Podcasts about Lough Erne

Wer in Enniskillen zum Frisör geht, kann den Besuch mit einem Ausflug in die Geschichte des nordirischen County Fermanagh verbinden und sich dabei noch einmal wie ein Kind fühlen. Denn unmittelbar angeschlossen wartet ein Eisenbahnmuseum, eine weltweit einzigartige Kombination. Zu sehen ist eine der größten Sammlungen kleiner Eisenbahngegenstände der drei Eisenbahngesellschaften, die bis zu ihrer Schließung im Jahr 1957 in der Grafschaft Fermanagh tätig waren. Der Headhunters Barber Shop wurde 1981 von den Brüdern Gordon und Nigel Johnston gegründet. Uns führt Alan Devers durch das Museum, das als gemeinnützige Einrichtung freien Eintritt gewährt. Und seine Besucher in Staunen und in vergangene Zeiten versetzt. Die Freiwilligen des Museums wurden bereits mit dem Queens Award for Voluntary Service und den Heritage Railway Association Awards ausgezeichnet.   Links:https://www.ireland.com/de-de/destinations/county/fermanagh/enniskillen/https://www.headhuntersmuseum.com/ Video:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaxwmcdTCNlY9DTSir-99Vg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wptRHnHFkq8 

Full Text of ReadingsTuesday of the Thirty-fourth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 504The Saint of the day is Saint ColumbanSaint Columban's Story Columban (Columbanus) was the greatest of the Irish missionaries who worked on the European continent. As a young man who was greatly tormented by temptations of the flesh, he sought the advice of a religious woman who had lived a hermit's life for years. He saw in her answer a call to leave the world. He went first to a monk on an island in Lough Erne, then to the great monastic seat of learning at Bangor. After many years of seclusion and prayer, he traveled to Gaul with 12 companion missionaries. They won wide respect for the rigor of their discipline, their preaching, and their commitment to charity and religious life in a time characterized by clerical laxity and civil strife. Columban established several monasteries in Europe which became centers of religion and culture. His writings include a treatise on penance and against Arianism, sermons, poetry, and his monastic rule. Like all saints, he met opposition. Ultimately he had to appeal to the pope against complaints of Frankish bishops, for vindication of his orthodoxy and approval of Irish customs. He reproved the king for his licentious life, insisting that he marry. Since this threatened the power of the queen mother, Columban was deported back to Ireland. His ship ran aground in a storm, and he continued his work in Europe, ultimately arriving in Italy, where he found favor with the king of the Lombards. In his last years he established the famous monastery of Bobbio, where he died. Saint Columban’s liturgical feast is celebrated on November 23. Reflection Now that public sexual license is becoming extreme, we need the Church's memory of a young man as concerned about chastity as Columban. And now that the comfort-captured Western world stands in tragic contrast to starving millions, we need the challenge to austerity and discipline of a group of Irish monks. They were too strict, we say; they went too far. How far shall we go? Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Gardeners' Corner heads to Enniskillen as part of the BBC ‘Comes to Town' roadshows marking 100 years of broadcasting in Northern Ireland. David Maxwell hosts the programme from the Killyhevlin hotel on the banks of Lough Erne where he is joined by a live audience and garden expert Brendan Little. County Fermanagh gets its fair share of rain with about a metre a year and the first question from the audience is; what plants don't mind having their feet in water for half the year! Other questions include, favourite climbing and rambling roses, and plants you couldn't live without. Also in the programme, David visits the Aughentaine estate near Fivemiletown where he meets owner James Hamilton-Stubber and head gardener Ian Marshall and a cottage garden near Florence Court created over 40 years by a former teacher passionate about plants. Contact the programme – gardenerscorner@bbc.co.uk

Thanks for watching episode 14! Cheers to Ciaran for having us in the distillery and bringing us up to speed on the brand and mission of Joe and The Boatyard Distillery on Lough Erne in County Fermanagh! Ciaran told us the passion behind the brand, the mission to be a world class gin & vodka distillery, and how they are pushing the boundaries of what it means to be sustainable in the industry! Follow us on Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/pourdecisions.pod/ https://www.tiktok.com/@pourdecisions.pod Chapters: 00:00 Intro 01:39 Ciaran Shannon/Captain Saucepot 04:51 Boatyard Distillery 08:23 Boatyard Design & Hospitality 13:07 Sustainability 17:12 Vodka 21:45 Room 101 24:41 Wrap Up & Goodbye Subscribe to keep up to date with future episodes! Produced by Drink In Digital. Producer: Daniel Buckley. Camera: Agustina Parisi.

L'été dernier, ce lac aussi grand que Malte s'était transformé en gigantesque peinture verte, saturée de cyanobactéries. Depuis, les habitants du lac appellent désespérément la classe politique à agir contre la prolifération de ces algues toxiques.  « Au moins l'année dernière, quand les cyanobactéries sont apparues, comme elles l'ont fait, ils ont tous écouté, enfin ! On peut dire que c'était positif en quelque sorte, ça a attiré l'attention sur un problème qui existe depuis très, très longtemps. » Dans la famille McErlain, cela fait sept générations qu'on pêche dans le Lough Neagh. Pourtant, Gary McErlain, aux yeux bleus perçants, n'avait jamais rien vu de tel. Le Lough Neagh, cette immense étendue d'eau – qui équivaut, selon lui, à 7 millions de piscines – étouffait, l'été dernier, sous une épaisse couche d'algues vertes.Cette vase gluante n'est peut-être plus visible, mais d'après Gary, la menace existe toujours : « Les cyanobactéries sont-elles toujours là ? Eh bien, vous ne pouvez pas les voir à cette période de l'année, nous sommes en janvier, l'eau est beaucoup plus froide, les températures sont basses. Mais les polluants sont-ils toujours présents ? Absolument, il n'y a aucun doute là-dessus. Et Dieu merci, il semble que le Parlement de Stormont va être restauré. C'est ce dont nous avons besoin. Nous ne pouvons pas résoudre ces problèmes sans gouvernement. Il s'agit d'une catastrophe naturelle. Quel que soit le niveau du gouvernement auquel il faudra frapper à la porte, pour réexaminer la question, je me battrai pour cela ! »La pollution du lac n'est en effet pas nouvelle et n'a fait qu'empirer. Une conséquence du blocage du système politique local. Pendant deux ans, le Parti démocratique unioniste en Irlande du Nord a boycotté le Parlement : ils s'étaient retirés de Stormont pour s'opposer aux règles commerciales post-Brexit. Faute d'exécutif, c'est Londres qui avait alors géré les affaires courantes en Irlande du Nord. Mais mardi, les unionistes ont enfin accepté un accord.Un problème nord-irlandaisLa fin de cette paralysie politique donne aussi un peu d'espoir à Gerry Darby, qui n'est pourtant pas du genre à mâcher ses mots. Gerry est le directeur du Lough Neagh Partnership, une association caritative, qui tente de sauver le lac depuis des années. Mais d'après ce grand gaillard, le principal responsable de la pollution, ce serait d'abord l'accord du Vendredi saint. L'accord historique, signé en 1998, pour mettre fin à trente ans de conflits dans la région, entre autorités britanniques et paramilitaires pro-réunification avec la République d'Irlande.« Lough Neagh n'a jamais été inclus dans l'accord du Vendredi saint. C'est aussi simple que cela, explique Gerry Darby. Vous savez, il n'a pas la même législation que d'autres grands lacs et rivières ont dans tout le reste de l'Irlande. Il n'y a pas de législation sur la navigation sur Lough Neagh, qui faciliterait par exemple les investissements, de la même manière que cela se fait pour la rivière Bann, le Lough Erne ou les rivières du Sud. Le Lough Neagh a complètement été négligé… C'est un peu comme un bébé moche. » Pourtant, l'été dernier, ce « bébé moche » a tué des cygnes. Il a tué des chiens. Et près de la moitié de la population d'Irlande du Nord boit quotidiennement l'eau de ce lac.Le Lock Keeper's Cottage, un petit restaurant sur les rives du lac, On y retrouve Ciara Laverty, ranger du Lough Neagh, pour qui, la cause de la crise est assez évidente : c'est l'accumulation des nutriments. « Il faut regarder ça comme un problème nord-irlandais, pas simplement un problème du Lough Neagh, souligne-t-elle. Six rivières principales alimentent le Lough, et cela draine près de la moitié de l'eau de l'Irlande du Nord. En tant que grand pays agricole, une partie de cela provient du ruissellement des terres agricoles. Les autres causes de la pollution, c'est le traitement insuffisant de l'eau. Et il y a aussi une nouvelle espèce invasive dans le lac : les moules zébrées. Elles filtrent l'eau, mais en fait, ça laisse alors la lumière pénétrer en profondeur, ce qui stimule la croissance des cyanobactéries. En marchant le long du rivage, tout ce que vous pouvez voir, ce sont des coquilles de moules zébrées, c'est assez effrayant quand on voit leur nombre. » Una Johnston, 65 ans, a vécu toute sa vie près du lac. C'est elle qui gère aujourd'hui le Lock Keeper's Cottage. À cause des odeurs de gaz qui s'échappaient du lac, plus personne ne s'aventurait dans son café. Ils ont failli fermer. Mariée à un pêcheur du Lough Neagh, elle a également peur pour lui : « Les pêcheurs ne savent pas ce que cela va entraîner, ils ne savent pas s'ils auront une saison de pêche. Personne ne sait. » Car même si les poissons survivent aux algues, qui voudra consommer ce qui vient d'un endroit si pollué ?Un reportage à écouter dans on intégralité dans Accent d'Europe

L'été dernier, ce lac aussi grand que Malte s'était transformé en gigantesque peinture verte, saturée de cyanobactéries. Depuis, les habitants du lac appellent désespérément la classe politique à agir contre la prolifération de ces algues toxiques.  « Au moins l'année dernière, quand les cyanobactéries sont apparues, comme elles l'ont fait, ils ont tous écouté, enfin ! On peut dire que c'était positif en quelque sorte, ça a attiré l'attention sur un problème qui existe depuis très, très longtemps. » Dans la famille McErlain, cela fait sept générations qu'on pêche dans le Lough Neagh. Pourtant, Gary McErlain, aux yeux bleus perçants, n'avait jamais rien vu de tel. Le Lough Neagh, cette immense étendue d'eau – qui équivaut, selon lui, à 7 millions de piscines – étouffait, l'été dernier, sous une épaisse couche d'algues vertes.Cette vase gluante n'est peut-être plus visible, mais d'après Gary, la menace existe toujours : « Les cyanobactéries sont-elles toujours là ? Eh bien, vous ne pouvez pas les voir à cette période de l'année, nous sommes en janvier, l'eau est beaucoup plus froide, les températures sont basses. Mais les polluants sont-ils toujours présents ? Absolument, il n'y a aucun doute là-dessus. Et Dieu merci, il semble que le Parlement de Stormont va être restauré. C'est ce dont nous avons besoin. Nous ne pouvons pas résoudre ces problèmes sans gouvernement. Il s'agit d'une catastrophe naturelle. Quel que soit le niveau du gouvernement auquel il faudra frapper à la porte, pour réexaminer la question, je me battrai pour cela ! »La pollution du lac n'est en effet pas nouvelle et n'a fait qu'empirer. Une conséquence du blocage du système politique local. Pendant deux ans, le Parti démocratique unioniste en Irlande du Nord a boycotté le Parlement : ils s'étaient retirés de Stormont pour s'opposer aux règles commerciales post-Brexit. Faute d'exécutif, c'est Londres qui avait alors géré les affaires courantes en Irlande du Nord. Mais mardi, les unionistes ont enfin accepté un accord.Un problème nord-irlandaisLa fin de cette paralysie politique donne aussi un peu d'espoir à Gerry Darby, qui n'est pourtant pas du genre à mâcher ses mots. Gerry est le directeur du Lough Neagh Partnership, une association caritative, qui tente de sauver le lac depuis des années. Mais d'après ce grand gaillard, le principal responsable de la pollution, ce serait d'abord l'accord du Vendredi saint. L'accord historique, signé en 1998, pour mettre fin à trente ans de conflits dans la région, entre autorités britanniques et paramilitaires pro-réunification avec la République d'Irlande.« Lough Neagh n'a jamais été inclus dans l'accord du Vendredi saint. C'est aussi simple que cela, explique Gerry Darby. Vous savez, il n'a pas la même législation que d'autres grands lacs et rivières ont dans tout le reste de l'Irlande. Il n'y a pas de législation sur la navigation sur Lough Neagh, qui faciliterait par exemple les investissements, de la même manière que cela se fait pour la rivière Bann, le Lough Erne ou les rivières du Sud. Le Lough Neagh a complètement été négligé… C'est un peu comme un bébé moche. » Pourtant, l'été dernier, ce « bébé moche » a tué des cygnes. Il a tué des chiens. Et près de la moitié de la population d'Irlande du Nord boit quotidiennement l'eau de ce lac.Le Lock Keeper's Cottage, un petit restaurant sur les rives du lac, On y retrouve Ciara Laverty, ranger du Lough Neagh, pour qui, la cause de la crise est assez évidente : c'est l'accumulation des nutriments. « Il faut regarder ça comme un problème nord-irlandais, pas simplement un problème du Lough Neagh, souligne-t-elle. Six rivières principales alimentent le Lough, et cela draine près de la moitié de l'eau de l'Irlande du Nord. En tant que grand pays agricole, une partie de cela provient du ruissellement des terres agricoles. Les autres causes de la pollution, c'est le traitement insuffisant de l'eau. Et il y a aussi une nouvelle espèce invasive dans le lac : les moules zébrées. Elles filtrent l'eau, mais en fait, ça laisse alors la lumière pénétrer en profondeur, ce qui stimule la croissance des cyanobactéries. En marchant le long du rivage, tout ce que vous pouvez voir, ce sont des coquilles de moules zébrées, c'est assez effrayant quand on voit leur nombre. » Una Johnston, 65 ans, a vécu toute sa vie près du lac. C'est elle qui gère aujourd'hui le Lock Keeper's Cottage. À cause des odeurs de gaz qui s'échappaient du lac, plus personne ne s'aventurait dans son café. Ils ont failli fermer. Mariée à un pêcheur du Lough Neagh, elle a également peur pour lui : « Les pêcheurs ne savent pas ce que cela va entraîner, ils ne savent pas s'ils auront une saison de pêche. Personne ne sait. » Car même si les poissons survivent aux algues, qui voudra consommer ce qui vient d'un endroit si pollué ?Un reportage à écouter dans on intégralité dans Accent d'Europe

Full Text of ReadingsThe Solemnity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe Lectionary: 160The Saint of the day is Saint ColumbanSaint Columban's Story Columban (Columbanus) was the greatest of the Irish missionaries who worked on the European continent. As a young man who was greatly tormented by temptations of the flesh, he sought the advice of a religious woman who had lived a hermit's life for years. He saw in her answer a call to leave the world. He went first to a monk on an island in Lough Erne, then to the great monastic seat of learning at Bangor. After many years of seclusion and prayer, he traveled to Gaul with 12 companion missionaries. They won wide respect for the rigor of their discipline, their preaching, and their commitment to charity and religious life in a time characterized by clerical laxity and civil strife. Columban established several monasteries in Europe which became centers of religion and culture. His writings include a treatise on penance and against Arianism, sermons, poetry, and his monastic rule. Like all saints, he met opposition. Ultimately he had to appeal to the pope against complaints of Frankish bishops, for vindication of his orthodoxy and approval of Irish customs. He reproved the king for his licentious life, insisting that he marry. Since this threatened the power of the queen mother, Columban was deported back to Ireland. His ship ran aground in a storm, and he continued his work in Europe, ultimately arriving in Italy, where he found favor with the king of the Lombards. In his last years he established the famous monastery of Bobbio, where he died. Saint Columban’s liturgical feast is celebrated on November 23. Reflection Now that public sexual license is becoming extreme, we need the Church's memory of a young man as concerned about chastity as Columban. And now that the comfort-captured Western world stands in tragic contrast to starving millions, we need the challenge to austerity and discipline of a group of Irish monks. They were too strict, we say; they went too far. How far shall we go? Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Ariana has the pleasure and privilege of interviewing Gwen Wilkinson for episode 18 of the Solo Powered Podcast. In 2019, Gwen Wilkinson set herself the challenge of building a canoe and paddling it the length of Ireland, along a network of inland waterways. She set out from the shores of Lough Erne and navigated a 400km journey to the tidal waters of the River Barrow in Ireland.More than just a travelogue, The Waters and the Wild explores the interwoven histories of the people and wildlife that shaped Gwen's journey. As the adventure unfolds, she also shines a light on pioneering women who have left their mark on Ireland's landscape – both natural and cultural.From wild camping on deserted islands to drifting on lakes in the company of restless lapwings, this book invites the reader to share an intense engagement with the natural world. The charming text is accompanied by the author's own striking lino and woodcut prints, beautiful and thought-provoking interpretations of the flora and fauna she observed on her travels.Gwen Wilkinson paddled to explore, searching for inspiration and a desire to learn more about the island we inhabit, and she was met with experiences rich and illuminating, far beyond her expectations.Ariana and Gwen talked all about her incredible experiences and bravery embarking on this epic quest and also chat about the freedom that comes with living the solo life as an intrepid explorer. #solo#solopowered#sololiving#soloadventures#soloquests#solofreedon#canoe#waterways#waterlife#podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Ulster canal was built in in the mid 19th century across the north of Ireland, linking Lough Neagh in the east with Lough Erne in the west. Like most canals, it fell into decline with the arrival of the railways. Partition in 1922 was the final nail in its coffin, and all 46 miles closed completely in the 1930s. Now there are plans to re-open a cross-border section of the canal between County Armagh and County Monaghan - an idea which was mentioned specifically in the Good Friday Agreement. In this programme Helen Mark retraces the ghost of the route of the old canal - easy to see in some places, hidden beneath decades of ivy and tangled undergrowth in others. In the village of Benburb, she meets author and enthusiast Brian Cassells, who tells her about the history of the canal and paints a picture of what restoring it could mean. On the other side of the border, she visits the Ulster Canal Stores at Clones, where canal restoration work has already started. Stores manager Hugh Tunney describes re-opening the canal as a "game changer". He's hoping it will bring much-needed infrastructure for boaters and paddleboarders, attracting tourists and generating more income for the area. At Lough Neagh, Helen meets up with a group of canoeists, who tell her that reviving the Ulster canal would open up whole new possibilities of routes for them to use - linking this area of the island with other existing waterways. At the other end of the canal, she tries her hand at rowing a traditional Irish currach on Lough Erne, under the guidance of skipper Olivia Cosgrove. Could the Ulster canal be the missing link in the extensive network of waterways which criss-cross the island of Ireland? Presented by Helen Mark and produced by Emma Campbell

Gholf: Die 18-jarige Xavier Schreuder van Tsumeb sien uit daarna om die eerste Namibiër ooit te wees wat volgende jaar aan die Kampioen van Kampioene Wêreldtoernooi vir junior amateurspelers in Noord-Ierland mee te ding. Die leerder van Tsumeb Gimnasium het by die San Lameer-gholfklub in KwaZulu-Natal gekwalifiseer om vanaf 25 tot 27 Julie by die luukse Lough Erne-gholfoord in Enniskillen deel te neem. Sowat 250 gholfspelers van meer as 40 lande ding mee en Schreuder hoop om sy gholf-loopbaan ‘n huptstoot te gee.

Dermot McElroy spoke to Jonny at the EuroPro Tour Championship at Lough Erne. Dermot Opened up about losing his confidence on the golf course, how the COVID-19 pandemic came at a great time for him as he found perspective and regained his confidence as well as his love of golf. Dermot was amongst the 5 EuroPro Tour graduates this season and will now be competing on the Challenge Tour with a full card, where he hopes to progress further and earn his way onto the DP World Tour. We played Castlerock Golf Club with U.S. Mid-Amateur Champion Matthew McClean, check out how David got on, in our every shot video - https://youtu.be/H30TUAmduPA Thank you for listening. Your support and feedback is really important to us and helps us make the best content for you that we can! We have more new videos coming to our YouTube Channel soon, so please subscribe to our channel for something you have never seen before! If you have any thoughts or comments let us know and leave a review. Get in touch with us on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bogeymenpod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BogeyPod Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3bYG9Ud9Vyy7Gfa6mrcaBAv

Full Text of ReadingsSaturday of the Thirty-fourth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 508All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint ColumbanColumban (Columbanus) was the greatest of the Irish missionaries who worked on the European continent. As a young man who was greatly tormented by temptations of the flesh, he sought the advice of a religious woman who had lived a hermit's life for years. He saw in her answer a call to leave the world. He went first to a monk on an island in Lough Erne, then to the great monastic seat of learning at Bangor. After many years of seclusion and prayer, he traveled to Gaul with 12 companion missionaries. They won wide respect for the rigor of their discipline, their preaching, and their commitment to charity and religious life in a time characterized by clerical laxity and civil strife. Columban established several monasteries in Europe which became centers of religion and culture. His writings include a treatise on penance and against Arianism, sermons, poetry, and his monastic rule. Like all saints, he met opposition. Ultimately he had to appeal to the pope against complaints of Frankish bishops, for vindication of his orthodoxy and approval of Irish customs. He reproved the king for his licentious life, insisting that he marry. Since this threatened the power of the queen mother, Columban was deported back to Ireland. His ship ran aground in a storm, and he continued his work in Europe, ultimately arriving in Italy, where he found favor with the king of the Lombards. In his last years he established the famous monastery of Bobbio, where he died. Saint Columban's liturgical feast is celebrated on November 23. Reflection Now that public sexual license is becoming extreme, we need the Church's memory of a young man as concerned about chastity as Columban. And now that the comfort-captured Western world stands in tragic contrast to starving millions, we need the challenge to austerity and discipline of a group of Irish monks. They were too strict, we say; they went too far. How far shall we go? Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Designed by Sir Nick Faldo and opened in 2009, Lough Erne Resort is a championship golf course with superb views and immense elevation changes. There are 11 greens which are surrounded by water on three sides, and in this podcast, we specifically mention how Sir Nick Faldo created top-tier green complexes and a solid bunkering layout on the 18 holes at Lough Erne. If there is one flaw about the course? It may come at the end of the round. But aside from that, a stunning golf course which probably does not receive the recognition that it deserves. ------------------------------------- Check Kevin Markham at the following links: Twitter: https://twitter.com/kevinmarkham Photography Website: https://www.kevinmarkhamphotography.com/ ------------------------------------- Follow me on the following links: Instagram: www.instagram.com/thepluggedlie Twitter: www.twitter.com/thepluggedlie TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@thepluggedlie YouTube: Mark Fox Apple & Spotify Podcast: The Plugged Lie Podcast

Jonny & Dave catch up after a busy couple of weeks. Seamus Power has won his 2nd PGA Tour event, we talk about just how incredible Seamus' career has turned out to be! The EuroPro Tour Championship was held at Lough Erne and the tour has now shut down and there is a healthy pipeline of Irish players set to compete in the Challenge Tour in 2023 and even more currently battling it out at the DP World Tour Q School, stage 2. On the 16th November at 7pm we'll be at Spawell Driving Range with Chippi golf, giving away some of the coolest head covers around so make sure to be there! Episode 1 of Tee Time, our golf travel series is live! You can check it out here - https://youtu.be/JM-4vA3WY-w We'll have a podcast soon about our round at Royal County Down as well as the videos on our youtube channel, so keep an eye out for lots more content! Thank you for listening. Your support and feedback is really important to us and helps us make the best content for you that we can! We have more new videos coming to our YouTube Channel soon, so please subscribe to our channel for something you have never seen before! If you have any thoughts or comments let us know and leave a review. Get in touch with us on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bogeymenpod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BogeyPod Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3bYG9Ud9Vyy7Gfa6mrcaBAv

Ronan Mullarney sat down with Jonny at the EuroPro Tour Championship at Lough Erne to catch up and reflect on how this season has been for Ronan. He shared stories about practicing for The Open at Doonbeg with Bryson DeChambeau, his Tiger experience, how Ronan is obsessed with golf and what the future looks like now that the EuroPro Tour no longer exists. Ronan did not secure his Challenge Tour card for the 2023 season, but he has Q school coming up shortly. Tune in for more player interviews from the EuroPro Tour Championship. We'll also have a podcast soon about our round at Royal County Down as well as the videos on our youtube channel, so keep an eye out for lots more content! The trailer for Tee Time Season 2 is live on our Youtube channel, we played Royal County Down, Ardglass and St. Patrick Golf Club, you can watch it here - https://youtu.be/f3KuiPkHIyE Thank you for listening. Your support and feedback is really important to us and helps us make the best content for you that we can! We have more new videos coming to our YouTube Channel soon, so please subscribe to our channel for something you have never seen before! If you have any thoughts or comments let us know and leave a review. Get in touch with us on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bogeymenpod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BogeyPod Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3bYG9Ud9Vyy7Gfa6mrcaBAv

Stuart Grehan sat down with Jonny briefly at Lough Erne ahead of the EuroPro Tour Championships currently ongoing. Stuart spoke about the swing change and work he has been doing with David Ruddy to get him into this position as well as the validation and relief he felt after winning both the PGA at the K Club and on the EuroPro Tour after a 7 hole playoff. Stuart currently sits in 7th place on the EuroPro Tour Order of Merit, just 2 spots off a Challenge Tour card, so this week is incredibly important for Stuart and there's no hiding that. Tune in for more player interviews from the EuroPro Tour Championship. We'll also have a podcast soon about our round at Royal County Down as well as the videos on our youtube channel, so keep an eye out for lots more content! The trailer for Tee Time Season 2 is live on our Youtube channel, we played Royal County Down, Ardglass and St. Patrick Golf Club, you can watch it here - https://youtu.be/f3KuiPkHIyE Thank you for listening. Your support and feedback is really important to us and helps us make the best content for you that we can! We have more new videos coming to our YouTube Channel soon, so please subscribe to our channel for something you have never seen before! If you have any thoughts or comments let us know and leave a review. Get in touch with us on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bogeymenpod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BogeyPod Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3bYG9Ud9Vyy7Gfa6mrcaBAv

This week I chat with Peter Boyle from Monaghan, in the Republic of Ireland. His enthusiasm for wild browns is infectious, and travels all over Ireland and has numerous boats on different waters. His main water however, is Lough Sheelin where he has had great success this year already, with many fish around the 5lb and all fish coming to his preferred method of fishing the buzzer. He also talks of his love for Lough Erne and Corrib plus he has some hilarious stories to tell.

Podcast episode Looking at the changing demographic of the top 10 golfers in the world Interview with Lough Erne's Barry McCauley on Europro Tour news and our Masters preview

Podcast episode Looking at the changing demographic of the top 10 golfers in the world Interview with Lough Erne's Barry McCauley on Europro Tour news and our Masters preview

Full Text of ReadingsFriday of the Thirty-fourth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 507All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint ColumbanColumban was the greatest of the Irish missionaries who worked on the European continent. As a young man who was greatly tormented by temptations of the flesh, he sought the advice of a religious woman who had lived a hermit's life for years. He saw in her answer a call to leave the world. He went first to a monk on an island in Lough Erne, then to the great monastic seat of learning at Bangor. After many years of seclusion and prayer, he traveled to Gaul with 12 companion missionaries. They won wide respect for the rigor of their discipline, their preaching, and their commitment to charity and religious life in a time characterized by clerical laxity and civil strife. Columban established several monasteries in Europe which became centers of religion and culture. His writings include a treatise on penance and against Arianism, sermons, poetry, and his monastic rule. Like all saints, he met opposition. Ultimately he had to appeal to the pope against complaints of Frankish bishops, for vindication of his orthodoxy and approval of Irish customs. He reproved the king for his licentious life, insisting that he marry. Since this threatened the power of the queen mother, Columban was deported back to Ireland. His ship ran aground in a storm, and he continued his work in Europe, ultimately arriving in Italy, where he found favor with the king of the Lombards. In his last years he established the famous monastery of Bobbio, where he died.  Saint Columban's liturgical feast is celebrated on November 23. Reflection Now that public sexual license is becoming extreme, we need the Church's memory of a young man as concerned about chastity as Columban. And now that the comfort-captured Western world stands in tragic contrast to starving millions, we need the challenge to austerity and discipline of a group of Irish monks. They were too strict, we say; they went too far. How far shall we go? Saint of the DayCopyright Franciscan Media

Golf podcast with a Northern Ireland twist

Golf podcast with a Northern Ireland twist

A history of steamboats from the 1800s and setting sail from Ballycastle to Portstewart.

Our 384th episode, which aired on February 21, 2021. Frankie Kennedy & Mairead Ni Mhaonaigh – The Cat That Ate the Candle, Altan Dervish – The Cat She Went A-Hunting, Spirit The Pogues – Wild Cats of Kilkenny, Rum Sodomy & The Lash Hamish Imlach – The Dundee Cat, Cod Liver Oil & Orange Juice Joanie Madden – Cat’s Meow/Partners in Crime, A Whistle on the Wind Cherish the Ladies – The Cat Rambles to the Child’s Saucepan/Maire O’Keefe/Harry Bradshaw’s, Out and About Martin Hayes & Dennis Cahill – Cat in the Corner/John Naughton’s, The Lonesome Touch Tempest – Cat in the Corner, Turn of the Wheel Mairtin O’Connor, Seamie O’Dowd & Cathal Hayden – Catwalk, Crossroads Brongaene Griffin – The Cats of Kilkenny/Black Cat, Three Colours Ginger Comas – The Paige Boys/The Whistling Cat/Joan and John’s, Charge Cathal McConnell – Big John’s Reel/Kitty the Hare, Lough Erne's Shore Gordon Lightfoot – Pussywillows Cat-Tails, Songbook

Visit Enniskillen, Northern Ireland, home to Lough Erne Resort where a Nick Faldo designed golf course and other golfing opportunities awaits guests at the location where golf champion Rory McElroy honed his skills! Travel Expert Stephanie Abrams takes her radio show audience off to visit the resort and spa with insights from Lough Erne's general manager, Joanne Walsh,who has been on staff at Lough Erne from its earliest moments at this new luxury resort on the island that is Ireland offering pampering service for those who know how to live and wish to become accustomed to friendly, warm, deluxe service!

Guest: Joanne Walsh, General Manager, Lough Erne Resort, Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, Home to Championship Golf Courses where golfers, including Rory McElroy, have honed their skills, www.sAbrams.net, www.LoughErneResort.com

Radio Show, TV and Podcast Travel Expert, Stephanie Abrams, whisk her audience off to charming resort in Northern Ireland just outside of the town of Enniskillen where two golf courses, once designed by Nick Faldo and the other called Castle Hume, await visitors who might see locals, including Rory McElroy, honing their skills where that talented lad learned to play golf! Some may recall Lough Erne Resort being featured in 2015 on the US TV show, The Bachelorette or the place where the 39th G8 Summit took place in 2013. Don't be put off by the thought that those with impeccable taste might have stayed in a place beyond your means because, if budget is at the center of your travels, choose to travel during those days of the year when rates are quite affordable, stay for a shorter period of time on your journey, shave your expenses by staying in charming B&Bs on the island that is Ireland for many of the nights of your stay, and that will create a "slush fund" for a bit of a splurge which won't be out of reach especially if you choose to travel during "Smart Season" when rates are lower, generally between mid-October and end of March/early April. You'll meet the delightful Joanne Walsh, the newest general manager, and the winner of Stephanie Abrams General Manager Congeniality Award, Joanne Walsh, who is imbued with Irish spirit and imbued with the driver of Irish hospitality, Cead Mile Failte, One Hundred Thousand Welcomes. Learn more in Hour 1 of today's podcast! Then, in Hour 2, after travel industry tips and insights from Stephanie, sit in on a chat with Mayor Sam Cobb from Hobbs, New Mexico as part of the welcome of WHOB am 1300 to Stephanie's family of radio station affiliates to learn more about what Hobbs and the region have to offer visitors during Stephanie's focus on "Stay & Play USA!" And Hour 3 focuses on changes in the travel industry including the impact of the CoronaVirus o US hotels including an anecdote from Stephanie Abrams' person experience at the about-to-close, after almost 100 years of operation, The Roosevelt Hotel, along with Stephanie's answer to the question, "What's a hooker?" For more info on that last thought, look for her blog on the subject.

                              Copperplate Time 330                                                                       presented by Alan O'Leary                        www.copperplatemailorder.com           1. Bothy Band:   Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. 1975 2. The Drunken Gaugers  The Broken Windscreen.                            The Drunken Gaugers 3. Eileen O’Brien & Anne Conroy Burke:    Down the Hill/          The Lane to the Glen.    The Fiddler’s Choice4. Tommy McCarthy & Louise Costello:            The Broken Pledge/The Boy in the Gap.     Grace Bay 5. Mick Sands & Clive Carroll:          Lough Erne’s Shore. The Ominous & The Luminous 6. Mick O’Brien & Caoimhin O’Raghallaigh:               An Londubh/Gan Ainm.     Kitty Lie Over7. Paddy Carty  &  Conor Tully:The Hide & Go Seek/Eddie Kelly’s.                 Paddy Carty & Conor Tully 8. The Outside Track:  Eleanor Plunkett.  Rise Up 9. Tommy Peoples:    Ban Chnoic Eireann O/Trip to Durrow.                             Tommy Peoples 10. Seamus Ennis:   Ask My Father/ Pat Ward’s Jig.                          The Best of Irish Piping                                                      11. At The Racket:    The Darling Girl from Clare.    At The Racket 12. Paddy O’Brien:  Michael Coleman’s/The Rose of Lough Gill.                              The Sailor’s Cravat   13. Michael Coleman:   Lord McDonald’s/Ballinasloe Fair.   Download 14. Eilis Kennedy:   Ciumhais Charrag Aonair.  So Ends This Day15. Michael Gorman:   The Strayaway Child.                  The Great Fiddle Player 16. Burke/Conway/Dolan:  The Luck Penny/The Pipe on the Hob                          A Tribute to Andy McGann 17. PJ Crotty & James Cullinane:       Harvest Moon/Johnny     McGoohan’s/Dwyer’s.    Happy to Meet 18. Teresa Mullane:   Cailleach an Airgid.    Lan Mara 19. Johnny Henry:   Dinny O’Brien’s/Farewell to Connaught.                    One Out of the Fort 20. Bert Jansch:   October Song.  Crimson Moon                                                    21. DANU:  Neilli/Dan Sullivan’s Shamrock Swing Band/Doyne Thomas’s/ Jazzing With Mag Leary. The Road Less Traveled 22. Bothy Band:   Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. 1975

Relax with a calming mix of music and natural sounds - including a Swedish forest, a Dorset dawn chorus, and water lapping the shores of Lough Erne in Northern Ireland.

                        Copperplate Podcast 248                                                                        presented by Alan O'Leary                    http://www.copperplateailorder.com                                                            June 2020 1. Paddy Glackin: Top It Off.    Glackin 2. Crawford & Vallely: The Millhouse Set.          On Common Ground Ground     3. Noel Hill:   The Gold Ring.   Live in New York 4. Mary McPartlan:  Sanctuary         Petticoat Loose 5. Catherine McEvoy: Banchnoic Eireann O. The Home Ruler 6. Canny/Murphy/O’Loughlin/Cotter:          Duke of Leinster/Chattering Magpie.      Friends of Note 7. Tim Dennehy:   The Parted Years. Old Boots & Flying Sandals 8. Brid Harper: Edward on Lough Erne’s Shore/              Larry Reynold’s  Fancy/Sheba’s Jig.      Brid Harper 9. Mulcahy Family: Galway Rambler/Morning Dew/                          The Boston Sligo Reel.   The Reel Note 10. Bobby Casey:    Tuttle’s Reel/Porthole of the Kelp.   Maestro 11. Brendan McAuley: The Crooked Road/             Temple and Gleanntain.   The McCartney’s of Pennyburn 12. Eilis Kennedy: John O’ Dreams.   Westward 13. Tommy Peoples :  The Musical Priest/McFadden’s                     Tommy Peoples 14. Carty & Tully:  Hide & Go Seek/Eddie Kelly’s.                       Trad Music of Ireland 15. Urnua: The Flying Magpies/A Roll of the Dice/Just Another Dilemma. Urnua 16. Canny/O’Loughlin/Cotter: The Yellow Tinker/                            The Dublin Reel.   Friends of Note  

As boats return to the lough, Anne Marie remembers a trip on the historic vessel. There's also an audio postcard to Armagh.

Our North-East Correspondent Sinéad Hussey reports that the PSNI has confirmed that remains have been found in a car recovered from Lough Erne in Co Fermanagh as part of searches for 54-year-old Michael 'Tony' Lynch.

Raised in the Fermanagh village of Bellanaleck amid story-tellers, yarns and football, Brian D'Arcy never dreamed he would become a priest until a meeting with a Passionist at The Graan Monastery set him on the road to priesthood against his parent's wishes. Now, as he celebrates 50 years as a priest, Father Brian reflects on a long career of faith, fame and controversy. As he revisits the village of his childhood, the monastery that would become home for most of his vocation and the shores of his beloved Lough Erne, Father Brian recalls his journey towards faith, his love of music which in turn led to a life of show-business and a career in broadcasting – and the dark shadow that has haunted his whole life, the sexual abuse he suffered as a child and as a young man. Father Brian also explains why he has never been afraid to speak out on issues he cares passionately about. Priests' celibacy, contraception, the role of women, the churches handling of child sex abuse scandals - Father Brian has spoken out about all of them and faced criticism and censure from the Vatican as a result, at times leading him to consider his vocation. 50 years on how does Father Brian feel about his faith, the future of the Church and his own future?

A new radio documentary, premiering on Newstalk this Sunday, tells the story of two sisters from Northern Ireland who left their family and faith for an alternative spiritual journey with the Hare Krisna community in the 1990's. Peace and Love in a Time of Trouble is produced by Magi Scully and takes the listener on a journey from Christianity to Krishna with Karuna Smith-Ryan, from Co. Down. Peace and Love in a Time of Trouble will be broadcast on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday 13th October at 7am, and repeated on Saturday 19th October at 9pm.  Podcast goes live on www.newstalk.com after first broadcast. Living in Northern Ireland during the troubles, the Smith sisters  moved with their husbands to rear their families among the Hare Krisna community at Inis Rath Island in Lough Erne on Fermanagh. A relatively new religion, the Hare Krisna's were founded in New York in 1966, and were best known in Ireland for their street singing and chanting, as well as vegetarian food restaurants. Beatle band member, George Harrison, became a devotee and helped the spiritual organisation with funds for printing books, recorded albums and made the significant donation of a manor house in Watford, which is the UK headquarters today. Karuna Ryan Raised among the island community, Karuna's daughter Ekhadasi, was educated by Christians and moved to study fashion design in the UK, where she is a weekly visitor to the Temple in Watford. Karuna Ryan now runs Karuna's Kitchen Catering at Temple Bar food market Dublin on Saturday and People's Park, Dun Laoghaire on Sunday. Sukhada Smith-Repass founded the Ray of Light, which is located at the Shambala Holistic Centre in Derrylin Co. Fermanagh. www.rayoflight108.com Since the 1990’s, the number of Hare Krisna’s living on Inis Rath has dwindled. A small community are presently fundraising to maintain the temple, and open for retreats and events including the masters of calm festival. For more information, visit: www.Krishnaisland.com CREDITS: Peace and Love in a Time of Trouble was edited by Heather Mcleod,  Produced and Presented by Magi Scully. The programme was funded by the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland with the Television License Fee. Thank you to Karuna and Ekhadashi Ryan, to Sukhada Smith – Repass, Radha Mohan Das and Keshto and the Hare Krisna communities at Bhakti – Vedanta Manor and Inis Rath. Peace and Love in a Time of Trouble will be broadcast on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday 13th October at 7am, and repeated on Saturday 19th October at 9pm.  Podcast goes live on www.newstalk.com after first broadcast.

Irish & Celtic Music Podcast #329 features spreads the truth with great Celtic music from Bellow Bridge, Telenn Tri, Brenadan Nolan, Nava, Rowan, The Beggarmen, Old Blind Dogs, Ella, The Elders, Bad Haggis, Secret Sky, Kilrush, Jiggy. http://celticmusicpodcast.com Please listen and share this podcast. Then download 34 Celtic MP3s for free when you subscribe to the Celtic Music Magazine. This is our free newsletter and your guide to the latest Celtic music and podcast news. Remember to support the artists who support this podcast: buy their CDs, download their MP3s, see their shows, and drop them an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. http://bestcelticmusic.net Today's show is brought to you by the Celtic Invasion of the Isle of Skye Travel will change your life. It opens your eyes to the mysterious and makes historical events come alive. Join Marc Gunn on the adventure of a lifetime. You won't travel in big tour buses and see everything. Instead, you will stay in one area. You will get to Know the region through its culture, history, and legends. Plus, you will enjoy some great music by Marc Gunn and other Celtic artists. In 2018, visit the Isle of Skye in Scotland. Subscribe to the mailing list to join the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com NOTES * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. My name is Marc Gunn. I am a Celtic and Geek musician and podcaster. This podcast is dedicated to the indie Celtic musicians. I want to ask you to support these artists. Share the show with your friends. And find more episodes at celticmusicpodcast.com. You can also support this podcast on Patreon. Thanks to Brenda Beard, Tracy Knapp, and a special thanks to Goombaguy who increased his pledge. * CELTIC PODCAST NEWS If you haven't download the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast app, go get it now. It's free thanks to the Patrons of the Podcast. You can get it in the iTunes store or on Amazon. Just search for Celtic music for follow the link in the shownotes. I've had a great response to my Secret History of the Celts episode of Celtfather Music & Travel. Listen and subscribe at http://celtfather.com to learn more about the Celts before the seven Celtic nations were established. You can also enjoy some Celtic Adventure songs from my bands on this month's Pub Songs Podcast. Subscribe at http://pubsong.net/ Finally, you can get 7 CDs for just $23 in October 2017 only, or while supplies last. I have a limited number of Celtic CD Grab Bags that you can buy. So buy yours now. * I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK: What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening. Email a voicemail message to celticpodcast@gmail.com Michael Conners emailed: "Hi Marc; What a surprise, I just signed up with Patreon and the first email I get from you announces the podcast "Celtic in Connemara". We just returned from a ten day tour of the Midlands and Connemara in July. Before we left I investigated learning Gaelic but gave up when I could’t find a good source online. Duolingo sounds good and having a “club” to stay motivated seems a good idea as well. I just signed up. I really enjoy your podcasts. I’ve been listening for a few months, what’s best is that it’s all new music generally. Today I found Jim Sharkey… wonderful all the best. Michael in Lincoln, RI" Rex Edwards emailed: "Was promoting the podcast at Northern Virginia CCE Festival (sorry for bad pic). This group punches well above weight led by Billy McComiskey, Aoife Scott and Open the Door for Three with Liz Knowles. Billy's son (one of many) has a new group Cover the Buckle that was also great. Keep up the great sounds." THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:36 "Campbell's Set" by Bellow Bridge from Cautionary Tales 5:30 "Na Ceannbhan Bhann / Farewell to Whalley Range / The Humours of Whiskey" by Telenn Tri from Mouse in the Kitchen 9:58 "Green Grow the Rashes O" by Brenadan Nolan from Familiar Brew 13:43 "Hess" by Nava from Tapestry 19:20 "Thunder in the Falls" by Rowan from Tales Through Time 23:26 CELTIC PODCAST NEWS 24:32 "Owenreagh" by The Beggarmen from Newry Town 28:30 "Lough Erne's Shore" by Old Blind Dogs from Wherever Yet May Be 31:21 "Elluria's Lament" by Ella from Eluria's Lament 35:30 CELTIC FEEDBACK 37:55 "Going to Arklow" by The Elders from True 42:53 "Bag Haggis" by Bad Haggis from Trip 48:26 "The Dim-Moon City of Delight" by Secret Sky from Secret Sky 53:49 "Lily's Ghost" by Kilrush from The Basement Sessions 59:55 "King of the Fairies" by Jiggy from Translate VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20. It's easier than ever to do. Just list the show number, and the name of one or two bands. That's it. You can vote once for each episode help me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2017 episode. bestcelticmusic.net/vote/ The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. To subscribe, go to iTunes or to our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com.

From classic links golf courses such as Royal County Down, Royal Portrush and Ardlass to sampling ice cream along the seascape of Portstewart and staying at classic resorts such as the Slieve Donard and Lough Erne, co-hosts Mitch and Darin discuss some favorite places every golfer must consider when planning a getaway to beautiful Northern Ireland.

Sid Sheehan from Listowel's Nourish by Nature is in studio to talk about keeping your gut healthy. Caroline Rigney from Rigney's Farm in Curraghchase, West Limerick has details about the latest product in the portfolio - granola. Alanna Gallagher explains how and why to vote for your favourite shop in the Irish Times Best Shops 2016 competition. To celebrate the July NI Year of Food & Drink theme, Barry Flanagan talks about the food tour he hosts on Lough Erne in Co Fermanagh.

Celtic Christmas music from the 2009 Celtic Christmas Show of  Celtic Roots Radio. Celtic Roots Radio 14 - 'For 6 months Fermanagh is in Lough Erne!' Hosted by Raymond McCullough, in Belfast, Northern Ireland: with music from: "Alleluia- Halleluia" by Fiona J Mackenzie, (Scotland, UK) from A Gaelic Christmas "Skullies" by Raggle Taggle, (California, USA) from Dublin Fusion "Plenty More Fish in the Sea" by State of Undress, (England, UK) from Livin’ it, Lovin’ it! "Contemplation" by Ross Rudd, (ACT, Australia) from Earth "A Child is Born" by Alexandra Celano, (California, USA) from I'm Overcome "Falling Star" by Quail Music, (California, USA) from single "He was born" by Janet Bates, (Oregon, USA) from The Little Spinner "Christ Child's Lullaby" by The Crossing, (Illinois, USA) from Court Of A King

Hosted by Raymond McCullough, in Belfast, Northern Ireland: with music from: Fiona J Mackenzie, (Scotland, UK) - Alleluia- Halleluia, (Duan Nollaig - A Gaelic Christmas); Raggle Taggle, (California, USA) - Skullies, (Dublin Fusion); State of Undress, (England, UK) - Plenty More Fish in the Sea, (Livin’ it, Lovin’ it!); Ross Rudd, (ACT, Australia) - Contemplation, (Earth); Alexandra Celano, (California, USA) - A Child is Born, (I'm Overcome); Quail Music, (California, USA) - Falling Star, (single); Janet Bates, (Oregon, USA) - He was born, (The Little Spinner); The Crossing, (Illinois, USA) - Christ Child's Lullaby, (Court Of A King)

Apple enhanced version, (with chapters, album covers, info & artist website links) - for iTunes, iPod & iPhone users!