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The dispersion of artefacts, through the sale of Irish country house contents, happened often with the destruction of Irish country houses (1919–1923).. Later, post war sales and fires resulted in the destruction of further contents while large auction sales from the 1950s through to the mid 1990s resulted in the loss of further contents.
Daft.ie is a real estate and property rental website in Ireland, launched in 1997. [2] The website was co-founded by brothers Brian and Eamonn Fallon, who each held a 23.66% share in the business as of October 2021.
While the site was originally free to use, a €3 charge was introduced after about a year. [7] The site featured a system where people could place ads and pay by calling a special number which would bill to their phone, as well as credit or debit card and PayPal account. [8]
Oireachtas TV, formally the Houses of the Oireachtas Channel (Irish: Bealach Thithe an Oireachtais), is a public service broadcaster for the two houses of the Oireachtas (Irish parliament). The channel was created under the Broadcasting Act 2009 for broadcast on the proposed roll out of Irish Digital Terrestrial Television.
A Miami teenager in foster care committed suicide on Sunday, hanging herself from a noose during a live two-hour broadcast on Facebook. In the now-deleted post, Nakia Venant, 14, fashioned a noose ...
Since 2011, the Irish Independent has been the home of New Irish Writing (and its associated Hennessy Award), [15] which was originally established by David Marcus in 1969 in the Irish Press and appeared in the Sunday Tribune from 1988 to 2011. The New Irish Writing Page is "the longest-running creative writing feature of its kind in any Irish ...
Carzone.ie now more popular than Facebook. The Sunday Business Post, July 6, 2008. Guardian Media Group drives €5m takeover of Carzone motor website. The Sunday Business Post, September 18, 2005. Determination of the Competition Authority. Competition Authority (Ireland), November 3, 2005.
JOE (JOE.ie and JOE.co.uk) is a Millennial-focused [2] distributed social media publisher in Ireland and the United Kingdom, with over 2 million unique visitors per month. [1] It is owned by Greencastle Media Group, which is itself owned by David Sefton, John Quinlan and Paul O'Donohoe.