cirque du freak book trailer
- Length: 3:48
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- Author: Moony458
Tags: cirque crepsley cullen darren du edward evra flogging freak freaks ireland irish leonard molly mr. pub shan song steve tall twilight von
Irish pub song by Flogging Molly beginning song um... forgot what that was xD read Cirque Du Freak by Darren Shan! :3 Best book ever. No shit.
irish wristwatch
- Length: 0:24
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- Author: xhitsnotmissesx
Tags: irish jennifer mauria wristwatch
wish wash?
irish spring man
- Length: 0:42
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- Author: 212LSD
Tags: potembski
Ski as the irish spring man
2008 Cabaret Champions - The Willis Clan
- Length: 4:24
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- Author: usopenswingdc
Tags: Championships Clan Dance Irish Open Step Swing the US Willis
See all the dancers in all the competitions - Buy the 5 DVD set at http://www.usopenswingdc.com US OPEN Swing Dance Championships every Thanksgiving weekend in Anaheim. Open to any style Swing Dancing that is being danced anywhere in the United States.
Lost Worlds Boudicas Treasures found 5/5
- Length: 9:28
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- Author: GidovGent
Tags: ancestry ancient archaeology barbarian boudica breton british brittany celtic celts cornwall detector diamond england evolution extinctions fortune founds galliers geschiedenis god gold history ireland Irish kelten lost metal money museum mystery mystic news romans rome romeinen science scottish traditions treasure treasures wales welsh world worlds
Amateur treasure-hunter unearths missing piece from 'Boudicca's necklace' In East Anglian metal-detecting terms, it is the equivalent of finding Venus de Milo's missing arms. A lost piece of an elaborate gold torc necklace that may have belonged to Boudicca has been unearthed on Norfolk farmland by an amateur archaeologist. The two-inch gold and silver terminal ring was lost after the rest of the torc was discovered in 1965 by a farm worker in fields near the village of Sedgeford. That torc, valued at £3,000 at the time, was put on display in the British Museum, where it is one of the most prized exhibits in the Iron Age Collection. The lost piece was discovered less than half a mile from the site of the original find by Steve Hammond, a retired chemist, who was surveying fields on the Sedgeford Hall Estate with a team from the Sedgeford Historical and Archaeological Research Project. Mr Hammond, 65, said it was the "most fantastic thing" he had unearthed in more than 30 years of metal-detecting. "As soon as I cleaned some of the mud off, I realised it was the end of a torc, but I did not know the other half was in the British Museum. I did not realise how significant it was until I showed it to the site manager, who was gobsmacked," he said. "I have found a George II gold sovereign before but nothing as exciting as this. "I would like to find King John's jewels but I guess it is all downhill from now on." Chris Mackie, the Sedgeford archaeology project's co-director, said: "We never in our wildest dreams thought that we would really come across the thing," he said. The area around Sedgeford became well known for its Iron Age relics after the first discoveries in nearby Snettisham in 1948. Since then hoards of treasure containing 180 similar torcs and nearly 300 rings, bracelets and coins have been discovered. Norfolk was the heartland of Boudicca's Iceni tribe. Some archaeologists believe she may have been the original owner of the jewellery found in Snettisham, and the broken torc discovered in Sedgeford. Mr Mackie said that the warrior queen may have hidden her treasure in the area between sacking Roman settlements in London, St Albans and Colchester before her final defeat in AD61, thought to have been at Mancetter, near Nuneaton. Any reward will go to Professor Bernard Campbell and his wife, Susan, who own the estate. Jeremy Hill, the curator of the Iron Age Collection at the British Museum, said that Boudicca was known to have worn such torcs, but new research had shown that most torcs found in Norfolk were buried about 200 years before her lifetime.
Them (Baby Please Don't Go)
- Length: 2:41
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- Author: Termite58
Tags: rock
Them was a Northern Irish group formed in Belfast in April 1964, most prominently known for the garage rock standard "Gloria" and launching singer Van Morrison's musical career. The group was marketed in the United States as part of the British Invasion.[1] The band featured Van Morrison on vocals and harmonica, Billy Harrison on guitar (born William Harrison, 14 October 1942, in Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland), Eric Wrixon on piano and keyboards (named the band, but never played on any published albums or toured the States), Alan Henderson on bass (born 26 November 1944, in Belfast), Raymond Sweetman on bass (born Dermot Robert Sweetman, 1 January 1948, in Holyhead, Anglesey, North Wales) and Ronnie Millings on drums (born c 1937, in Belfast), with other musicians replacing or contributing during the life of the band. Henderson was the only constant member of the band from inception through their 1972 breakup, and 1979 reunion
Douley training after his eye surgery
- Length: 4:55
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- Author: littledragon300
5 weeks ago, I noticed a white spot in the corner of Douleys right eye, it looked like cauliflower. I had the vet check it out and it came back as squamous cell carcinoma, a form of skin cancer. It's not unusual in white horses that do not have any pigment by their eyes. douley has pigment around his eyes, so it was unexpected especially since he's only 5 years old. It turned out to be in his 3rd eyelid. Horses do not need their 3rd eye lid, it's like our appendix. We've got it but don't need it. It was removed. It took two surgeries to get clean margins. Douley is now cancer free and after some needed rest, he was good to go. So he's back in training. His eye looks great, and he's acting as if nothing happened. I'm very pleased with how well Douley is doing in his training. The music is by Bruce Springsteen. I'm still a little challenged in picking the music. I apologize for how dark the video is but I borrowed someone elses camera.
Dicey Riley.wmv
- Length: 1:55
- Rating: 5.00 (5 ratings)
- Views: 15
- Author: jayrbee60
Don't know if this is "proper" to play an Irish tune on an autoharp - if not, just pretend its a banjo and let it go. I brought this along this week and I'll tell you it was a nightmare. The temperature fluctuations really created havoc with the tuning, coupled with the fact that I don't have a tuner with me. all the g strings are tuned together and the c strings are tuned together and so on, but after awhile it all sounds bad. This is about as close as I can get to tuning it by ear so please bear with me. Its a bit more difficult than a 6 string guitar - kind of like a 36 string guitar actually - Uff Da! Can almost turn into a nightmare! Any way - Dicey Riley must have been my kind a gal!
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