the plant has completely died off, leave for approx 2 weeks before harvesting.Store in cool dry place in hessian bag or wire basket away from sunlight.Pests include earwigsGood luck with your home grown taties!Where you can find all things Muddy Boots!BRAND NEW WEBSITE: https://www.muddyboots.net.au/Instagram: www.instagram.com/muddybootspodcast/ Facebook: Muddy Boots Podcast | Facebook

Si la première saison de la fiction britannique Time se concentrait sur l'arrivée en prison de Mark, un professeur, obligé rapidement de s'adapter aux règles violentes et injustes de l'univers carcéral, la suite de cette série d'anthologie nous fait découvrir le quotidien de trois Prisonnières, fraîchement débarquées à la prison pour femmes de Carlingford. Orla est une mère de famille célibataire, prête à tout, même avoir recours à des procédés illégaux, pour offrir à ses enfants le confort minimum pour vivre. Kelsey est une jeune addict enceinte bien peu décidée à arrêter sa consommation de drogue, qui appréhende sa grossesse comme l'unique moyen d'obtenir une remise de peine. Enfin, Abi cache sous ses airs tranquilles un crime très lourd. Trois femmes, trois destins stoppés en plein vol, qui vont chacune trouver chez les deux autres, le refuge nécessaire pour survivre à leur incarcération. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQCLLwkfGWo Orla, Kelsey et Abi : des criminelles tout en nuances Pendant bien plus sombre d'Orange is The New Black, la saison 2 de Time, Prisonnières, présente néanmoins un point commun avec la série de Netflix : elle aussi met en scène des personnages éclectiques qui ne se seraient sans doute jamais croisés dans la vie réelle. Jodie Whittaker (Treizième version du Dr Who) incarne une mère essayent de se débattre tant bien que mal avec une vie qui ne lui a jamais fait de cadeaux. Ne pouvant compter que sur elle-même, elle enchaîne les fraudes pour offrir à ses enfants le minimum vital. Et si d'aucuns argumenteraient – et à juste titre – que la loi est la loi, on ne peut s'empêcher de compatir avec cette guerrière du quotidien. Kelsey, elle, est une jeune femme qui se bat contre des démons bien trop puissants pour qu'elle puisse se sortir seule de sa maladie. Un personnage qui pourrait aisément être détestable, sauvé par l'apparence enfantine de Bella Ramsey (Game of Thrones, The Last of Us) et le désespoir palpable d'une addict qui ne voit, dans l'enfermement, qu'un sevrage forcé auquel elle n'est pas prête. Mais c'est sans doute Abi (excellente Tamara Lawrance) qui reflète le plus cette volonté de Time – Prisonnières de repousser un manichéisme qui aurait été trop facile. Surnommée la « tueuse d'enfants », cette criminelle d'apparence impassible va faire preuve d'une bienveillance inattendue en prenant sous son aile ses deux compagnes de cellule, pleinement consciente qu'elle seule peut les protéger des sévices qu'elles pourraient subir des autres détenues. Des sévices par ailleurs, nullement édulcorés. Si Orla, Kelsey et Abi sont dessinées avec de nombre de nuances, la tension qui règne dans la prison et la violence latente sont présentées avec un réalisme qui ne s'estompe jamais. Une brutalité ambiante qui vient contrecarrer la sérénité éphémère qui règne dans la cellule des trois femmes. Un havre de paix instable, mais suffisamment protecteur pour que les trois femmes puissent trouver un semblant de lumière dans un environnement particulièrement obscur. [bs_show url="time-2021"] Les quatre épisodes de 52 minutes de Time - Prisonnières sont à retrouver tous les jeudis à 21h, depuis le 10 octobre, à raison de deux chapitres par soirée.

Bobby took a trip out along the coast towards Carlingford to the Model Miniature Railway & Maritime museum located in the cellar of the historic Greenore Co-operative building.

Sarah Carey says the Irish cat population needs controlling for the sake of our feathered friends! Renowned silversmith and jewellery maker Garrett Mallon is celebrating ten years in Carlingford. Helena King has brought her editorial skills to bear superbly in a new book about Knowth and Eimear McManus set the scene for the forthcoming Irish Women's Open golf tournament at Carton House. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Boxing coach, mentor and IABA secretary Antoinette Faye reflected on Kellie Harrington's double Olympic Gold medals and its impact on the sport. Money Doctor John Lowe advised in the aftermath of the recent sharp fall in stocks & shares. Jenni Meade and Lisa Keegan spoke of their mutually beneficial gleaning initiative and Gerry McAlinden looked ahead to the D'arcy Magee Summer School in Carlingford next week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this Best Possible Taste interview, we meet Paul Carroll from Ghan House. Ghan House is a beautiful Blue Book property located in medieval Carlingford in Co Louth, Ireland. THE BEST POSSIBLE TASTE IS IRELAND'S LONGEST RUNNING FOOD AND DRINK PODCAST AND CELEBRATED 10 YEARS ON AIR IN 2023. For more BPT interviews visit www.sharonnoonan.com

Snakes on a train! Why Sinéad agrees with Lily Allen's statement about her kids ruining her career. The Leprechaun Whisperer in Carlingford wants us to go on an adventure with the Carluchains. 1 in 3 of us have up to 10 cables snaking around our home the ERP wants us to banish them for good and Aoife Ni Mhaloin is back for Gaelige le Cheile. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I recap my first road race of 2024 - the Carlingford half marathon which I ran a couple of days previous. I was unsure coming into the race where my fitness was and also how conditions would play out on the day. I also give tips for how to move on after a 'good' or 'bad' performance, what positives I took and what lessons could be learned. I also place the race in the context of the overall training cycle and long term goals and discuss how much value you should place on races and training. If you want to improve in your next race and want personalised help in training, nutrition and mindset designed to get you faster, further and stronger straight away, message me at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.instagram.com/therunningrules⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or see ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.therunningrules.com/coaching⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/therunningrules/message

The four seasons hotel Carlingford make a triumphant return 4 months after floods damaged the hotel Pat O Shaughnassy was there to check out their new look, Students from St Josephs mercy secondary school have a keen eye for fashion as they hope to be successful at the regional finals of the Junk Kouture competition and an investigation into botox for RTE. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is part 6 of a series following my preparation, training, nutrition and mindset for Manchester marathon 2024. Tomorrow is my warm up half marathon at Carlingford. I'm feeling the pressure a little and my head hasn't completely been in training this week. I talk about being uncertain of where my fitness is having not run a road race since July and a half marathon for a whole year. I'm concerned about the forecasted wind and trying to relieve the pressure on myself but also focusing on enjoying another race and making sure I get back to basics to prepare and also recover going into another hard week of training. If there's anything you would like to know through this mini-series, please DM me on IG ⁠⁠⁠@therunningrules --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/therunningrules/message

There are lots of amazing towns in Ireland.But I definitely have my favorites.The charming village of Schull.The fun, vibrant town of Kenmare.And the lesser known Carlingford.These are just a few.Tune into this episode to find out more about my favorite 6 towns in Ireland.Plus I'll share a bonus town that I'm very fond of.Do you have a favorite town in Ireland?Send me a note at Lynne@WanderYourWay.com.Want to go on the first small group tour run by Wander Your Way?Come join me on the Marvels & Tastes of the Dolomites Italy!It's going to be an amazing adventure!!In this episode:1:00: Intro3:00: Carlingford7:11: Dunfanaghy11:14: Westport16:21: Clifden21:43: Kenmare25:21: Schull30:24: Kinsale34:29: Wrapping it upImportant links:The 6 Best Towns in IrelandThe 10 Best Things To Do in Dunfanaghy IrelandEpisode 8: County Donegal • IrelandEpisode 51: County Mayo • IrelandThe Ultimate Guide to the Amazing Town of Clifden IrelandEpisode 2: Connemara • IrelandA Slice Of Ireland: Guide To Clifden & ConnemaraWhy Kenmare Is The Perfect Irish TownThe Best Things to Do in Schull and West Cork IrelandEpisode 14: West Cork • IrelandTop 9 Things To Do & See in Kinsale, IrelandEpisode 61: Kinsale • IrelandIreland Tourism BoardSupport the showThanks to Callisa Mickle who edits the audio.Follow Wander Your Way:InstagramFacebookPinterest

Faraway Downs: Baz Luhrmann takes his 2008 film Australia starring Hugh Jackman and Nicole Kidman and reworks it into a six-part TV series, adding new footage and music (Disney+)    Time: A British drama starring Jodie Whittaker and Bella Ramsey about three women who arrive at Carlingford prison on the same day (Neon)  Squid Game: The Challenge:  Inspired by the hit Netflix series, this sees real-life contestants compete in a series of high-stakes children's games in pursuit of a $4.56 million dollar cash prize (Netflix)    LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Antóin Watters, Sinn Féin Councillor for Carlingford, on the impact of flooding in Louth following heavy rain in recent days.

We speak to Louth business owners -Frankie McGrory and Sharon McGuigan impacted by flooding in Ravensdale and Carlingford overnight

Alan O'Reilly, Carlow Weather and joined later by Antoin Watters, Sinn Fein councillor in the Carlingford area.

Bed bugs take over Paris who are you gonna call? No prizes for guessing what the number 1 Halloween costume is this year, Carlingford and Newgrange shine bright in a new online comedy series that Tourism Ireland have teamed up with Channel 4 to create and Louth actor and writer Aoibheann Mc Cann highlights the daily struggle most artists have to live with she is appealing for change and outlined the national campaign for the arts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We coasted along to Carlingford this afternoon and popped into the local tourist office where we were warmly welcomed by Yvonne Keenan, Theresa Mackin and Gerry Hoey. Kian Louet Feisser dropped in with some beautiful Carlingford Oysters which Gerry was only too delighted to sample and boy did he like them!! James McKenna of the Four Seasons Hotel, SkyPark's Andrew Ross, Paddy Agnew Carlingford Lough Sea Tours, Ruby Ellen's Tea Rooms Donna McKevitt (buns in tow) and jewellery designer Garrett Mallon all joined us for a chat too. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Barbie movie has started big conversations around the world and is becoming a significant ‘cultural moment' - opening up and influencing conversations about death, the gospel, the relationships between men & women and worldview. We explore particularly the evangelistic opportunities and how Christians might best engage.Caitlin Orr is an Anglican Deacon on maternity leave. Sophia Russell is a journalist, mum and member of St Paul's Carlingford in Sydney's north west. Jael Riegl is a member at Dapto Anglican Church, to the south of Sydney, and has recently graduated from a degree in English Literature, Law and Philosophy. Support the show--To make a one off contribution to support The Pastor's Heart's ministry go to this link, or to become a regular Patreon supporter click here.

Frank Murphy is joined by his friend Sarah Roberto, who was last here a year ago to co-host episodes 0045 and 0046. Frank wants Sarah to know he cleans the bathroom before guest co-hosts come over.  Sarah is a native East Tennessean. One of the places she would like to visit is Ireland. Frank suggests she go to Carlingford and see Kevin Woods, the Leprechaun Whisperer.  Sarah is excited about the new Andy's Frozen Custard coming to Kingston Pike in the former Arnwine's Furniture location. Her husband, who is on the city council, was involved in approving the modified rezoning request for Andy's. Frank is looking forward to the new Andy's Frozen Custard coming to Cedar Bluff Road at Fox Lonas Road, across from All Saints Catholic Church.  Talking about Andy's reminds Frank that he needs to diet. He ordered a nutritional supplement from a YouTube ad. Sarah has successfully lost weight after gaining some during the lockdown. Several years ago Frank did commercials for a weight loss program and lost so much that people thought he had cancer.  Frank mentions Sarah's luxury car. She has some regrets about buying it. Frank's first car was a decrepit Ford Maverick. Sarah's first car was a Chrysler LeBaron convertible but the top didn't go up or down.  This episode is sponsored by BoneZones.com (don't forget the S). Buy books and other merchandise autographed by Body Farm founder Dr. Bill Bass at https://bonezones.com/ including the new long-sleeve Body Farm t-shirt. You can also get several of Sam Venable's books, signed by the author and the new book by former UT counsel Ron Leadbetter.  Sarah asks about the Friends of Literacy fundraisers. Frank tells her about the bachelor auction and the East Tennessee Writers Hall of Fame gala. Several Front Page Follies alumni were in attendance.  Frank's friend Bean went to see Taylor Swift in concert, which made Sarah jealous. They are both amazed at how many Facebook friends went to Taylor's concert in Nashville or Atlanta or both.  Bean asked if Frank considered himself to be a Tennessean, a Californian, a Virginian, or a New Yorker. He plans to be buried in Tennessee. His accent proves that he's “not from around here.” He is a native New Yorker but has now lived in Tennessee longer than any other place.  Sarah suggests Frank should use Southern guilt to get his children and grandchildren to visit more often. His three-year old granddaughter says “show Pop-pop” when she wants Frank's daughter to call him on FaceTime.  Sign up for a 30-day trial of Audible Premium Plus and get a free premium selection that's yours to keep. Go to http://AudibleTrial.com/FrankAndFriendsShow  Find us online https://www.FrankAndFriendsShow.com/  Please subscribe to our YouTube channel at https://YouTube.com/FrankAndFriendsShow  and hit the bell for notifications.  Find the audio of the show on major podcast apps including Spotify, Apple, Google, iHeart, and Audible.  Support the Frank & Friends Show by purchasing some of our high-quality merchandise at https://frank-friends-show.creator-spring.com  Find us on social media:  https://www.facebook.com/FrankAndFriendsShow  https://www.instagram.com/FrankAndFriendsShow  https://www.twitter.com/FrankNFriendsSh  Thanks!

The Wee county had a big visitor yesterday as US President Joe Biden landed in Carlingford and Dundalk. Andrea was joined by Bobby Wain, from McAteers The Food House in Dundalk and Donal McGeough, Owner of the Windsor Bar in Dundalk to discuss meeting President Biden…

President Biden arrived in Belfast last night, on a visit he said he would use to “keep the peace” on the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast was Amanda Ferguson, Belfast-based Journalist, and from Carlingford where President Biden will visit was Conor Keelan, Cathaoirleach of Louth County Council and John Reilly, Dundalk Carlingford Councillor.

US President Joe Biden arrived in Belfast last night. He will visit Louth today visiting Carlingford and Dundalk before heading to Dublin tomorrow to address Leinster House and on to Mayo on Friday. But, not everyone is happy that he is here. A number of people will be protesting the visit of the 46th US President. Andrea was joined by Richard Boyd Barrett, People Before Profit TD for Dún Laoghaire, Mark Price, Co-Chair of the Irish Anti-War Movement and founding member of the Irish Neutrality League, and other listeners to discuss…

Anne Quinn is all set for dinner with cousin Joe Biden! Norman Whiteside is looking forward to the Manchester United Legends gig at Drogheda's TLT Theatre. Jackie Jolliffe is sad to be saying goodbye to all her Crafty Foxes and Donna McKevitt was on high doh waiting for Joe in Carlingford... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

President Biden arrived in Belfast last night, on a visit he said he would use to “keep the peace” on the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast was Amanda Ferguson, Belfast-based Journalist, and from Carlingford where President Biden will visit was Conor Keelan, Cathaoirleach of Louth County Council and John Reilly, Dundalk Carlingford Councillor.

Newstalk reporter Josh Crosbie visited the town of Carlingford ahead of the upcoming visit of US President Joe Biden. We heard from Josh today on the show.

Here is the latest information on the preparations for this year's 'Sunfest 2023' – The Sinhala New Year Festival to be held on 9 April at Roselea Community Centre in Carlingford, Sydney, Australia. - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ නිව් සවුත්වේල්ස් ප්‍රාන්තයේ, Roselea community centre හිදී අප්‍රේල් 09 දා දා පැවැත්වීමට නියමිත ''Sunfest 2023" බක්මහ උළෙලේ මෙවර සුදානම පිළිබඳ අලුත්ම තොරතුරු දැනගන්න SBS සිංහල ගුවන් විදුලිය ගෙනෙන මෙම සාකච්ඡාවට සවන් දෙන්න.

Straight off the back of Carlingford half marathon at the weekend, I break down how the race went for me and talk about whether racing a half marathon is a good idea in the build up to a marathon with some tips to get the best out of your race. If you want to make the most of your marathon training by nailing down your nutrition, mindset and execution in March, then please check out my 21 day March marathon mastery challenge starting on Monday 13th March. Go to www.therunningrules.com/march for more details and to sign up. For the free 5 step guide to a faster marathon, visit www.therunningrules.com/faster-marathon For more information on coaching services designed to get you faster, further and stronger straight away, see www.therunningrules.com/coaching or book a free consultation via the website. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/therunningrules/message

If you're drawn to the hefty tomes of Victorian authors Anthony Trollope and George Eliot, we can pretty much guarantee you'll enjoy this week's novel, Hester, as much as we did. Margaret Oliphant is said to have been one of Queen Victoria's favorite novelists, and she counted J.M. Barrie and Robert Louis Stevenson among her many fans. Joining us to discuss Hester is New York Times columnist and pediatrician Dr. Perri Klass. Discussed in this episode: Hester by Margaret OliphantDr. Perri KlassGeorge EliotAnthony TrollopeMiddlemarch by George EliotBlackwoods MagazineThe Brontes Henry JamesThe Best Medicine by Perri KlassCharles DickensPride and Prejudice by Jane AustenDorothea BrookeThe Chronicles of Barsetshire by Anthony TrollopeThe Chronicles of Carlingford by Margaret OliphantReach Out and ReadMiss Marjoriebanks by Margaret OliphantFor episodes and show notes, visit: LostLadiesofLit.com Follow us on instagram @lostladiesoflit. Follow Kim on twitter @kaskew. Sign up for our newsletter: LostLadiesofLit.com Email us: Contact — Lost Ladies of Lit Podcast

It's a moment of honesty for Sydney Christians as we talk the ‘elephant in the room.'  Despite rises in giving, clergy numbers and population the number of Christians in Sydney Anglican Churches is in plateau or decline. Raj Gupta is the senior minister of St Paul's Anglican Church, Carlingford, a member of the Anglican Growth Corporation. Raj asked questions at the latest Synod about attendance numbers, the pipeline into ministry and about Rectors leaving mission critical senior leadership roles in their mid fifties.  See links here (http://www.thepastorsheart.net/podcast/the-plateau-problemA decade ago the Sydney Anglican Church endorsed a Mission 2020 strategic plan for mission.  For the first time there were specific, measurable and time based goals set.  These will be able to be assessed rigorously in the next few weeks when the Australian National Church Life Survey denominational results are made public. Raj is concerned that the trend in regards to newcomers has not been strong. See the graph below. He notes that the definition of insanity is to keep doing the same thing and expect different results, and so wants a fresh broad conversation among senior leaders about what could be changed. What hard conversation is needed in your ministry network? http://www.thepastorsheart.net/podcast/the-plateau-problem***As The Pastor's Heart grows in audience our opportunities and responsibility grow as well. We want to get better and that takes more resources. We are asking listeners to partner with us to help fund our production, editorial, distribution and promotion.To support The Pastor's Heart - http://patreon.com/thepastorsheart Support the show

Filthy Henry learns for the first time that his actions sometimes do have consequences. Mammy Cullen gives him a piece of her mind. A family tradition is revealed, show that sometimes Destiny has poor timing. Trug and Naul go for a loud drink in Carlingford. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

City of Parramatta Libraries is yours to use and enjoy. You can register for a free library card by going to: https://parra.city/join You are welcome to visit any of our 7 libraries at Carlingford, Constitution Hill, Dundas, Epping, Ermington, Parramatta, and Wentworth Point. With your library card, you can: Borrow books, DVDs, and access digital books including audio books and magazines For a small fee, you can also photocopy, scan and print Drop in and visit us or use our online library which is available 24 hours a day, or you can go to your Apple store or Google Play to download City of Parramatta Libraries app, which you can use to search, borrow and place reservations on items. If you're unable to visit the library due to poor health, disability, or are frail aged, join our Home Library Service and we'll bring library materials for you to enjoy. Parramatta will be adjusting its services as we get ready for an exciting move to our new space at PHIVE, 5 Parramatta Square. From Monday 25 July, our Library will operate as a pop-up service, located on the ground floor of 1-3 Fitzwilliam Street. The pop-up will include the following services: Library books available through ‘click and collect' service. A selection of our most popular books available to browse through. Book returns will continue to be available 24/7 through our after-hours return chute. Printing services and a small number of computers will continue to be available for public use. From Monday 8 August, in addition to our pop-up Library service, our study spaces on Level 1 will reopen along with our popular Story Time sessions, computer access and Justice of Peace services. City of Parramatta Libraries also have an app that you can download to search our catalogue and access digital resources such as eBooks, audiobooks, digital magazines and more. Check library website or contact a library staff for more information.

City of Parramatta Libraries is yours to use and enjoy. You can register for a free library card by going to: https://parra.city/join You are welcome to visit any of our 7 libraries at Carlingford, Constitution Hill, Dundas, Epping, Ermington, Parramatta, and Wentworth Point. With your library card, you can: Borrow books, DVDs, and access digital books including audio books and magazines For a small fee, you can also photocopy, scan and print Drop in and visit us or use our online library which is available 24 hours a day, or you can go to your Apple store or Google Play to download City of Parramatta Libraries app, which you can use to search, borrow and place reservations on items. If you're unable to visit the library due to poor health, disability, or are frail aged, join our Home Library Service and we'll bring library materials for you to enjoy. Parramatta will be adjusting its services as we get ready for an exciting move to our new space at PHIVE, 5 Parramatta Square. From Monday 25 July, our Library will operate as a pop-up service, located on the ground floor of 1-3 Fitzwilliam Street. The pop-up will include the following services: Library books available through ‘click and collect' service. A selection of our most popular books available to browse through. Book returns will continue to be available 24/7 through our after-hours return chute. Printing services and a small number of computers will continue to be available for public use. From Monday 8 August, in addition to our pop-up Library service, our study spaces on Level 1 will reopen along with our popular Story Time sessions, computer access and Justice of Peace services. City of Parramatta Libraries also have an app that you can download to search our catalogue and access digital resources such as eBooks, audiobooks, digital magazines and more. Check library website or contact a library staff for more information.

City of Parramatta Libraries is yours to use and enjoy. You can register for a free library card by going to: https://parra.city/join You are welcome to visit any of our 7 libraries at Carlingford, Constitution Hill, Dundas, Epping, Ermington, Parramatta, and Wentworth Point. With your library card, you can: Borrow books, DVDs, and access digital books including audio books and magazines For a small fee, you can also photocopy, scan and print Drop in and visit us or use our online library which is available 24 hours a day, or you can go to your Apple store or Google Play to download City of Parramatta Libraries app, which you can use to search, borrow and place reservations on items. If you're unable to visit the library due to poor health, disability, or are frail aged, join our Home Library Service and we'll bring library materials for you to enjoy. Parramatta will be adjusting its services as we get ready for an exciting move to our new space at PHIVE, 5 Parramatta Square. From Monday 25 July, our Library will operate as a pop-up service, located on the ground floor of 1-3 Fitzwilliam Street. The pop-up will include the following services: Library books available through ‘click and collect' service. A selection of our most popular books available to browse through. Book returns will continue to be available 24/7 through our after-hours return chute. Printing services and a small number of computers will continue to be available for public use. From Monday 8 August, in addition to our pop-up Library service, our study spaces on Level 1 will reopen along with our popular Story Time sessions, computer access and Justice of Peace services. City of Parramatta Libraries also have an app that you can download to search our catalogue and access digital resources such as eBooks, audiobooks, digital magazines and more. Check library website or contact a library staff for more information.

Will this spell of intense heat bring it home that climate change is here? Climatologist Professor John Sweeney had his say. The Holistic Gardener, Fiann O'Nualainn, let us in on his ways of cooling down. Liz Sandeman's passion for Dolphin's is infectious and she knows all about our Finn in Carlingford. Singer/Songwriter Lisa Murray is oh so talented and her new single is one to watch! Our 2 on Toosday, Cat Stevens and Gerry's mouldy tale completed a busy afternoon... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today on the show online comedian and musical parodist Michael Fry from Navan is one of the acts at this year's Paddy Power Comedy festival running in the Iveagh Gardens in a few weeks he joined Sinead to discuss his rise to fame, he set off from Carlingford on May 27th on his quest to windfoil around Ireland Hannes Louet Fisser is almost home he joined us for a chat, plus Sinéad kick started a new healthy regime and there's one aspect she's less than thrilled about. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Two challenges today both very different, we get an update on Hannes Louet Fisser who is windfoiling round Ireland for the RNLI, he has made huge progress after leaving Carlingford on Friday. His good friend and fellow wind surfer Ray Breen joined us. The O.N.E in Dundalk launch their virtual cycle challenge in remembrance of the 26 fallen comrades who died in the Congo Pat O Shaughnassy brought us his report from the launch plus we heard more listeners holiday disaster stories and a story about a weird attack on the Mona Lisa. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today on the show Sinéad met Hannes Louet Feisser from Carlingford who is attempting to windfoil around the coast of Ireland in an epic 4 week challenge all to raise funds for the RNLI, Vet Peter Howard from Highfield Veterinary clinic was with us for vets and their pets, it's an end of an era for 1 TV host in our Top TV this week plus as wedding season is upon us Sinéad had some do's and don'ts for correct wedding guest behaviour. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Do you want your church to be a place where people feel like they belong? Where there is a close sense of mutual dependence and love, and where there is a genuine experience of Christian community?Who doesn't?(Well, there are times when I don't, and wish that everyone on the planet would just leave me alone, but let's not get into my problems.)How could we pursue or promote this kind of community?The small contribution I want to make in this week's post is to pause and ponder what we mean by ‘belonging', ‘membership' and ‘community'.Like me, you probably have a range of different memberships. There are overlapping families I belong to (immediate and extended, on my side and Ali's side). I belong to the Christian communities at St Paul's Carlingford and at Campus Bible Study. But I'd also say that some part of my heart will always belong to Matthias Media, and the team that still pursues that vision. I'm a member of Concord Golf Club and of the Qantas Frequent Flyer program—one of them of far more importance than the other. I guess I'd also say that I'm part of the little community in my street here in West Ryde, and of the broader communities of Sydney, New South Wales and Australia.So far I've been using the words ‘belong' and ‘member' and ‘community' pretty much interchangeably, and in everyday speech we often do.But these three words are also subtly different. They describe the same kind of thing from different angles, with different metaphors. It's worth teasing out their nuances, even if we have room to do so only briefly.MemberTo be a ‘member' of something is to be a part of a body; to be an arm or a nose or a spleen that derives its identity and function from the interconnected organism of which it is a part. As Paul says in 1 Corinthians 12, being baptized into Christ means becoming one of his body parts, which should put an end to all arrogance, divisions, jealousy, partiality and selfishness in general. You make no sense and you're of no use as a member of this body unless you realise that you're part of an interconnected whole, with Christ as the head. Being a ‘member' is about seeking the well-being and benefit of the whole body, according to the direction and rule of its head. The body strengthens and builds itself as all the individual parts speak the truth of Christ to one another in love (Eph 4:14-16).I guess being a member of the body of Christ looks kind of like this … CommunityTo be in a ‘community' is a different metaphor. A community is a group of people who love or participate in a common object or person. A community is not one organic whole, like a body. It's a group of people who share something, who are united by their ‘fellowship' or ‘partnership' in something. As Oliver O'Donovan puts it, a community has a “common object of love”. (He gets this from Augustine, who distinguished the City of God from the Earthly City by their different objects of love.)Now for Christians, that centre or common object of love is Jesus Christ. Our fellowship or communion is with God through Jesus Christ (1 John 1:1-4). Because we know him and love him and have him in common, we are a community or fellowship of Christ. This means that whatever else we might share—common demographics, language, interests, or even just a common desire for friendship and mutuality—Christian community is not about any of these. It is fellowship in Jesus Christ. He is what we have in common, and through him we love one another. To build our community, therefore, we need to encounter each other more often and more deeply through him (that is, through his word, which is how he is present with us).We might picture it like this …BelongingWhat about ‘belonging'? To belong to something means that we fit there, most often because some person or organization has a claim on us. My iPhone belongs in my pocket because I own it and it is mine—although I often absent-mindedly leave it on the kitchen counter on silent (so good luck trying to get through to me).In saying I belong to a family, I mean that I have responsibilities and ties of blood and affection that bind me to that group of people. It's not just that they are mine; I am theirs. I can't ever stop belonging to them.I belong to something because I am of it—in the sense of it being my source or origin or master or place. My belonging is defined not by me but by that Other person or group who identifies me and claims me as theirs.We see this in our English Bibles where they speak of us belonging to God or to Jesus Christ. There isn't actually a word ‘belong' in the Greek text. Instead, there's a kind of relation set up in the grammar that is ‘of' or ‘from' or ‘unto' God or Christ. For example, here are two verses that are often translated with ‘belong', rendered very literally:And those who are of Christ Jesus have crucified the flesh with its passions and desires. Galatians 5:24)For if we live, we live to the Lord, and if we die, we die to the Lord. So then, whether we live or whether we die, we are of the Lord. (Romans 14:8)We belong to God in Christ because he claims us as our creator and redeemer. We are the people of his pasture and the sheep of his hand. I can't really choose to belong to him any more than my iPhone can choose to belong to me.I'm not sure if the New Testament ever says that we belong to each other. We are certainly members of one another (Rom 12:5; Eph 4:25), and we are in communion or fellowship with one another (1 John 1:7). Perhaps it is better to say that we belong to Jesus Christ, and therefore we belong with each other in that space where he keeps his belongings—that is, in the congregation of people that he purchased for himself with his own blood (Acts 20:28).Perhaps we could visualise it like this … Some conclusionsIt needs saying that in each of the three metaphors—member, community, belonging—God is the initiator by his grace through the gospel. He grafts us into Christ to be members of his body; he calls us into fellowship and communion with himself through Christ, and thus with each other; he claims us as his own, and thus gives us a place where we profoundly belong because we belong to him.In each case, it is something that we gratefully receive, and joyfully participate in by faith. We need to recognize that these realities can't be manufactured or massaged into existence through any human initiative or technique. Belonging and membership and community are spiritual joys, created by God through his Son by his Spirit.All the same, God's action incorporates our action—both as we preach the gospel and as the Spirit calls forth our response. As we hear the gospel, and the Spirit works, we leave behind our old master in the dominion of darkness to begin a new life belonging to our Lord; we repent of the inwardly-curved independence that shuts us off from others and joyfully become members of a new body in Christ; we blaspheme and reject the false gods and powers that we used to love and unite around, and instead share together in our love for the Christ who first loved us.What does all this mean for our experience of belonging and membership and community in our congregations? If belonging-membership-community is something God creates by the gospel, what we can do to participate in it? To experience it and help others experience it?First, some things we can do as a congregation:* We can clearly and regularly teach and urge one another on (through sermons and other congregational teaching) in what it means to belong together, to fellowship together, to be members of one another.* We can follow Paul's advice in 1 Corinthians 12 and honour all parts of the body, not just the strongest or most spectacular. We should keep celebrating and honouring the weakest members—all are needed and valuable—because this is how God has composed and ordered the body. This also means teaching and training and helping everyone to become active in making their own contribution to the body.* We can create the optimum number and variety of contexts where people can be together as those who share, belong to and are members together of Jesus Christ. These ‘contexts' are different opportunities or spaces (large, medium, small and personal) where we can build each other as members according to the different parts of the body that we are, or where we can meet in community around Jesus himself (as we speak his word to each other).And as individuals who want to contribute to this community-belonging-membership, and experience it more ourselves, what should we do?* We should make sure we keep turning up to those gatherings where the people who belong to Jesus get together.* We should take every opportunity we can (formal or informal) to love others through Jesus Christ: to serve them, speak to them, encourage them, suffer with them, comfort them, rejoice with them, pray for them, practically care for them. This is what it means to be a ‘fellowship' of Jesus Christ—to share a love of him together, and to love each other through him and by his word.* Likewise, we should take every opportunity open to us to make our particular contribution to the body, whether as an arm, a nose or a spleen.In other words, when we feel a lack of community-membership-belonging—perhaps as someone who feels a bit on the outer at church—there are things that the congregation as a whole can do to facilitate our inclusion, but it will also unavoidably depend on how we ourselves respond and keep in step with the Spirit's work within us.We can only experience what it is like to really be a member of a body when we are active as contributing members of that body. We can only experience the ‘community' of Christ when we put into practice the only thing that truly matters in our fellowship: faith in Jesus Christ that is active in love.PSAs always, I'm keen to hear from you and your thoughts about all of this. You can just reply to the email you're received, or leave a comment on the website. Also feel very free to … … this post with others, and have a conversation with them about it. And while you're at it, you could encourage them to … … so that they can receive these free posts for themselves, or even sign up as a paying partner.And for today's mystery image, anyone know who these two are and what it has to do with this week's post? This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.twoways.news/subscribe

Filthy Henry and co arrive in Carlingford and look around to set up a base of operations. There search for Cathal Cullen results in Dru the Druid attempting to eat both his feet at the same time. The fairy detective is surprised to see that heroes come in all shapes and sizes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How to navigate change management in church? Change within the church is ongoing and unavoidable. This is to strengthen the church and continually make it a better and more spiritually helpful place for its members to worship God and grow in their faith. However, war stories of ‘church change resistance,' where well meaning ministers have tried to pursue these changes have sadly led to the disruption of relationships. Speaking on the topic of change and its aftermath is Raj Gupta. He is the senior minister of St Paul's in Carlingford in Sydney and a director with Moore College's Center for Ministry Development and has insights for churches based on John Kotter's Change Management Framework. Advertisment:At Village Church Annandale in the inner west of Sydney we are looking for a full time assistant minister to join our team to work in the area of maturity and ministry.Details are at http://villagechurch.sydney/assistant Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thepastorsheart)

In this episode we will learn about a time when catholic worship in Ireland was restricted and at times even forbidden. We'll hear how the faithful gathered in the secrecy of the countryside, at the risk of severe punishment, even death, to celebrate Mass together. We'll discover how, as the repression waned, a period of church-building began that would lead to the construction of a cathedral. Please subscribe to get notified about future episodes. Help us grow our audience If you're enjoying the show, please take a moment to leave us a review on Podchaser. https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/cathedral-chronicles Support our work by donating an item of equipment from the Amazon wish list at the link below https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/ls/3STTP01SZO48S?ref_=wl_share Support our work by advertising your business on this show To enquire about advertising your business on this show, please email mark@cathedralchronicles.com Additional content on Facebook and Youtube Like us on Facebook for additional content or to get in touch: https://www.facebook.com/cathedralchronicles Subscribe on YouTube for video shorts: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyaa2yIIrzI-FudBhMyB9Fw Guest contributor profile Anthony Russell is an historian, playwright and retired academic who has worked on higher education projects from Denmark to Burma. Anthony was the creator and director of the exhibition ‘Thomas D'Arcy McGee: Irish Rebel – Canadian Patriot' in Ottawa, Canada, and Carlingford, Ireland. Anthony is the author of Merrion Press's Between Two Flags: John Mitchel and Jenny Verner. He is a co-editor of and contributor to Irish Academic Press's new book John Mitchel, Ulster and aspects of the Great Irish Famine. His play 'The Trial of P. H. Pearse in the Court of History' has been performed in Canada and at 'Féile an Phobail 2017'. Credits This episode was produced and presented by Mark G. Byrne. It was written by Anthony Russell, with additional content adapted from the works of the Reverend Edward Campbell by Mark G. Byrne. Music Original music ‘Piano Trio in G 1. Allegro Moderato' composed specially for this series by Kevin Canavan. ©2022 Kevin Canavan. All Rights Reserved. Soundcloud.com/kevycanavan Copyright information Cathedral Chronicles is produced by a team of volunteers with the cooperation of Newry Cathedral Parish and the Diocese of Dromore. Neither Newry Cathedral Parish nor the Diocese of Dromore claims ownership of, or responsibility for, the content of this podcast. ©2022 Mark G. Byrne. All Rights Reserved.

Carlingford half recap. What went so so wrong and, the real win of the day!

With the cost of living becoming ever more expensive, Ashling Lowe from the Meath told Bank told of the struggle it is to make ends meet while Chloe Symonds, the Frugal Mama, knows how to stretch every Euro! With last evening's Lottery Jackpot won in Meath, Fran Whearty and the Money Doctor John Lowe were on hand with lots of advice for the winner. The Ghost Bus is about to roll in Carlingford and Julie Andrews brought us today's song from the Sound of Music.... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Most DJ dads—particularly newer ones—will likely confirm that stealing an uninterrupted hour to yourself to throw a few tunes together becomes a bit of a rare treat. The wife and I have spent most of 2021 handling significant life changes: selling an apartment, buying another one, moving into said abode, bringing a brand new life into the world, settling into our new roles as (human) parents, and all the fun and challenge associated with that—all during a pandemic, no less. Accordingly, opportunities to lock oneself away for a gluttonous hour of music have not presented in abundance. Well, I was lucky enough to do just that last week! It was my first proper mix in our new digs, overlooking leafy Carlingford, and certainly the first since welcoming little Mia into the world. (She didn't offer much in the way of a reaction at the time, but there's still time—I'll keep working on her!) This is an hour of music, somewhat hastily thrown together, without any meticulous planning, rhyme, nor reason. Included are a few newer burners that were previously untouched and unplayed, along with some largely forgotten—and, indeed, recently relocated—gems on vinyl from yesteryear. In short, if I thought it might sound reasonable at the time, it went on. If you fancy a listen, you'll hear efforts from Sune @emilsunesson, Tilman @tilman, Retromigration @retromigration, Finnebassen @finnebassen, Session Victim @sessionvictim, Clive From Accounts @clivefromaccounts and Felipe Gordon @felipe-gordon, to name a few. Hope you dig!

If someone was travelling along the Greenore Road in Carlingford on the first Saturday in September they would be forgiven for stopping to take in the spectacle of the Cooley Sheep Breeders Association annual sale. On a greenfield site the sale has become a focal point for local breeders to sell breeding ewe lambs and hoggets and on this week's OviCast, Ciarán Lynch is joined by Conor McCann, the current chairman of the association, and local Teagasc advisor, Hugh Rooney, to explain more about the sale and how it came about. Hugh and Conor give the background to how the sale was set up and how it has developed over the years. Conor explains how the exhibitors are all local to the area and what kind of stock is on offer in this multibreed sale. They discuss the unique setting and the effort that goes into setting it up to accommodate the sale. There's strong community spirit behind the event and Hugh explains how it provides a means of adding value to the product they are producing. Conor discusses how the move online last year influenced the sale and how as an association they are continually trying to improve the service for potential purchasers such as providing free transport which was an initiative started last year. The sale has grown significantly over the years from just over 1000 breeding females on offer the first year to over 4000 in this current sale and Conor acknowledges all those who have helped along the way to help make this a successful addition to the area. For more episodes from the OviCast podcast, visit the show page at: https://www.teagasc.ie/animals/sheep/ovicast-sheep-podcast

This week Jason told Kevin about Carlingford man Thomas D'Arcy Magee, from his time with the Young Irelanders to his role in Canadian politics

This week Jason told Kevin about Carlingford man Thomas D'Arcy Magee, from his time with the Young Irelanders to his role in Canadian politics

Dermot & Dave's 'Ah Sure Lookit Wasn't That It' podcast is the perfect thing to keep you company over the weekend, whether you're out and about in the car, getting stuck into jobs at home or if you need to stick some earphones in for an hour to drown out the noise of your kids for some well deserved 'me time' (no judgement here!) [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2021/07/23142449/TRY-THIS-2.mp3"][/audio] Jam-packed full of all the bits you may have missed the Ah Sure Lookit Wasn't That It podcast is your one-stop shop for all things Dermot & Dave. Poor Cathal. After last weeks dilemma about finding a suitable place to watch Limerick v Tipp,  he sent Dermot some pretty cocky voicenotes about Tipp's performance in the first half of last weeks Munster final…needless to say they were followed by a sheepish final message and Dermot took great joy in playing them out on the show. Speaking of thing that bring Dermot joy, he's fallen in love…with a song, from nearly 30 years ago. This bit of cheese ring any bells? But it got us all thinking about our favourite bits in songs from the drums in ‘In The Air Tonight' to ‘NO NO NO NO' in Celine's Think Twice. We heard from the listener in Carlingford who found mystery eggs in her garden, the Kerry family who lost (and found) an Apple watch in the Atlantic and the Bantry Basketball Club with a pretty impressive new sponsor.   Emily Ratajkowski sponsors U-16 #Bantry basketball team - yes really! 🇮🇪👀🏀 Pat Curran from @BantryHoops Basketball Club explained that it was a quick text to her Dad, with Emily replying "yes" in 5 minutes!@emrata @DermotTodayFM @DaveTodayFM #EmilyRatajkowski pic.twitter.com/G19E97HEQ8 — Today FM 💛 (@TodayFM) July 22, 2021 Plus, all your faves from Say Stuff That Suits the Music to Dave's Bad Jokes The one they said was the WORST, we think was the BEST!! 😂🤣 Dave's Bad Jokes time! ⏰@dermottodayfm @davetodayfm pic.twitter.com/V6mnkniVph — Today FM 💛 (@TodayFM) July 21, 2021 And Noni's move into a new business… #Noni is selling SUNSCREEN ☀️🇮🇪 "Factor 50 - you're 50 times more likely to get a rash" 😂🤣 @DermotTodayFM @DaveTodayFM pic.twitter.com/YWfapfaTji — Today FM 💛 (@TodayFM) July 23, 2021 You can catch all the craic by clicking play above!  

Listener Erin in Carlingford made an interesting discovery while out in her garden. She found what looked like white speckled eggs on the ground, under a piece of bark. [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2021/07/21115109/Erin_Eggs_2107.mp3"][/audio] So Erin did the most logical thing and called in nature experts Dermot and Dave.  Unsurprisingly, we didn't have a clue. Thankfully with the help of Today FM listeners and TCD Zoologist, Collie Ennis, we were able to identify something called stinkhorn fungus. Yep, really. Catch Collie's explanation of what it is and what to do if you have it by clicking play above.