From rugby showdowns to beauty trends and business accolades, explore the eclectic buzz sweeping across Ireland!
In the world of Irish rugby, excitement is in the air with the Energia All-Ireland League Men’s Division 1A entering its 12th round. The stakes are high as City of Armagh, currently perched in 8th place, faces off against Young Munster who are 2 spots higher. Meanwhile, Clontarf looks to solidify its standing in 2nd position as they take on Lansdowne, who are struggling down in 7th. With teams fiercely vying for a better position as the league progresses, expect drama, determination, and perhaps a few spilled pints on the sidelines!
On another note, the business scene in Ireland is bustling, with the Irish Times Business Awards imminent. In association with Bank of Ireland, this prestigious ceremony will acknowledge big deals and upcoming leaders who are making waves in the industry. While the rugby boys clash on the pitch, the sharp-suited even sharper minds will gather to celebrate innovation, entrepreneurship, and the ingenuity of Irish businesses. Can the brilliance of our rugby stars translate into the corporate world? One can only hope!
In a more personal touch, we recently came across an eye-opening story of an Irishwoman who travelled abroad for cosmetic surgery. The most common procedures done these days include liposuction and breast augmentation, sparking discussion about the societal pressures that lead many to seek such enhancements. This echoes a rising trend where beauty standards prevail, often leading individuals to cross borders in pursuit of their ideal selves. It’s a captivating tale of ambition, aesthetics, and a quest for self-love.
We also got to enjoy some beautiful poetry by Nollaig Rowan, who has made waves in literary circles with her winning entries in both the Dromineer Literary Festival and the RTÉ haiku competition. She is a passionate member of the Sherkin Island Haiku Poets and Atrium Writers, proving that Ireland is not only home to sports and business savvy but also to incredible literary talent that captures the spirit of our diverse culture.
Speaking of culture, spring is just around the corner, and gardening enthusiasts are eager to see if their lost hellebores make a comeback! While some may fret over the fickle nature of garden perennials, it’s the hope of vibrant blooms and lush greenery that draws them to dig back into the soil, dreaming of flourishing gardens.
Lastly, it’s a big week for Aer Lingus, which has decided to drop its appeal against a €40 million Ryanair hangar at Dublin Airport. In this tight-knit aviation rivalry, will Aer Lingus find a way to fly higher, or will they forever be battling their budget-flying counterparts? One thing is for sure—this will certainly be a topic of conversation around the latest pint!
ENERGIA ALL-IRELAND LEAGUE MEN'S DIVISION 1A – ROUND 12: · CITY OF ARMAGH (8th) v YOUNG MUNSTER (6th), Palace Grounds · CLONTARF (2nd) v LANSDOWNE (7th), Castle ...
The Irish Times Business Awards are run in association with Bank of Ireland.
Liposuction is the most common surgical procedure, followed by breast augmentation, eyelid surgery, abdominoplasty (tummy tuck) and rhinoplasty. While there are ...
She is an active member of Sherkin Island Haiku Poets and Atrium Writers. She won first prize in poetry at Dromineer Literary festival and RTÉ haiku competition ...
Readers' questions: Many but not all are evergreen hardy perennials, and many but not all are easy to grow.
Preview: Galwegians will be gunning for another top four scalp tomorrow after getting the better of in-form Old Belvedere last weekend. Emily Foley chipped in ...
It had feared preparatory work Dublin Airport would have had to complete to allow Ryanair build the facility would have interfered with its own operations at ...
The IRFU are formally seeking applications from rugby Clubs to participate in the Canterbury 'Give It A Try' programme for 2025.
Novelist Denyse Woods reckons she spent “at least a third” of her six years in Dublin waiting for the 46A. An exaggeration surely, but it does reflect how ...
The 46A bus route will run for the last time today, but Dubliners can take solace from the fact it remains immortalised in song.