
Articles
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2 months ago |
independent.ie | Nicky Byrne |Leslie Ann Horgan
Signed by Leeds United as a goalkeeper in his teens, here Westlife star, podcaster and ‘soccer nut’ Nicky Byrne shares three of his stand-out sporting memories1 I’ve always been a soccer nut, I had a ball in my hand from as soon as I could walk. The game I will never forget is Ireland beating England in the Euro ’88 championships. Two years previously, my dad had taken me to Lansdowne Road to see Ireland play Wales. It was Jack Charlton’s first game in charge, and my first ever match.
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2 months ago |
her.ie | Ellen Fitzpatrick |Rebecca O'Keeffe |Leslie Ann Horgan |Kat O'Connor
Lip filler has become as popular as getting our nails done. This cosmetic treatment is incredibly safe as long as it is done by a trusted healthcare provider. Women in Ireland have become increasingly interested in getting cosmetic work like lip filler done, but they have been warned against going to unregulated clinics. Currently, only doctors, dentists, or registered nurses can administer Botox under Irish law. However, the same rules don’t apply to dermal fillers like lip filler.
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Nov 12, 2024 |
independent.ie | Leslie Ann Horgan
Never was there a tale of more joy than ‘& Juliet’, the uplifting stage musical by writer David West Read and music producer Max MartinIf we were to play a game of “Tell me you’re a millennial without telling me you’re a millennial”, I could point to my deep love for both the Baz Luhrmann movie William Shakespeare’s Romeo + Juliet (released the year I did my Junior Cert) and Britney Spears’ hit song Baby One More Time (released the year I did my Leaving).
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Nov 8, 2024 |
independent.ie | Leslie Ann Horgan
The acclaimed accessories designer — who, in June, was made a dame by Britain’s King Charles in recognition of her services to fashion and business — was in the city to launch her first pop-up boutique at Brown Thomas. Housed in the Grafton Street store, it features her main line of classic leather handbags, as well as more quirky homewares and accessories.
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Feb 8, 2024 |
her.ie | Sophie Collins |Anna Martin |Kat O'Connor |Leslie Ann Horgan
It has been sneaking its way into many people’s everyday vocabulary but what exactly does it mean? Before anyone starts freaking out, don’t worry it’s not a disease. Though not an illness you may still have contracted a case. It’s a phrase used to describe content considered to be of low value or has a negative effect on the person viewing it and often comes as a side effect of doom-scrolling or being chronically online.
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