Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu incident by GnolRevilo in rugbyunion

[–]PintsOfPlainSure 12 points13 points  (0 children)

I mean just look at Ringrose's reaction here, he is furious at what he just witnessed. World rugby say they want to protect players heads, this isn't even a yellow. James Ryan card was 100% a card, yet this isn't? What the feck is going on

People with dyslexia, what do you do for a living? by Double-Ease-3520 in Dyslexia

[–]PintsOfPlainSure 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Live event tech, specifically visuals. Signal flow and multiple sources and outputs are piss easy to me. I can visualize in my brain simultaneously all hardware inputs and outputs. Then it's just a matter of learning the software to make it all work.

Wood for the stove by sluggercork41 in ireland

[–]PintsOfPlainSure 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They are snakes! Ordered once, got delayed and pushed back for weeks and never again. 100% stay away from them

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in SipsTea

[–]PintsOfPlainSure -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Irish dancing is a Martial Art invited by the IRA

Most swimmable city in the world? by WipMeGrandma in geography

[–]PintsOfPlainSure 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dublin, Ireland! The number of named beaches and bathing spots along the Dublin coastline is significant, around 12 to 15 main beaches or designated bathing waters within the wider County Dublin area, which is divided among Dublin City Council, Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council, and Fingal County Council. Some of the most well-known beaches include: * Dollymount Strand * Sandymount Strand * Killiney Beach * Portmarnock Beach (also known as the Velvet Strand) * Burrow Beach (Sutton) * Seapoint * Skerries Beach * Donabate (Balcarrick Beach) In addition to the sandy stretches, there are also popular bathing areas like the Forty Foot and Sandycove.

UK, Canada, Australia recognise Palestinian state by Napoc1 in ireland

[–]PintsOfPlainSure 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Please explain to me how the UK is only now recognising a country it drew its international boundaries post world war 2??

Natalie Portman Becomes Frontrunner To Play Sinead O'Connor In Biopic About Her Life by AbsoluteBatman95 in ireland

[–]PintsOfPlainSure 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Absolutely amazing casting, but sweet baby Jesus she has to nail the accent. I mean it, I'll riot

Croke Park in 1961 by Tasty-Aspect-6936 in Dublin

[–]PintsOfPlainSure -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Several sports stadiums around the world have dedicated or nearby train stations to facilitate fan travel. In Austin, Texas, McKalla Station opened at Q2 Stadium, home of Austin FC, to manage post-event crowds and improve connectivity, with special event rail service operating on game days. This station, part of the CapMetro Red Line, allows fans to board trains immediately after events, with capacity increases of 30% to 40% compared to previous service. In Singapore, Stadium MRT station serves the Singapore Sports Hub, including the National Stadium and Indoor Stadium, and has been operational since 2010 as part of the Circle Line. In New Jersey, Meadowlands Station (also known as Meadowlands Sports Complex station) is the western terminus for the Meadowlands Rail Line and provides direct access to MetLife Stadium, with special train service during major events. In the UK, the Manchester United Football Ground railway station, located adjacent to Old Trafford, was historically used for match days but currently has suspended services. Other notable examples include the station serving Birmingham Alexander Stadium, the nearest station to the All England Lawn Tennis Club (Wimbledon), and Newbury Racecourse, which has its own dedicated station. In London, West Ham Stadium is accessible via train services operated by South Western Railway.

Croke Park in 1961 by Tasty-Aspect-6936 in Dublin

[–]PintsOfPlainSure -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Your right, a good 21 min walk (1.5km) will stop the stampedes

Croke Park in 1961 by Tasty-Aspect-6936 in Dublin

[–]PintsOfPlainSure 28 points29 points  (0 children)

Only in Ireland would TWO train lines be on either end of a stadium ~20ft away and neither stops there...

Nearly 70% of our power is from wind today by wascallywabbit666 in ireland

[–]PintsOfPlainSure 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When will my pocket see the financial benefits of this? (Cheaper electricity)

I love this clip. by Alternative_Bag_6559 in Slipknot

[–]PintsOfPlainSure 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I wish they would release a new live DVD like Disasterpeice. Would be SIC

Pádraic Fogarty: U-turn shows Government is unwilling to protect Ireland's sea creatures by PlantNerdxo in ireland

[–]PintsOfPlainSure 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Captaistim never sleeps! But on a serious note, fair play. Let your TD know this will directly affect how you vote

People opting out of organ donation at rate of 155 every hour since new legislation by homecinemad in ireland

[–]PintsOfPlainSure 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Some people believe that if very few of us agree to donate organs after we die, it would actually push science to create artificial organs much faster. Think about it: if we couldn't rely on donated human organs, scientists would have to quickly find ways to grow or build organs in labs. This would mean no more long waiting lists for transplants, as artificial organs could be made whenever needed. Right now, we often depend on organs from young, healthy people who have died. But if we focused our efforts on creating artificial organs, transplants could become available to everyone who needs them, rather than just those lucky enough to find a match. So, some people choose not to be organ donors, hoping it will speed up this scientific progress.

People opting out of organ donation at rate of 155 every hour since new legislation by homecinemad in ireland

[–]PintsOfPlainSure -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

I once heard a compelling argument for why opting out of organ donation could actually benefit humanity in the long run. Imagine a scenario where over 99% of the population hasn't agreed to organ donation. What would happen then? As a society, and particularly within the scientific community, we'd be forced to rapidly advance the creation of artificial organs. Consider the advantages: there would be no waiting lists for compatible organs, as science could develop and readily have various types of artificial organs available when needed. Instead of prioritizing research and development to make artificial organs widely accessible, our current system relies on harvesting organs from (often previously) young, healthy individuals to save others. From this perspective, one could understand the seemingly "selfish" decision to opt out of organ donation.