Celtic Moment

Playing “March to Battle” outside the Town Hall with the Driscoll FOP band before soundcheck.

Image taken on 2010-11-13 13:19:56.

new video edit of celtic spring by emmosea music.emmosea.com or http

Spring trip to Ireland

Join video blogger Addie as she tries local Scottish food and drink.

Me and a friend are coming to Cork for a week or so during spring break. We love to party and meet new people. We also love shopping and want to keep busy visiting all the towns around Cork. We don’t want to go too far seeing as the house we have is in Cork but we want to experience Ireland and see as much as we can. Any good ideas?

Blue Devils knock off Logan, 41-17
Special to the Times-Sentinel LOGAN, Ohio — Around 10 p.m. Friday, the Logan Chieftain Stadium scoreboard read Gallipolis 41, Logan 17. Truth be told, however, the visiting Blue Devils knew the…

Read more on Point Pleasant Register

Blue Devils knock off Logan, 41-17
Special to the Times-Sentinel LOGAN, Ohio — Around 10 p.m. Friday, the Logan Chieftain Stadium scoreboard read Gallipolis 41, Logan 17. Truth be told, however, the visiting Blue Devils knew the…

Read more on The Daily Sentinel

HS FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Cougars spring trap on Troopers
South Pontotoc just threw a big ol’ monkey wrench into Mooreville’s plans. The Cougars stunned the previously unbeaten Troopers on Friday night, 28-24, in Springville. It was the Division 2-3A opener for both teams.

Read more on Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal

Gardening has always been one of the most popular British pastimes, but in the last decade or so it has become a truly cultural phenomenon, inspiring everything from primetime TV makeover shows to expensive retail concepts.

This April will see Cardiff host The Royal Horticultural Society’s Spring Flower Show at Bute Park, Cardiff Castle. Better known by its acronym RHS, the Society was founded in 1804 in order to promote gardening and horticulture in Britain by hosting a series of flower shows with model gardens accessible to the public. A registered charity, the RHS is renowned for its commitment to promoting high quality exhibits and ensures good gardening products and quality plant material are available for purchase by visitors both on the day and after the show.

The RHS Spring Flower Show, held annually in Cardiff since 2005, promises to be one of the most exciting shows yet this year, and is likely to generate a considerable amount of interest from journalists, photographers and visitors alike, making it an ideal opportunity to share horticulturalist innovations and create publicity.

The most anticipated show gardens this spring includes ‘Eats Shoots and Leaves’, demonstrating how to create an edible landscape in your own garden, while retaining the beauty normally associated with a purely ornamental garden. ‘Slugger Off!’ aims to show how to avoid slugs without using slug pellets, bringing in birds to eat them and planting plants that slugs don’t eat and tender plants grown out of the way of slugs.

Meanwhile, the ‘Cardiff University Research Garden’ will showcase the research work being conducted at Cardiff University, using the garden to show how everyday plants are used in groundbreaking research.

Other highlights this year will include two floral marquees packed with the very best nurseries from across the UK; fine Welsh food and crafts and advice workshops from experts in addition to nature trails, street entertainers and live music to keep gardeners of all ages entertained.

The RHS Spring Flower show is likely to attract hundreds of thousands of visitors, and around 700,000 members and non-members visit RHS shows annually, meaning those wishing to go should book tickets, available directly from the RHS website, and accommodation in one of the many hotels in Cardiff well in advance to avoid disappointment.

So, regardless of your levels of expertise, the RHS Spring Flower Show in Cardiff should have something to keep you and your fellow travellers happy and busy all weekend long.

I’m planning to study abroad in Ireland (Dublin) next school year but I’m not sure which semester would be a better time weather-wise to go. I’m wondering if anyone can tell me when does Dublin generally experience better weather: in the fall or the spring?

I’m going to be there in from late August – end of November or January – early May.

I plan on studying abroad next year in Scotland, but I’m not sure whether I should go for the Fall/Autumn or Spring semester. I’m interesting in photography, and so plan to take lots of pictures of the scenery. I also want to go see lots of the castles in Scotland. Can anyone who lives in or has visited Scotland give me some feedback on which would be a better time to go? Thank you!
Oh, and should I go to the University of Glasgow or Edinburgh? Thanks!