Katherine Jenkins - Carrickfergus
Jackie Evancho - Carrickfergus
© 2013 Cinema Channel
Carrickfergus.
A short video about my home town. Follow me on my Instagram for more funky things.
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Music: Fredji- Blue Sky.
Battlebridge to Carrick-on-Shannon. Episode #6
In this episode we cruise the river Shannon from Battlebridge on the north of the river Shannon and travel south to the town of Carrick on Shannon. In Carrick on Shannon we take a walk about the town in lovely sunshine and visit some of the sights including the tiny little church of Costello memorial chapel. At just sixteen feet by twelve feet this is the second smallest church in the world. If you want to see a smaller one you will have to travel to the holy land where I’m told you can find one.
We also take a look at some old pubs and a few of the sights in Carrick on Shannon, although there is so much to see here that we really cannot do Carrick justice. What is more difficult to convey even in video is the wonderful atmosphere of the town. There is a real holiday feeling in the air that seems to be present no matter what time of year you visit Carrick on shannon.
Check out our new shop at driftwood.tv/shop where you get your hands on our book 'Driftwood from the Shannon to the Marne' the humorous account of our first ever venture into the sea, and on to the French inland waterways.
This video was filmed entirely on a Samsung S6 phone
Edited using iMovies
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Music:
Feelin Good by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution licence (
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I Found an Answer by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution licence (
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'As we go' by the 1263rs
'The Place Inside' by Silent Partner
'Walk with me' by Silent Partner
NB The above music is included in various videos on this channel.
The Last Grasp
More on Claíomh here:
Ireland, 1584: 'In the aftermath of a cattle-raid into enemy territory two Gaelic-Irish warriors - a light infantry kern and a mailed galloglass - are despatched to comb the woods for stragglers...'
The primary thinking behind Claíomh making this short film was to showcase the potential of museum-quality archaeological reproductions when utilised with modern media - in this case relating to 16th century Gaelic-Ireland when native Irish traditions were at their zenith. Set against an environment of what was the most commonly pursued 'sport' at the time i.e. cattle-raiding, and while promoting awareness of an archaeologically accurate portrayal of the visual appearance of Late Medieval Gaelic warriors - the production also lightly touches upon the complicated political situation in Ireland at the time.
As a zero-budget pilot 'The Last Grasp' was shot within a couple of hours on entirely a voluntary basis with the aim to make vividly assessable this fascinating and rich depository of Irish heritage to a wider audience beyond the conventional confines of academia.
Claíomh regards film as a forum into which latest archaeological and historical research can be utilised to harness a realistic graphic to provide a window into Ireland's history and in so doing to create an artistic whole. As short films, 'The Last Grasp' as well as our 1640's themed 'The Flag', represent proto-steps in what is hoped will be a long journey of discovery in the medium.
Reconstructed artefacts featured in this film include swords from Co Offaly (Ballylin) and Co Galway (one each from the River Corrib -- near Galway City - and the River Suck -- near Ballinasloe), and a 'sparth' axe from Co Tyrone (River Blackwater, Clonteevy). The sets of clothing worn by the characters are copied from contemporary illustrations such as the anonymous 'Drawn on the quick' (c.1544) kept in the Ashmoleum Museum in Oxford and Albrecht Dürer's 'Thus go the soldiers of Ireland, beyond England...' (1521) at the Kupferstichkabinett, Staatliche Museen in Berlin.
The film was shot in Ireland in Autumn 2010 by members of Claíomh with the invaluable assistance of Josh Plunkett, Alan Mac Úa hAlpine, and Rob Hunt. The primeval soundtrack was specially composed and performed by Brian Conniffe. It's first appearance was at the Experimental Cinema of the Hunter Moon Fest in Carrick-on-Shannon in October 2011.
corona crossings with carrick brian austin
corona crossings with carrick brian austin
Dr Bordello and Brian Carrick's Algiers Stompers
Dr Bordello performing with Brian Carrick's Algiers Stompers at Leeds Jazz Club in Armley.
Stuckgowan House
A grade 1 listed building overlooking Loch Lomond. The house sleeps 21 in 9 bedrooms, with hot tub, games room and cinema.
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The Villa in London by Harrison Varma
The Villa in London by Harrison Varma
The Villa in Courtenay Avenue, London, was designed and built by London property developers Harrison Varma.
Consisting of 11,200 sq ft of flexible living space, this luxury residence is located in a private road with 24/7 guarded security.
The specification includes 7 bedrooms, 9 bathrooms, 3 reception rooms, a cinema, an indoor pool and gym, staff quarters, and underground car parking for 2 cars.
As mentioned by Anil and Marisa Varma, this house is “everything you need for a perfect London life!”
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The Belfast Islandmen
Memories of Belfast's Harland & Wolff shipyard workers - 'The Islandmen'.
contact - unitedulsterman@aol.com
Unseen footage - Machete attack of Police Officer in London
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Brian Carrick`s Algiers Stompers (GB) Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain Cotton Club Hamburg 22.10.2016
Brian Carrick (cl/voc/leader), Peter Wright (ct), Chas Hudson (tb), Alfred Pelzer (b), Ray Bowden (dr), Mac MacDonald (bj), Andrew Hall (p).
Cathedral Quarter in Belfast; Cobbled Streets & Alleyways
Taking its name from St. Anne’s Cathedral, the Cathedral Quarter is home to a bustling culture and arts scene, cozy pubs, underground music venues and a host of contemporary restaurants.
The Cathedral Quarter in Belfast is a developing area of the city. It also contains the former Little Italy area. The Cathedral Quarter extends out to the old merchant quarter of the city.
St Anne's Cathedral lies right in the centre of the Cathedral Quarter. St. Anne's or Belfast Cathedral is a Church of Ireland cathedral (
History - The Cathedral Quarter was the centre of Belfast's trade and warehousing district, where the linen and shipbuilding industries were based. The quarter features some of Belfast's oldest buildings and thoroughfares.
Belfast's Cathedral Quarter: A Cultural Hub
Although the area fell into a state of disrepair in the twentieth century, it has recently re-emerged as a 'cultural quarter' of Belfast because of the recent growth in arts- and culture-based organizations that are located there, including Northern Visions TV, The Safehouse Arts Gallery, Belfast Print Workshop and Belfast's small Zen Meditation community.
The area also boasts a rich literary heritage as The Northern Whig; a popular newspaper that was circulated from 1824 until 1963, was based there. Today, its building has been transformed into a popular pub and restaurant. The Irish News, another well-known newspaper, still has its head office on Donegall Street.
Another well known pub in the area is named after Belfast poet John Hewitt. The pub showcases noteworthy artwork and photographs for sale.
Attractions in the Cathedral Quarter
St Anne’s Cathedral-Built in 1899 on the site of Belfast’s first Church of Ireland Episcopal parish, St. Anne's is a neo-Romanesque building. The Cathedral was designed by Sir Thomas Drew and the foundation stone was laid on 6 September 1899 by the Countess of Shaftesbury. It was initially constructed around the old parish church of St Anne until 31 December 1903 when the old church was demolished.
In 1925, the west front of the cathedral was built as a memorial to commemorate the Ulstermen and women who served and died in WWI.
Writer’s Square, which is located directly opposite the Cathedral, celebrates Belfast’s literary past with quotations from famous local writers carved into the stone underfoot.
St. Anne’s Square
St. Anne's Square is Belfast's equivalent to the European Plaza. Throughout the year, the square hosts a wide variety of outdoor performances as part of numerous arts festivals in the city.
The MAC
Opened in 2012, the MAC is a contemporary multi-arts venue comprising several galleries and performance spaces.
The Black Box
A cultural venue where local musicians, performers and poets hone their craft and visitors are able to experience the underground cultural scene of Belfast.
The Albert Memorial Clock
Known as Belfast’s ‘Leaning Tower of Pisa’, the Albert Memorial Clock was erected in 1853 as a memorial to Prince Albert.
Belfast's Custom House
A popular site for public speakers during the late 19th and early 20th centuries was also located within the Quarter. The location hosted numerous lively and spontaneous debates on many subjects. Nowadays, Custom House Square hosts activities, performances that are mainly family-oriented.
University of Ulster
A public university located in Northern Ireland that was established in 1968. The university has branch campuses in London and Birmingham, and an extensive distance learning provision.
North Street
North Street is home to many of Belfast's most well-known bars and venues.
Northern Visions Television (NVTV)
NVTV is now the only local community station in Northern Ireland and is operated by the Northern Visions media and arts project. Its current headquarters are located in the Belfast Cathedral Quarter.
Belfast Exposed Photography
It is Northern Ireland’s principal gallery of contemporary photography, commissioning, publishing and showing work by local and international photographers.
The Belfast Print Workshop
Established in 1977, BPW offers an extensive programme of practical courses, alongside open studios and demonstrations, designed to enhance public knowledge of printmaking.
Belfast Community Circus School
The Belfast Community Circus School produces a number of shows featuring young people each year.
Cathedral Quarter Arts Festival
The Cathedral Quarter Arts Festival is an annual festival of music, comedy, theatre, art and literature. The festival takes place in the first weeks of May in the Cathedral Quarter, featuring many local and international performers.
Belfast Film Festival
Founded in 1995, the Belfast Film Festival promotes film education and practical filmmaking skills and showcases local talent alongside the best in new International cinema.
Carrick on Shannon 1991
Besuch in Glancy´s Bar - 1991
Visit in Glancy´s Bar & Lounge 1991
CHLOE - CHURCH ALLEY IRREGULARS
Description: DISCLAIMER - I do not own any copyright for this material but use it as an educational tool under THE FAIR USE GUIDENCE for broadening the awareness of traditional jazz with no commercial or monetary intentions whatsoever.
Recorded February 2004 at Church Alley in Nottingham, UK. At the session were a group of top traditional jazzmen from around Britain which included Norman Thatcher on trumpet, Geoff Cole on trombone, Tony Pyke clarinet & alto, Brian Carrick clarinet & tenor, Malcolm Horage piano, Malcolm Hurrell banjo, Annie Hawkins string bass and Dion Cochrane on drum.
BRIAN CARRICK`S ALGIRS STOMPERS
Carrick RFC Women's first try versus AIT
Chemtrails Over Co Armagh. United kingdom.
Video chronicling two days of horrific Chemtrails over Co Armagh, Northern Ireland. It shows without a shadow of a doubt that planes are spraying the skies over various areas of the UK but this is proof over NI.
Ed Sheeran - Nancy Mulligan [Official Audio]
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-- | LYRICS | --
I was twenty four years old when I met the woman I would call my own
Twenty two grand kids now growing old, in the house that your brother brought ya
On the summer day when I proposed, I made that wedding ring from dentist gold
And I asked her father but her daddy said no
You can’t marry my daughter
She and I went on the run
Don’t care about religion
I’m gonna marry the woman I love
Down by the Wexford border
She was Nancy Mulligan, and I was William Sheeran
She took my name and then we were one
Down by the Wexford border
Well I met at her Guys in the second world war
She was working on a soldier’s ward
Never had I seen such beauty before
The moment that I saw her
Nancy was my yellow rose
And we got married wearing borrowed clothes
We got eight children now growing old
Five sons and three daughters
She and I went on the run
Don’t care about religion
I’m gonna marry the woman I love
Down by the Wexford border
She was Nancy Mulligan, and I was William Sheeran
She took my name and then we were one
Down by the Wexford border
From her snow white streak in her jet black hair
Over sixty years I’ve been loving her
Now we’re sat by the fire, in our old armchairs
You know Nancy I adore ya
From a farm boy born near Belfast town
I never worried about the king and crown
Cause I found my heart upon the southern ground
There’s no difference, I assure ya
She and I went on the run
Don’t care about religion
I’m gonna marry the woman I love
Down by the Wexford border
She was Nancy Mulligan, and I was William Sheeran
She took my name and then we were one
Down by the Wexford border
firmus energy's 1000th business customer is Omniplex Cinemas
firmus energy is celebrating the connection of its 1000th business customer in the Greater Belfast area. Speaking about the milestone is
Colin Johnston, Regional Manager for Omniplex Cinemas. Omniplex cinema at the Kennedy Centre is the most recent property to switch, following Carrick, Dundonald and Lisburn. There are also plans to switch the cinema at Larne before Christmas.