Podcasts about mban

Ag caitheamh súil siar ar chluichí an deireadh seachtaine i Sraith Peile na mBan.

Cuirfear tús leis an tsraith náisiúnta an deireadh seachtaine i bpeil na bhfear agus i bPeil na mBan agus tá Lorcán linn ar maidin le cluichí na deireadh seachtaine a phlé.

Mercosur is a bad deal.The European Commission has backed a free trade agreement with Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay. The European Parliament is set to decide on the future of the Mercosur Agreement. It has taken twenty-five years to get to this point. The European Commission has decided to support this proposition and the smart money says the Parliament will follow suit. But perhaps not. It's not over until it's over. There will be a legal challenge to the deal, including Sinn Féin's MEPs, and a vote in the European Parliament. Sinn Féin is also bringing forward a Dáil motion calling on the government to support the legal action and mandating all MEPs to vote against the deal. Nollaig na mBanSome of the traditions that surround Christmas and the New Year celebrations have changed over recent years. For example, when I was growing up Christmas decorations didn't start appearing in homes until a fortnight or so before the 25th December. Now, Halloween is barely over before Christmas decorations start appearing. Previously also, the tree, crib, and the rest all stayed in place until 6 January – the Feast of the Epiphany, the date on which it is said that the three wise men visited the baby Jesus in Bethlehem. This year decorations were mostly down from the start of the new year. And already Easter eggs are in the shops. However, one celebration that has taken on a new lease of life is Nollaig na mBan - Women's Christmas. It is celebrated on 6 January. It used to be confined to rural areas but that is changing.  Nollaig na mBan is the day when the role of women, who generally did  all the work for Christmas, was celebrated. It was the day when women get together with other women and enjoy a brief few hours of celebration on their own. Progress on Casement ParkLast week the draft budget for the Executive, announced by Finance Minister John O'Dowd, included an allocation of an additional £40 million toward the rebuilding of the new Casement Stadium.Sadly, despite the 1998 Good Friday Agreement and its principles of equality and parity of esteem, the decades since then have produced many examples of political unionism continuing to resist investment and funding allocation for nationalist areas. Casement Park is a case in point.Last week's announcement is a positive and welcome development.Irish Unity Must be Priority for EU PresidencyOn 1st July the Irish government will assume the Presidency of the Council of the European Union. This will be its eighth time holding this key administrative and political role within the EU and the first time since Brexit. The agenda for this Presidency is enormous and will affect all of our lives. It will include new legislation as well as significant negotiations around all of the major national and international issues affecting the world at this time – the Israeli genocide in the Gaza Strip, the war in Ukraine, Venezuela, threatened US Foreign Policy adventures toward Greenland, Cuba, Colombia, Nigeria and Iran, famine in Africa, climate change and migration.An Taoiseach Micheál Martin has defined the state's Presidency of the EU as “a Presidency defined by action.”All sounds impressive. But so far no one in the Irish government has said anything about using this unique opportunity to raise the issue of Irish Unity. Thus far, Micheál Martin's approach to Irish Unity can best be described as “a leadership defined by inaction.”

On a very special Nollaig Na mBan edition of Off The Ball Sunday, Susanna Mollen is joined firstly by former Ireland International Grace Davitt to talk all things European Rugby, with Munster narrowing losing to Toulon earlier on and Ulster having their trip Amsterdam trip cancelled with a postponement of their tie against the Cheetahs. In the second half of the hour, Lynne Cantwell joins to look back on Ireland's 2025 Women's Rugby World Cup journey. Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland #NeverStopCompeting

As part of this year's Nollaig na mBan special, former Donegal captain Nadine Doherty joins OTB's Rachel Sheehan to discuss the new rules in both men's and women's Gaelic football as well as the lure of Aussie Rules…SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/join

As part of this year's Nollaig na mBan special, former Dublin & Cork camogie star Sarah O'Donovan is on the line after Kilbrittain's emotional club success yesterday & the retirement of Cork camogie legend Laura Treacy!SUBSCRIBE at OffTheBall.com/join

On a very special Nollaig Na mBan edition of Off The Ball Sunday, Eve Conway is joined firstly by OTB's own Kathleen McNamee to bring you the latest from the FA Cup as there has already been shocks, great goals and classics so far in the 3rd round.~The Football Hour on Off The Ball is presented by William Hill

Eve Conway is joined & Orla McElroy & Cliona Foley for this week's Nollaig na mBan edition of The Sunday Paper Review! The Sunday Paper Review on Off The Ball

Susanna Mollen, Eve Conway and Rachel Sheehan bring you Off The Balls Nollaig na mBan special of the Newsround with action from the Champions Cup, the FA cup and the GAA Club finals.

Labhraíonn Gráinne Ní Aodha agus Cuán faoi scéalta móra na seachtaine: Rúin Athbhliana, Nollaig na mBan, Mercosur, Trump agus Grok AI.

From bug funerals in Japan to workplace ghosting laws in Canada, and a post-holiday reset led by women in Ireland, on What's Trending today, Hongbin Jeong, Nadiah Koh, and Alexandra Parada start with a bizarre-but-thought-provoking story out of Japan, where an insecticide company has held memorial services for the bugs it’s killed for over 40 years. Then, we zoom into the job hunt, where Ontario has cracked down on employer ghosting, legally forcing companies to respond to interviewees. And finally, we lighten things up with Nollaig na mBan, or Women’s Christmas, an Irish tradition gaining global traction that encourages women to rest, recharge and reclaim some calm after the festive chaos. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today is Nollaig na mBan, or Women's Christmas. Reporter, Aaron McElroy looks at why and how it is celebrated.

Labhair Mairéad Ní Chonaola le Fionnuala Uí Neachtain faoi na cuimhní a bhí aici ar Nollaig na mBan nó Lá Cinn an Dá Lá Dhéag i 2022.

Dán Sheáin Uí Riordáin, Nollaig na mBan á léamh aige.

Bean Bhaile an Fheirtéaraigh in aois a 96 ag caint faoi Nollaig na mBan.

January 6th marks Nollaig na mBan — Women's Christmas — a traditional Irish day that honours women's unseen work and the need for rest after the intensity of Christmas.In this short DAM Parenting episode, Eva shares why January was never meant to be about productivity, motivation, or “starting fresh” — especially for mothers carrying the mental load of family life.This episode explores:What Nollaig na mBan (Women's Christmas) really isWhy winter is a season of pause, not pressureThe invisible labour women carry — especially at ChristmasA gentler way to enter the new year as a parentWhether you're an expat, immigrant parent, or raising children far from home, this episode is an invitation to slow down — without guilt.Listen now for a moment of reflection, recognition, and rest. If this episode resonates, share it with another mother — or claim your own Nollaig na mBan today.

January 6th marks Nollaig na mBan, traditionally when women could have a day of rest after Christmas. While the holiday might not be observed regularly across the country, people are still looking for opportunities to celebrate the women in their lives. Muraed Hughes is one of the organisers of the Nollaig na mBan Festival in Dublin Northern Inner City.

Today is Nollaig na mBan, a day traditionally dedicated to recognizing the women who carried the workload over Christmas. As many head out to celebrate with friends, it raises an interesting question: is Nollaig na mBan still relevant today?Is it a feminist tradition, or has it become a capitalist one?Joining Andrea to discuss is Wellness Advocate, Keri Deeney, Irish Independent Columnist, Mary McCarthy and Fashion Broadcaster Rosalind Lipsett.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A rise in work-related deaths in 2025, Nollaig na mBan, decluttering tips, the importance of being kind and more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

January 6th marks Nollaig na mBan, traditionally when women could have a day of rest after Christmas. While the holiday might not be observed regularly across the country, people are still looking for opportunities to celebrate the women in their lives. Muraed Hughes is one of the organisers of the Nollaig na mBan Festival in Dublin Northern Inner City.

Folklorist Michael Fortune says Nollaig na mBan isn't an Irish tradition in most of the country, rather Little Christmas which is part and parcel of the past. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Celebrating Nollaig na mBan - A Tribute to Women's Solidarity and RespectIn this episode, Sheena Mitchell, a pharmacist and mom, shares her heartfelt message about the importance of Nollaig na mBan, an Irish tradition celebrating women's solidarity. Sheena discusses the relevance of this celebration in today's world and emphasises the need for respect, autonomy, and dignity for all women, regardless of their diverse experiences. She also highlights her upcoming plans for the podcast, including covering health information, managing illnesses, and engaging with intriguing guests while balancing her life as a mom, pharmacist, and master's student in population health leadership.00:00 Welcome and New Year Greetings00:25 The Importance of Celebrating Nollaig na mBan01:19 Challenges Women Face Today02:36 Solidarity and Respect for Women03:57 Podcast Goals for the Year04:47 Personal Updates and Future Plans05:48 Final Thoughts and Well WishesFollow me on Instagram here!#nollaignamban #womensrights #tradwife #misogyny #tradlife #prochoice #genderroles #whatstheagenda Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gearóid Ó Fátharta, coiste eagraithe Seid na bhFear & na mBan Cois Fharraige ag labhairt faoi na hiarrachtaí ata ar bun le áit feiliúnach a fháil don seid.

Joining Dearbhail to discuss the modern meaning and relevance of Nollaig na mBan (“women's Christmas”) are activist and founder of Topical Popical, Andrea Horan; interfaith minister, singer and theologian, Rev Dr Noirin Ni Riain; and novelist and author of ‘This is How You Remember It', Catherine Prasifska.

Bhí leirsiú ag Cumann na nAltraí agus Ban Chabhrach taobh amuigh d'Ospidéal Pobaill Oileán Dhairire inné agus iad ag éileamh comhionannais pá.

Captaen na foirne, Cumann Naomh Abán na mBan ag díriú isteach ar chluiche leath ceannais caide na hÉireann.

Labhair Síobhra Aiken agus Seán Mac Risteaird linn faoi siompóisiam leis an lá a mharcáil.

E ftuar në “Live From Tirana” me Ronaldo Sharkën, ka qenë blogerja Pashe Sana. Ajo ka folur më shumë për tradhtinë në çift, arsyet që të çojnë drejt saj, si dhe duke treguar eksperiencën e saj personale me ish-bashkëshortin…

Podczas I wojny światowej w mundurach brytyjskiej armii walczyło ponad 200 tys. Irlandczyków. Działacze niepodległościowi, mieli nadzieję, że kontynentalna idea wolności małych narodów, będzie dotyczyła nie tylko krajów takich jak Belgia i Serbia, że obejmie swoim zasięgiem Irlandię. Brytyjczycy nie podzielali ich poglądów, i tu już rodził się problem. Wybrzmiał silnie po bitwie pod Gallipoli. W działaniach zbrojnych nad zatoką Dardanele brało udział, w ramach 10 Irlandzkiej Dywizji, ponad 15 tys. młodych Irlandczyków, do domu nie wróciło blisko 7,5 tysiąca chłopców. Właśnie po klęsce pod Gallipoli wielu umiarkowanych Irlandzkich nacjonalistów zaczęło tracić wiarę w ideę, że wspieranie Wielkiej Brytanii w działaniach wojennych zapewniłoby uzyskanie autonomicznych rządów w ramach królestwa. Pozwoliło to przejąć inicjatywę frakcjom dążącym do zbrojnego powstania. I tak dzień przed pierwszą rocznicą szturmu pod Gallipoli, w drugi dzień świąt wielkanocnych, 24 kwietnia 2016 roku połączone siły Irlandzkich Ochotników Patricka Pearsa i Armii Obywatelskiej Jamesa Conolly'ego, przy wsparciu 200 kobiet z organizacji Cumann na mBan, dokonały udanego ataku na gmach Dublińskiej poczty. Na gmachu zawisła wtedy trójkolorowa flaga Irlandii – od tego czasu już nierozerwalnie kojarzona z wolnym państwem irladzkim. Niestety był to chyba jedyny sukces powstańców. Przy braku poparcia wśród miejscowej ludności, po 6 dniach powstanie padło. Kosztowało życie blisko 500 Irlandczyków. Brytyjczycy postanowili powstańców srogo ukarać. Nastąpiły szybkie procesy i wyroki. W pierwszym rzędzie stracono 16 przywódców powstania, w tym Pearsa i Connoly'ego. Wywołało to wielkie wzburzenie. Tak wielkie, że późniejsze złagodzenie restrykcji już nic nie dało. Młyny historii poszły w ruch, i tak źle przygotowane, nieudane powstanie zapoczątkowało serię wydarzeń, które doprowadziły do ​​wybuchu wojny o niepodległość w latach 1919-1921, a w konsekwencji do podpisania 6 grudnia 1921 traktatu powołującego do życia Wolne Państwo Irlandzkie. W czasie powstania powołano nowy irlandzki parlament - Dil. W jego pierwszym posiedzeniu brał udział ksiądz, późniejszy kanonik Charles o Neill. Gdy na początku obrad odczytywano listę wybranych członków parlamentu, przy wielu nazwiskach padały słowa  faoi ghlas ag na Gaill – "locked up by the foreigner”. Wydarzenie to wywarło głęboki wpływ na O'Neilla. Tak zapadło mu w pamięć, że  jakiś czas później napisał pieśń „The Foggy Dew”, opowiadającą historię Powstania Wielkanocnego i odzwierciedlającą myśli wielu Irlandczyków, którzy w tamtym czasie wierzyli, że Irlandczycy, którzy walczyli za Wielką Brytanię na kontynencie powinni byli zostać w domu i zamiast tego walczyć o irlandzką niepodległość. Muzyka „Foggy Dew” nie jest muzyką oryginalną. Słowa poematu kanonika O'Neilla zostały opatrzone muzyką XIX wiecznej ludowej Ballady ”Banks Of the Mourlogh Side” albo krócej „Moorlogh Shore”. Pieśń ma oczywiście parę wersji tekstowych i jest przedmiotem wielu dyskusji. Irlandczycy do dziś spierają się gdzie tytułowe Mourlogh Shore się znajduje. A sama ballada opowiada historię młodzieńca, który zakochał się w pięknej dziewczynie. Niestety, ta odrzuca jego zaloty - jej serce należy do marynarza, który wypłynął w rejs i nie wrócił. Dziewczyna będzie na swojego ukochanego czekać 7 lat. Nieszczęśliwie zakochany młodzieniec opuszcza więc w smutku rodzinne strony. Taka historia.   Sail Ho   Audycja zawiera utwory: „Foggy Dew” (w tle), wyk. Howard Baer, muzyka: tradycyjna „Foggy Dew”, wyk. Seaned O'Connor i the Chieftain, słowa: Charles o Neill, muzyka: tradycyjna ”Banks Of the Mourlogh Side”, wyk. Seán Keane; słowa i muzyka tradycyjne „Sina mgła”, wyk. Ryczące Dwudziestki i Drake, słowa: Charles o Neill, tłum. Jacek Wojtyna, muzyka: tradycyjna

Labhraíonn Daragh Ó Conchúir le Cuán faoi scéalta spóirt na seachtaine agus roghnaíonn sé a Mount Rushmore d'imreoirí Pheil na mBan,

Igerész: ApCsel 9,31 Lelkész: Varga Nándor Lejátszás közvetlen fájlból (hiba esetén): https://krek.hu/media/files/igehirdetesek/20251026_9h_VN_ApCsel9,31_a_Szentlélek_segíiségével_számban_is_gyarapodott..mp3 Becsült hossz: 3393 mp Generálta: ScrapeCast by Fodor Benedek UUID: eb23e0fd-e207-4121-b799-fa44027a8333

Bhí lá stairiúil ag CLG Naomh Columba nuair a d'éirigh leo Craobh Idirmheánach Peile na bhFear a bhaint inné den chéad uair riamh i ndiaidh daofa lámh in uachtar a fháil ar Mhálainn agus d'éirigh leo Craobh Shóisir na mBan a bhaint inné fosta nuair a fuair siad an bua ar Iorras.

D'éirigh le Gleann Fhinne Craobh Shinsir na mBan a bhaint ag an deireadh seachtaine nuair a fuair siad lámh in uachtar ar an Tearmann.

Oliver Cole - Deaf Republic - Beckett sa Chreig: Guth na mBan

Bhain mná Ghaeil Fhánada Chraobh Idirmheánach na mBan sa chontae i ndiaidh daofa bua drámatúil a fháil ar Ard an Ratha ag an deireadh seachtaine

Në Top Albania Radio sapo ka nisur sezoni i ri i emisionit “Back to the Beginning” me Kozeta Kurtin. Të ftuarit e saj të parë të këtij rrugëtimi kanë qenë Anxhelo Shkreli dhe Julian Hudhra, dy djem të rinj, miq shumë të mirë me njëri-tjetrin të cilët kanë përfunduar Akademinë e Arteve për Aktrim dhe Mësuesi.

Labhair John faoin mhíshástacht atá air faoin leithcheal atá a dhéanamh ar bhaill de Chumann Peile na mBan agus é diúltaithe ag Cumann Peile na mBan i nDún na nGall éisteachtaí smachta a reáchtáil i nGaeilge.

D'fhógair Oifigeach Cultúrtha agus Teanga de Bhord Chumann Peil na mBan i nDún na nGall, Dónall Ó Searcaigh go bhfuil sé ag seasamh siar ón Bhord mar gheall go bhfuil Cumann Peile na mBan ag diúltú éisteachtaí smachta chlub Gaeltachta a éisteacht i nGaeilge agus labhair Dónall le Michelle maidir le seo.

Cuirfear tús le Craobh Peile na mBan agus Craobh Peile na bhFear anseo i nDún na nGall an deireadh seachtaine seo.

Muireann Kelly, Stiúrthóir Ealáine na Taibhdheairce ag labhairt faoin léiriú Beckett sa Chreig: Guth na mBan a bhéas ar stáitse sa Taibhdhearc mar chuid de Fhéile Ealaíona na Gaillimhe.

Labhraímid le James Ó Flatharta faoi Lancaster ina bhainisteoir ar Chúige Chonnachta, Luimneach agus Corcaigh san iománaíocht agus bua fhoireann na hÉireann i gcoinne na Slóivéine i sacar na mban.

Bronnadh Craobh Sinsir na mBan ar chumann Bhaile Chláir na Gaillimhe ag Comórtas Peile na Gaeltachta 2025.

“Social Top 5” është një rubrikë e emisionit “Live From Tirana” që sjell vëmendjen tek personazhet e famshëm, qofshin ata shqiptarë apo të huaj. Teksa të gjithë jemi gjithë sy e veshë se çfarë postojnë yjet në rrjete sociale, kjo ndikon dhe tek numri i tyre i ndjekësve në Instagram. Tashmë e gjithë vëmendja ka kaluar tek “Big Brother VIP 4” dhe ish-banorët e shtëpisë më të famshme në Shqipëri. Le t'i hedhim një sy personazheve që kanë fituar më shumë ndjekës brenda kësaj jave…

The East Clare Memorial Committee, the county's oldest memorial group, will host its annual Easter Commemorations this Sunday in Tuamgraney and Scariff. This is continuing a tradition that spans over a century of honouring local heroes who fought for Irish freedom. This year, the committee will pay tribute to two remarkable individuals: Martin ‘The Neighbour' McNamara of Kilkishen, a legendary East Clare fighter, and Kathleen Foley (née McCormack) of Clonlara, who served as second in command of the East Clare Brigade of Cumann na mBan. To learn more, Alan Morrissey was joined by the Cathaoirleach of the East Clare Memorial Committee, Cllr Pat Hayes, and the Secretary of the East Clare Memorial Committee, Tomás MacComara. Photo (C): on top: https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=10230268459600757&set=pcb.2052261091945593&__cft__[0]=AZW6upnIFI1-BS-x2C32bGTkwC3JZtUgbDg5V8d2qduVo4wGQr5orBEKcVvuKhy7-UJ8--nd_yGS4tTpauZiTnq7-rqBLlQbXbwvFUzs6SuNqyELzaxZnpcmBGqBXwY2L85PuUcpAFHm3sbU1DZcVSRxW3h4oKlZRV3L-sJSJ6uFtqzzXWhEmqwCOy1n8um0NywT1bKuVX_q0Gtvvh0x4PZG&__tn__=*b1H-R Photo (C) on bottom: https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=10230268458320725&set=pcb.2052261091945593&__cft__[0]=AZW6upnIFI1-BS-x2C32bGTkwC3JZtUgbDg5V8d2qduVo4wGQr5orBEKcVvuKhy7-UJ8--nd_yGS4tTpauZiTnq7-rqBLlQbXbwvFUzs6SuNqyELzaxZnpcmBGqBXwY2L85PuUcpAFHm3sbU1DZcVSRxW3h4oKlZRV3L-sJSJ6uFtqzzXWhEmqwCOy1n8um0NywT1bKuVX_q0Gtvvh0x4PZG&__tn__=*b0H-R

Bhí Emily Ní Phiogóid, Róisín Ní Ógáin agus Cara Nic Gearailt ó Chumann Caide Ban Corca Dhuibhne ar fhoireann faoi 14 Chiarraí a bhuaigh cluiche ceannais na Mumhan.

Bainteach lá stairiúil i mBaile Mhuirne inné nuair a tháinig cluiche idir-chontae i bPeil na mBan go dtí an sráidbhaile den chéad uair.

Dr Margaret Ward joins Myles to talk about the untold story of republican women in the north.