Castleblayney

I think I was listening to Gaelic Life today.

I think they said that Unans next round will be Castle Blaney from Monaghan so I think they had a tangle there a couple of years back too so that'll make for an interesting game but I do think Unans will be well set for Ulster this year

Now you agree but in terms of going in there and the experience it's something like a run could do because that's something that was already mentioned by Conor the experience it's a talent to have there from other big games themselves going through Ulster you can always draw on that when you're up against it even in club championship here so it's something that could be very beneficial to unions if they can get over obviously the first game is a big one see where it takes you

Of course.

And I mean, if you're unless you're strictly following Google Maps, you might find that you are crossing the border.

If you're going from, say, From Dock to Castle Blaney, I think it is at the end, 53.

That road goes in and out of the border.

So one minute you're in the south, the next you're in the north, the next you're in the south, the next you're in the north.

As regards the preservation of that same self-identity and reasonably full integrity for any length of time, at least, uh, it would appear that the Huguenots, at least as far as Ireland was concerned, achieved this best in communities which were spontaneously settled rather than planned or planted, individualistic rather than utopian, mercantile professional rather than industrial, and urban rather than rural.

Thus, centers like Dublin, Waterford, Cork, and Carlow endured far better, for example, than those in Castleblaney, Inishannon, Clonmel, Carrick, and Chapelizod.

But a caveat.

Portarlington proved, uh, a great exception to all these general rules.

I have, I really have.

Also, there was a lad called, not called, a lad from Castle Blaney who had a B5 Passat, like a navy, dark grey navy.

Do you know that colour? Yeah.

B5, B5.5 Passat on a set of those exact PBS's, the gold ones.

As you can see there, it's too far away for me to see that distance.

But you can sort of see right down this sort of east side We've been in Ballybay, Castle Blaney.

We as a church in Katy were able to make that happen and make those connections there.

All the way right away down to Yall in Cork.

Rundell parachuted safely down into Northern Ireland and returned to base.

But his plane hit the ground somewhere near the town of Castle Blaney in County Monaghan, just south of the border in Ireland.

While parts of the plane were recovered at the time of the crash, it hit the ground so hard that much of it still lies buried.

We're fairly sure that these are engine parts.