Search Results for 'Barbara'

Mayo female entrepreneurs are urging others from the county to join the latest cycle of ACORNS – a highly-successful development initiative to support early-stage female entrepreneurs living in rural Ireland.

The Ardilaun Leisure Club is a well-established vibrant and active facility that generates fitness and wellness in the one surrounding. The members can relax and unwind in its wellness area that includes an 18-metre swimming pool, sauna, steam room, and jacuzzi.

The public has been called on this March to 'raise some dough for the 19,000 people who acquire a brain injury each year in Ireland'.

Mayo GAA has paid tribute to the late Paddy Prendergast (RIP) of Ballinorig Tralee and formally of Ballintubber and said it is saddened to learn of his passing.

Roscommon Arts Centre have reopened their gallery space to the public this week in line with the Government’s Covid-19 guidelines.

Roscommon Arts Centre will host the first in a series of exhibition works by Barbara Kneževi, gathered under the title, ‘Tools for Wellbeing, ‘Scapes; Rose Quartz’ from Saturday, February 13 until Saturday, March 27, public health guideline restrictions permitting.

Roscommon Arts Centre will host the first in a series of exhibition works by Barbara Kneževi?, gathered under the title, 'Tools for Wellbeing, ‘Scapes; Rose Quartz’ from Saturday, February 13 until Saturday, March 27, public health guideline restrictions permitting.

Two men who are isolating in Tourmakeady at present, will undertake a 200km cycle on Saturday, May 2, for Mayo Roscommon Hospice Foundation.

DYSTOPIAS, ISOLATION, characters on the edge are just some of the recurrent themes that announce themselves in Eoghan O’Tuairisc’s Fornocht do Chonaic/Naked I Saw You at An Taibhdhearc, Enda Walsh’s Arlington [a love story] in Leisureland, and Druid’s new staging of Waiting for Godot.

The Dillons were a well known and respected family in Galway. It was put about that it was his determination that his five children should have a thorough knowledge of the Irish language, that led professor Tom Dillon, and his wife Geraldine (Plunkett), and their two maids, to leave the rambling Dangan House, and to settle in Barna, a small Irish speaking fishing village, four miles on the other side of the town.