ATM Machine.
Or better still, Automatic ATM Teller Machine.
Or better still, Automatic ATM Teller Machine.
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Show posts MenuQuoteAn Irishman who was detained in Egypt for more than four years has finally returned home after being acquitted in September.
Ibrahim Halawa, arrested at the age of 17 as part of a deadly crackdown on protests in Cairo, had faced the death penalty.
He flew into Dublin Airport on Tuesday to a welcoming party, having travelled on the plane with Sean O Regan, ambassador of Ireland to Egypt.
Quote from: Lone Shark on October 12, 2017, 01:28:38 PM
(5) Another new evolution in GAA has been the amount of time involved in playing intercounty, which in turn means that whole swathes of people are ruled out, purely because their employers aren't able to be as flexible. And yes, that feeds into elitism, because it means that if you have a Tesco employee in Kinlough, playing for Melvin Gaels, and another five miles down the road in Bundoran, playing for Realt na Mara, and they are both potential county players - the county with the far greater level of funding (in this case Donegal) has a far better chance of getting their player a handy job that's compatible with playing county, while the guy in Leitrim has no option but to keep his job with all the weekend and evening hours that are incompatible with joining a county panel.
Quote8. Joining up to cause trouble, or to annoy people.
Occasionally, some people join the board simply to post something abusive, or to 'flame' the board. These people are generally easy to spot (see the F365 invasion last
year) and have no real interest in the GAA Board. Also some people, who have been banned permanently, rejoin under different usernames and continue with the
behaviour that led to the ban. By tracking IPs, behaviour and other items, we can sometimes tell this fairly easily, and these users will be banned again.
Penalty - Immediate Permanent Ban
Quote from: whitey on November 16, 2016, 01:58:33 AM
One thing came up in conversation today that I hadn't even thought of before
Remember during the election we heard that Trump had all of his support coming from "non college educated white people".
How fvcking condescending can you get.....I know plenty of trades people over here.....electricians, diesel mechanics, HVAC guys .....who spend years at trade schools, learning trades and doing apprenticeships . They are just as smart and equally, if not more informed as many of the smarmy fvcks looking down their noses at them
Quote
Club set to object to British army GAA team
Granuaile Hurling Club, based in Harrow, North London, sent notification to the London County Board of their proposal to 'rescind' last September's historic decision to allow a team from the Irish Guards compete in the junior championship.
The move could be viewed as significant, as the new London chairman is Granuaile stalwart John Lacey. The decision to allow in the club was divisive and only passed when then chairman, Noel O'Sullivan, cast the deciding ballot after a tied vote.
An email to the city's clubs from the secretary of the London County Board Mark Gottsch, and forwarded to the Irish Examiner, read: "A Chara, In accordance with Rule 4.3 Voting T.O. 2015 (p58) I have been requested by Granuaile hurling club to notify all members of the London County Committee of their intention to propose the rescindment of the decision to approve the affiliation of the Irish Guards as a club to the London County Committee.
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"Could all clubs please ensure that their club delegates are briefed and mandated on this proposal."
When asked by the Irish Examiner to explain their position, Granuaile chairman Donal Corbett said: "We're affiliated to the London County Committee and perform our business within that structure. We will disclose everything to the London County Commitee."
Mr Corbett has been heavily involved at County Board level in recent years.
The Irish Guards are the first British army regiment to become an affiliated club in the GAA's history. British security forces were banned from playing Gaelic games until 2001 under Rule 21.
The Irish Guards applied to join the GAA as a club several months ago after moving to London from Aldershot. At the time of the vote, Noel O'Sullivan said:
"Very simply for me I can see both sides. I can appreciate the way people feel. But we have to move forward, don't dwell on the past."
The regiment, nicknamed the Micks, are set to play under the name Gardaí Éireannach.
One London source expressed concern about how the move will be viewed.
"The very fact it's been proposed portrays us in a very bad light," he said.
The Irish Examiner
was unable to make contact with the Irish Guards at time of writing.