Podcasts about Temple Bar

In unter 10 Minuten erfährst du von Kathrin Sander und Inka Schmeling, den beiden Gründerinnen der Reise-Plattform plazy.travel, die wichtigsten Fakten und Highlights zu Irlands Hauptstadt. Sie stellen dir die “Mutter aller Bücher“ in einer der schönsten Bibliotheken der Welt vor, geben dir einen Einblick ins Partyviertel Temple Bar und nehmen dich mit in die Heimat des Guiness. Und: Warum die Dubliner*innen sich jedes Jahr für einen Tag in Kostüme werfen, um einen ihrer wichtigsten Schriftsteller zu feiern.

Known around the world as the first must-see place to explore when visiting Ireland's capital, Kevin looks at the dark side of the bright lights of Temple Bar. And he asks the question: Is it really worth a visit, or are you just getting ripped off?Do visit our website at www.TheTopTravelDestinations.comYou can also follow The Top Travel Destinations on social media for updates: Instagram: @thetoptraveldestinationsX: @becreativkev

Foil, Arms & Hog joined Oliver in studio and chatted through their comedic journey, from Temple Bar to New Yorks' Carnegie Hall. They also revealed what lurks behind the secret door on Dolly Parton's personalised tour bus.

With his debut single having finally seen the light of day, the incredibly talented Seán Collins is coming back to Sweden for a gig in Wirströms City on May 18. Nephew of community powerhouse and long-time Stockholm resident Theresa O'Shea Ogenstad, Seán started playing guitar at age 10 and has recently graduated with a degree in music, but perhaps his best education has come in the school of hard knocks that is the Irish pub music scene. A superb singer and guitar-player, he talked to me about his love of music, his songwriting process and how to survive the stag party inferno of Temple Bar, where he cut his teeth! Follow Seán on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seancollins_music/Hear his new single: https://open.spotify.com/track/5WFAGYWdiwU3Pj1juCdVK7?si=f51dd4f0a1514993Support the podcast: https://irishinsweden.myshopify.com/

Cam Heyward and Hayden go international in this special live episode of Not Just Football, filmed in Dublin, Ireland

Remember when Good Friday meant no pints and a whole lot of confused tourists wandering Temple Bar looking for a pub that wasn't open?Well, those days are gone, and with pubs and off-licences back in business, has the meaning of Good Friday gone out the window with the empty kegs?Joining Kieran to discuss this is Comedian Jim Elliot as well as writer and commentator Michael Kelly.

Pouring pints for thirsty tourists, defusing situations with drunk patrons, and finding flow in the Friday night rush with Brian Wynne, a barman in Dublin. What caused one customer to throw a dog at Brian? And what is "craic"?If you'd like to reach-out to Brian, we'll pass along your note. Just email dan@whatitslike.comNEW BOOK ALERT!You may be aware that I've written or co-written five business books, including The Power of Moments and Made to Stick. I've got a sixth book out now called RESET: How to Change What's Not Working. It's a book intended to help you and your team get unstuck, to overcome the gravity of the way things have always worked. Learn more about the book and order it here. You can also listen to it on Audible and at Apple Books.Got a comment or suggestion for us? You can reach us via email at jobs@whatitslike.comWant to be on the show? Leave a message on our voice mailbox at (919) 213-0456. We'll ask you to answer two questions: What do people think your job is like and what is it actually like? What's a word or phrase that only someone from your profession would be likely to know and what does it mean?

It's official: caviar is back on menus, but this time, customers are being offered so-called ‘caviar bumps' - little taster servings on the back of their hands...Niall Sabongi from The Seafood Cafe in Temple Bar joins Seán to talk about this novel food trend.

It's official: caviar is back on menus, but this time, customers are being offered so-called ‘caviar bumps' - little taster servings on the back of their hands...Niall Sabongi from The Seafood Cafe in Temple Bar joins Seán to talk about this novel food trend.

Fishing is a time-honored activity that has been practiced for thousands of years, blending skill, patience, and an appreciation for the natural world.Whether pursued as a hobby, a sport, or a livelihood, fishing offers a unique way to connect with nature.So, has fishing become more popular in recent years?Sinead Ryan is joined by Gerard McLoughlin from the Kells Anglers Association, owner of Rory's Fishing Tackle in Temple Bar, Mary Harkin and Host of the Lure Fishing Podcast, Cormac Walsh to discuss.

Xavi Pons Cladera, director comercial de Viatges Magon, ens apropa al proper Viatge Magon Plus que ens du a una illa ben diferent de Menorca, Irlanda.  És una destinació fascinant per a qualsevol turista espanyol que vulgui gaudir d'un viatge ple de natura, cultura i ambient acollidor. Durant el mes de maig, aquest país ofereix una experiència especialment encantadora, amb temperatures suaus, dies més llargs i una agenda cultural plena d'esdeveniments.El clima al maigTot i que Irlanda és coneguda per la seva pluja intermitent, al maig les temperatures solen ser agradables, oscil·lant entre els 10 i els 15 graus. A més, amb la primavera en plena esplendor, els paisatges verds es tornen encara més vibrants i les flors cobreixen camps i jardins.Què veure i fer a Irlanda al maig?1. Dublin i la seva cultura: La capital irlandesa ofereix una barreja perfecta entre història i modernitat. Pots visitar la famosa Guinness Storehouse, la històrica Trinity College amb el seu impressionant "Book of Kells" i gaudir de l'ambient als pubs de Temple Bar.2. La Calçada del Gegant: Aquest impressionant paratge natural situat al nord del país és una de les atraccions més sorprenents d'Irlanda, ideal per als amants de la natura i la fotografia.3. Els penya-segats de Moher: Considerats una de les meravelles naturals del món, aquests penya-segats ofereixen unes vistes espectaculars sobre l'oceà Atlàntic.4. El Cercle de Kerry: Aquesta ruta paisatgística és perfecta per als qui volen recórrer pobles encantadors, castells i muntanyes majestuoses.Festivals i esdevenimentsEl mes de maig a Irlanda està ple d'activitats culturals. Algunes destacades inclouen:- Festival Internacional de Literatura de Dublín: Una cita imprescindible per als amants de la literatura.- Fleadh Nua a Ennis : Festival de música i dansa tradicional irlandesa.- Festival de les Arts de Galway: Una mostra cultural amb espectacles de teatre, música i arts visuals.GastronomiaNo pots marxar d'Irlanda sense provar plats típics com el "Irish stew" (estofat irlandès), el "boxty" (una mena de crep de patata) o el famós esmorzar irlandès. I, per descomptat, una pinta de Guinness o una copa de whiskey irlandès sempre seran una bona opció per completar l'experiència.Irlanda al maig és una destinació perfecta per a qualsevol turista espanyol que vulgui combinar natura, cultura i tradicions en un entorn acollidor i ple d'encant.

Dès qu'elle a posé le pied en Irlande pour la première fois, lors de son voyage rhéto à Dublin, Amélie a ressenti une étrange sensation : celle d'être chez elle. Depuis, ce pays aux mille nuances de vert ne l'a jamais quittée, et à chaque visite, l'émotion est intacte.Dans cet épisode, elle nous emmène sur les traces de ses souvenirs et de ses découvertes. De l'effervescence de Temple Bar, où les rires résonnent et les verres s'entrechoquent, aux sentiers sauvages des Wicklow Mountains, décor grandiose du film Braveheart, elle nous fait voyager à travers une Irlande authentique et vibrante.Mais s'il y a un lieu qui occupe une place particulière dans son cœur, c'est Glendalough. Entre son monastère médiéval, vestige d'un autre temps, et ses paysages d'une beauté à couper le souffle, c'est ici qu'Amélie trouve la paix, sa happy place. Les randonnées dans cette vallée mystique, où chaque sentier révèle une nouvelle perspective, lui rappellent pourquoi l'Irlande l'appelle encore et toujours.Un voyage entre nature et émotions, où chaque virage de la route dévoile un décor spectaculaire, changeant au gré du ciel et du vent. Embarquez avec nous pour une aventure irlandaise à la fois intime et universelle.Rendez-vous un lundi sur deux à 14h00 pour un nouvel épisode de Very Belge Trip sur NRJ.be et toutes les plateformes d'écoute !

"By One, by Two, and By Three" is a short story by the British writer, Adrian Ross -- aka Stephen Hall (real name, Arthur Reed Ropes). The tale, which first appeared in the December 1887 edition of Temple Bar, concerns a curious character by the name of Angus Macbane, whose dislike of a wealthy uncle is expressed in the most unwholesome of ways.

Martin Harte, Tradfest festival director, discusses today's launch and its theme of increasing accessibilty.

Dearborn man faces murder charge in fatal stabbing of his 70-year-old mother Midtown Detroit's beloved Temple Bar reopens after May facade collapse GM partners with ChargePoint to expand ultrafast EV charging network

All this month, Lunchtime Live is doing Christmas specials to give you plenty of time to prepare for the big day, and hopefully batch cook some bits in advance to make Christmas a lot easier!Adrian Martin, Owner of Luigi Malones in Temple Bar and Wild Flower Restaurant in Blackrock joins us to talk Christmas sides!

Belinda Becker is a DJ, dancer, writer, actor and mom. Originally from Kingston, Jamaica, Belinda is well known on the NYC DJ scene having been inducted into Paper Magazine's Nightlife Hall Of Fame. She has spun at such venues as Nell's, Lincoln Center, and Joe's Pub. Having returned from a residency at Indochine in Dubai and a cultural center opening in Cuba, Belinda presently has weekly residencies at Dumbo House and Temple Bar as well as doing other events. Her music encompasses many genres including reggae, latin, afro-house, afro-beats, amapiano, soul, funk, R&B, disco, house and old school hip-hop.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dancetothemusic/support

The Hirschfeld Biograph was a cinema housed within the Hirschfeld Centre, which was opened in Temple Bar in March 1979 by the National Gay Federation. The Biograph, with a max capacity of 55, operated every second Monday and had two screenings. It eventually became a roaring success.The success of the Biograph was down to the efforts of one man, John McEvoy, who ran the Hirschfeld Biograph throughout its almost seven-year history. John brought a great level of commitment and professionalism to the running of the Biograph. We sit down with John to recount those years, and the story behind his beloved Biograph.Resources and articles from John on the Hirschfeld Biograph are available here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

29 Ukrainians in a property in Blackrock are to be relocated to three separate hotels near Citywest, Liffey Valley and Temple Bar.The group have been living in Blackrock for almost two years, they have become a “big family”, they say.Joining Kieran to discuss this is Diana Tkachuk, Ukrainian mother, and part of the Blackrock community who is being moved to Citywest today and Denis, owner of the house in Blackrock.

This is Lunchtime Live's Big Batch. Every Monday we'll be learning new easy to cook batch recipes to keep you eating well. No more staring into an open fridge looking for inspiration!This week, Andrea is joined by Adrian Martin, owner of the Wild Flower Bistro in Temple Bar to look at the different kinds of bread you can batch cook!Follow the hashtag #LLBigBatch for all our recipes.

Last Friday, Culture Night in Dublin, the Tola Vintage shop in Temple Bar's annual block party was shut down by the Gardaí, and three people were arrested. The police actions were met with criticism for the use of excessive force and suggestions of an underlying racial motivation.The Gardaí's statement about the matter cited "public safety concerns" but that doesn't explain how an innocuous gathering of people inside and outside a vintage shop escalated into baton-charging, threats of pepper-spray and a disproportionate number of guards clearing the busy Temple Bar area with an unwarranted heavy-handiness.The incident happened, in an increasingly hostile environment for minority communities in Ireland. Why was a block party in Temple Bar, that was giving no immediate pressing trouble, met with violence, while violence at far right protests and the burning of buildings earmarked for asylum seekers goes unpunished?Ireland is seeing an increasing number of anti-immigrant accounts online, and the verbal abuse of people of colour has increased, while just this week, the government's Justice Minister Helen McEntee has dropped the incitement or hate speech sections of the Criminal Justice Bill.On this week's podcast, we talk to Silent Jee, a DJ on the night about what went down from his perspective, and how the guards showing up at the block party is nothing new. We explore how these kinds of actions are familiar to black and POC in Ireland's creative community. We talk to Mo Cultivation's Bekah Molony about what allies and peers can do and how nothing has changed since the Black Lives Matter movement in 2020. Things have arguably gone the other way.* Support Nialler9 on Patreon, get event discounts, playlists, ad-free episodes and join our Discord communityListen on Apple | Android | ACAST | Patreon | Pocketcasts | CastBox | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The UK Investor Magazine was delighted to welcome Nick Purves, Fund Manager of the Temple Bar Investment Trust, for an insightful discussion about UK shares and the trust's approach to value investing.Explore the Temple Bar Investment Trust in the UK Investor Magazine Investment Trust Centre.Temple Bar are value investors seeking out UK shares that trade at a discount to their intrinsic value, with an acceptable margin of error.We discuss the trust's strategy and several holdings, including Shell, Marks & Spencer, and NatWest.We also look at the wider UK stock market, exploring the general environment for UK stocks and current valuations that are attracting takeover bids from overseas companies. Nick notes just how many of the Temple Bar's portfolio's holdings have been subject to takeover interest.Nick outlines the positive impact of share buybacks, which are ‘driving enormous value creation for shareholders'. This is one potential catalyst Nick sees for a rating of UK stocks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sam Ross, of Attaboy, Milk & Honey, Temple Bar, Good Guy's, and general cocktail creation fame joins us to discuss one of said creations: the Paper Plane. Vying for position with the Penicillin as one of Ross's most famous and beloved drinks, the Paper Plane took off by employing the Last Word template and introducing some then-little-known ingredients, including non-negotiable Amaro Nonino. Listen on (or read below) to learn Ross's Paper Plane recipe — and don't forget to leave a rating, review, and subscribe! Sam Ross's Paper Plane Recipe Ingredients - ¾ ounce fresh lemon juice - ¾ ounce Aperol - ¾ ounce Amaro Nonino - ¾ ounce bourbon (above 90 proof) Directions 1. Add all ingredients to a cocktail shake with one large cube of ice. 2. Hard shake until chilled. 3. Strain into a frosted coupe glass.

Danny met Chris Melville twenty five years ago when they were both regularly performing at The Temple Bar in Auckland's CBD.  Chris didn't realise he was playing an important role in Danny's career, giving Danny lots of great advice about how to build a career in the arts.  They went on to collaborate on several projects together and now, after having not seen each other for a few years, they have reconnected to record this episode of the podcast.  This one goes deep.  Enjoy!Support the Show.

Chicago Bears seem to be catching the eye for many going into the new season. How will their new QB Williams manage the lofty expectations and what about the pieces GM Ryan Poles has put around him. Conor and Noel put their Bears fandom hats on and discuss the off season to date and the coverage around Hard Knocks. Join Buskers OTB Sunday 8th September for the new season launch party. All pints €6 from 6pm, best offer in Temple Bar every Sunday all season long.

Molly O'Connor meets some American football fans in Temple Bar and Padraic O'Kane, Director and Co-Founder of the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, discusses this weekend's clash between Georgia Tech and Florida State University.

A well-known Detroit nightlife destination is closed indefinitely because of a partial building collapse. WWJ's Tracey McCaskill and Tony Ortiz have more on that, plus a Memorial Day weekend travel update from AAA, a spike in gas prices and other top news Friday f rom around the metro area.  (Photo: Getty Images)

The Owenmore Fishery has been in the news recently with the State buying up the river and lands that are situated on the Dingle peninsula in Kerry. So what does the future hold for the fishery and what is the fishing like on the river and lakes in one of Ireland's most scenic locations? Frank Maunsell has been the fishery manager there for over a quarter of a century and he joins us on this week's show with tales of poachers, fishing and tactics that you'd scarcely believe but are well worth listening to….. We've also had many people get in touch about last week's episode with Rory Harkin of Rory's Tackle shop in Temple Bar – especially their cult t-shirts - and Rory's have kindly given us 5 t-shirts and baseball caps to give away so just listen to this week's episode for the question and email the answer to info@irelandonthefly.com to be in with a chance of winning. Rate, review and follow the show to keep up to date with all the latest Ireland on the Fly episodes on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.    Plus you can sign up for our newsletter on IrelandontheFly.com and get regular updates on Instagram.com/IrelandontheFly.

The latest episode of The IC Interviews features Ian Lance, co-manager of Temple Bar Investment Trust alongside Nick Purves, who together have more than five decades of experience. The duo focus on undervalued UK shares and are adept at avoiding value traps.In this episode, Dave and Ian discuss the possibility of a UK re-rating, the sectors most attracting Ian and Nick's attention, news from Royal Mail-owner International Distribution Service (IDS), tobacco stocks and much more.This episode was recorded on 17 April.Timestamps00:51 Is there a catalyst for a UK re-rating?2:35 Buybacks 4:54 The sectors catching his eye6:42 Energy and commodity prices8:54 How Lance thinks banks balance the benefits of higher rates versus risk11:11 Why the trust doesn't have more UK holdings 13:52 The fund's income versus total return outlook15:25 Holdings that don't pay much out 17:11 International Distribution Service (IDS)19:53 What would make Lance give up hope on a turnaround play23:05 Sectors that are hard to be optimistic about25:04 Other sectors with appeal Claim your first 12 weeks of Investors' Chronicle Print + Digital for just £12. You will get instant access to our website and app, plus the magazine delivered to your door every week.To start your trial, visit investorschronicle.co.uk/podcasttrial*After your 12-week trial you will pay just £56.25 every 13 weeks by direct debit. If you're not entirely satisfied, you can cancel up to 5 business days before your renewal date and only pay the £12 already debited. This offer is for UK subscribers only. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rory's.  It's a famous name with a famous owner, Rory Harkin, of Rory's Tackle Shop in Temple Bar in Dublin. But did you know it opened its doors in 1959 when there were just warehouses around the area and trout and salmon could be caught by the bucketful within Dublin's environs? Rory Harkin may have passed on the running of the shop to his daughter Mary but he joins us this week to talk about his love of fly fishing, meeting and fishing with so many household names – including Charles Ritz, Hugh Falkus and Kingsmill Moore - and why the shop was always about more than just selling rods…..  Rate, review and follow the show to keep up to date with all the latest Ireland on the Fly episodes on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.    Plus you can sign up for our newsletter on IrelandontheFly.com and get regular updates on Instagram.com/IrelandontheFly. ***Mayfly Masterclass with Jackie MahonThe mayfly is up and the excitement is palpable. Wherever you are in Ireland, the lakes and rivers are sure to be hatching with mayfly, if not now, then soon. And to help you improve your catch rate this season, we've produced a Mayfly Tactics Masterclass with international angler, guide and renowned tyer, Jackie Mahon. If you want to learn about set up, tactics, conditions and flies then register at: https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/3138230924312556894where you can find out all the details to access the recording and Jackie's notes. If you want to catch that difficult fish or try out new tactics then this Masterclass is for you.For more information visit:www.irelandonthefly.com/masterclass

For years, budget airlines have soared due to the fact they could sell flights for the same price as a pint of Guinness in Temple Bar. However, due to inflation, is this now a thing of the past? Édaein O'Connell is a journalist who has been looking at this, and joins Seán to discuss.

The camera never lies or does it? In this episode, I take a trip to the National Photographic Archive in Temple Bar, Dublin. Joining me is the archivist, Nora Thornton. Nora not only leads you through the history of photography from its earliest days but also delves into the murky history of image manipulation. It's much older than modern photoshopping. From your great-grandmother, who was eager to alter her figure, to more significant political editing, there's a fascinating history that unfolded behind the scenes.You can visit the National Photographic Archive - its located on Meeting House Square in Templebar. You can also check out thousands of images from their collection that have been digitised here https://www.nli.ie/collections/our-collections/photographsThese are the images mentioned in the show No.1 https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000188503No.2 https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000188275No.3 https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000183831No.4 https://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000354193  Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/irishhistory. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The price of a pint has gone over the ten euro mark in Dublin. We knew it was only a matter of time, but the day has landed when you will pay 10:45 for a pint of cider in a pub/restaurant in Temple Bar. Our reporter, Josh Crosbie, has set out to meet with publicans, customers and tourists to hear their thoughts on the price of a pint.

Hear about a week-long road trip from Dublin to Cork through southeastern Ireland as the Amateur Traveler talks to Amber Hagerty from AmberEverywhere.com about this out-of-the-way corner of Ireland. https://amateurtraveler.com/dublin-to-cork-road-trip-in-southeastern-ireland/ Day 1: Dublin to Wicklow Morning: Arrive in Dublin and explore the city. Visit Bar 1661 for the best Irish coffee and Trinity College to admire the campus. Afternoon: Indulge in some delicious ice cream at Murphy's on Wicklow Street in Temple Bar. Evening: Rent a car and drive south to Bray. Enjoy a stroll along the promenade, have dinner at a local restaurant like Daata, and consider doing the cliff walk to Greystones for breathtaking views. Day 2: Exploring Wicklow Morning: Visit Enniskerry, a charming town with a picturesque setting used to film "Disenchanted". Midday: Explore Powerscourt Estate and Gardens, known for its stunning landscapes and themed gardens. Afternoon: Drive to Glendalough and embark on the Spinc Trail for a scenic hike with panoramic views. Evening: Consider staying overnight in Glendalough, perhaps trying out glamping for a unique experience. Day 3: Road Trip to Wexford Morning: Drive through the Wicklow Gap for breathtaking views of the Wicklow Mountains. Midday: Make a stop in Wicklow Town to visit the historic jail and explore the seaside harbor. Afternoon: Enjoy brunch at LoCo Grocer in Arklow and relax on Brittas Bay Beach. Evening: Arrive in Wexford City and consider attending a performance at the National Opera House. Day 4: Salty Islands and Waterford Morning: Take a ferry to the Salty Islands (book far in advance) for a unique birdwatching experience, especially to see puffins. Midday: Return to Kilmore Quay and indulge in a sauna experience at Salty Sauna. Afternoon: Drive to Waterford City and visit the House of Waterford Crystal for a tour and souvenir shopping. Evening: Dine at a local restaurant like the Seagull Bakery for delicious sourdough bread and pastries. Day 5: Exploring Tramore Morning: Start your day with a stroll through the charming seaside town of Tramore. Enjoy the picturesque hilly streets and take in the coastal atmosphere. Mid-morning: Head down to the seafront and take a leisurely walk along the boardwalk, perfect for families with kids. Explore the expansive sandy beach, keeping in mind that it may be covered by the tide at certain times. Afternoon: Visit the Japanese Gardens dedicated to Lafcadio Hearn, an Irish travel writer with a fascinating connection to Tramore. Learn about his life and legacy while enjoying the serene beauty of the gardens. Late Afternoon/Evening: Spend the rest of the day soaking in the laid-back atmosphere of this charming coastal town. Day 6: Outdoor Adventures in Waterford Morning: Embark on the Waterford Greenway, a scenic route along a converted train line. Choose to walk or cycle along this picturesque path, taking in views of aqueducts, lush greenery, and charming tunnels. Afternoon: Explore the stunning hike to Coumshingaun Lough. Enjoy breathtaking views of the lake and surrounding cliffs, but exercise caution if the weather is foggy. Opt for the shorter hike to the lake if visibility is poor. Late Afternoon/Evening: Return to Tramore or continue exploring the Waterford area at your leisure. Consider dining at a local restaurant or relaxing at your accommodation after a day of outdoor adventures. Day 7: Discovering the Copper Coast Morning: Drive along the scenic Copper Coast, a UNESCO Geopark known for its geological and cultural significance. Stop at Bunmahon Beach to enjoy the sandy shores and explore the dunes. Midday: Continue southward to discover the secluded Tra na mBó Beach, hidden among the cliffs. Spend some peaceful moments soaking in the natural beauty of this hidden gem. Afternoon: Explore the charming town of Dungarvan, known for its vibrant atmosphere and delicious churros. Consider starting your journey back towards Cork, taking in the scenic views along the way. Evening: Arrive in Cork and settle into your accommodation. Consider dining at a local restaurant or enjoying a relaxing evening in the city. Day 8: Exploring Cork City and Surroundings Morning: Visit Cobh, a picturesque town just outside of Cork, known for its colorful houses and historic landmarks such as St. Colman's Cathedral and Spike Island. Mid-morning: Embark on the Ballycotton Cliff Walk for stunning coastal views and invigorating sea air. Enjoy a leisurely stroll along the cliffs, taking in the natural beauty of the coastline. Afternoon: Explore Blarney Castle and its beautiful gardens, and consider kissing the Blarney Stone for the gift of eloquence. Take your time to explore the castle grounds and enjoy the surrounding scenery. Late Afternoon/Evening: Return to Cork City and visit Elizabeth Fort for panoramic views of the city and the River Lee. Enjoy a pint of Guinness or a cup of tea at a local pub, such as O'Sho, and savor the relaxed atmosphere. Night: Consider ending your trip with a visit to the Shelbourne Bar in the Victorian quarter for a taste of Whiskey. Reflect on your journey through southeastern Ireland and savor the memories made along the way.

Tonight's Arena comes live from the Project Arts Centre in Temple Bar as Rough Magic celebrates 40 years. Featuring chat, readings and music from the company's players through the years including Anne Enright, Declan Hughes, Owen Roe and the artistic director, Lynne Parker.

Una noche blanca (A White Night) es un relato gótico de la escritora inglesa Charlotte Mew (1869-1928), publicado originalmente en la dición de mayo de 1903 de la revista Temple Bar. Una noche blanca, uno de los mejores cuentos de Charlotte Mew, relata la historia de tres ingleses: Cameron y Ella [hermanos] y King [esposo de Ella], quienes visitan una aldea rural de Andalucía, España, en la primavera de 1876. El énfasis incial se pone sobre Ella, quien muestra una gran fortaleza física para aceptar «cualquier cosa que sucediera, desde la suciedad hasta el peligro». El día del «incidente», el grupo tiene una jornada de viaje agotadora por una «carretera blanca y recta», hasta que llegan a una posada en un pueblo remoto. A pesar de su fatiga, Ella incita a sus compañeros a dar un paseo lejos del pueblo. Pronto se topan con una antigua iglesia y un convento a la «sombra de una colina»: «La gran estructura gris era impresionante por su soledad, su negación rotunda del mundo exterior, su desapego inexpresivo.» Buscando refugio ingresan «en un pequeño claustro» al final del cual encuentran una puerta abierta. El lugar está iluminado por la luz mortecina de una ventana. Al intentar salir se dan cuenta que la puerta está cerrada y, después de considerar varios métodos de escape, se disponen a esperar hasta la mañana para ser rescatados por el sacristán. La completa quietud, oscuridad y silencio de la capilla los oprime: «La quietud se volvió insistente; era literalmente mortal, rígida, excluyente, incluso terriblemente remota. Nos excluía y nos mantenía apartados; nuestras presencias pasivas, nuestra mera vitalidad, parecían casi una perturbación.» Alrededor de la medianoche, el intranquilo descanso del grupo se ve perturbado por «una nota penetrante e intermitente», un grito, seguido del cántico de una procesión. Son unos «cincuenta o sesenta monjes» comprometidos en una ceremonia, un ritual, que culmina con el entierro de una mujer [viva] bajo una losa ante el altar. Cameron, quien narra esta historia, no interviene, e impide activamente que King lo haga bajo el pretexto de que ellos también están en peligro, aunque en realidad es presa de una fascinación morbosa [ver: La atracción por lo macabro]. Cuando los monjes abandonan la iglesia los tres intentan encontrar la losa en la oscuridad, pero al amanecer se dan cuenta que sus esfuerzos han sido inútiles: han encontrado la losa pero no pueden levantarla y abandonan la iglesia. El grupo denuncia el episodio al cónsul británico, quien sólo se encoge de hombros. Les sugiere abandonar España en las próximas horas. Cameron señala, como comentario final, que este episodio todavía atormenta los sueños de Ella y que ella nunca lo ha perdonado. Lo cierto es que Cameron está conmovido por el ritual; sin embargo, hay algo en el comportamiento de la mujer sacrificada que le hace sentir que salvarla estaría mal. «Ella tenía un papel que desempeñar», y continúa describiendo con una especie de éxtasis la expresión inescrutable de su rostro: «Vi su cara. Era de una belleza sorprendente, pero, ¿cuál era su edad? No se podría decir. Tenía los tintes, la pureza de la juventud... de no ser por un velo de fina represión que sólo los años podrían haber tejido. Y era en sí mismo —ese rostro— una máscara, una de las más hermosas máscaras que el espíritu jamás haya usado. ¿Esas facciones ardieron de pasión? ¿Se contrajeron de pena? ¿Acaso sonrió?» Al menos para Cameron, el rostro de la mujer posee agencia propia; es independiente de su cuerpo [ver: El cuerpo de la mujer en el Gótico]. No la ve como una víctima, a pesar de que ella misma ha entrado a la iglesia gritando. Cameron observa [no está claro con qué autoridad] que estos gritos desgarradores son simples reflejos instintivos, mientras que su rostro impasible es la verdadera clave de su estado emocional: «Ella yace ahora en el mismo centro del santuario: tiene un lugar exclusivamente sagrado para su orden, las tradiciones de su especie. Fue este honor, que satisfacía algún orgullo de espíritu o de raza, lo que la ayudó a salir honorablemente.» Es decir que, para Cameron, la mujer no fue sacrificada contra su voluntad; ella misma lo consideraba un «honor» que «satisfacía algún orgullo de espíritu o de raza». Sus clamores desesperados son parte de su desempeño en el ritual. Esto la convierte en la verdadera protagonista de Una noche blanca, o al menos el único personaje indivualizado. Los monjes, en cambio, no son tratados como individuos sino como una entidad confusa e indistinta. Solo obtenemos diferencias superficiales entre ellos, pero sus personalidades están ausentes, se vuelven insignificantes porque son una multitud: «Algunos de los rostros tocaban la divinidad, otros caían por debajo de la humanidad; algunos eran simplemente una mancha de libro y una campana, y todos estaban impasibles hacia la mujer que estaba de pie. Y entonces se perdía el sentido de su diversidad en su semejanza; la similitud persistió hasta que la hilera de rostros pareció fusionarse en uno solo (un rostro sin nada de humano), en un sistema, en una regla. Se cerraron sobre la mujer, se sentía su fuerza: no eran manos de hombres.» Charlotte Mew urde en esta escena una brillante representación de un sistema [que hoy llamaríamos patriarcado] cuyos engranajes están compuestos por gente común, personas que no son «ni santos ni demonios». Ningún monje coloca a la mujer en la tumba; ella entra y se acuesta, pero esos rostros impersonales han creado la atmósfera para que la mujer pueda hacerse eso a sí misma. No se trata de un sistema opresivo tradicional que actúa bajo la amenaza de un castigo, sino más bien de una estructura que obliga a que las personas actúen contra sus propios intereses. King, el marido de Ella, se siente impulsado a ayudar a la mujer, y podría haber sido el héroe de esta historia, pero Cameron lo detiene. Este último percibe únicamente el lado simbólico de la experiencia, la considera «un crimen bastante espléndido». Sólo Ella sigue atormentada por el episodio, algo que Cameron, sugiere, se debe a su irracionalidad femenina: «Ella se niega a admitir que, después de todo, lo que uno se complace en llamar realidad es simplemente la intensidad de su ilusión». Cameron, como representante de la masculinidad, puede darse el lujo de creer que la realidad es una ilusión, porque en muchos sentidos lo es para él. La mujer en el altar no puede permitirse estas reflexiones filosóficas porque la realidad cae sobre ella con todo su peso. Charlotte Mew establece un espectáculo central que, en apariencia, separa la razón de la irracionalidad, lo civilizado de lo bárbaro; pero en realidad es una especie de teatro macabro que concede deleite y gratificación a los observadores, mientras que sus participantes sólo experimentan horror. Para deleitarse con el ritual, Cameron debe cubrir todo el asunto bajo el manto de lo exótico, debe convencerse de que la mujer está actuando «honorablemente», de lo contrario él mismo se transformaría en un voyeurista perverso. Su hermana, Ella, se resiente porque descubre que la mujer sacrificada fue apenas un «espectáculo» para él, y Cameron acepta esto explícitamente. Encuentra belleza y «arte» en la experiencia del mismo modo en que Edgar Allan Poe consideraba que el motivo más sublime del arte es la muerte de una mujer hermosa [ver: Mi esposa nigromante: análisis de «Ligeia»] Charlotte Mew nos obliga a observar todo a través de la mirada de Cameron, quien no es un observador pasivo, sino que participa del ritual al impedir que King y Ella puedan hacer algo al respecto. Al narrar este demencial sacrificio, elige mantenerse ajeno a las implicaciones más amplias del «espectáculo»; y al observar el asesinato está desprovisto de sentimientos básicos. Para deleitarse, necesita ver e interpretar los acontecimientos sin compasión. De ese modo la mujer es «arte», no un ser humano vivo. Se entiende que el narrador de Una noche blanca es Cameron, quien abre el primer párrafo. Lo que sigue a continuación se acepta como una continuación del discurso inicial de Cameron, pero esto no es así. Un «Yo» no identificado emerge después de la introducción y asegura haber transcripto fielmente el relato de Cameron: «Yo lo escribí la noche que me lo contó y, gracias a un truco de precisión, creo que tienes en tus manos la historia tal como la escuché, casi palabra por palabra.» Este escriba anónimo no desarrolla la historia en tercera persona, sino que [«gracias a un truco de precisión»] repite la historia tal como la escuchó de Cameron [«casi palabra por palabra»]. Por alguna razón, los acontecimientos de Una noche blanca hacen que uno olvide esta ironía inicial y confíe en la autoridad narrativa de Cameron, cuando en realidad toda la historia depende de este «truco de precisión» no especificado. No estamos leyendo la interpretación de Cameron de lo que pasó aquella noche en el claustro, sino la reinterpretación de un tercero. De hecho, el propio Cameron reconoce la inutilidad de la narrativa como medio para expresar lo que ha ocurrido [«El incidente... se estropea inevitablemente al contarlo»]. Para salvar esta distancia entre el hecho y su relato, Cameron asegura que la muerte de la mujer fue un «asunto medieval». Es decir, intenta que el lector no juzgue con ojos actuales [1876], sino que «retroceda algunos siglos» para que este horror «adquiera el significado apropiado». Una noche blanca está impregnado de esta especie de conciencia de la imposibilidad: Cameron no puede contar lo que ocurrió sin «estropearlo»; el escriba no puede transcribir esta narración imperfecta [lo hace «casi» palabra por palabra]; Cameron no intercede para impedir que los monjes entierren viva a la mujer, y todo esto es precedido por la admisión de que el «significado» del texto solo es accesible a través de su objetivación. Al final de Una noche blanca, Cameron reconoce que los acontecimientos de la historia requieren que se los reconstruya en la imaginación. Charlotte Mew juega con esta imposibilidad para narrar los acontecimientos, no porque estos no tengan sentido sino porque surgen de un sistema de creencias [la España rural del siglo XIX] ajeno al de quienes se proponen representarlos [la Inglaterra victoriana]. Cameron, King y Ella son «turistas concienzudos», poseen un conocimiento muy rudimentario de la lengua y la cultura españolas. Por ejemplo, cuando Ella intenta hablar con el posadero: «la conversación, decididamente marcada por elogios por su parte, por parte de ella quedó un poco embotada por un vocabulario limitado, y nos dejó a ambos presumiendo un margen para la imaginación». La posterior descripción del ritual sigue esta misma premisa: imaginar para llenar los baches y de este modo asegurarse una forma provisional de comprensión. El significado del ritual nunca se revela. No sabemos porqué la mujer es enterrada viva, pero evidentemente los perpetradores no son un grupo marginal de la sociedad; son monjes y sacerdotes. El hecho de que la iglesia esté situada junto a un convento podría sugerir que la mujer enterrada es una monja o una novicia. Charlotte Mew no proporciona ningún indicio adicional, pero es lícito suponer que si se necesita una mujer, preferente virgen, para llevar a cabo un sacrificio, el convento vecino es una buena opción para conseguirla. Si este fuese un cuento de M.R. James, la mujer habría sido encerrada en la tumba para alimentar a algún vampiro o demonio en las catacumbas de la iglesia; de hecho, podemos pensar que «la sombra de una sonrisa» en los labios de la mujer [a punto de ser enterrada viva] podría revelar que ella tiene sus propios planes. Su vestido blanco, su velo que recuerda a una novia, su aceptación de la muerte, su carácter inescrutable para los hombres, la «plena posesión de sí misma», sugieren que es algo más que una víctima pasiva. Cameron nota que su «presencia», «su perturbación», no dejan «huella» en los monjes; es decir, ninguno reacciona ante sus gritos. «Para ellos, de hecho, ella no estaba». Lo curioso es que la mujer también parece extrañamente inconsciente de quienes la rodean. Sus gritos y sus movimientos parecen «mecánicos», como si fuese una puesta en escena. Para Cameron, la mujer «no era del todo real, no vivía del todo y, sin embargo, su presencia allí era la realidad suprema». Análisis de: El Espejo Gótico http://elespejogotico.blogspot.com/2024/01/una-noche-blanca-charlotte-mew-relato-y.html Texto del relato extraído de: http://elespejogotico.blogspot.com/2024/01/una-noche-blanca-charlotte-mew-relato-y.html Musicas: - 01. Mind Tricks - Experia (Epidemic) Nota: Este audio no se realiza con fines comerciales ni lucrativos. Es de difusión enteramente gratuita e intenta dar a conocer tanto a los escritores de los relatos y cuentos como a los autores de las músicas. Nota: Este audio no se realiza con fines comerciales ni lucrativos. Es de difusión enteramente gratuita e intenta dar a conocer tanto a los escritores de los relatos y cuentos como a los autores de las músicas. ¿Quieres anunciarte en este podcast? Hazlo con advoices.com/podcast/ivoox/352537 Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Aaron Woods is joined by NRL icon Brandon Smith! Brandon takes us inside his unique journey to this point & talks what 2024 will hold for him & the Chooks! Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://www.listnr.com/podcasts/footy-talk-rugby-league-podcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://link.chtbl.com/FootyTalkRLApplePodcasts Subscribe on Spotify: https://link.chtbl.com/FootyTalkRLSpotifySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new radio documentary, 35 Years of GCN, produced by Shaun & Maurice for Documentary and Drama on Newstalk, explores the story of Ireland's LGBTQ+ community through the pages of Ireland's longest-running free LGBTQ+ publication and press.The story of GCN (Gay Community News) is also the story of LGBTQ+ rights, history, and culture in Ireland. Since 1988, the magazine has reflected and documented the lives and lived experiences of LGBTQ+ people. The first issue of GCN was published from a small office at the top of the Hirschfield Centre in Dublin's Temple Bar, and since then it has been at the heart of the LGBTQ+ community.35 Years of GCN explores some of the LGBTQ+ stories captured by the magazine. The programme features an interview with Tonie Walsh who co-founded GCN with Catherine Glendon during the height of the AIDS epidemic. It features an interview with Senator David Norris about the foundation of GCN in the same year that he won his case against the Irish government at the European Court of Human Rights (which ruled the existence of laws in Ireland criminalising consensual gay sex to be illegal).The documentary also features interviews with former GCN editors Brian Finnegan and Lisa Connell, about the struggles and celebrations that have been documented by the nation's LGBTQ+ paper of record—including the introduction of civil partnership, the passing of both the marriage and abortion referendums, and the introduction of the gender recognition act.The programme was produced with funding from the Coimisiún na Meán Sound and Vision scheme.

As we ease our way into another Christmas season, we're practicing thta somewhat forgotten tradition of telling ghost stories at Christmas time! In 1883, Temple Bar magazine published a story by a writer and physician named Arthur Conan Doyle. Nowadays, we refer to him as sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and we know him best as the creator of that most famous of detectives: Sherlock Holmes. But this 1883 story isn't about Sherlock. It's about a ship trapped in arctic ice and the strange things the captain and crew experience. Join Brian for a reading of The Captain of the Polestar. Mentioned in this Episode Biblioasis Music in this Episode "Dewbound" — Blue Dot Sessions, via Free Music Archive "Ethereal Relaxation" — Kevin MacLeod, via Incompetech

Book Title: The Doctor's Wife Author: Mary Elizabeth Braddon Episode: Number 148 | Part 5 _______________________________________________________________________________________________ "The Doctor's Wife" is characteristic of Braddon's talent for blending domestic drama with sensational elements and is a prime example of the sensation fiction genre popular in the 19th century. It offers readers a thrilling and suspenseful tale of a woman's quest for the truth and her struggles in a world filled with hidden secrets and treacherous characters. ________________________________________________________________________________________________ About the author Mary Elizabeth Braddon's prolific career extended beyond her writing. She was also an editor and a contributor to various literary periodicals, including Temple Bar and Belgravia, where many of her stories were first published. Her works continued to be popular during her lifetime and beyond, and she played a significant role in shaping the literary landscape of her era. Mary Elizabeth Braddon passed away on February 4, 1915, leaving behind a rich legacy of sensational and domestic fiction. Her contributions to literature continue to be celebrated for their influence on the development of suspenseful and engaging storytelling in the 19th century. __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Additional Resources The Doctor's Wife by Mary Elizabeth Braddon http://www.loyalbooks.com/book/Doctors-Wife-by-M-E-Braddon

Meg goes to the Village's beloved gay club Uncle Charlie's and discovers all kinds of drama. Jessica reveals the intersection of real estate and religion at the Carnegie Hill mosque and The Watchtower. Please check out our website, follow us on Instagram, on Facebook, and...WRITE US A REVIEW HEREWe'd LOVE to hear from you! Let us know if you have any ideas for stories HEREThank you for listening!Love,Meg and Jessica

Buskers OTB have partnered with the show for the entirety of the 2023 season. Colum and Brian visited the bar yesterday recording onsite reflecting on what has been the storyline from the opening few weeks of the season which has caught our attention Buskers OTB has a number of live games every Sunday and Redzone coverage all night long. You can find out more details on their website https://www.buskersontheball.com/

Niall Sabongi fell in love with seafood as a child living on the east coast of Ireland, where his father would bring him to the beach to find cockles and mussels to eat for dinner. Today, Niall is at the forefront of the conversation around Irish seafood. As a chef, he founded fish-centric favorite spots like Klaw, Saltwater Grocery, and most recently, The Seafood Cafe. While the stereotypical Irish ocean-based meal might be fish and chips or chowder, at Niall's restaurants, the incredibly wide range of Irish seafood is on display. Everything from oysters to crab to day boat scallops, as well as less common preparations like ceviche and cod collar, is prepared with expert attention and respect for the product.Niall also founded Sustainable Seafood Ireland, a wholesaler focusing on wild-caught Irish seafood. SSI supplies his restaurants and others, making sure that the freshest fish from Ireland's coasts gets on the plate at some of Ireland's best restaurants. During the pandemic, SSI pivoted and made their products available to individuals rather than restaurants, which helped increase general awareness of the truly incredible bounty of Irish wild seafood (something that historically has not been so widespread as it is today).We spoke to Niall about what drove him to focus on seafood, his evolution from chef to entrepreneur, why it's important to directly support independent, small boat fishermen, the seasonality of fish, and using oysters for water reclamation projects.Dyed Green is a project of Bog & Thunder, whose mission is to highlight the best of Irish food and culture, through food tours, events, and media. Find out more at www.bogandthunder.com.Dyed Green is Powered by Simplecast.

With yet more shocking attacks on the streets of Dublin, Paul Healy and Ciaran Bradley discuss what can be done. Paul speaks to a local shop owner about the atmosphere of violence and intimidation in Temple Bar, while the Lord Mayor of Dublin gives his take on why he feels safe in the city. Mannix Flynn also speaks to us. Send us your experiences of Dublin city centre, we want to be able to put your comments to representatives for change - @healyhack or @ciaranbrad on Twitter. Shattered Lives is produced for Reach Ireland by Ciaran Bradley. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Molly O'Connor reports from Temple Bar where a vigil was held in honour of Sinéad O'Connor last night.

James Hastings was diagnosed with a rare cancer but is unable to get the drugs he requires from the HSE. Charleen tells Katie that her Italian students were offered drugs in Temple Bar. Listeners discuss the problems with robotic lawnmowers.

Restaurateur and Nightlife Partner David Rabin shares his journey of building a portfolio of nightlife and restaurant venues in New York City and the challenges that come with it. David's company manages American Bar, Temple Bar, Veranda, Sona, Jimmy, The Skylark, The Lambs Club, and now 23 Grand, many of which cater to New York's fashion, business, and media companies.In this episode, David discusses the difficulties of staffing and maintaining successful businesses in a competitive market, the importance of understanding your target audience to create a buzzworthy business, and the need for strong partnerships. He also addresses some of the threats the hospitality industry faces.Find David on Instagram @davidrabin8.About UmindiUmindi Francis is the CEO and founder of the award-winning global brand consulting firm UFCG. She has led strategy and marketing for some of the world's leading brands, such as Louis Vuitton, Bottega Veneta, and Bumble. Over the years, she has worked with celebrities and numerous brands, ranging from The New York Times to the United States Institute of Peace, as a business strategy adviser. Umindi has been featured in a number of publications, including Time, New York, and Vogue, and is the recipient of a United States Congressional Recognition for Business Achievement.Follow Umindi on Instagram @Umindi360 and on Linkedin here and the podcast @whatsnextwithumindi.

This week we welcome actor and joke merchant, Ali Fox! We were absolutely delighted to chat to Ali about doing standup in Vicar Street, Rio de Janiero being the Portuguese capital and buying fish bait from Rory's Tackle Shop in Temple Bar...  Ali is one of the funniest comedians in Ireland at the moment. We're big fans of her sketches and standup so it really was a pleasure to chat to Ali! This episode is proudly sponsored by Jameson Whiskey Ireland.  

Today on the podcast I am syncing up with serial entrepreneur,  Maneesh K. Goyal, Founder and CEO of hospitality company, Pineapple Co,  Founder and Partner of Sona Restaurant and Sona Home with Priyanka Chopra Jonas, and part of the dynamic team to resurect the iconic Temple Bar in NYC alongside David Rabin, who is also part of the Sona restaurant team. Maneesh and I talk about the inspiration behind Sona and Sona Home from its ideation to the resturants unique and modern Indian Cuisine, the beautiful design, art collection and tabletop accesories and home products. We chat about how he is feeling about being a new dad later in life, the adoption process he and his husband went through, and his approch to parenthood.  Manish sheds light ob his partnership with Priyanka, where it began, how she is an incredible visionary and entrepreneur and their hands on approach to creating Sona.  As a serial entrepreneur with several compamies developed and sold in his portfolio Maneesh offers entreprenurial insight and advice, key learnings he has gotten along the way.  He certainly knows alot about creativity and business. His portfolio, started in 2003, includes  MKG,  an experiential event marketing company,  where he worked high-profile clients  including Google, Target, Delta which was aquired in 2019. In addition his three other companies are Live in the Grey, a company culture consultancy; Pink Sparrow Scenic, a design and fabrication shop; and 214, a brand strategy and design agency. And of course, I get the inside scoop on Maneesh's fitness routine and workouts fueling him for success.  If you are planning a trip to NYC or you live here, I highly recomend heading over to Sona. In addition, initially pre-med, Maneesh attended Duke and received in his Masters in Public Health from Yale. In 2014, President Obama appointed him to the Board of the Fulbright Foreign Scholarshipand more recently, he joined the National Board of Planned Parenthood. A champion of the LGTBQ+ community, Maneesh is also the first out & proud individual to join us on Trailblazers. Today, he continues his professional journey as a startup investor and advisor. CONNECT Maneesh K. Goyal  on Instagram Sona on Instagram Sona Home on Instagram  Marni On The Move Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn, or YouTube Marni Salup on Instagram and Spotify OFFERS InsideTracker: Get 20% percent off today at InsideTracker.com/marnionthemove AG1 by Athletic Greens: Get 5 free travel packs and a year's supply of vitamin D with your first purchase at AthleticGreens.com/MarniOnTheMove SUPPORT THE PODCAST Leave us a review on Apple. It's easy, scroll through the episode list on your podcast app, click on five stars, click on leave a review, and share what you love about the conversations you're listening to. Tell your friends to what you love on social. Screenshot or share directly from our stories the episode you're listening to, tag us and the guests, and use our new Marni on the Move Giphy! SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER Sign up for our weekly newsletter, The Download, for Marni on the Move updates, exclusive offers, invites to events, and exciting news!