Search Results for 'the Irish Independent'

107 results found.

Iron Annie Cabaret set to thrill audiences with a unique mix of theatre, original live music, and literature

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With the long awaited and welcome return of live entertainment, an exciting event like no other is on its way to venues across the country. The Iron Annie Cabaret will be travelling the country in style, with an impressive 15 dates scheduled this autumn across every province in Ireland. A second leg of the tour will take place in March 2022, with a further 10 dates in Dublin, Cork, and Belfast. An experience unlike anything the theatre has ever seen, it will appeal to music fans as much as to book lovers and theatre goers.

The Name’s Hardy, Frank Hardy

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In September 1920, newspapers in Ireland and Britain carried remarkable reports of a secret meeting that had recently taken place in Dublin: a meeting that had resulted in the unmasking of an English spy called Frank Hardy.

Mica afflicted homes necessitate redress as supporters a welcome sight at sporting fixtures

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New tourism and heritage app formally launched by Westmeath County Council

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Westmeath County Council officially launched the new Visit Westmeath Tourism and Heritage App in recent times.

Just Mustard - January 2022 show for the Róisín Dubh

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JUST MUSTARD might not be one of the great band names, but Just Mustard are shaping up to be one of the great indie-rock bands of our times.

Ray McBride - ‘an exceptional artist’

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“The death of Ray McBride, actor, dancer, and superb artist, will have been heard with sadness by all those who love Irish theatre and performance.”

Blissful summer temperatures abound as Fianna Fáil election review awaits publication

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Annual interactive Designer Minds summer camp returns to Athlone

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Designer Minds returns to Athlone this year for two weeks of interactive primary science, design and technology summer camps.

Emotion laden week to endure as surreal Leaving certificate experience awaits students

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The burning of the Sinn Féin hall, 100 years ago

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Around the year 1890, this four storey building at the top of Prospect Hill was derelict. It was bought by the Sisters of Mercy and used by them as a ‘House of Mercy’, a training centre for girls. The nuns called it St Patrick’s House but their scheme failed due to lack of finance and staffing problems, so they let the building out on rent.

 

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