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                  <text>Munsters Burial Sites of influential people</text>
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                  <text>Onoir O Brien</text>
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              <text>&lt;iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/7uwqdbr3JbE" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen&gt;&lt;/iframe&gt;</text>
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                <text>Fastnet Race Disaster 1979&#13;
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                <text>The 1979 Fastnet Race was the 28th Royal Ocean Racing Club's Fastnet Race, a yachting race held generally every two years since 1925 on a 605-mile course from Cowes direct to the Fastnet Rock and then to Plymouth via south of the Isles of Scilly. In 1979, it was the climax of the five-race Admiral's Cup competition, as it had been since 1957.</text>
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                <text>Over 13–14 August, of the 303 yachts that started, 24 were abandoned, of which five were lost and believed to be sunk, due to high winds and severe sea conditions.[8] The Daily Telegraph (15 August 1979, p. 1) described the situation, where "Royal Navy ships, RAF Nimrod jets, helicopters, lifeboats, a Dutch warship Hr MS. Overijssel and other craft picked up 125 yachtsmen whose boats had been caught in force 11 violent storm strength gusts midway between Land's End and Fastnet". The effort also included tugs, trawlers,[9] and tankers. Rescue efforts began after 6:30 am on 14 August, once the winds had dropped to severe gale Force 9.[10]&#13;
&#13;
15 sailors died, at least 75 boats capsized and five sank.[11] Adopting heaving to as a storm tactic proved to be a good preventive of capsize and turtling during the race. Lin Pardey wrote that none of the yachts which hove to were capsized or suffered any serious damage,[12] but the official inquiry makes no such conclusion.[2] One Fastnet participant, John Rousmaniere, wrote that&#13;
If there is a fault in this debate, it is that the factions sometimes say that one tactic or piece of gear is always right, regardless of the boat and the conditions. There is nothing always about a storm at sea except its danger. The disaster resulted in a major rethink of racing, risks and prevention. The coastguard requested support resulting in a Nimrod aircraft from RAF Kinloss being ordered to the scene to act as the Scene of Search Coordinator. As the scale of the disaster became apparent other rescue assets were requested and HMS Broadsword was ordered to the scene taking over as the Scene of Search Coordinator on arrival 17:30 on 14 August.</text>
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                  <text>Inspirational Irish Humanists</text>
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                  <text>Humanist that were born in Ireland and changed the World</text>
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                  <text>Onóir O Brien</text>
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                  <text>Irish History</text>
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                <text>John Hogan (sculptor) 1800-1858</text>
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                <text>Born on October 14, 1800 in Tallow, County Waterford, &#13;
Died: March 27, 1858, and was buried at Glasnevin.&#13;
Buried: </text>
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                <text>John Hogan was the neo-classicist of Irish Sculpture. Along with his contemporaries John Henry Foley, John Lawlor and Samuel Ferris Lynn, was a key figure in the history of Irish art in the 1800s. Hogan's best-known works include his three versions of The Dead Christ (also known as the Redeemer in Death).</text>
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                <text>Mary Elmes- (1908-2002) Cork</text>
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                <text>Photograph of Mary Elmes, Irish aid worker.</text>
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                <text>&lt;p&gt;&lt;b&gt;Immediate source&lt;/b&gt;:&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;a class="external free" href="http://hetireland.org/the-mary-elmes-prize-in-holocaust-studies/"&gt;http://hetireland.org/the-mary-elmes-prize-in-holocaust-studies/&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;</text>
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                <text>From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia</text>
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                <text>The subject of the photograph has been deceased since: March 2002</text>
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                <text>Mairéad Ní Ghráda (1899-1971) </text>
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                <text>Born in Co Clare </text>
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                <text>Graduate in Irish and a member of the Gaelic League. She worked as a teacher, civil servant, and may have been the first women radio announcer in Europe. She wrote Irish language textbooks for schools, short stories, and many plays. In 1964, her Irish language play, An Triail, dramatized the practical and social problems faced by single pregnant girls. It was disturbing and thought-provoking at the time and was translated into English as On trial.</text>
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                <text>This 1923 issue of Radio World magazine would have the copyright renewed in 1951. Online page scans of the Catalog of Copyright Entries, published by the US Copyright Office can be found here. [1] Search of the Renewals for Periodicals for 1950, 1951 and 1952 show no renewal entries for Radio World. Therefore the magazine's copyright was not renewed and it is in the public domain.</text>
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                <text>Retrieved March 1, 2014 from Radio World, Hennessey Radio Publications Corp., New York, Vol. 2, No. 26, March 24, 1923, p. 17 on Google Books</text>
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                <text>Onóir O Brien</text>
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                <text>March 1923</text>
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                <text>Woman tuning early radio, from 1923 radio magazine. Broadcasting had just begun in 1920 and vacuum tube radio receivers like this had just come on the market.. They ran off batteries, usually a 3-6V storage battery to power the vacuum tubes' filaments and a 30-90V "B" battery to provide the plate voltage. This woman kept forgetting to turn off the set, running the battery down, so she has wired a small indicator lamp (on top of radio) in the filament circuit to remind her. The early vacuum tubes could not produce much audio power, so early radios used horn loudspeakers, like the one on top of the set. The horn coupled sound from the speaker's diaphragm to the outside air better, and so could produce 10 times (10 dB) more sound power from a given audio signal than a cone speaker.

Caption: A fair fan's idea that saves a lot of worry when she shuts off for the evening. Miss Margie O'Neil found that she sometimes went to her downy and forgot to turn the current off her Magnavox, with the result that her battery was run down the next morning. So she placed a small 6V lamp in series with the battery line, which warns her to "turn off".


Alterations to image: Removed aliasing artifacts (crosshatched lines) introduced when the original halftone photo was scanned, using Gimp FFT filter.</text>
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                <text>Air India Disaster 1985 , </text>
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                <text> 8.13 am on the 23 June 1985, Air India Flight 182 &#13;
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                <text>The sundial was sculpted by Cork sculptor Ken Thompson and was donated by the people of Canada, India and Ireland. This image was from Journal.ie</text>
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                <text>Image of area by onoir o brien, image of sundial and Rescue by journal.ie, youtube video by  Wikipeda, </text>
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                <text>Birth Name Honoria Nagle, Nano had opened 7 schools for poor children across Cork. Nano Nagle is widely credited with establishing girls education in Ireland through her work with the Presentation Sisters. A series of encounters led her to dedicate her life to helping the less fortunate.  She witnessed people begging around a church door on the way home after a ball in Paris. when  Nano's father passed away she moved to Dublin to stay with their mother. And then her mother died tragically. Nano set out to support the vulnerable  At first, she thought to succeed in her goal she must join a convent in Paris. but Nano found that her religious life had sealed her off from the poor. she believed that she was put here to work to educate the weak and helpless It was decided that she would go back to Ireland and live with her brother Joseph and his wife on Cove Road (now Douglas Street). Since the Penal Laws require that Nano had to work in secret, Nano travelled by the light of the lantern she bore, and she coined the phrase "Miss. Nagle," or "the Lady of the Lantern," across Cork.</text>
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                <text>The original Nano Nangle's grave in Cork, Ireland. Her self-sacrifice has saved many poor people's lives. Her inspiring qualities have benefited the entire community. She died on April 26, 1784, at the age of 65. </text>
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                    <text>Dusty Springfield by Vivienne vintage bromide print, 1962-1963</text>
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                <text>Such female talent typically came with the price of mandatory reliance on male record producers, arrangers, and songwriters for female stars of the time. It was not expected of women to know what was best for them. Springfield thought differently and it showed in her recordings, which were marked by a careful selection of material and magnificently soulful compositions.</text>
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