The PHZ doesn t apply to this location, so I hope it s clear that the project isn t supported here, DuBois said. But I ll echo my colleagues and say that I hope you ll bring a project like this back in a more suitable part of town.
The council was far more sanguine about the Alma Street proposal, which included 36 studios with an average size of 342 square feet. Council members found much to like in the tiny studios, each of which is equipped with a fully-loaded kitchen and bathroom, a balcony and floor-to-ceiling storage. This include a media wall from which a coffee table and a dining table slide out and an office wall that contains a desk and chairs.
JLR s latest copyright laws are particularly harsh.
New Jaguars like the F-Type and F-Pace are some of the prettiest cars on the road, but the company s history is rich with alluring cars like the stunning E-Type. That s why Jaguar Land Rover Classic Works opened a new facility back in 2017 with the goal of restoring and selling some of the company s classic models. An example of this is Jaguar Classic s plan to build eight examples of the C-Type as part of a continuation program.
But outside of Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) itself, many smaller businesses have thrived for decades by building replicas or restomods of their own classic Jaguar and Land Rover models. Sadly, it looks like JLR will be putting a stop to this and has threatened court action against individuals or businesses that don t comply.
Longford will always be competitive no matter what
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Ever since the introduction of the All-Ireland Qualifiers back in 2001, the Longford senior footballers have consistently punchedabove their weight and some shock results during the past couple of decades put the county firmly in the spotlight.
The wonderful wins over Mayo, Monaghan, Down and Derry brought great joy for the success-starved supporters during the many lean times and Longford will always be competitive no matter what as was the case in the courageous ‘back door’ defeats against the might of Kerry, Tyrone, Cork and Donegal.
Apart from the impossible task of trying to compete with Dublin, the results in the Leinster Championship have improved significantly in the recent past and the tremendous victory over Meath in a pulsating 2018 quarter-final at Glennon Brothers Pearse Park springs to mind.
Longford manager Padraic Davis conscious of very thin line between success and failure in revamped national league
Longford boss Padraic Davis speaking to his players following their Leinster Championship clash against Louth at TEG Cusack Park last November Picture: Eóin Noonan/Sportsfile
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Michael Quinn, Barry McKeon, David McGivney and the Kenny brothers Shane and Oran will all be back in action for Longford as the manager Padraic Davis bids to build on the progress made last season amid the frustrating Covid pandemic.
The Division 3 status in the National Football League was consolidated in comfortable fashion and further satisfaction was gained in the hard earned win over Louth in the opening round of the Leinster Championship back at the beginning of November.
Davis & Longford look for League progress
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Michael Quinn, Barry McKeon, David McGivney and the Kenny brothers Shane and Oran will all be back in action for Longford as the manager Padraic Davis bids to build on the progress made last season amid the frustrating Covid pandemic.
The Division 3 status in the National Football League was consolidated in comfortable fashion and further satisfaction was gained in the hard earned win over Louth in the opening round of the Leinster Championship back at the beginning of November.
Quinn, McKeon, McGivney and the Kenny boys from Lanesboro were all missing that day in Mullingar for different reasons and it was the same situation for the unlucky defeat against Laois in the provincial quarter-final at Glennon Brothers Pearse Park a week later.