Business and Personal web pages from Ireland Search result

For the best quality Tiles at the best prices come and visit our new showrooms . We now supply a large range of Bathroom Suites

Hairapy Hair Design for all your hairdressing needs...

Phase One 2014 be taking place in The Dock Arts Centre in Carrick-on-Shannon, Co. Leitrim, Ireland. It will take place over Easter weekend on Saturday 19th and Sunday 20th April 2014. if you came last year you will know what to expect; Electronic Musicians, DJs, Producers, Art Installations, Workshops and more! If you didn't make it last year prepare yourself for an excellent weekend! Phase One is organised by volunteers with a passion for all genres of electronic music, art and an appreciation of what makes a great music and arts festival. It is our vision to bring together both popular and less well known genres of electronic music and incorporate them with multi-media and electronic art for the entertainment and enjoyment of all. Details on the 2014 line up will be posted as they are confirmed. Stay tuned! Lineup - soon to be announced! We are also on Twitter - @Phase1Festival

Local Hands will be popping open soon on main street Ballyshannon keep an eye out for our studio/shop this summer! We can't wait to get cracking on setting it all up...let the very short countdown commence! ------WE'RE NOW OPEN :)Monday to saturday 10am to 6pm

To Have & To Hold is a haven for any Bride who wants a stunning Vintage Wedding Dress for their Big day. Ranging in sizes from 6- 18 there is something to suit everyone, with a price range to suit everyone. After hours appointments are available, please contact Shona on the number provided. There is also a gift shop with unique products from around the globe to give that special loved one.

The Basement Club is Carrick on Shannon's trendiest night club. Going underground at Murtagh's Bar you are drawn into this ultra sophisticated and high energy club. Known for hosting the best of Irish bands and DJ's you are guaranteed the ultimate night club experience....

Shannon Airport is unique both in its location and its place in the history of world aviation. Of all European Airports it is situated at the most western point, making it the ideal stepping stone between the old world and the new. Chosen for its geographical position as the transatlantic gateway between Europe and America, Shannon was designated as Ireland’s Transatlantic Airport at its inception by the Irish Government. The airport itself covers about 2,000 acres in County Clare on the north bank of the Shannon Estuary and is located approximately 24 kilometres (15 miles) west of Limerick City and a similar distance south of Ennis. Shannon Airport meets all the requirements of a first class international airport and much more. Runway (06-24) is capable of taking the largest type of aircraft now in operation. This facility is used by scheduled and non-scheduled carriers. Together with Shannon’s temperate and varied weather conditions, it makes the airport an ideal location for flight training. There are almost 2000 people employed at the airport (not counting the nearby Industrial Estate) of which the airport itself employs about 500. The remainder are employed by a number of State Services including Air Traffic Control, State Radio, the Meteorological Service, Immigration, Customs, Agriculture, Public Health and Telecom as well as commercial services such as airlines, aircraft handling agencies, car hire, tourism interests, taxi hire and fuel companies. In addition some 1,000 temporary staff are recruited during the peak summer season. The airport is used by around 20,000 scheduled commercial aircraft and nearly 8,500 non-scheduled commercial aircraft. In all, there are around 26,000 aircraft movements at Shannon every year.

Animal Health Ireland is an industry-led, not-for-profit partnership between livestock producers, processors, animal health advisers and government. Its remit includes diseases and conditions of livestock which are endemic in Ireland, but which are not currently subject to regulation and coordinated programmes of control. AHI will not become involved in the direct provision of on-farm animal health services, which will continue to be supplied by existing providers. Neither will it sponsor or promote the services provided to livestock farmers by any individual commercial entity. AHI provides benefits to livestock producers and processors by providing the knowledge, education and coordination required to establish effective control programmes for non-regulated diseases of livestock. As an independent, science-driven organisation, AHI operates by the principle that Irish livestock farmers and the associated industry should have access to international best practice in herd health. To ensure that this is the case, advice provided by AHI is, wherever possible, subjected to international peer-review. In this way, the Board and Stakeholders of AHI are enabled to take decisions on the future direction of the Company, armed with the best possible information.