Search Results for 'machinery'
86 results found.
Major cocaine seizure in east of city
Three men have been arrested by Galway Divisional Drug Squad in Doughiska, with a large quantity of hidden cocaine found nearby, including machinery for packaging drugs on an industrial scale.
HSA launches two-week inspection campaign on safe machinery operations in quarries
The Health and Safety Authority (HSA) are carrying out a two-week quarry safety inspection campaign to focus on safe machinery operation, machinery guarding and maintenance activities.
Ashling Hotel is first in Dublin to provide sensory and neurodiverse space for guests
Dublin’s Ashling Hotel has unveiled its new sensory family bedroom, specifically designed for children and their family staying at the hotel.
Corrib Oil Galway International Rally a great success as Keith Cronin and Mikie Galvin take top spot
Keith Cronin & Mikie Galvin were the impressive winners of the 2024 Corrib Oil Galway International Rally when they had 38.1 seconds to spare over Callum Devine & Noel O’Sullivan in their VW Polo R5.
Galway’s teens encouraged to apply for €45,000 local community fund
Young people aged between 13 to 19 have been encouraged to apply for a portion of a ‘major new educational fund’ worth €45,000’ ahead of its deadline on Friday, November 10.
Have you ever scrapped a car? Would you know what to do or where to go?
Have you ever scrapped a car? Would you know what to do or where to go?
ATU president on National Men's Health Month, the newly appointed Class Reps, and the 'Pobal Bia' initiative
November is National Men’s Health Month, and we are excited to celebrate and bring awareness to students within the college. We started off this past week with a simple coffee morning to get the conversation flowing. We will follow on with an awareness campaign, giving students a chance to speak with a diverse range of charities and companies. We will finish off the month with our societies raising money for a charity of their choice. There will be many different fundraisers, with one student even promising to shave his head when €1,000 is raised.
The Hat Factory
In the 1930s, Ireland instructed all of its consul officials in Europe not to issue visas to Jewish refugees, but the country was also in a state of economic stagnation at the time and Seán Lemass realised that new industries would help the country. An Irish Jewish businessman, Marcus Witztum, offered to help him and went to Paris, met Henri Orbach there who owned a small hat factory and suggested he open a business in Ireland, a safer place for people of the Jewish persuasion than continental Europe. Orbach agreed.
