Podcasts about Inchicore

On Friday's Football Daily, Phil Egan brings you all the latest ahead of the restart of the League of Ireland.Stephen Bradley wants his side to kick on in the second half of the season.Graham Burke is enjoying the injury-free life.Stephen Kenny says that clean sheets are key to St Pats' chances of improvement.Ryan McLaughlin says the strength of the squad should get the Inchicore side through the business part of the season.Podge Amond feels Waterford have turned a corner.Ciaran Kilduff feels that Dundalk are in a good place.And Liverpool get their Wirtz.Become a member and subscribe at offtheball.com/join

Addleshaw Goddard welcomes its first group of 'Legal Explorers' as Dublin school students participate in the international law firm's social mobility programme in Ireland. The Addleshaw Goddard Legal Explorer Programme provides school students who have an interest in law the opportunity to experience the legal industry first-hand. The year-long work experience programme designed for fifth-year students runs from October to August in line with the academic year and aims to empower each student, informing them of the different opportunities available to them in post-secondary education. The first cohort of students participating in the programme are Vivienne Majchrzak and Glory Ahamefule from Mercy Secondary School, Inchicore, Dublin 8, and Aimee Geene from CBS Westland Row, Dublin 2. To qualify for the programme, applicants must be attending a state-funded, non-fee-paying school or DEIS school within travelling distance of Addleshaw Goddard's Dublin-based office. As part of the programme, each student is given a laptop to keep, a bursary, workshops and a dedicated mentor to provide support throughout the experience. Throughout the academic year, participants are introduced to different career pathways into the legal sector and meet some of the firm's staff, gaining valuable insight into the lived experiences of those currently working in the sector. Speaking on the programme, Sean Twomey, Partner and Head of Real Estate team in Ireland at Addleshaw Goddard, said: "At Addleshaw Goddard, unlocking young potential is one of our core beliefs. The Legal Explorer Programme embodies this and has been a huge success in our UK offices for many years. We are delighted to welcome our first cohort of students in Dublin this year and are extremely proud of our colleagues providing these students with such a unique experience, inspiring them to pursue a legal career." Supporting the programme and this year's cohorts, Deputy James Geoghegan T.D. for Dublin Bay South and a qualified Barrister, said: "It is brilliant to see an international law firm like Addleshaw Goddard opening the door to the legal world and bringing new learning opportunities to students from all communities. The Legal Explorer Programme offers students a taste of what the Irish legal industry entails, an invaluable insight for all aspiring lawyers. I was delighted to meet the students and provide them with an overview of my career as a barrister and how I've brought my legal skills into politics. I was very impressed with the students' enthusiasm to learn and wish them the very best for the future, which looks very bright for them all." Acting as mentors to the Explorers are Alison Devine, Associate, Disputes, Dr James Meighan, Managing Associate, Regulatory & Disputes, and Siobhan Kenny, Legal Director, Construction & Engineering. Dr James Meighan said, "It is always refreshing to meet and work with driven individuals who, at such a young age, are already testing out what their future might look like. It is an absolute pleasure to work with this year's group of Legal Explorers, and I look forward to seeing how each of their futures pans out - I have no doubt we will cross paths again over the coming years." For more information on the qualifying criteria, please visit Addleshaw Goddard's website. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

In this episode, Prof. Susan Smith brings strong insights into the varied life of a GP and academic. She describes how she became a GP, and the journey into academic general practice. Sharing her time between the Russell Centre in Tallaght, where we recorded this, and her part time role in general practice in Inchicore, Dr Smith describes her passion for general practice, and her work in highlighting the impact of unequal access to healthcare for poorer communities. This podcast was presented and produced by Aileen O'Meara for the Irish College of GPs. You can contact us at media@icgp.ie

A newly-married couple living in Inchicore have been forced to vacate their home due to the danger of it falling into the River Camac, which the property backs onto. Joining Seán to discuss is Ellen Blehein, Inchicore resident…

A newly-married couple living in Inchicore have been forced to vacate their home due to the danger of it falling into the River Camac, which the property backs onto. Joining Seán to discuss is Ellen Blehein, Inchicore resident…

Mean Scoil Mhuire and St Mel's College in Longford, both single-sex schools, have announced plans to merge into a co-educational school. This means the county will have no options for single-sex schools in the next few years but is this the future of Irish education? We asked Michelle O'Kelly is Principal of Mercy Secondary in Inchicore, which became co-educational in 2019.

Mean Scoil Mhuire and St Mel's College in Longford, both single-sex schools, have announced plans to merge into a co-educational school. This means the county will have no options for single-sex schools in the next few years but is this the future of Irish education? We asked Michelle O'Kelly is Principal of Mercy Secondary in Inchicore, which became co-educational in 2019.

Our intrepid reporter Sinéad Ní Uallachaín has headed to Inchicore in Dublin 8 to check out the increasingly popular sauna trend at The Hot Box Sauna.

Here we go! There's touts in Inchicore as the title race, our beloved title race has its Joey Tempest mullet stapled on as it faces the camera in leather pants. Yes, episode 38 is our ‘Final Countdown", as we prepare to rock Friday night with the boys pouring over the angles that could decide the destination. Can Shels hold their nerve? Will Rovers steamroll Waterford? Where are Derry's heads at? Is this as good as it gets? Paddy Kavanagh drops by to offer his take and we also get predictions from friends of the pod. In addition to that, there's a downbeat Dundalk chat with John Mountney, Dan's vain search for a ghosting Temple, and your chance to get the final two tickets for our manic Monday. Oh and we've made a new signing too with Toir Performance joining Future Ticketing, Collar & Cuff, Lily's Childcare and Rascals Brewing in partnering us as we stand tall on our stroll to the finishing line. Will things ever be the same again?

Its going to be a busy few weeks for Ruaidhri Higgins and his team. Focus for now is on Friday nights away fixture at Inchicore to St. Patrick's Athletic.

A 'wizard on the ball', O'Brien became one of the first Irish women to play the game at an international level 50 years ago. By Helena Byrne, British Library.

Inchicore has been named by Time Out magazine as one of the 38 coolest neighbourhoods in the world. The Dublin 8 spot officially joins the likes of Stoneybatter and Phibsboro as one of the buzziest neighbourhoods in the country, according to the publication.Labour Party Councillor and Inchicore resident, Darragh Moriarty, joins Seán to discuss why it's worthy of this accolade.Image: Land Development Agency

Inchicore has been named by Time Out magazine as one of the 38 coolest neighbourhoods in the world. The Dublin 8 spot officially joins the likes of Stoneybatter and Phibsboro as one of the buzziest neighbourhoods in the country, according to the publication.Labour Party Councillor and Inchicore resident, Darragh Moriarty, joins Seán to discuss why it's worthy of this accolade.Image: Land Development Agency

Twenty-five schools have shifted from single-sex to co-ed in the past three years, reflecting rising demand for mixed education. Now, 70% of secondary students attend co-ed schools, up from 65% a decade ago. The trend is expected to grow, as the government no longer funds new single-sex schools. Schools like Mercy Secondary in Inchicore have seen enrolment surge after making the switch. The school's principal, Michelle O'Kelly, joins Kieran to discuss.

The Works Festival, in partnership with Poetry Ireland, Rascals Brewery and Smithfield Creatives, is proud to announce its second event on 24th August 2024 at CIE Hall, Library Square, Inchicore.I chatted to Adam about what to expect from the festival and the creative scene in Dublin. Hopefully see you there this weekend!Ticketshttps://ticketstop.live/events/200The Works Festival Instagraminstagram.com/theworksfestival/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Irish welterweight Francy Luzoho has been a friend of this show since day dot. Back then he was based in Blanchardstown and trained in Inchicore. We've spoken to him in his various stops around the world like Champs camp in Lanzarote, on to Tenerife, to Box Smart Elite in West Midlands and now to MLSS Community hub in Walsall where he has just won the WBF Silver Welterweight title under the tutelage of coach Bhupinder Singh, nicknamed Pops, as he looks to take his career to the next stage."I love the struggles and the journey. I'd be lying if I said it was all nice and easy. "I've had my ups and downs, my trials and tribulations during these camps. If the majority of people knew what was going on throughout the camp they'd be shocked, but it's part of the game. It's like a medal of honour and they've moulded me into a more ferocious and vicious fighter."Despite that, Luzoho has also made himself at home at The MLSS Community Hub is also well known for several initiatives in Bloxwich where they help feed local families and deliver food parcels to schools and although his career at the forefront of his mind, Luzoho joins these community heroes to deliver those services which have grown from feeding one homeless man in 2013 to serving over 42,000 meals every week across 24 cities in the UK, Berlin and India.We speak to Francy about all of this and also hear from some of the young boxers in the community that Francy is helping to prepare alongside 'Pops' for their upcoming skills bouts.in Association with

For this week's Kids Health Check, Kieran is joined by Maggie Radecka who runs Cut & Fun in Inchicore to discuss haircuts for children who may have sensory issues, or are just getting it done for the first time.

Galway United will go 10 games unbeaten in the SSE Airtricity League Premier Division this Friday (31st May 2024) if they avoid defeat to Stephen Kenny's St. Patrick's Athletic. It's a repeat of the opening game of the season when the Inchicore side nicked a 1-0 victory in Eamonn Deacy Park thanks to a Jamie Lennon third minute goal. But the Saints have struggled for form since bringing in the ex-Ireland manager three games ago to replace Jon Daly.  And they currently sit in seventh spot on 20 points, seven behind Galway in fourth who have two games in hand. The last time Galway United played St. Pat's in a competitive game away from home, goals from Jonah Aynunga and Eoin McCormack sent the Tribesmen into the FAI Cup quarter-finals following a 2-0 win in August 2017. Goals in either half from Jonah Ayunga and Eoin McCormack sent Galway United in the Quarter-Final of the FAI Cup. == Kick-off at Richmond Park on Friday is 7.45pm and we'll have full coverage on our website galwaybayfm.ie.

It's Dave, Bill and James on the podcast this week as Jack takes some time off to process Dundalk's loss in the Louth Derby. -The lads look back on the Louth derby and the rest of the results of the double gameweek. -James takes aim at Keith Long and has some words for the Waterford supporters, following a discussion about the pitch at the Showgrounds -Bill and James take on two rounds of Tenable -Preview of the upcoming fixtures in the League of Ireland -Just as recording finished, the announcement of Jon Daly's sacking at St. Pats came and so the lads give their live reactions to the situation in Inchicore

Evelyn O'Rourke, Arts and Media Correspondent, reports from Inchicore in Dublin where 'Poetry Day Ireland' is being marked with a twist.

Like Jesus Christ on Easter Sunday, the lads are back after a rough couple of days. In this week's episode, there's talk about the Double Fixtures over the Easter Weekend, James gets a precautionary tetanus shot for his trip to Inchicore and Bill and Jack try their hand at Dave's Tenable question. Send us your thoughts on this week's episode and any suggestions you have to our socials @thepeilcast

We talk the Hoops' Easter Rising with big wins over Bohs and Waterford last weekend, breaking the 10k mark at Tallaght and Robbie Gaffney's antics in Knocktopher. You'll also hear from Gary O'Neill (quiz draw), Dan Fulham (SRFC Ticketing App) and Hannah Dunne (on Inchicore icon Anne O'Brien) ahead of Friday's game with St Pat's.

(00:23) – On this week's episode, Luke Jordan is joined by the returning Macdara Ferris and the Irish Daily Mirror football correspondent Paul O'Hehir to kick off the show.  Macdara reported on the big game in the Premier Division the past week as Shamrock Rovers and Derry played out an exciting 2-2 draw on Monday night. He shares his thoughts on the fixture, should Lee Grace been sent off, Darragh Burns' impact and we also hear the voice of Stephen Bradley as Macdara caught up with him after the match. Paul is back on the podcast to discuss the latest on the FAI's search for a new permanent head coach for the Republic of Ireland national team. Paul gives his verdict on the appointment of John O'Shea as interim boss, the return of Brian Kerr to the Irish set up, was Slaven Bilic ever a contender for the Irish job and more. While Macdara informs us of the Republic of Ireland's Women's team group of death ahead of the Euro 2025 qualification.  (33:34) For part two, Luke is joined by former St. Patrick's Athletic player, and current pundit Conan Byrne to chat about the latest with the Inchicore side. Conan gives his view on the American investment arriving in Dublin 8 this week as well the poor start of the season the Saints have endured so far. What has gone wrong? Is Jon Daly in potential trouble? Is it time for Marcelo Pitaluga to be dropped already from the starting XI ahead of a huge game Friday night against fellow strugglers Dundalk? (51:56) For part three, we hear from extratime.com reporter Phillip Morrisey who drops us a voice note as he reported on the action from Cork City against UCD last Friday night. Luke closes the show as he reads out the fixtures for the weekend ahead. Support the show

Continuing our build-up to the #LOI24 season with Jamie Lennon, who is heading into his 7th season in our First Team Lenny spoke to Jamie Moore at our 2024 Season Launch at Rascals Brewing, Inchicore

The ESB has opened a major battery plant at its Poolbeg site in Dublin which will add 75MW (150MWh) of fast-acting energy storage to help provide grid stability and deliver more renewables on Ireland's electricity system. This latest battery energy storage system (BESS), currently the largest site of its kind in commercial operation in Ireland, is part of ESB's pipeline of projects which are being delivered at sites in Dublin and Cork - representing an investment of up to €300m. These high-capacity batteries can store excess renewable energy for discharge when required, and in doing so, help to support Ireland in reaching its ambitious climate targets by 2030 and ESB in achieving its Net Zero by 2040 strategy. This project, operational since late November 2023, has a capability of providing 75MW of energy for two hours to Ireland's electricity system. This plant is located at ESB's Poolbeg Energy Hub in Dublin where some of the latest technologies that will support the future delivery of renewable energy including batteries, hydrogen and offshore wind will be deployed over the next decade. ESB is working with partners Fluence, as well as Irish companies, Kirby Group and Powercomm Group, in the delivery of these projects at Poolbeg, Aghada, Inchicore, and South Wall - the remainder of these projects are due to be completed this year. Eamon Ryan TD, Minister for the Environment, Climate and Communications, said: "Energy storage like this major battery plant at the ESB's flagship site in Poolbeg will be a core part of Ireland's new renewable energy transition and will play a key role in balancing our new, homegrown power supply. No electricity system can operate without a backup. In Ireland this has traditionally been provided by fossil fuel generation. Jim Dollard, ESB Executive Director, Generation and Trading, outlined how the plant will support ESB's Net Zero by 2040 target: "Today marks another important milestone for ESB as we launch our latest fast-acting grid-scale battery unit that will support grid stability and help to deliver more renewables on Ireland's electricity system. The location of this project, at our Poolbeg Energy Hub, will build on our longstanding history of innovation at the site. See more stories here.

It's been a busy off season here in Inchicore with five new signings so far, we spoke to all of them. Brandon Kavanagh & Cian Kavanagh arrived from Derry City, Ruairi Keating & Aaron Bolger from Cork City & Conor Keeley from Drogheda United

Hello Potatoes! We're back and ready to 3-2-1 RO-HO-HO-HOAST for the winter season. Starting off our seasonal journey for this mini series, we pulled up our sleigh (Emer's Nissan Juke) to The Black Lion in Inchicore, Dublin. In the episode, we rated and reviewed our experience in forensic detail as you have come expect from Ireland's premiere carvery/roast detectives. But before we dived into the meat and two veg of our Black Lion carv experience, we talked about all manner of things including Esther getting ghosted on Done Deal, corn snack Queens, cream cake dreams and lots more besides. And we have news! To help keep gravy in the tank, for this season of the podcast, we've created a Winter Podcast Selection Box on Patreon. There you will find full, ad free episodes. If you want to support us there and enjoy our reviews, just click here. The full, ad free festive episodes feature sit down carvs, stand up roasts and our Christmas Day special including Emer's Christmas Quiz.We're so glad to be back...LET'S GO!Love,Emer & Esther.Follow Emer on Instagram, Esther here and the pod here.P.S As always, if you have any great roast/carvery lunch recommendations you'd like to share with us, email ⁠⁠helloroastpotatoes@gmail.com⁠⁠. Artwork created by the fragrant and lavly, Lavender The Queen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kieran & Gary are back from supporting the Boys in Green over in Portugal and they've another excellent show lined up as Kerry FC CEO Brian Ainscough delivers listeners an exclusive on the clubs set up for next season.  This week's show starts with a review of Tuesday night's First Division play-offs while the lads, as ever, have all the top-flight action covered too with Friday night's potential title decider in Inchicore among the games previewed in our much-loved predictions league. Take a listen for yourself and find out what we are all about! 

Episode 30 gets an early check in but will it ever leave? Johnny has more toilet encounters in Longford, Dan finally gets recognised on the 14 bus and takes in the view from the stand at Tolka Park . There's another bus of ould fellas in the midlands, and would you go all the way to Laois to see The Saw Doctors? Joining the instantly recognisable hosts this week is the solid Ian Bermingham who, on his testimonial week, talks about his Richmond days, why he didn't go to Stockport and his new gig as Football Partnerships Manager in Inchicore. There's a mailbag full of Duff celebrations, a Keating hat trick, Sligo Rovers' troubles, and Johnny's financial portfolio. If you want to find out if Ronaldo went to Mallow, the definition of "making it" or who gets a pass? There are definitely easier ways than this, but Future Ticketing, Rascals Brewery and Collar and Cuff beg to differ as they present to you a very very 'solid' segue into the International break!

This week we chat with Ash Lauren, of Tribe Male Grooming in Inchicore. We chat about being a barber and the personal and emotional connections that exist between a the barber and their clients. We also chat about Ash's journey to understand herself and the world around her and what tools she used along the way, before a quick discussion on aliens and alien life. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rover and out. It's a late night reaction pod to start this week as the lads pour over Icelandic disappointment for Shamrock Rovers and the questions it raises before taking a trip back in time with Sam and Al to earlier in the day to deal with your mailbag queries and emerge from the overpriced coffee houses of Inchicore to do some work. After reflecting on the enormity of turning 40, the lads ask Chris Forrester about turning 30 as the start point for an open chat about his relationship with football. Beyond that, there's FAI Cup chat, ruminations on Dan's uncoached football career, Galway pub tips, another twist in the Roddy Collins book saga, and more handwringing about departing players and unfinished stadiums. Take the quantum leap with us into this seventy minute journey with Collar and Cuff, Rascals Brewery and Back to the Future Ticketing!

As the Irish women's team prepares to kick off in the country's first ever appearance at a world cup, a curious piece of public art has emerged in Inchicore which commemorates perhaps the greatest female soccer player ever produced by Ireland. Sean was joined by Barry Landy, Sports journalist and author of 'Emerald Exiles - How the Irish made their mark on World Football'... Image: Twitter via DCC South Central Area @dccscarea

As the Irish women's team prepares to kick off in the country's first ever appearance at a world cup, a curious piece of public art has emerged in Inchicore which commemorates perhaps the greatest female soccer player ever produced by Ireland. Sean was joined by Barry Landy, Sports journalist and author of 'Emerald Exiles - How the Irish made their mark on World Football'... Image: Twitter via DCC South Central Area @dccscarea

No Dan this week as he's away on International duty so we left it up to Johnny to round up the guests. Wembley wonder with Coventry and back at Burnley, we have Premier League defender Luke McNally, who's back in the country where he reminisces about his days at Enfield, the NECSL, marking a 16 year old Evan Ferguson and his fortuitous move to Drogheda where he hooked up with our second guest, none other than ex manager of Drogheda and Pats, Tim Clancy, who speaks candidly about his time at Pats, the fanciful ambitions in Inchicore, the culture of social media, why there are fewer and fewer easy games and Kevin Doherty's success at United Park. The format may be different but the chat is still red hot and all of this is thanks, as ever, to Collar and Cuff, Rascals Brewery and Future Ticketing!

In this episode of Hartelines podcast, I had the pleasure of interviewing Vicki Baird, Managing Director and Boss Lady of Stillgarden Distillery in Inchicore, Dublin, as part of this seasons ongoing exploration of the drinks and spirits industry.   We explore the art and science of crafting unique and high-quality spirits, and discover the challenges and rewards of running a small business in the competitive spirits industry. Vicki shares her story and gives us an inside look into the history of Stillgarden Distillery. We also dive into the fascinating process of creating the spirits they produce, the sustainability initiatives they undertake, locally sourcing botanicals, and the noticeable trends in society's drinking habits. So grab a drink, sit back, relax, and enjoy this engaging and informative conversation. Whether you're a regular listener or new to the show, you're always welcome here on Hartelines, so join us as we raise a glass to the spirit of Dublin! And a huge thank you to Vicki for taking the time to join myself for a chat on the show.

We have a rasper, a rocket and a captain's triumphant return in Inchicore, Ed Saul previews the Robbie Keane Academy Cup and then Simon Power and Conan Noonan tackle the quiz. Finally, our second installment of In Memoriam: My Dad with sons of Jack Wilson (replay), Peter Murphy, Jimmy Cooke, Richard McGarry before Phyllis Sizmur, the daughter of club legend Bob Fullam, speaks to Robert Goggins in Slough near London a few weeks ago.

Rascals Happy Days Beer and Food Festival comes to Inchicore next weekend - Joe Donnelly tells us more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Una Kelly speaks to Tonya Hanly, Principal of Goldenbridge Primary School in Inchicore, about children there receiving free hot meals and Suzanne Connolly, CEO of Barnardos, reacts to the recommendation that every child should receive one free hot meal a day in school.

Anyone who has ever brought their child to the hairdressers will understand just how challenging it can be. Maggie Radecka is a hairdresser that realised something needed to change in how we approach children's barbering and decided to set up a specialist sensory room in her shop. Maggie runs Fun & Cut in Inchicore and she joined Sean on the show today...

2023 has kicked off with a bang - we did a live recording at Rascals in Inchicore, a first for both us and Rascals. We chatted January traditions (from dry to try as well as Nollaig na mban (Women's Christmas) as well as expectations and resolutions for the new year in beer. Thank you so much to everyone who joined us in the crowd, and we hope you listening at home feel as if you were there with us. And a final huge thanks to Rascals for inviting us and handling all the sound and advertising, we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves!What we're drinking:Rascals - Low RiderRascals - Club Orange ShandyRascals - Nitro StoutAll available from Rascals - https://rascalsbrewing.com/on-tap/Beer Ladies Links: linktr.ee/beerladies#beerladiespodcast #womeninbeer #livepodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dermot Looney has spent years working away on a history of Saint Patrick's Athletic. The final product, which includes a beautiful introduction by Brian Kerr, is something much broader - an important social history of Inchicore. Saint Pat's emerge as a club strongly connected to the railway works, and with surprising connections from the very beginning. Saints Rising is available now.

In a European qualification 6 pointer Dundalk's late push for a winner backfires as Pats hit the Lilywhites on the break to snatch an unlikely winner in injury time. With the Inchicore side now just 1 point behind Stephen O'Donnell's ever depleted squad the race for European is finely balanced as the League enters its final month.

A film student turned gardener, Connor Howlett is now based in Inchicore where he works as a gardener for Stillgarden Distillery. Why and how would a distillery use various gardens and organise foraging adventures? Well you'll just have to listen to find out! You can stay up to date with Connor on Instagram @thegardenerder, but don't forget to also follow @stillgarden_socialbotanists and @stillgardendistillery to keep up with their innovations and community projects![06:30] How Connor got into gardening. [10:20] The work he does for Stillgarden.[13:25] How Stillgarden approaches distilling differently. [16:45] Using by-products differently.[21:25] How the social botanist programme started.[25:30] The benefits Connor experienced of community gardening. [32:30] Ways in which people living in apartments can grow food.[37:00] Foraging tips & resources.[44:20] Final takeaway: peatfree compost & random questions!Also mentioned: Rascals BreweryPocket ForestsCulture Near YouCommunity Gardens IrelandWildfooduk.comQuick Cuppa Herbal by Fiann Ó'NualláinRTÉ Programme Faoi BhláthThe Imposter DocumentaryAs always, don't forget to follow Book of Leaves on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook, leave us a review, and share with a friend xPatreon / Buy Me A Coffee Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/bookofleaves. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cathal O'Donoghue, Co-Founder of Rascals Brewing Company in Inchicore, Dublin & Tony Foley, Economist and DCU Associate Professor Emeritus

This Saturday Inchicore Railway Works in Dublin 8 is opening its doors to the public to celebrate its 175th anniversary. The 70 acre site is the country's largest engineering facility, generations of local Inchicore families worked there in all sorts of trades. Refurbishing, fixing and maintaining Ireland's trains with pride. Henry McKean was invited along to get a sneak peak of what the public can expect on Saturday. He sent us this report. The Inchicore Railway Works Open day is a ticketed event so please check in advance on Irishrail.ie

Thomas Kinsella from The Ranch was one of Ireland's great poets, but Dublin - and working class Dublin especially - was at the very heart of his work. This podcast explores what we might call Thomas Kinsella's Dublin, from his home on the border of Inchicore and Ballyfermot to Wood Quay.

We were delighted to get the opportunity to record this episode about the 1913 lockout, live inside the historic Emmet Hall of Inchicore. The building was once owned by James Larkin and home to one of the striker leaders, and later one of the men executed for 1916, Michael Mallin.  If you want to hear more of ourselves and Donal Fallon you can come join us in the Wild Duck in Dublin on the 19th of May by getting tickets here! Also, a huge thanks to D8 Development and Lauren Tuite for setting us up in the newly renovated hall, if you live around the area you should definitely follow them to see the great work they're doing for Inchicore.  

Another busy weekend for Alan and Stu to get stuck into as St Pats beat Shamrock Rovers 1-0 in Inchicore, Finn Harps and Bohemians played out a 1-1 draw, Derry got the better over Shelbourne, Sligo and Dundalk also shared the points while Drogheda put 4 past UCD.  And to give the lads a helping hand this week is none other then Harry Cawley!

It's Friday again and that means another Extratime.com Podcast. On this week's show Oisin Langan talks to extratime.com reporter Macdara Ferris who was in Tallinn to watch Shamrock Rovers lose 4-2 to Flora on Thursday night (3:10). We also hear from Stephen Bradley directly after the game and his disappointment at conceding a fourth goal (1:30). As promised last week, we get a healthy dose of St. Patrick's Athletic chat into the podcast as we talk to Saints First Team Manager Alan Mathews on a range of topics including are the Inchicore side title contenders this year (12:50). Kilkenny legend Tommy Walsh previews the All-Ireland Hurling final between Cork and Limerick. (42:10)Also, fresh from Tokyo, Oisin chats to boxer and Olympic Champion Kellie Harrington on what has been an incredible few weeks for the Dubliner after winning Olympic Gold (30:10). If you'd like to get in touch drop us a message on Twitter via @extratimeNews or @oisinlangan. And remember to subscribe, rate and comment on whatever platforms you listen to us on!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/extratimecom)

In this week's episode the lads welcome the first fan, Eamonn Gallagher from the Bohs DSA, to the brand new segment 'This Is The Club', there is the usual run through the week in the league, Dale's history corner brings us all the way from the World Cup winners in 1966 to Inchicore and Eamo Dunphy, the big discussion brings up feelings of both relief and sorrow as the lads talk about match day ticketing nightmares and Dale quizzes Liam as to why there is no Match of the Day equivalent in the LOI.