Search Results for 'princess'

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Even the sounds of the route are the on-screen stars

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There are so many sensory elements to sampling the Wild Atlantic Way — but one of the more unusual ones is the potential of the sound of the route.

Rossaveel woman to be our Rose in Tralee

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Rossaveel woman Deirdre Jennings was selected as the 2024 Galway Rose at the Clayton Hotel, Ballybrit on Saturday night.

Taibhdhearc reveals its tales of Galway

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Six applicants have been selected in response to Fíbín sa Taibhdhearc’s open call for creatives to perform stories of Galway past and present.

Princess Galvia to return to Corrib River perch

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By Maxim Kelly

Mythological princess Gailbhe to be honoured by sculpture at new bridge

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The mythological princess of the Firbolg tribe, after whom Galway is said to be named will be honoured in a spectacular new sculpture at new Salmon Weir Pedestrian and Cycle Bridge.

Aladdin pantomime continues to grace the Dean Crowe Theatre stage

The start of a new year marks the return of the annual family pantomime at the Dean Crowe Theatre.

Aladdin pantomime certain to grace the intimate Dean Crowe Theatre for eight performances only

The start of a new year marks the return of the annual family pantomime at the Dean Crowe Theatre.

Gort goes Ogre for Hallowe’en

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Gort’s Starz Youth Group will stage Shrek The Musical on the October Bank Holiday weekend.

Golden rules for dressing for the races

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1. Wear practical shoes. You may be tempted to opt for skyscraper heels but these are a definite no-no. You will have to walk from your car/bus/taxi to the stand and may be on your feet all day, so by the end of the evening (if not sooner) you will be in pain. You may also be standing on the grass at some point and that comes with a risk of sinkage. A chunky heel combines style with support and may be your best option if you are heading to Ballybrit. A flare heel which has a wider base at the bottom, tapering to a thinner point at the top, is another wise choice, especially if you have wider feet. It provides style, stability, and support. If you would like your legs to appear longer, opt for slim, medium heels.

Golden rules for dressing for the races

1. Wear practical shoes. You may be tempted to opt for skyscraper heels but these are a definite no-no. You will have to walk from your car/bus/taxi to the stand and may be on your feet all day, so by the end of the evening (if not sooner) you will be in pain. You may also be standing on the grass at some point and that comes with a risk of sinkage. A chunky heel combines style with support and may be your best option if you are heading to Ballybrit. A flare heel which has a wider base at the bottom, tapering to a thinner point at the top, is another wise choice, especially if you have wider feet. It provides style, stability, and support. If you would like your legs to appear longer, opt for slim, medium heels.

 

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