Search Results for 'Norman'
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Down to the last four in the senior football champ
Reigning champions Corofin will face Salthill/Knocknacarra and 2020 winners Maigh Cuilinn will play Tuam Stars in the last four of the senior football championship.
Exciting weekend ahead as last eight fight it out for Frank Fox
After Tuam Stars, Killannin, Dunmore Machales and Oughterard won their preliminary quarter-finals at the weekend, we are straight into the quarter-finals this weekend. Starting with Salthill/Knocknacarra v Dunmore MacHales and Maigh Cuilinn v Oughterard on Saturday. Sunday will see Corofin play Killannin and Annaghdown v Tuam Stars.
Music Matters and Cantairí Chonama mark milestones this weekend in Clifden
Music Matters school of music of Loughrea are celebrating their 40th year in existence this year just as Cantairí Chonama marking their 25th.
Something for the weekend — almost all the teams can make next phase in thrilling championship
Group 1:
All to play for in final round of football fixtures
The second round of the Galway senior football championship concluded on Sunday evening with the meeting of Annaghdown and Milltown in Tuam Stadium which provided possibly the best entertainment of the weekend.
County champions Maigh Cuilinn and Corofin advance to final
Maigh Cuilinn will play Corofin in the 2023 county final after coming out on the right side of an exciting semi-final weekend.
Brilliant new documentary, Pray For Our Sinners, illuminates hope and compassion at a time of darkness in Ireland
“There is always a way to resist.”
Wedding celebration evokes organ donation memories for recently married Midlands couple
A Midlands couple exchanged wedding vows during the recent August bank holiday weekend, grateful for their shared good health, made possible by the groom donating a kidney to his bride two years ago.
‘The peasantry are the foundation of the world - the upper classes get worn out’
In the decades preceding the 1916 Rising, an extraordinary revolution had already taken place in rural Ireland. The British government had lost its patience with Irish landlords who owned 95 per cent of the land of Ireland (100 percent of county Galway was landlord owned), and had largely squandered their wealth leaving themselves vulnerable to poor harvests, successive seasons of bad weather, and an increasingly impoverished tenantry.