Пікірлер

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  @peterflynn95865 ай бұрын

  Hi I attended 2 introductions to this machine in December 2023 and again last night 26th Feb 2024 . I worked on a project today and looks like it is not possible to use this machine at the moment as staff in Coolock are not trained to oversee its use as yet. Th training we had last night was very comprehensive but it now looks like the earliest I can complete my project is the 25th March 2024 at the next makers Monday , so 1 month away. Any possibility to improve on this? It is a great machine and pity it cannot be used at the moment. Thanks

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  @dubcilib5 ай бұрын

  Thanks for getting in touch Peter. Good to hear you are enjoying the Makers Mondays and the lasercutter. We understand you are keen to complete your project, and apologise for the wait. We are working to increase usage of the Makerspace while complying with health and safety guidelines. I have passed your feedback on to the Makerspace coordinator who is organising training soon. Thanks for your patience.

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  @noyoutakethatback6 ай бұрын

  My favourite Dublin library

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  @dubcilib5 ай бұрын

  Ah thanks @noyoutakethatback

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  @grahamr-oj3wf6 ай бұрын

  Great content i live in the barn

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  @Attobaba6 ай бұрын

  This really helped with a school project

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  @dubcilib6 ай бұрын

  Ah brilliant! Delighted to hear that.

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  @davidriddiford73857 ай бұрын

  A very interesting discussion from a brilliant academic. I have thoroughly enjoyed her books.

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  @dubcilib5 ай бұрын

  Glad you enjoyed it!

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  @gene12787 ай бұрын

  sensational presentation! I have this book and it is a great read.

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  @CaptainHarlock-kv4zt7 ай бұрын

  Great talk!

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  @maryrosed84757 ай бұрын

  What is going on with this house now January 2024?

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  @EllenBeeBoutique8 ай бұрын

  It might be interesting to research German archives to get their perspective

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  @EllenBeeBoutique8 ай бұрын

  I used to pass the bomb site on the way to school every day from 1968 to 1973. Never knew the history until recently. Thanks for the enlightenment.

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  @thomasburke26839 ай бұрын

  When the Broadstone station closed to passengers in 1937, the engine shed and works continued to maintain locomotives, becoming the sole depot for steam locos in the late1950s. With the withdrawal of steam locomotives finally in the early 60s, the works became fully devoted to road vehicles, buses and trucks.

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  @joeoconnor54009 ай бұрын

  Poor volume level.

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  @injacreatives96809 ай бұрын

  I love her work

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  @joeoconnor54009 ай бұрын

  Could listen to Diarmaid for hours.

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  @alanford56849 ай бұрын

  Absolutely wonderful.

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  @paulmckeivor69369 ай бұрын

  the volume is so low,

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  @noyoutakethatback9 ай бұрын

  Nice library

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  @larrybyrne11110 ай бұрын

  This will be a great addition to Parnell Square, an area which has such potential.

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  @AikiSys10 ай бұрын

  Great series - thanks so much for sharing 👏👏👏👏🙏🏿

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  @francesmansfield678410 ай бұрын

  Very interesting

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  @joshuaW562110 ай бұрын

  They should bring the railway line back to Blessington. Maybe as an extension to the MetroLink.

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  @lwhitaker405410 ай бұрын

  I see small parallels in ancient Rome, ancient Egypt and ancient China in longetvity....when rulers are, or become, worshiped as gods or godlike. Once the " godliness or divine right" slips away.... I see a change, if not demise of the civilization or culture.

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  @user-rg9yz5ou4y10 ай бұрын

  No one seems to have asked, or nontheless answered the question,"Why did the British attempt for so long to maintain their rule over a country where the natives were fiercely nationalistic, had a strong national identity, and were certain that they were not British and had no desire to become British? To me it sounds like self-destructive behavior on the Brits part.

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  @johnnotrealname81689 ай бұрын

  Geopolitics. It is why Britain wanted the treaty ports.

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  @HandleGF10 ай бұрын

  Hard work at a library? 😅

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  @synobyte212310 ай бұрын

  Thank you!

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  @NikoHL10 ай бұрын

  Fantastic presentation. I love Weimar culture.. Very bohemian, progressive. A flowering of modern European culture. .. Ultimately, power being in the hands of one man (Hindenberg then Hitler) was it's downfall.

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  @synobyte21238 ай бұрын

  I think that tends to be a theme throughout history... I expect no one person should ever really have that much power, eh?

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  @user-np7he9ez1q10 ай бұрын

  Thank You both for a brilliant talk. Could have listened to you both forever. Looking forward to the 3rd installment and Carole's work on Andy Devane.

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  @marieabbott722010 ай бұрын

  A great and informative discussion. Well done the 4 speakers and the thoughtful questions from the audience.

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  @ronmeyler414811 ай бұрын

  Could we have an update on how the old Colaiste Mhuire school transformation into a library is progressing please

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  @dubcilib10 ай бұрын

  Hello Ron, you can keep up to date www.dublincity.ie/residential/libraries/about-libraries/city-library-project-phase-1. We also post time lapse videos here on our KZread channel so you can have a bird's eye view of site works.

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  @michaelahern682111 ай бұрын

  I've met some Northern Catholics who say Craig wasn't that bad ...not like Dawson Bates....I'd love to hear you do a talk on him..he wasn't a very nice fella....

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  @michaelahern682111 ай бұрын

  Is there any recordings of Carson's voice..? Love your talk about him...

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  @ramdularsingh1435 Жыл бұрын

  Congratulations to you both the brilliant literary minds !!!....

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  @seanohare5488 Жыл бұрын

  Very interesting and informative Liz gillies is a top notch historian all of her five books on the Irish revolution a must read

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  @Silentpeeinurine Жыл бұрын

  Also, Brickfield Park, from what I remember growing up in one of those DBB houses (illustrated at .40 mins) during the sixties and seventies, was always known as 'The Dump'.

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  @Silentpeeinurine Жыл бұрын

  The Drimnagh tumulus was also known as 'Gun Hill'. An account of the archaeological excavation of the site can be found in The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland.

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  @ridif Жыл бұрын

  well worth the time.. excellent video .. thank you DCL

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  @rachelhewittnz Жыл бұрын

  As an Australian who has lived in New Zealand (resident of the 'Commonwealth') for the past 20years and seeing the impact of colonisation on these two countries, this (the dismissal of 'celts' as an identifier for a group of people living in or across regions) does smell similar as to the justification for colonisation that Britian had for invading Australia & New Zealand... The inability to concieve that people could associate themselves together through whatever distinctives they chose, while also having vast difference (subtribes) with many many different dialects, no perceived governing structure (to the British assumption), oral lore and tradition, a far more indigenous/nomadic, tribal and communal way of life... all totally discredited and in the case of the First Nations people (Aboriginals) in Australia therefore declared by the British 'to not exist and therefore 'terra nullius'.... meaning “land belonging to no one”, which has been interpreted as a complete absence of people and additionally the absence of “civilised” people capable of land ownership. I realise an arguing point to my statement above is that there is no archaeological evidence which I'm happy to have explained to me further but to dismiss 'myth' or set about to 'debunk' it is the air of colonisation I am speaking too... oral lore and tradition needs to not be discredited, lending itself justification for 'British rule'.

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  @rachelhewittnz Жыл бұрын

  Was the concept of 'celts' something that emerged to unite those who converted to Christiantiy through the 'evangelising' of Patrick, Aiden etc as they moved across the Islands and among the different communities? A way of identifying themselves much like early 'Christians' distinguished themselves from Judaism?

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  @brianboru7684 Жыл бұрын

  Hipster history

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  @bernardcurtis1764 Жыл бұрын

  my old stamping ground, lived in dolphin house in the middle fifties to the middle seventies it was a great area togrow up in at the time, great memories.

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  @Lostsoulmedia Жыл бұрын

  👍

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  @edwardbourke5240 Жыл бұрын

  The Brunswick street action was much more complicated than can be imagined. The initial grenade attack was on Brunswick street police station apparently to lure out Auxiliaries to an ambush in reprisal for the executions that morning. An IRA man was injured and taken to the Adelaide hospital. A cleaner heard the matron report his injuries to the authorities, she contacted the IRA who sprung him from hospital before he could be arrested. It seems strange that an ambush was set up in the vicinity of a meeting in 144 unless they were assembled for a major action. The Auxiliaries responded very quickly and the armoured car charged the ambushers. Charles Quale in his witness statement says he found information in the Castle revealing Frazer and Fitzgerald (of Capel street) as spies. He says both were shot as a result of his discovery. Leo Fitzgerald was the only Fitzgerald shot in Dublin, Leslie Frazer was shot in a pub near Capel street which could be confusion for Frazier's address. Ormond Winter says that an IRA officer who was giving information was killed in the raid. This cannot describe Clarke. Was Leo Fitzgerald a traitor eliminated in the heat of battle. On the exhumation and reinterment at Glasnevin I wonder what happened the body of the Black & Tan William Mitchell hanged for murder on 7th June 1921 along with two IRA men Foley & Maher.

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  @jameslongcdr Жыл бұрын

  Thank you Cathy. I really enjoyed your presentation. My paternal Grandfather, James Long, built Drimnagh in the 1930s. My Mam was from Sperrin Road and my Dad was from Galtymore Drive. Mam was from Gardiner Street and Dad was from York Street originally. My family still reside in both of these houses to this day. I liked your piece on Ballyfermot Castle, my Fitzwilliam ancestor held the Manor House there in 1307. I married a girl from Ballyfermot, and we lived in South Co. Wicklow for 17 years near the Fitzwilliam's residence in Coolatin. I chuckle to say that my ancestor's smitted the O'Byrnes in this area.

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  @fareediqbal2907 Жыл бұрын

  My Bubbeh was an amazing woman. She taught me so many tricks from her Shetl, where she ran a grocery store: sticking Pfennigs under the weighing scales to cheat her customers, adding water to milk to make more profit, and hiding the fresh produce in the back store room until all the stale vegetables sold out. She really helped me learn how to cheat the Goy.

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  @guyfieriofficial Жыл бұрын

  Thank you so much for this guide, saved my afternoon!

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  @jakecavendish3470 Жыл бұрын

  Met her once, mad as a box of frogs. Fascinating to talk to but full-on nutcase

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  @paulphayes1 Жыл бұрын

  Facinating presentation on the History of the Drimnagh Crumlin Area. My mothers family was moved from the tenements in South Cumberland Street to Benmadigan Road in the 40's and thought it was the end of the earth, in comparison to the close knit environments clost to the centre of the City. Thanks so much for such and informative video. Houses first services much later.

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  @sierra1318 Жыл бұрын

  my nanny used to work here and my mam used to tell me she would bring the chocolate to her school and the kids would call her ‘the chocolate lady’ during the 60-70s but then she was let go

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  @DerekTJ Жыл бұрын

  Pure gold! Thank you Cathy and Co.!

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  @amandawillis2430 Жыл бұрын

  Prof Connolly taught me history at Ulster University and he was one of my favourite lecturers. Good to hear him again