#Killybegs

[stairnaheireann]

#OTD in Irish History | 26 August:

1725 – Five Dublin children receive the first recorded smallpox inoculations in Ireland. 1798 – General Humbert leaves Ballina bound for Castlebar. He takes an indirect route through the mountains. 1811 – Death of Thomas Fitzsimons. He was an American merchant and statesman of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He represented Pennsylvania in the Continental Congress, the Constitutional Convention, and…

[itsmycherryforest]

Cherryforest

Donegal Carpets hand knotted pure wool wall hanging

[atsvensson]

Irlands största fiskebåtar 2022

Irlands största fiskebåtar 2022

Fiskebåtarna på Irland är i storlek jämförbara med svenska fiskebåtar. En bit över 1 000 bruttoton. På Irland finns det också några som är kring 2 000 bruttoton. De är alla pelagiska fiskebåtar. I praktiken använder alla stora fiskebåtar på Irland hamnen Killybegs i Donegal på nordvästra delan av ön som hemmahamn även om de har en annan hemmahamn registrerad. Det största fiskeriföretaget på…

[tonyb-blog]

Holiday in Ireland/Tour Ireland by car - (Part 3)

Holiday in Ireland/Tour Ireland by car – (Part 3)

[katnip475]

Desecrated Reign by Shauna Mairéad

This book was AMAZING! I don’t know where to begin! How do I explain just how great this story is without spoilers?? I couldn’t put the book down. I was immediately pulled in and swept off my feet with the evolution that was Rohan. I fell even more in love with him. Saoirse’s development was also captivating. Finally accepting and becoming who she truly is.

Shauna’s writing was fantastic. She knew exactly how to bring out all the feels! Had me tearing up reading the prologue with full on tears and runny nose on the first page of the chapter 1! She had me crying throughout the book. As well as had me on the edge of my seat. She beautifully wrapped up this series. Well done Shauna!

[pebblysand]

[books of 2022]

this is long overdue (i mean, it's april, but sure look) but i wanted to hop on here and do a little bit of a wrap-up of the books i read last year. i will say this: i am not (at the moment) a "voracious" reader. since the pandemic, i've struggled to find time to read - partly because i used to read whilst traveling, and i didn't do much of that in the past few years, and partly because i've been writing a lot, and i've always found it hard to do both at the same time. i must admit i find the #booktok girlies who read hundreds of books a year particularly unrelatable, but i did get through ten books last year (and DNF-ed three) so, i'll happily talk about those.

READ:

enfant de salaud by sorj chalandon (⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️) [fiction]: this isn't in english i know no one on here will read it, but sorj chalandon is and will always be one of my favourite writers in the world, and honestly the only french writer whose books i actually read voluntarily. i think what i like about sorj chalandon is that he's not only a fantastic fiction writer (his style - omg! his style ❤️), he's also a war reporter. as such, there's always a lot of "wars" in his books, either figurative or literal, which is obviously a topic i find incredibly interesting. this book is set in the 80s and centres on a reporter who is covering the klaus barbie trial in france, as well as coming to terms with his relationship with his father, who is a pathological liar. i really liked both aspects of the book. the klaus barbie trial story gave me a lot of food for thought for castles at a time when i was planning/writing the wizarding war trials, and the personal story was super interesting. i gave this a four-star because it's not my favourite book of his (retour a killybegs is) but i thoroughly enjoyed this.

au guet-apens by maître mô (⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️) [non-fiction]: another french book (sorry ^^) but this one was probably my favourite read of 2022. it made me laugh, it made me cry. maître mô was a french lawyer specialising in criminal law who got somewhat "twitter famous" in the 2010s for talking about the reality of his criminal law practice (the good, the bad, the ugly) - always with a lot of empathy, humour, and humanity. he passed away from lung cancer in 2020 and a compilation of his best blog (he also had a blog) posts was published, and i was very glad to be able to read it. there are so many funny and tragic human stories in there, and a beauty in the idea that everyone (yes everyone) is owed a criminal defence. i would so very much recommend it to anyone who has ever wanted to ask the question: 'how can you defend them?' the writing is gorgeous and i think it's the kind of book that strangely gives you faith in humanity again.

men explain things to me by rebecca solnit (⭐️) [non-fiction]: i hated this book so much i wrote a tumblr rant about it. i'm still angry i wasted my precious time skimming through it until the end. i refuse to give it another minute of my time. the one star is for the quality of the paper it was printed on.

none of this is serious by catherine prasifka (⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️) [fiction]: i picked this up in the shop a bit at random, but i really, really liked this book. it's a bit of a concept (the main character never speaks out loud, all you ever get is her internal monologue), but it's a concept that works. it also tackles very well that awkward time between finishing university and getting your first job, and how powerless and scary it all feels. minor tw for sexual assault there, but i truly enjoyed this. the writing style was very much my jam (present tense and not trying too hard) and again, i really loved the concept. i do feel like it could have done without the sci-fi element but i liked how chronically online the main character was (#relatable). i loved how there's just so much talk around her, and while you always know what she thinks, you never know what she actually says. would definitely recommend!

we had to remove this post by hanna bervoets (⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️) [fiction]: i've spoken about this book on here a lot already but again, i really, really loved it. this was probably my runner-up favourite, the only thing i have against it is that it felt Too Damn Short. broadly, the book is about the tech world and particularly the job of content moderators, which is a massive ethical can of worms. as someone who works in tech and in the "trust and safety" space (although i've never worked in content moderation myself), i found the book very faithful to reality, very well-researched, and deeply fascinating. the characters are incredible and the end twist was... a twist, to say the least. absolutely loved this.

an american marriage by tayari jones (⭐️⭐️) [fiction]: it took me three years to finally finish this book. i should have DNF-ed it. i kept picking it up and putting it back down again. i think i stuck with it because everyone said it was an Important Book about the mass incarceration of black people in america, but honestly, it wasn't really a book about that. it's a book about three people who are all equally unbearable and cannot make decisions to save their lives, and the fact that one of them happens to be in prison for a crime he didn't commit is, frankly, secondary. i really want to read a good book about racial issues in america, particularly regarding the justice system (if anyone has recs, please hit me up!) but this was not it.

bullshit jobs by david graeber (⭐️⭐️⭐️) [non-fiction]: this was both incredibly funny and incredibly triggering. really makes you realise how much of the corporate world is just bullshit, and i definitely include my own job in this category. most of us just serve zero purpose lol. that man is dead right. giving this three stars because while fine, the writing wasn't mind-blowing, but honestly, i'm glad i read this.

vox by christina dalcher (⭐️⭐️⭐️) [fiction]: like, idk. this was fine. i read this on the beach and had a good time. the romance was a bit nonsensical and the end a bit "blah" but i liked the premise. basically follows the life of a woman in a society where women are limited to saying 100 words a day. it was trying a bit too hard to surf on the handmaid's tale mania in the same way we had all these vampire books after twilight, but still, it was good. a fine summer beach read.

the seven husbands of evelyn hugo by taylor jenkins reid (⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️) [fiction]: everyone and their cousin has read this book and recommended it so i'm not going to reinvent the wheel. i promise, it is a great read. i very much enjoyed it. someone sent me an ask about it a few months ago, in which i shared a few more thoughts, if you want to head over there to find out more.

station eleven by emily st john mandel (⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️) [fiction]: this is a fantastic book. it's a masterpiece. it also fucked up with my mental health so badly i considered going to therapy again and totally messed with my brain for months. i think i'm on the tail end of it now. but, if you're an artist who has anxiety about dying before you manage to finish whatever it is you're working on, don't read this. honestly.

DID NOT FINISH:

i had a whole period of my life where i thought I Must Finish All Books, but that is no more. as that fake german heiress said: 'i do not have time for this, i do not have time for you'.

a brief history of the future by stephen clarke: it pains me to say because i really loved the merde series, but i've been dragging this book around for years, trying to finish it, and i think it's time to say goodbye. i just couldn't even tell you what the plot is, or what the point of the whole teleportation machine was... i'm just ... confused. i suppose one cannot write great books 100% of the time.

1984 by george orwell: look, i tried. but i think the issue with this book is that while it was the first in its genre, it was far from the last, and as a result of having read a lot of the dystopia that came after it, this just felt boring and stilted. the misogyny is also rather off-putting. i have read 100 pages and that was sufficient.

la peste (the plague) by albert camus: fuck, i love camus. i really, really do. the stranger is the only book that was assigned to me in school that i actually read. and, having now lived through a pandemic, la peste is strangely prescient. probably too prescient. i think the reason why i gave up on this is because 1) i "read" it as an audiobook and i think i'm just not an audiobook person and 2) i started this in the middle of the pandemic and it was just too much. the bubonic plague lockdown in the middle of the covid lockdown was hard to handle. so i just stopped listening to this on my walks and began listening to music instead. i don't think it's abandoned forever (i'll probably pick it up in book format again some day) but at the moment i just can't lol. no need to repeat the station eleven experience lol.

[paddymcgintysgoat]

The Wee Bar Irish Pub in Killybegs, Ireland

[imarcmarketreport]

Mackerel Market Report, Share, Size, Demand and Forecast 2024-2032

The latest report by IMARC Group, titled “Mackerel Market by Form (Frozen, Canned), Distribution Channel (Hypermarkets and Supermarkets, Convenience Stores, Online, and Others), and Region 2024-2032“, offers a comprehensive analysis of the industry, which comprises insights on the global embedded software market share. The global mackerel market size reached US$ 1,071.4 Million in 2023. Looking forward, IMARC Group expects the market to reach US$ 1,486.8 Million by 2032, exhibiting a growth rate (CAGR) of 3.71% during 2024-2032.

Mackerel, a widely recognized fish species, is a vital player in the global seafood market. Mackerel belongs to the Scombridae family and is characterized by its streamlined body, distinctively marked with wavy lines of deep blue or green. This fish is known for its rich, oily flesh, which not only imparts a distinct flavor but also makes it a nutritious choice. It is renowned for its versatility in culinary applications and is often featured in a variety of dishes, including sushi, sashimi, grilled preparations, and canned products. With its high omega-3 fatty acid content, mackerel offers health-conscious consumers a heart-healthy protein source that is both delicious and nutritious. In addition to its culinary appeal, mackerel is a key contributor to the global seafood industry, with a significant presence in markets worldwide.

For an in-depth analysis, you can refer sample copy of the report: https://www.imarcgroup.com/mackerel-market/requestsample

Mackerel Market Trends and Drivers:

The market is currently experiencing a surge in demand driven by the growing awareness of the health benefits associated with consuming fish rich in omega-3 fatty acids. Consumers are actively seeking out seafood options that provide essential nutrients, promote cardiovascular health, and support brain function. Mackerel, with its high omega-3 content, fits the bill perfectly, making it a preferred choice among health-conscious individuals. In addition, the sustainability and responsible sourcing of seafood have become critical factors in the purchasing decisions of both consumers and businesses. Mackerel, being a fast-growing and abundant species, is often recognized as a sustainable choice in the seafood market. This has led to increased demand from environmentally conscious consumers who prioritize responsible fishing practices and the protection of marine ecosystems. Businesses in the seafood industry are also recognizing the importance of sustainable sourcing to meet these consumer demands, further boosting the market for mackerel. Besides, the global culinary landscape is evolving, with a growing appetite for diverse and international cuisines. Mackerel's versatility in the kitchen makes it an attractive ingredient for chefs and foodservice establishments looking to offer unique and flavorful seafood dishes. As global cuisine continues to gain popularity, the demand for mackerel as a key ingredient in various traditional and fusion recipes is expected to rise, driving market growth.

Report Segmentation:

The report has segmented the market into the following categories:

Form Insights:

Frozen

Canned

Distribution Channel Insights:

Hypermarkets and Supermarkets

Convenience Stores 

Online

Others

Market Breakup by Region:

North America (United States, Canada)

Asia Pacific (China, Japan, India, South Korea, Australia, Indonesia, Others)

Europe (Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Spain, Russia, Others)

Latin America (Brazil, Mexico, Others)

Middle East and Africa

Competitive Landscape with Key Player:

Bolton Group Sr

Bumble Bee Foods LLC (FCF Co Ltd)

Cornelis Vrolijk B.V.

Etosha Fishing Corp. (Oceana Namibia)

Iceland Foods Ltd., Killybegs Seafood

Ocean More Foods Co. Limited

Ocean Treasure World Foods Limited

Pinetree Vietnam Company Limited

Sea Harvest Group

Thai Union Group Public Company Ltd

Viet Ocean Seafood Vietnam

If you need specific information that is not currently within the scope of the report, we will provide it to you as a part of the customization.

About Us

IMARC Group is a leading market research company that offers management strategy and market research worldwide. We partner with clients in all sectors and regions to identify their highest-value opportunities, address their most critical challenges, and transform their businesses.

IMARC’s information products include major market, scientific, economic and technological developments for business leaders in pharmaceutical, industrial, and high technology organizations. Market forecasts and industry analysis for biotechnology, advanced materials, pharmaceuticals, food and beverage, travel and tourism, nanotechnology and novel processing methods are at the top of the company’s expertise.

Contact US

IMARC Group

134 N 4th St. Brooklyn, NY 11249, USA

Email: sales@imarcgroup.com

Tel No:(D) +91 120 433 0800

United States: +1-631-791-1145 | United Kingdom: +44-753-713-2163

[celtfather]

Myra's Lament for Lamlash Bay #282

Everything changes. But what do you do when your career, your life, your joy, comes to an end because everything must change. We’re talking about the life of a scallop diver in Lamlash Bay.

You can learn all about it today on Pub Songs & Stories #282

0:17 - Marc Gunn “Favor of a Dance” from Come Adventure With Me

Favor of a Dance | West Side Story Meets Firefly

Inspired by the Firefly episode “Shindig”

3:14 - WELCOME TO PUB SONGS & STORIES

I am Marc Gunn. I’m a Sci F’Irish musician and podcaster living in Atlanta, Georgia.

If you’re new to the show, please subscribe. You can do that PubSong.com or Just send me an email to follow@celtfather.

New Poll: What are your favorite songs on St Patrick’s Day Songs for Kids?

New Merch Bundle: CD, Album Pin, Poster and Songbook for $90

8:28 - UPCOMING SHOWS

MAR 9: Senoia Beer Company, Senoia, GA @ 7-10 PM

MAR 17: Wings Cafe & Tap House, Marietta, GA @ 3-7 PM

MAR 23-24: Sherwood Forest Faire, Paige, TX

MAR 28: Dragon Con Filk Music Concert w/Brobdingnagian Bards @ 8 PM

MAR 30-31: Sherwood Forest Faire, Paige, TX

Make sure you check the calendar on the Marc Gunn homepage to see the latest list of performances.

9:29 - The Byrne Brothers "P Stands for Paddy" from The Boys of Doorin

JOIN THE CLUB

The show is brought to you by my supporters on Patreon. If you enjoy this podcast or my music, please join the Club. You get something new every week. It could be bonus podcasts, downloadable songs, printed sheet music, blogs, or stories from the road. Plus, you’ll get access to videos like my Coffee with The Celtfather video concerts. Email follow@celtfather !

If you can’t support me financially, just sign up on Patreon for free. Special thanks to our newest and returning patrons: Laura Belle, Michelle Powers, James Regan

12:43 - THE STORY OF MYRA’S LAMENT FOR LAMLASH BAY

I plagiarise songs into local events..the one I sang last night I wrote at 3 AM in the morning. My wife had been in hospital 100 miles away, for two months, and the chorus came to my head when I was feeling sorry for myself. Simultaneously, the Government had decided to ban us clamming in Lamlash Bay. I’d sustainably hand picked scallops there for 34 years. The trawler/dredgers were destroying the habitat, and they wanted to

ban them. But they done us in as well… a Federal hammer to crack a wee nut!!!! So, the song is called “Myra’s lament for Lamlash Bay”…Lamlash is at the Isle of Arran.

Tommy Makem inspired my plagiarism with “The Boys from Killybegs.” Killybegs is a fishing port in Donegal, Ireland..Dun Na Gael…. The Fortress of the Stranger. Tommy famously sang and played banjo with the Glancy Brothers..

Sgheirs:- Gaelic..reefs pronounced “skerries.

clams”:- generic term in Scotland for bivalve shellfish..we fish for scallops..Pecten maximus

Sound:- navigable stretch of water between two pieces of land in this case formed by the Tarbert shore and Isle of Arran.

Thole :- Lalands Scots (old Scots) my work they won’t accept or tolerate.

Dole:- Un-employment register

Listen to the original version of the song on the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast #85.

Myra’s Lament for Lamlash Bay

lyrics Liam Griffin, music Marc Gunn

There are scallops in the sea, put there for you and me By the Lord who reigns from heaven above. And the divers catch and sell, but we won’t go to hell, We treat the sea with joy, respect and love.

* There’s a wild and rolling sea bringing me back home to ye. To yer bed that’s dry and crisp and woman warm And our lovin’ knows no harm when I hold ye in my arms. When the Boys from Lerags Glen come rollin’ home.

There are rocks upon the shore, There are sgheirs even more* And the trawlers they are dredging to and fro’ But the diver’s in the gully, for the seabed we don’t sully Hand pickin’ is the way I chose to go.

But today the sea is calm and the boat is full of clams** And swiftly we have cleared KilBrannon Sound..*** Sacks of scallops stacked up high All our divers safe and dry And soon for Lerags Glen we’re homeward bound.

But now a new day’s dawned and time is moving on and conservation is a game that they al play and my work the cannot thole and I’m told to sign the dole No more from Lerags Glen go to the sea.

23:37 - Marc Gunn “Myra’s Lament for Lamlash Bay” from Come Adventure With Me

27:22 - CREDITS

Thanks for listening to Pub Songs & Stories. This episode was edited by Mitchell Petersen.

You can follow and listen to the show on my Patreon or wherever you find podcasts. Sign up to my mailing list to learn more about songs featured in this podcast and discover where I’m performing.

Remember. Reduce, reuse, recycle, and think about how you can make a positive impact on your environment.

Have fun and sing along at www.pubsong.com!

#pubstories #lamlashbay #obanscotland

  Check out this episode!

[eurovision-revisited]

1997 Dublin - Number 22 - Michelle Costelloe - "Never Far Away"

Now for something mysterious. I don't mean the song Never Far Away is a guitar-led, conventional pop-rock love song pitched somewhere between The Pretenders and Katrina. I mean Michelle herself. Now I think I know who she is, but that 'e' on the end of her last name is throwing doubt into my head. And it's not like Costello isn't a common name in Ireland.

The thing is she's a good singer, and the song is self-penned. It's decidedly more upbeat and poppy than most of what appears at Ireland's national final. Ireland is, after all, the home of the ballad. This feels like a little sparkle of something different for Ireland and it's genuinely a treat to hear it. I really wish things had gone better for Michelle.

This came last. All of the Irish regional juries put it towards the bottom. Not even Ballybunion or Killybegs could bring themselves to be a supporter. I don't know if her costuming played a part in that outcome but her voice and song-writing deserved a bigger showcase. After all, this isn't a million miles away from what actually won Eurovision this year. She has never been selected to appear again at an Irish selection final. Neither has she toured or released any music that I can find.

I think Michelle Costello with an e is actually Michelle Costello actress, artist, teacher, puppeteer and current DJ on Dublin City FM. If I'm not conflating several different Michelle Costello's here, she's even appeared in HBO's Game of Thrones as Craster's wife. Now that's a career! Please do correct me if I've made a connection here that's incorrect, I'm about 85% certain on this one.

I realise Ireland came second in Dublin this year - maintaining their enviable 1990s Eurovision success rate, however I think this is better than the song they sent. It definitely didn't merit last place.

[wheelsoflaughterblog]

"Own a share in the Lucinda Russell trained mare, Killybegs Jet Lady..."

[itsmycherryforest]

Cherryforest

Donegal Carpets hand knotted pure wool wall hanging.

[rocknread]

Chiederò Perdono Ai Sogni di Sorj Chalandon – Recensione

Chiederò Perdono Ai Sogni di Sorj Chalandon – Recensione

Chiederò Perdono Ai Sogni. Chi tradisce il proprio popolo ha diritto al perdono? In Irlanda non si scherza. La lotta al nemico inglese è qualcosa di secolare, scorre nelle vene sin da bambino, esplode in maniera incontrollabile da adulto. Tyrone Meehan lo sa bene, fin troppo bene. A Killybegs, nel Donegal, lo sanno tutti fin troppo bene. Suo padre è l’eroe del piccolo paesino della provincia…

[petnews2day]

Dunkineely/Bruckless/Killaghtee Community Notes – Donegal Daily

New Post has been published on https://petnews2day.com/pet-industry-news/pet-charities/dunkineely-bruckless-killaghtee-community-notes-donegal-daily/

Dunkineely/Bruckless/Killaghtee Community Notes – Donegal Daily

The Dunkineely/Bruckless/Killaghtee Community Notes for 7th November are out.

Dunkineely Community Centre

Congratulations to Dunkineely Community Centre on being awarded a grant for further renovation of the facility.

They plan to use this to bring the area above the stage up to fire code, by building a fire exit.

This will allow the large space to be used as an additional asset for the community.

Bruckless Community and Sports Centre

Looking for ladies interested in fun indoor exercise!

Indoor Soccer from 6:45 to 7:45pm Tuesday evenings, starting 8th November.

If you want to join in, call Laura on 087 991 3360.

Birthday Parties: Looking for somewhere to have a Birthday Party? We are taking bookings for

children’s birthday parties in Bruckless Community Centre.

€30 per hour for full use of the sports hall, food area and bouncy castle.

Telephone 086 0781120 or contact them through Facebook Messenger @brucklesscommunitycentre

Death of Deirdre McBrien

The death has occurred of Deirdre McBrien (née Blaine), Carnbeg, Bruckless, Donegal, peacefully, at Letterkenny University Hospital.

Predeceased by her husband Sean and her parents Charlie and Ethel Blaine. 

She will be sadly missed by her daughter Jacqueline, granddaughter Hannah, sister Marian, brother-in-law Paddy, niece, nephews and extended family.

Funeral Mass was on Monday 30th October at St Mary’s of the Visitation Church, Killybegs, followed by cremation in Lakelands Crematorium, Cavan afterwards.

Family flowers only, donations, in lieu, to The Dogs Trust Ireland care of any family member or John McGowan Funeral Directors.

May Deirdre Rest in Peace.

Craft Fair

Calling all creative crafters!

Come along to the Killaghtee Church Hall on 26 th November and join in a local craft fair.

Running from 11am to 4pm, tables cost €10.

Space is limited so book your place now by calling 087 978 1519.

Church Services

Church of Ireland: Services in Killaghtee will be held at 10:45 on 13 th November, with Cannon John

Deane.

Confirmation for 6 th class and above is planned for next April/May. To express an interest, please e-

mail archdeacon@raphoe.anglican.org

Methodist Church: Normal Sunday Services will be held at 10:30am in Dunkineely and 12 noon in Ardara.

Please note the change in times.

Time for Cake: Christmas treats and cakes will be on offer 10am to 2pm on Saturday 3 rd December in

the Dunkineely Methodist Hall. Everyone welcome. Proceeds to the church.

Catholic Church

Mass will be held at the normal times. Mass can also be viewed on the "Bruckless

Church – St Joseph and St Conal" Facebook page.

Eucharistic Adoration is on Friday from 11am to 3pm, and on Sunday from 3pm to 4pm.

Confession can be heard before weekend Masses or arrange a time by contacting Fr Brady at the Parochial House (074 973 7015).

  Dunkineely/Bruckless/Killaghtee Community Notes was last modified: November 7th, 2022 by Staff Writer

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[stairnaheireann]

#OTD in Irish History | 26 August:

#OTD in Irish History | 26 August:

1725 – Five Dublin children receive the first recorded smallpox inoculations in Ireland. 1798 – General Humbert leaves Ballina bound for Castlebar. He takes an indirect route through the mountains. 1811 – Death of Thomas Fitzsimons. He was an American merchant and statesman of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He represented Pennsylvania in the Continental Congress, the Constitutional Convention, and…

[tastesfaces]

Sri Lankan fishermans curry to go with the beautiful autumn colours 🐟🍁 #foodphotography #tasty #instafoodie #foodpic #foodstyling #foodlover #asiancuisine #chillilove #foodinspiration #delicious #tastesfaces #freshfish #seabass #Killybegs #ireland #photography https://www.instagram.com/p/CWTeKreIuhQ/?utm_medium=tumblr