Decoding Sunday's All Ireland Final | Tactics board | Dublin vs Kerry epic
Meath Legend and OTB analyst Anthony Moyles talked us through some of the battles that defined yesterday's drawn All Ireland final.
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Irish Breakfast - Dublin
Experimentando Café da Manhã Irlandes (Irish Breakfast)
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How to Pronounce Some Counties and Places in Ireland ???? | SEDA College Online
Teacher Adam helps you to pronounce some counties and places in Ireland. Check it out! ????☘
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SEDA College 2017.
Irish SJWs TRIGGERED on LUAS!
Peter O'Loughlin Chairman of Identity Ireland VIOLENTLY attacked on the LUAS for practising his right to free speech at Pegida Ireland!
Dublin Weather and Climate Guide (w Subtitles)
AwakeCon 2017 - Thomas Sheridan Demons Decoded
AwakeCon 2017 - Thomas Sheridan Demons Decoded
Thomas Sheridan talks about demons and the occult.
Thomas Sheridan is an author, artist and filmmaker from Dublin, Ireland who came to international recognition in 2011 with the book Puzzling People: the Labyrinth of the Psychopath.
In the years since, he has written several more books, and has made films on topics such as social engineering, political and corporate pathology, and on to the occult foundations surrounding the emerging years of the Third Reich. In recent times, his work has been featured in some of the world's largest media outlets and he is a highly sought-after public speaker around the world.
Thomas will be speaking on the subject of Magic and the Occult from the ancient stone builders of Europe though to the dark powerful magi of the present. A straightfoward and highly informative presentation that will be highly original, enlightening and useful.
You can find more information on Thomas Sheridan at:
For more information about the AwakeCon conference and the 2018 events please go to
Paramore - Decode - O2 - Dublin
12th December in the O2 Dublin
Can Dublin put Kerry to the sword? | All Ireland Final | OTB AM
OTB AM reacts to the weekend's two semi finals and the prospect of a Dublin vs Kerry All Ireland final and The Kingdom getting an opportunity to end the Dub's drive for five.
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Occult Dublin - Documentary - Beyond Room 313 | Thomas Sheridan |
BOOK SHOP
Saoirse Ronan Tries To Teach Stephen An Irish Accent
The star of Brooklyn gives Stephen a primer in speaking with an Irish brogue.
Decoded Fashion Dublin: What does the future hold for fashion-tech?
At the first-ever Decoded Fashion meet-up in Dublin, we asked fashion-focused entrepreneurs what the marriage of fashion and tech can lead to.
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Dublin Arm Wrestling Team
Dublin Arm Wrestling full training session #28 part 5
Inside Met Éireann: How forecasters decode Ireland's weather
In Glasnevin on Dublin’s northside is a large, silver, flat-topped pyramid.
The building, a local landmark, houses Met Éireann’s headquarters.
Inside, a team of meteorologists study charts and graphs and decode Ireland’s weather into what you see on your television screens and read on your phone.
Gerard Fleming, outgoing head of forecasting, took us on a tour and explained how they work.
TheJournal.ie is an Irish news website that invites its users to shape the news agenda. Read, share and shape the day’s stories as they happen, from Ireland, the world and the web.
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Jim Gavin talks Kerry heroes and spreading the game across Dublin
Dublin manager Jim Gavin chats to Maire Treasa Ni Cheallaigh ahead of the All-Ireland football final against Kerry
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Decoding Irish town names
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Do you know your ballies from your bens and carrows from your cappaghs?
Part 1 of decoding Irish town names... Many places in Ireland have the anglicised version of the original Irish names. A lot of these old names describe the area, what was there or it's purpose.
____
Irish word - meaning - (anglicised version) - example town
__
achadh = field - (agha, aghy...) - Aghalee
Aghalee (from Irish: Achadh Lí, meaning field of calves)
ard = high/height (ard) - Ardglass
Ardglass (from Irish Ard Ghlais, meaning 'green height')
áth = ford (ath) - Athlone
Athlone (from Irish: Baile Átha Luain, meaning town of Luan's ford)
baile = homestead/settlement (bally) - Ballymena
Ballymena /ˌbæliˈmiːnə/[6] (from Irish: an Baile Meánach, meaning the middle townland
bealach = pass/passage (bally, balla(gh), bella(gh))
Ballyclare (from Irish Bealach Cláir, meaning 'pass of the plain'
bán = white (bane, baun, bain) - Cregganbaun
Cregganbaun (Irish: An Creagán Bán)
(creagán1, m. (gs. & npl. -áin, gpl. ~). 1. Rocky eminence; (patch of) stony, barren, ground. 2. Callus (of hand).)
beag = small (beg) - Carrickbeg
Carrickbeg (Irish: An Charraig Bheag, meaning The Small Rock
béal = mouth/rivermouth (bel, bell) - Belfast
Belfast (/ˈbɛl.fɑːst/ or /ˈbɛl.fæst/; from Irish: Béal Feirste, meaning rivermouth of the sandbanks
binn/beann = peak (ben, bin) - Benbaun
Benbaun (Irish: Binn Bhán) is a mountain in County Galway, Ireland, the highest of the Twelve Bens, and the highest peak in Galway.
buí = yellow (boy) - Bawnboy
Bawnboy (Irish: an Bádhún Buí, meaning the yellow bawn
breac = mottled (brack) - Mullaghbrack
Mullaghbrack, Mullabrack or Mullaghbrac (from Irish: Mullach Breac, meaning speckled hilltop
bun = river's bottom/foot/mouth (bun) - Bundoran
Bunratty (Irish: Bun na Raite, meaning End of the Raite river
caiseal = stone ring-fort (cashel) - Cashel
Cashel is a town in County Tipperary.
ceapach = plot/tillage (cappa(gh) - Cappamore
Cappamore (Irish: An Cheapach Mhór, meaning the large tillage plot
carn = cairn (carn) - Carnmoney
Carnmoney (from Irish Carn Monaidh, meaning 'cairn of the bog')
ceathrú = quarter (carrow, carry) - Carrowdore
Carrowdore (from Irish: Ceathrú Dobhair, meaning water quarter
carraig/creig = rock/rocky outcrop (carrig, carrick, craig) - Carrickfergus
Carrickfergus (from Irish: Carraig Fhearghais, meaning Fergus's rock)
cláir = (of) level land (clare) - Cooraclare
Cooraclare (Irish: Cuar an Chláir, meaning Recess of the Plain
cloch = rock (clough, clogh) - Clogheen
Clogheen (Irish: Chloichín an Mhargaid, meaning Little Stone of the Market
cluain = meadow (clon, clone, cloon) - Clonmel
Clonmel (Irish: Cluain Meala, meaning honey vale
com = hollow (coom) - Coomkeen
Coomkeen (Irish: Cum Caoin, meaning 'gentle valley')
corr = small round hill (cor) - Corblonog
Corblonog (Irish: Corr Bhlonaige, meaning round hill of the fat/lard)
coire = corrie (corry, curry) - Tubbercurry
Tubbercurry or Tobercurry (Irish: Tobar an Choire, meaning well of the corrie
cruach = stack (croagh) - Croaghgorm
Croaghgorm or Bluestack (from Irish: an Chruach Gorm, meaning the blue stack
cúl = back (cul, cool) - Cultra
Cultra (/kʌlˈtrɔː/ kul-TRAW - from Irish: Cúl Trá, meaning back of the strand
cúil = nook/corner (cul, cool) - Coolock
Coolock (Irish: An Chúlóg, meaning The Little Corner)
doire = grove/oak-grove (derry) - Derry
Derry the Old Irish name Daire (modern Irish: Doire) meaning oak grove.
domhnach = church (dona(gh)) - Donabate
Donabate from Domhnach Bate, meaning: Church of the ferry
The name refers to an ancient church which is preserved in the graveyard of the existing parish church in the village.
droichead = bridge (droghed, drohed, drohid) - Drogheda
Drogheda (/ˈdrɒhədə/; /ˈdrɔːdə/; Irish: Droichead Átha, meaning bridge of the ford
druim/droim = ridge (drum, drom) - Dromore
Dromore (from Irish: Droim Mór, meaning large ridge
dubh = black (duff, duv) - Claddaghduff, Cloughduv
Claddaghduff (derived from the Irish An Cladach Dubh meaning the black shore
dún = stronghold/fort (dun, doon) - Dungannon, Doonbeg
Dungannon (from Irish: Dún Geanainn, meaning Geanann's stronghold
inis = island (ennis) - Enniskillen
Enniskillen (/ˌɛnᵻsˈkɪlən/, from Irish Inis Ceithleann, meaning 'Ceithlenn's island'
Paramore - Decode live at the O2 Dublin, Ireland
Paramore playing Decode live at the O2 Dublin, Ireland, 12/12/09
Paddy Andrews chats to Dubs TV ahead of the All-Ireland Final
It is what you work for. It's a long & hard season, but ultimately this is where you want to be.
Dublin star Paddy Andrews caught up with Dubs TV, ahead of the All-Ireland Football final against Kerry.
All Ireland final ref non-controversey controversy | Dublin vs Kerry
Ger and Eoin discuss the politics and chatter around the appointment of the man in the middle for Dublin's All Ireland clash with Kerry.
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How to do an Irish Accent
In this video, we're going to learn how to speak an Irish accent.
Whenever you're learning a new accent, it helps to isolate sounds that are specific to that accent. So as we play with these sounds, I encourage you to pause the video and practice these words out loud. They may feel strange at first, but they become beautiful once you live in them a little.
The first major sound within the Irish accent that gives it a wonderful jumping off place, is the Irish I. In an Irish accent, it is less, I and more Oi (as in oil). Start first, just getting the sense of it, and then gradually understate it.
Part 1: Sounds
I
height
sight
plight
right
Ireland
Practice sentence: Fortune smiled upon him in Ireland. It’s not quite the right shade of blue. I’ll be having some of that oil.
Next, we have our R sounds. In an Irish accent, the R’s are certainly pronounced.
Park
start
Garden
Work
Hard
Earth
worth
Practice sentence: You’re such a hard worker. What on earth are you doing? When do you start school?
Our next sound is the shift from Ow to EHW.
Mouth
hour
sour
Flower
down
Round
pound
sound
how
Practice sentence: We don’t have to go to
work for another hour. Lemons are sour. Flowers grow in the garden.
Practice works from OH to OWH
Home
blown
alone
grown
Stone
known
road
load
coat
feel the vowel come all the way to the lips while opening the throat.
Practice sentence: I know I met him on the road a short time ago.
Part 2: Melody and Pitch
The irish accent is known for being very melodic. The phrases tend to have a up and down sort of dreamy lilt to them.
Don’t take it so personal.
And that was the sort of this he wanted to tell me ya’ see.
Would you care to go out?
Sure, and that’ll be the end of it.
Longer practice phrases
Wait till I tell ya’s what I read in the paper. I never heard the like in me life!
Like I says to ya’s. That’s really very true. And sure you’ll be after knowing the truth of it, somewhere along the road anyways.
It’s not a date the way you’re thinking and I’m done telling ya. End of discussion.