Martin DoyleVC, MM (25 October 1891 – 20 November 1940) was a British soldier during the First World War, and a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Observing that some of our men were surrounded by the enemy, he led a party to their assistance, and by skill and leadership worked his way along the trenches, killed several of the enemy and extricated the party, carrying back, under heavy fire, a wounded officer to a place of safety. Later, seeing a Tank in difficulties, he rushed forward under intense fire, routed the enemy who were attempting to get into it, and prevented the advance of another enemy party
collecting for a further attack on the Tank. An enemy machine gun now opened on the Tank at close range, rendering it impossible
to get the wounded away, whereupon C.S.M. Doyle, with great gallantry, rushed forward, and, single-handed, silenced the machine
gun, capturing it with three prisoners. He then carried a wounded man to safety under very heavy fire.
THE TROUBLES IN MY HOMEPLACE | Martin Doyle, author of "Dirty Linen"
Martin Doyle’s new book “Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Homeplace” details the events of the troubles in his local area and the wide reaching effects that the conflict had on everyone’s lives. In my personal opinion the book is one of the very finest works on the subject of troubles-era Northern Ireland and is a masterfully crafted collections of human stories in a non-partisan fashion.
We speak about how Martin’s area was terrorized by the infamous’ Glennane Gang” and loyalist mass murderer Robin Jackson during the height of their carnage. Martin told me about the anti-catholic discrimination that he dealt in school and how everyday life would be altered by living in such tumultuous times.
Martin also spoke about the multi century history of religious clash in Ireland especially in the ...
In the summer of 2010, Nick Hand cycled around the coast of Ireland. The people he talked to along the way included artists, craftspeople and makers.
View more at www.departmentofsmallworks.co.uk/photofilms/
published: 06 May 2018
Martin Doyle: Went to the shop and vanished (Ireland - 2004)
Martin Doyle: Went to the shop and vanished (Ireland - 2004)
Martin Doyle, known as ‘Murt’, was 20yrs old when he left home at Churchview, Suncroft, Kildare in Ireland at 11.20 am on 4 October 2004. It was a cold October morning and he said he was going to the shop but left without even taking his coat.
He left the keys to his scooter with his mother, as he was due to get it repaired. He also left his bank card and the wages from that week’s work had not been touched. But he did take his mobile phone, the phone continued to ring out for 3 days after his disappearance and then stopped.
The last official sighting of Martin was at 11.30hrs standing by the statue across from the church in Suncroft. It is believed he was waiting for a lift from someone. Martin is 5ft 7” of slim build, with s...
published: 06 Dec 2021
Martin Doyle playing Father O'Flynn (jig)
Martin Doyle playing Father O'Flynn on his mandolin. Accompanying Martin are Jade Bell (bodhran) and John Wood (guitar) who live the southern tip of Lake Ellesmere in Canterbury, New Zealand. Martin spent a relaxing afternoon with Jade and John during his visit to New Zealand in late 2014.
Tunes (both jigs)
Father O'Flynn: https://thesession.org/tunes/1080
Morrison's Jig: https://thesession.org/tunes/71
Martin Doyle
More video clips: http://www.martindoyleflutes.com/video-clips.html
About Martin Doyle: http://www.martindoyleflutes.com/about.html
published: 13 Jul 2017
EP 89 W/Doyle Martin (cloakroom/nothing) out now
published: 08 Jun 2023
Solen Lesouëf と Martin Doyle フルートを吹き比べてみた動画
Martin Doyle 木製アイリッシュ・フルート D管はこちらから
https://celtnofue.com/items/detail.html?id=491
celtnofue.com
ケルトの笛屋さん 京都 field 店
celtnofue.com/shop/kyoto.html
ケルトの笛屋さん 東京店
celtnofue.com/shop/tokyo.html
published: 22 Jun 2021
QUB Irish Studies Seminar - Martin Doyle
Martin Doyle (Irish Times): ‘Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Home Place’ (1.11.23)
Martin Doyle, Books Editor of The Irish Times, offers a personal, intimate history of the Troubles seen through the microcosm of a single rural parish, his own, part of both the Linen Triangle – heartland of the North’s defining industry – and the Murder Triangle – the Badlands devastated by paramilitary violence. He lifts the veil of silence drawn over the horrors of the past, recording in heartrending detail the terrible toll the conflict took – more than twenty violent deaths in a few square miles – and the long tail of trauma it has left behind.
Neighbours and classmates who lost loved ones in the conflict, survivors maimed in bomb attacks and victims of sectarianism, both Catholic and Protestant, entru...
published: 06 Nov 2023
Martin Doyle - Grangegorman Military Cemetery
In this video OPW guide Bernie Canning tells us about Martin Doyle, the only Victoria Cross recipient buried in Grangegorman. Martin Doyle was originally from New Ross in County Wexford, and was awarded the VC for services during World War I. Upon his return to Ireland, he also joined the Irish Republic Army and fought in the War of Independence.
published: 18 Aug 2020
ROBIN JACKSON, GLENANNE GANG & 1982 IRA B*MB | Martin Doyle, author | CLIP
Martin Doyle, author of recently published “Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Home Place”, describes the terror of growing up in an area of rural Northern Ireland where, the now infamous, Glenanne Gang and Robin Jackson were roaming the countryside murdering innocent Catholics and being protected by the security forces.
We also discussed the IRA bomb (now known to be delivered by Eamon Collins, author of “Killing Rage”) that rocked Martin’s town, taking the life of a young boy and injuring more innocent people.
FULL EPISODE COMING UP
Martin Doyle’s new book “Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Homeplace” details the events of the troubles in his local area and the wide reaching effects that the ...
Martin Doyle’s new book “Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Homeplace” details the events of the troubles in his local area and the wide reaching effects that the conflict had on everyone’s lives. In my personal opinion the book is one of the very finest works on the subject of troubles-era Northern Ireland and is a masterfully crafted collections of human stories in a non-partisan fashion.
We speak about how Martin’s area was terrorized by the infamous’ Glennane Gang” and loyalist mass murderer Robin Jackson during the height of their carnage. Martin told me about the anti-catholic discrimination that he dealt in school and how everyday life would be altered by living in such tumultuous times.
Martin also spoke about the multi century history of religious clash in Ireland especially in the north where many planters had been settled and how this sewed the seed for future conflict and violence.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE , SHARE & LIKE TO HELP THE SHOW CONTINUE TO GROW
***TIMESTAMPS***
00:00 Background & “Dirty Linen” metaphor
07:25 “Being aware of history but not weaponizing it”, The RUC father& son
14:10 Ways that life was disrupted by the conflict
22:10 Miami Showband Massacre & Stephen Travers
25:00 Religion as a proxy for other divisions + History of catholic/protestant relations in the north
32:25 Anti-catholic discrimination in Martin’s school
42:05 ROBIN JACKSON & THE GLENANNE GANG terrorizing Martin’s area
49:10 1982 in Bainbridge town (b*mbed delivered by “Killing Rage” author Eamon Collins)
1:01:20 FREEDOM FIGHTER/TERRORIST distinction
1:08:30 Filling in contextual holes in memory about his childhood
Martin Doyle’s new book “Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Homeplace” details the events of the troubles in his local area and the wide reaching effects that the conflict had on everyone’s lives. In my personal opinion the book is one of the very finest works on the subject of troubles-era Northern Ireland and is a masterfully crafted collections of human stories in a non-partisan fashion.
We speak about how Martin’s area was terrorized by the infamous’ Glennane Gang” and loyalist mass murderer Robin Jackson during the height of their carnage. Martin told me about the anti-catholic discrimination that he dealt in school and how everyday life would be altered by living in such tumultuous times.
Martin also spoke about the multi century history of religious clash in Ireland especially in the north where many planters had been settled and how this sewed the seed for future conflict and violence.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE , SHARE & LIKE TO HELP THE SHOW CONTINUE TO GROW
***TIMESTAMPS***
00:00 Background & “Dirty Linen” metaphor
07:25 “Being aware of history but not weaponizing it”, The RUC father& son
14:10 Ways that life was disrupted by the conflict
22:10 Miami Showband Massacre & Stephen Travers
25:00 Religion as a proxy for other divisions + History of catholic/protestant relations in the north
32:25 Anti-catholic discrimination in Martin’s school
42:05 ROBIN JACKSON & THE GLENANNE GANG terrorizing Martin’s area
49:10 1982 in Bainbridge town (b*mbed delivered by “Killing Rage” author Eamon Collins)
1:01:20 FREEDOM FIGHTER/TERRORIST distinction
1:08:30 Filling in contextual holes in memory about his childhood
In the summer of 2010, Nick Hand cycled around the coast of Ireland. The people he talked to along the way included artists, craftspeople and makers.
View more...
In the summer of 2010, Nick Hand cycled around the coast of Ireland. The people he talked to along the way included artists, craftspeople and makers.
View more at www.departmentofsmallworks.co.uk/photofilms/
In the summer of 2010, Nick Hand cycled around the coast of Ireland. The people he talked to along the way included artists, craftspeople and makers.
View more at www.departmentofsmallworks.co.uk/photofilms/
Martin Doyle: Went to the shop and vanished (Ireland - 2004)
Martin Doyle, known as ‘Murt’, was 20yrs old when he left home at Churchview, Suncroft, Kildare in ...
Martin Doyle: Went to the shop and vanished (Ireland - 2004)
Martin Doyle, known as ‘Murt’, was 20yrs old when he left home at Churchview, Suncroft, Kildare in Ireland at 11.20 am on 4 October 2004. It was a cold October morning and he said he was going to the shop but left without even taking his coat.
He left the keys to his scooter with his mother, as he was due to get it repaired. He also left his bank card and the wages from that week’s work had not been touched. But he did take his mobile phone, the phone continued to ring out for 3 days after his disappearance and then stopped.
The last official sighting of Martin was at 11.30hrs standing by the statue across from the church in Suncroft. It is believed he was waiting for a lift from someone. Martin is 5ft 7” of slim build, with short brown hair, blue eyes and a pale complexion.
At the time of his disappearance, he was wearing a navy Adidas jumper with a white stripe on the sleeve, navy tracksuit bottoms and white trainers.
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INTRO BY ENGLISH GRAVE/AVCM STUDIOS - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxUKFg4a4mzI14PCDZOqtWA
Podcast https://media.rss.com/letshaveachataboutmurder/feed.xml
Contact info:
[email protected]
Mail Address:
M.A. Business
PO Box 617
Welwyn Garden City
AL7 9QZ
Martin Doyle: Went to the shop and vanished (Ireland - 2004)
Martin Doyle, known as ‘Murt’, was 20yrs old when he left home at Churchview, Suncroft, Kildare in Ireland at 11.20 am on 4 October 2004. It was a cold October morning and he said he was going to the shop but left without even taking his coat.
He left the keys to his scooter with his mother, as he was due to get it repaired. He also left his bank card and the wages from that week’s work had not been touched. But he did take his mobile phone, the phone continued to ring out for 3 days after his disappearance and then stopped.
The last official sighting of Martin was at 11.30hrs standing by the statue across from the church in Suncroft. It is believed he was waiting for a lift from someone. Martin is 5ft 7” of slim build, with short brown hair, blue eyes and a pale complexion.
At the time of his disappearance, he was wearing a navy Adidas jumper with a white stripe on the sleeve, navy tracksuit bottoms and white trainers.
FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/maonfb/
INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/murderanalysed/
REDDIT - https://www.reddit.com/user/
MurderAnalysed MEMBER'S PROGRAM https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgKQOAJL776mdx-bSjtJQJA/join
INTRO BY ENGLISH GRAVE/AVCM STUDIOS - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxUKFg4a4mzI14PCDZOqtWA
Podcast https://media.rss.com/letshaveachataboutmurder/feed.xml
Contact info:
[email protected]
Mail Address:
M.A. Business
PO Box 617
Welwyn Garden City
AL7 9QZ
Martin Doyle playing Father O'Flynn on his mandolin. Accompanying Martin are Jade Bell (bodhran) and John Wood (guitar) who live the southern tip of Lake Ellesm...
Martin Doyle playing Father O'Flynn on his mandolin. Accompanying Martin are Jade Bell (bodhran) and John Wood (guitar) who live the southern tip of Lake Ellesmere in Canterbury, New Zealand. Martin spent a relaxing afternoon with Jade and John during his visit to New Zealand in late 2014.
Tunes (both jigs)
Father O'Flynn: https://thesession.org/tunes/1080
Morrison's Jig: https://thesession.org/tunes/71
Martin Doyle
More video clips: http://www.martindoyleflutes.com/video-clips.html
About Martin Doyle: http://www.martindoyleflutes.com/about.html
Martin Doyle playing Father O'Flynn on his mandolin. Accompanying Martin are Jade Bell (bodhran) and John Wood (guitar) who live the southern tip of Lake Ellesmere in Canterbury, New Zealand. Martin spent a relaxing afternoon with Jade and John during his visit to New Zealand in late 2014.
Tunes (both jigs)
Father O'Flynn: https://thesession.org/tunes/1080
Morrison's Jig: https://thesession.org/tunes/71
Martin Doyle
More video clips: http://www.martindoyleflutes.com/video-clips.html
About Martin Doyle: http://www.martindoyleflutes.com/about.html
Martin Doyle (Irish Times): ‘Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Home Place’ (1.11.23)
Martin Doyle, Books Editor of The Irish Times, offers a personal, intimate h...
Martin Doyle (Irish Times): ‘Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Home Place’ (1.11.23)
Martin Doyle, Books Editor of The Irish Times, offers a personal, intimate history of the Troubles seen through the microcosm of a single rural parish, his own, part of both the Linen Triangle – heartland of the North’s defining industry – and the Murder Triangle – the Badlands devastated by paramilitary violence. He lifts the veil of silence drawn over the horrors of the past, recording in heartrending detail the terrible toll the conflict took – more than twenty violent deaths in a few square miles – and the long tail of trauma it has left behind.
Neighbours and classmates who lost loved ones in the conflict, survivors maimed in bomb attacks and victims of sectarianism, both Catholic and Protestant, entrust Doyle with their stories. Writing with a literary sensibility, he skillfully shows how the once dominant local linen industry serves as a metaphor for communal division but also for the solidarity that transcended the sectarian divide. To those who might ask why you would want to reopen old wounds, the answer might be that some wounds have never been allowed to heal.
Dirty Linen: The Troubles in My Home Place is published by Merrion Press in October 2023
https://www.qub.ac.uk/schools/IrishStudiesGateway/NewsandEvents/
Martin Doyle (Irish Times): ‘Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Home Place’ (1.11.23)
Martin Doyle, Books Editor of The Irish Times, offers a personal, intimate history of the Troubles seen through the microcosm of a single rural parish, his own, part of both the Linen Triangle – heartland of the North’s defining industry – and the Murder Triangle – the Badlands devastated by paramilitary violence. He lifts the veil of silence drawn over the horrors of the past, recording in heartrending detail the terrible toll the conflict took – more than twenty violent deaths in a few square miles – and the long tail of trauma it has left behind.
Neighbours and classmates who lost loved ones in the conflict, survivors maimed in bomb attacks and victims of sectarianism, both Catholic and Protestant, entrust Doyle with their stories. Writing with a literary sensibility, he skillfully shows how the once dominant local linen industry serves as a metaphor for communal division but also for the solidarity that transcended the sectarian divide. To those who might ask why you would want to reopen old wounds, the answer might be that some wounds have never been allowed to heal.
Dirty Linen: The Troubles in My Home Place is published by Merrion Press in October 2023
https://www.qub.ac.uk/schools/IrishStudiesGateway/NewsandEvents/
In this video OPW guide Bernie Canning tells us about Martin Doyle, the only Victoria Cross recipient buried in Grangegorman. Martin Doyle was originally from N...
In this video OPW guide Bernie Canning tells us about Martin Doyle, the only Victoria Cross recipient buried in Grangegorman. Martin Doyle was originally from New Ross in County Wexford, and was awarded the VC for services during World War I. Upon his return to Ireland, he also joined the Irish Republic Army and fought in the War of Independence.
In this video OPW guide Bernie Canning tells us about Martin Doyle, the only Victoria Cross recipient buried in Grangegorman. Martin Doyle was originally from New Ross in County Wexford, and was awarded the VC for services during World War I. Upon his return to Ireland, he also joined the Irish Republic Army and fought in the War of Independence.
Martin Doyle, author of recently published “Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Home Place”, describes the terror of growing up in an area of rural Northern Ireland...
Martin Doyle, author of recently published “Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Home Place”, describes the terror of growing up in an area of rural Northern Ireland where, the now infamous, Glenanne Gang and Robin Jackson were roaming the countryside murdering innocent Catholics and being protected by the security forces.
We also discussed the IRA bomb (now known to be delivered by Eamon Collins, author of “Killing Rage”) that rocked Martin’s town, taking the life of a young boy and injuring more innocent people.
FULL EPISODE COMING UP
Martin Doyle, author of recently published “Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Home Place”, describes the terror of growing up in an area of rural Northern Ireland where, the now infamous, Glenanne Gang and Robin Jackson were roaming the countryside murdering innocent Catholics and being protected by the security forces.
We also discussed the IRA bomb (now known to be delivered by Eamon Collins, author of “Killing Rage”) that rocked Martin’s town, taking the life of a young boy and injuring more innocent people.
FULL EPISODE COMING UP
Martin Doyle’s new book “Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Homeplace” details the events of the troubles in his local area and the wide reaching effects that the conflict had on everyone’s lives. In my personal opinion the book is one of the very finest works on the subject of troubles-era Northern Ireland and is a masterfully crafted collections of human stories in a non-partisan fashion.
We speak about how Martin’s area was terrorized by the infamous’ Glennane Gang” and loyalist mass murderer Robin Jackson during the height of their carnage. Martin told me about the anti-catholic discrimination that he dealt in school and how everyday life would be altered by living in such tumultuous times.
Martin also spoke about the multi century history of religious clash in Ireland especially in the north where many planters had been settled and how this sewed the seed for future conflict and violence.
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE , SHARE & LIKE TO HELP THE SHOW CONTINUE TO GROW
***TIMESTAMPS***
00:00 Background & “Dirty Linen” metaphor
07:25 “Being aware of history but not weaponizing it”, The RUC father& son
14:10 Ways that life was disrupted by the conflict
22:10 Miami Showband Massacre & Stephen Travers
25:00 Religion as a proxy for other divisions + History of catholic/protestant relations in the north
32:25 Anti-catholic discrimination in Martin’s school
42:05 ROBIN JACKSON & THE GLENANNE GANG terrorizing Martin’s area
49:10 1982 in Bainbridge town (b*mbed delivered by “Killing Rage” author Eamon Collins)
1:01:20 FREEDOM FIGHTER/TERRORIST distinction
1:08:30 Filling in contextual holes in memory about his childhood
In the summer of 2010, Nick Hand cycled around the coast of Ireland. The people he talked to along the way included artists, craftspeople and makers.
View more at www.departmentofsmallworks.co.uk/photofilms/
Martin Doyle: Went to the shop and vanished (Ireland - 2004)
Martin Doyle, known as ‘Murt’, was 20yrs old when he left home at Churchview, Suncroft, Kildare in Ireland at 11.20 am on 4 October 2004. It was a cold October morning and he said he was going to the shop but left without even taking his coat.
He left the keys to his scooter with his mother, as he was due to get it repaired. He also left his bank card and the wages from that week’s work had not been touched. But he did take his mobile phone, the phone continued to ring out for 3 days after his disappearance and then stopped.
The last official sighting of Martin was at 11.30hrs standing by the statue across from the church in Suncroft. It is believed he was waiting for a lift from someone. Martin is 5ft 7” of slim build, with short brown hair, blue eyes and a pale complexion.
At the time of his disappearance, he was wearing a navy Adidas jumper with a white stripe on the sleeve, navy tracksuit bottoms and white trainers.
FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/maonfb/
INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/murderanalysed/
REDDIT - https://www.reddit.com/user/
MurderAnalysed MEMBER'S PROGRAM https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgKQOAJL776mdx-bSjtJQJA/join
INTRO BY ENGLISH GRAVE/AVCM STUDIOS - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxUKFg4a4mzI14PCDZOqtWA
Podcast https://media.rss.com/letshaveachataboutmurder/feed.xml
Contact info:
[email protected]
Mail Address:
M.A. Business
PO Box 617
Welwyn Garden City
AL7 9QZ
Martin Doyle playing Father O'Flynn on his mandolin. Accompanying Martin are Jade Bell (bodhran) and John Wood (guitar) who live the southern tip of Lake Ellesmere in Canterbury, New Zealand. Martin spent a relaxing afternoon with Jade and John during his visit to New Zealand in late 2014.
Tunes (both jigs)
Father O'Flynn: https://thesession.org/tunes/1080
Morrison's Jig: https://thesession.org/tunes/71
Martin Doyle
More video clips: http://www.martindoyleflutes.com/video-clips.html
About Martin Doyle: http://www.martindoyleflutes.com/about.html
Martin Doyle (Irish Times): ‘Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Home Place’ (1.11.23)
Martin Doyle, Books Editor of The Irish Times, offers a personal, intimate history of the Troubles seen through the microcosm of a single rural parish, his own, part of both the Linen Triangle – heartland of the North’s defining industry – and the Murder Triangle – the Badlands devastated by paramilitary violence. He lifts the veil of silence drawn over the horrors of the past, recording in heartrending detail the terrible toll the conflict took – more than twenty violent deaths in a few square miles – and the long tail of trauma it has left behind.
Neighbours and classmates who lost loved ones in the conflict, survivors maimed in bomb attacks and victims of sectarianism, both Catholic and Protestant, entrust Doyle with their stories. Writing with a literary sensibility, he skillfully shows how the once dominant local linen industry serves as a metaphor for communal division but also for the solidarity that transcended the sectarian divide. To those who might ask why you would want to reopen old wounds, the answer might be that some wounds have never been allowed to heal.
Dirty Linen: The Troubles in My Home Place is published by Merrion Press in October 2023
https://www.qub.ac.uk/schools/IrishStudiesGateway/NewsandEvents/
In this video OPW guide Bernie Canning tells us about Martin Doyle, the only Victoria Cross recipient buried in Grangegorman. Martin Doyle was originally from New Ross in County Wexford, and was awarded the VC for services during World War I. Upon his return to Ireland, he also joined the Irish Republic Army and fought in the War of Independence.
Martin Doyle, author of recently published “Dirty Linen: The Troubles in my Home Place”, describes the terror of growing up in an area of rural Northern Ireland where, the now infamous, Glenanne Gang and Robin Jackson were roaming the countryside murdering innocent Catholics and being protected by the security forces.
We also discussed the IRA bomb (now known to be delivered by Eamon Collins, author of “Killing Rage”) that rocked Martin’s town, taking the life of a young boy and injuring more innocent people.
FULL EPISODE COMING UP
Martin DoyleVC, MM (25 October 1891 – 20 November 1940) was a British soldier during the First World War, and a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Observing that some of our men were surrounded by the enemy, he led a party to their assistance, and by skill and leadership worked his way along the trenches, killed several of the enemy and extricated the party, carrying back, under heavy fire, a wounded officer to a place of safety. Later, seeing a Tank in difficulties, he rushed forward under intense fire, routed the enemy who were attempting to get into it, and prevented the advance of another enemy party
collecting for a further attack on the Tank. An enemy machine gun now opened on the Tank at close range, rendering it impossible
to get the wounded away, whereupon C.S.M. Doyle, with great gallantry, rushed forward, and, single-handed, silenced the machine
gun, capturing it with three prisoners. He then carried a wounded man to safety under very heavy fire.
District Court. St. Louis County. Aug. 7. Dusty M ... Aug ... Doyle M. Martin Jr., 21, Duluth, driving after revocation, 15 days local confinement, time stayed on one year probation with conditions; driving after suspension, 15 days local confinement, concurrent.
The federation said Mr O'Brien's death had left an 'immeasurable void' in the lives of his wife Rose, their children Ann Maree, Anthony and Martin, their grandchildren, colleagues, friends and chefs.
Liverpool’s pursuit of Real Sociedad midfielder Martin Zubimendi continues, with insider Ian Doyle providing fresh insights into the ongoing saga ... Ian Doyle makes exciting Martin Zubimendi claim.
Martin said that, while the DOT typically does demolition ... Martin made public a copy of an email that Loren Doyle, the agency's director of operations, sent Aetna's JeffBostock at Aetna on Thursday.
11 — by coincidence, 20 years from the day Tom Martin opened it ... Some of my questions had Martin reflecting on his own youth, when Bill Harris, that bookseller in Michigan, got him into Thurber and ConanDoyle.
Milton answered later in the quarter in the form of a 56-yard ChrisDoyle touchdown run ...ChadMartin had two touchdown passes in the second quarter ... Martin took one in from the one-yard line to extend the Mifflinburg lead to 42-6.
Essential for survival, it has historically proven academically elusive, hidden in plain sight ... All are instances of what MartinDoyle succinctly explains as ‘a transliteration from the Irish, preserving the sound but obliterating the meaning’ ... .
Baltimore Sun
04 Oct 2024
Baltimore Sun
04 Oct 2024