Search Results for 'Aisling'

Carrolls Irish Gifts has officially opened applications for Fáilte 2026, its annual initiative designed to elevate Irish brands through a €50,000 support package and a direct pathway to nationwide retail.

Support from these sponsors is central to making GIAF possible and enables the festival to offer almost a third of its programme free to the public.

Galway’s international literary magazine, Crannóg will launch its 64th issue on Friday, April 10, in The Crane Bar, on Sea Road, at 6.30pm.

The line-up for this year’s Galway International Arts Festival is imminent, and organisers are keen to highlight how important the vital role Friends of the Festival play in bringing this world-renowned event to audiences each year.

Galway has taken a battering in recent years. In the great transfer window of life and death, we have been lifted by the gifts of our superclub of artists, dreamers and doers, and yet we have also lost so many of the people who shaped the city’s spirit.

Schools across Galway city and county are being called on to join forces tomorrow for a heart-warming initiative in support of one of their own. Scoil San Phroinsias in Tirellan is appealing to every school in the region to take part in a special “Christmas Jumper Day for Cillian” to help 13-year-old Cillian O’Brien as he continues his long road to recovery.

Galway has taken a battering in recent years. In the great transfer window of life and death, we have been lifted by the gifts of our superclub of artists, dreamers and doers, and yet we have also lost so many of the people who shaped the city’s spirit.

Clarinbridge 1-12 Mullagh 1-10

Landmark's original production of The Approach debuted at the Project Arts Centre in Dublin in 2018 to great acclaim. Although split into four parts, the play effectively consists of three conversations between three different characters: Anna and Denise, who are feuding sisters, and Cora, their mutual friend, caught in the middle. The cause of the quarrel is, of course, a man; one which Anna claims Denise stole from her.

He is one of the most recognisable faces in Irish film and television, but I sense early in the interview with Don Wycherley that he is not overly comfortable discussing past glories, rendering most of my pre-prepared questions obsolete. “I look a bit different from my Father Ted and Ballykissangel and Bachelor’s Walk days,” he says with a laugh, insisting he doesn’t get recognised on the street as much as one might think.