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An overfilled skip Flyover of 3D modeled satellite photos of a skip hire, Porthmadog, Wales A cantilever skip truck loads a skip. A skip (British English, Australian English, Hiberno-English and New Zealand English) (or skip bin) is a large open-topped waste container designed for loading onto a special type of lorry called a skip truck.
It was estimated that there were 17,000 women working as prostitutes in Dublin alone, and a further 8 brothels in Cork. Dublin's sex trade was largely centred on the Monto district, reputedly the largest red light district in Europe. [7] [22] A major part of the demand came from the large number of military personnel stationed in Ireland at the ...
Quinnsworth Operated from 1966 to 2001, with approximately one quarter of the grocery market in the Republic of Ireland, and some 88 supermarkets across the island of Ireland, including its Crazy Prices brand operated at some of its larger outlets. It was acquired by UK chain Tesco in 1997, with its supermarkets being gradually rebranded as ...
House prices in Dublin, the largest city, were briefly down 56% from their peak and apartment prices down over 62%. [3] For a time, house prices returned to twentieth century levels and mortgage approvals dropped to 1971 levels. [ 4 ]
Bord na Móna (Irish: [ˌbˠoːɾˠd̪ˠ nˠə ˈmˠoːnˠə]; English: "The Peat Board") is a semi-state company in Ireland, created in 1946 by the Turf Development Act 1946.
M1 Dublin-Belfast 87 15 Junction 7 (Julianstown) Junction 10 (Drogheda North) €2.30 M3 Dublin-Kells 51 11 Junction 5 (Dunboyne) Junction 6 (Dunshaughlin) €1.50 M3 Dublin-Kells 51 11 Junction 9 (Navan North) Junction 10 (Kells) €1.50 M4 Lucan-Kinnegad 62 28.5 Junction 8 (Kilcock) Junction 10 (Kinnegad) €3.00 M6 Kinnegad-Galway 151 26.5
President Donald Trump signs an executive order barring transgender female athletes from competing in women's or girls' sporting events, in the East Room of the White House, Wednesday, Feb. 5 ...
In 2012, the street was rebranded as being the centre of Dublin's "Creative Quarter", an area noted for its "independent design stores, fashion outlets and cafes". [8] The UK's Academy of Urbanism has noted that the street has transformed "from the bustling heart of the rag trade to a well-known spot for retail entrepreneurs, start-ups and those in search of a good night out".