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Ever wondered about the history behind your Irish last name? Where did your earliest ancestors come from? What was their profession? How did their name change over the centuries?
The following is Part II of a comprehensive list of the 300 most common Irish surnames.
For Part III, N - W, click here
Hackett – The surname Hackett is of Norman origin, Haket being a common Norman personal name. The Hacketts came to Ireland at the time of the Anglo-Norman invasion at the end of the twelfth century, and people of that name were soon thereafter settled in several places in the area covered by the modern counties of Kilkenny, Carlow and Kildare.
O'Hagan, Aiken – This is one of the Gaelic names which was less affected than most by the widespread dropping of the prefix O during the centuries of Gaelic depression and submergence, for the form O'Hagan is much more common than Hagan. In Irish it is Ó hAodhagán (diminutive of Aodh or Hugh). There are many variants of the name in English such as Hegan, Aiken etc.
MacHale – Few names are more exclusively associated with one Irish county than MacHale of Mayo. Those of the Gaelic sept Mac Céile were erenaghs (lay parish administrators) of Killala. The surname MacHale was also adopted by a Welsh family who settled in the barony of Tirawley, Co. Mayo, in the thirteenth century: it derives from the forename Howell. Being located in the same county the descendants of these cannot now be distinguished from their namesakes of Gaelic origin: in any case, centuries of Connacht inter-marriages have made the one just as Irish in blood as the other.
O'Halloran – O'Halloran, in Irish Ó hAllmhurain, is the name of two distinct septs. These were located in adjoining counties, Clare and Galway, where their present day descendants are common, though seldom found in Leinster or Ulster. The propinquity of these two counties makes it a matter of doubt as to which sept dwellers on their border belong, except in cases where a pedigree or family tradition exists.
O'Hanlon – O'Hanlon is a name which is always associated with Co. Armagh. The sept was located in the baronies of Oneilland and Orior. For centuries their chiefs were known as lords of Orior.
O'Hanly, Henly – The surname Hanley or Hanly is the anglicized form of the Irish Ó hAinle, which is possibly derived from the Gaelic word áluinn, meaning beautiful (we may also note that in modern Irish, ainle means a swallow). It is found today principally in (and is almost confined to) two areas – Counties Roscommon and Galway, where it is usually spelled Hanly. In Co. Cork and adjacent districts the spelling is usually Hanley.
O'Hannon, Hanneen – Although there are many substantial families of Hannon in Munster and Connacht, the Annals and other sources of information regarding the septs of medieval Ireland seldom mention the name O'Hannon. The death of Maelisa O'Hannen, prior of Roscommon, in 1266 is one of the few.
O'Hanrahan, Hourihane – The O'Hanrahans are a Dalcassian sept: for the most part they are still found in their original location – Counties Clare and Limerick. Their name in Irish is Ó hAnracháin. This is stated to be a variant of Ó hAnradháain which has been anglicized O'Hourihane in Co. Cork, where a sept of the name were erenaghs of Ross.
O'Hanraghty, Enright, Hanvey – O'Hanraghty is an earlier, and now obsolete form of Ó hAnrachtaigh – the modern anglicized form being Hanratty. The name is rarely found outside its original locations of Louth and Armagh. The sept, a comparatively small one descended from lonrachtach, a scion of the great Maguires, was of Oriel. The latest available statistics show that apart from the city of Dublin, in which there are migrant families from all parts of Ireland, nearly all of the births registered for the name took place in the Counties Louth, Armagh and Monaghan.
O'Hara – The O'Haras are an important sept of distinguished origin. They are descended from Eaghra (pronounced Ara), who was chief of Leyny in Co. Sligo, a scion of the family of Olioll Ollum, King of Munster. In Irish the name is Ó hEaghra, of which the anglicized form O'Hara is a phonetic rendering.
Harrington, O'Harraghton – Harrington itself is a well-known English name, common in England, but very few of our Irish Harringtons are of English stock. This name is an example of that slavish tendency, much in evidence during the centuries of Gaelic submergence, whereby good old Gaelic Irish surnames were transmogrified into common English ones having more or less the same sound. The name is O'Airchdain in Gaelic.
O'Hart – Hart is a native English name; but in Ireland the Harts (usually spelled Harte in Connacht) are nearly all from the sept O'Hart. Some families have always retained, and others have recently resumed, the prefix O. In Irish the name is Ó hAirt, i.e. descendant of Art, who was son of King Conn of the Hundred Battles.
O'Hartigan – The O'Hartagans, or O'Hartigans, are a Calcassian sept located in Thomond and are still well known around Limerick, though nowhere are they very common. The name is Ó hArtagáin in Irish, probably derived from the well-known Christian name Art. Dunlaing O'Hartigan was one of the heroes of Clontarf. The best known of all the sept was born in Ulster far from the home of his ancestors, viz. Cineth O'Hartagan, the Gaelic poet who died in 975.
O'Hea, Hayes, Hughes – O'Hea is one of the anglicized forms of the very common Gaelic surname Ó hAodha, which has at least a dozen different and distinct origins in Ireland and is usually anglicized as Hayes, except in Ulster where it has become Hughes. Ó hAodha simply means descendant of Aodh, anglice Hugh.
O'Healy, Hely, Kerrisk – Though a genuine Gaelic name, Healy is very rarely found nowadays with its proper prefix O; there is no entry in current directories under O'Healy, O'Hely or O'Haly, forms which were common up to the end of the seventeenth century. Healy, however, is one of the most common names in Ireland taking forty-seventh place in the list of the hundred most common surnames, with a total number of persons of nearly 13,000. First found in Sligo, where the O'Healys held an ancient family seat.
O'Heffernan – The sept of Heffernan originally inhabited a territory near Corofin, Co. Clare, called Muintirfernáin after them. They established themselves in eastern Limerick on the Tipperary border, and were chiefs there of Owneybeg. They were then displaced by the Ryans. The principal families of the name did not migrate very far – they were among the most important in the barony of Clanwilliam in 1600.
O'Hegarty – Hegarty, sometimes O'Hegarty but seldom Haggerty in Ireland (a form of the name found among Irish-Americans), is in Irish Ó hÉigceartaigh (éigceartach means unjust). Though now associated principally with Co. Cork, the Hegartys of Munster are in fact a branch of the main O'Hegarty sept of the Cinel Eoghan, which was located on the borders of the present counties Donegal and Derry. In the fourteenth century the barony of Loughinsholin (Co. Derry) was their principal location.
O'Hennessy, Henchy – Hennessy is a name from which the prefix O has been entirely dropped in modern times, though O'Hennessy was still widely used in the seventeenth century. In Irish it is Ó hAonghusa, i.e. descendant of Aonghus or Angus. The principal sept of this name was located near the town of Kilbeggan and the hill of Croghan, their territory being chiefly in the northern part of Co. Offaly, where they shared with O'Holohan the lordship of Clan Cholgain.
(Mac)Henry, O'Henry, Fitzhenry – There are some 5,000 persons in Ireland today bearing the surname Henry – without O or Mac. The majority of these are Ulstermen formerly called O'Henry, the Irish form being Ó hInneirghe.
O'Heyne, Hynes – The rather commonplace surname Hines or Hynes is a modern form in English of the very distinguished name O'Heyne, in Irish Ó hEidhin. Descended from Guaire the Hospitable, King of Connacht. From the seventh century to the destruction of the Gaelic order nearly a thousand years later the head of the O'Heynes was chief of a territory in south Galway, barony of Kiltartan.
O'Hickey – Hickey, also spelled Hickie, is the anglicized form of the Irish Ó hIcidhe (pronounced O Hickee), iceadh, from which it is derived, means physician or healer. The Hickeys are closely identified with Co. Clare and north Tipperary, being Dalcassian in origin and hereditary physicians to the ruling O'Briens of Thomond. In the course of time they have spread to adjoining counties and at present are as numerous in Limerick as in Clare and Tipperary.
O'Higgin, O'Higgins – Despite the very English appearance of the surname Higgins, as it is usually anglicized, it is in fact a purely native Irish Gaelic name which should normally have been O'Higgins in English, the Irish form being Ó hUigín, pronounced O'Higgeen. The name, according to modern scholarship, is derived from the old Gaelic word uiging, akin to the Norse Viking, not from the word uige.
O'Hogan – The Hogans are a Dalcassian family, their eponymous ancestor being Ógan who was descended from an uncle of Brian Boru, the most celebrated of all the Kings of Ireland. The Dalcassian territory extended well beyond the boundaries of Co. Clare which was the heart of Thomond, their area.
O'Holohan, Holland, Holian, Mullholland, Hyland – O'Holohan – Ó hUallacháin in Irish – is the name of at least two septs originally located in Offaly and in Thomond. In the course of time they spread southwards in both cases, but in the census of 1659 the great majority of the name were living in Co. Kilkenny: at the present time it is chiefly found there with the spelling Holohan, and in the western part of Munster with the spelling Houlihan.
O'Horan, Haren – The true sept of O'Horan (Ó hOdráin in Irish) originated in Co. Galway whence they spread into Co. Mayo and are now fairly numerous in those Connacht counties. Another Gaelic surname, Ó hArracháin, which is a corruption of Ó Hannradhain (anglice Hanrahan) is commonly anglicized Horan, though in Thomond (Co. Clare), where this minor Dalcassian sept originated, it is usually pronounced and sometimes written, more phonetically Harhan.
O'Houneen, MacGlashan, Greene – Although Green is one of the most common indigenous surnames in England and no doubt many of our Irish Greenes are of English extraction, nevertheless the majority of those who hail from Connacht and west Munster are native Irish in origin. There the name is almost always spelled with a final E.
MacHugh – The Gaelic surname MacAodha, signifying the son of Aodh, i.e. Hugh, has acquired in the process of anglicization a great number of variants. These include MacKay, MacKee, MacCoy, Huges, Hewson, Eason, etc., and also MacHugh. MacHugh is the form used by the Connacht sept which is one of the same stock as the O'Flahertys: they were chiefs of the territory known as the barony of Clare in Co. Galway.
O'Hurley, O'Murhila, Murrily, O'Herlihy – The well known surname Hurley is used as the anglicized form of two distinct Gaelic patronymics. The Thomond sept of Ó hUirthile descends from one Uirthile or Urley (an obsolete Christian name) who was of the race of Blod, son of Cas, the progenitor of the Dalcassians. O'Hurley was one of the principal chiefs of Thomond in 1309, but after that they've have mainly been found in Co. Limerick, in the Kilmallock area, and in north Tipperary where there is a place-name Rathurley in the parish of Kilraune.
McInerney, Nerney, Kinnerk – In Irish this name is Mac an Airchinnigh, meaning son of Erenagh. The word erenagh deontes steward of church lands, originally an ecclesiastical office but later in the hands of laymen and hereditary. As might be expected, therefore, the surname in question came into existence in a number of unrelated families in different parts of the country. The Erenaghs of St. Patricks, Elphin, and of Tuam thus acquired the surname Mac an Airchinnigh.
Jennings – The name Jennings is the modern anglicized form of Mac Sheoinín, pronounced MacKeoneen, and written MacIonyn, MacJonine etc. in the records up to the middle of the seventeenth century. It is not, however, of true Gaelic origin being a surname adopted by a branch of the Burkes of Connacht, descended from Seoinín or Little John Burke. Jennings, of course, is itself a common indigenous English surname and some people in Ireland may well be of English origin, but it is safe to say that in Connacht, where the name is chiefly found today, they are of the Burke stock.
Jordan – Though Jordan is quite a common English name very few of Irish Jordans are of English descent. Mac Siurtáin was a surname of the Gaelic type adopted by one of the hibernicized Norman families which acquired extensive territory in Connacht after the invasion of 1172. It signifies descendants of Jordan, i.e. Jordan d'Exeter, and this sept in due course became associated with the phrase "wild Irish."
Joyce – Though not Gaelic and sometimes found in England of non-Irish origin, Joyce may certainly be regarded as a true Irish name, and more particularly a Connacht one. The first Joyce to come to Ireland of whom there is authentic record was Thomas de Jorse or Joyce, stated by Macfirbis to be a Welshman, who in 1283 married the daughter of O'Briend, Prince of Thomond and went with her by sea to Co. Galway.
Kavanagh, Keevan – Kavanagh is one of the very few ancient Gaelic Irish surnames which has neither the prefix Mac or O: it is wrong to call it Ó Caomhánach in Irish. In Irish it is simply Caomhánach which is an adjective denoting association with Caomhán, in this case St. Caomhán, the first Kavanagh having been fostered by a successor of this saint. First found in Co. Carlow.
Keane, O'Kane, O'Cahan, MacCloskey, MacEvenney – There were two great septs of Ó Catháin. The earlier anglicized form of this name was O'Cahan, and even as late as the beginning of the present century, O'Cahans were still found in Co. Derry, but in modern times the forms Keane, Kane, and sometimes O'Kane, are almost universally used, Keane in Munster and Connacht, and Kane in Ulster.
O'Kearney, Carney – The name Kearney is evenly distributed throughout the four provinces of Ireland; the alternative spelling Carney, however, is almost confined to Connacht, particularly Co. Mayo. The latter are Ó Cearnaigh in Irish (presumably from cearnach, victorious) and are a branch of the Ui Fiachrach whose territory was name Moynulla and Balla in Co. Mayo. The Dalcassian O'Kearneys, who migrated to Cashel in early times, are also Ó Cearnaigh.
Keating, Keaty – Though it is still found indigenous in England, Keating is a name which may be regarded as hibernicized. The Keatings of Norman origin themselves first came to Ireland with the Anglo-Norman invaders at the end of the twelfth century, when they settled in Co. Wexford, with which they are most prominently associated.
O'Keeffe – The O'Keeffes not only originated in Co. Cork, but they also stayed there. It is still and out-and-out Co. Cork name, judging by birth registrations, voter lists, directories and the like. It is true that, like so many powerful native Irish septs, they were forced out of their original territory by the invading Normans, but in their case it was only a trek westwards within the bounds of what is now Co. Cork. It derives from the Gaelic word 'caomh,' which means 'gentle.'
O'Keenan – The sept of O'Keenan – Ó Cianáin in Irish – is chiefly remarkable for the number of distinguished ecclesiastics and historians it produced in the middle ages. Between 1345 and 1508 no less than eight are mentioned by the Four Masters as historians to the Maguires of Fermanagh. The most famous of these was Adam Ó Cianáin, Canon of Lisgool, while one Rory O'Keenan was chief scribe of the "Book of Magauran."
O'Kelleher – The Kellehers are a Dalcassian family, in Irish Ó Céileachair, i.e. descendent of Céileachar or Kelleher, who was a nephew of the famous Brian Boru. They left their original dwelling in Co. Clare in the fourteenth century and migrated to Co. Cork. The name is now seldom found outside of this part of Munster: of 148 births recorded in one year for the name, 92 were in Co. Cork and 23 in Co. Kerry.
O'Kelly, Queally, O'Keily – There are approximately 50,000 Kellys and O'Kellys in Ireland today. It is the second most common Irish surname, not far behind Murphy in numerical strength. This name presents a remarkable example of the extent to which the prefixes O and Mac, so widely dropped during the period of Gaelic submergence, have been resumed. The personal name may derive from the Gaelic word 'ceallagh,' which means 'strife.'
MacKenna – MacKenna is one of the few names from which the old Gaelic prefixes of Mac and O were not generally dropped in the dark period of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Though almost always written MacKenna, in the spoken language, Kenna is quite common and in some places, notably Clare and Kerry, the emphasis is on the final A, with the results that births have been from time to time registered under many synonyms.
O'Kennedy, Minnagh – The eponymous ancestor of the O'Kennedys was Kennedy, nephew of Brian Boru, or Cinnéide in Irish, the resultant surname being Ó Cinnéide (Brian Boru's father was Cinnéide). They are thus a Dalcassian sept, and at first their territory was around Glenomra near Killaloe, and their occupation is perpetuated by the name of the civil parish comprising that area, viz. Killokennedy, but pressure from the powerful O'Briens and MacNamaras caused them to cross the Shannon and settle in Upper and Lower Ormond.
O'Kenny – The name Kenny is common in Ireland: it has seventy-sixth place in the list of commonest surnames. The majority of the people so called belong to families located in Counties Galway and Roscommon. This is the homeland in early times, as well as today, of the O'Kenny sept which in Irish is Ó Cionnaotih: it is of the Uí Máine (Hy Many) and the same stock as the O'Maddens.
MacKeogh, Kehoe, O'Hoey, Hoy, Haughey, Haugh, Hough – Keogh, including Kehoe and MacKeogh, almost equally common forms of the same Irish surname Mac Eochaidh – just misses a place in the hundred most common names in Ireland. It is chiefly found in the province of Leinster, the spelling Kehoe being usual in Co. Wexford. It derives from common personal name "Eachaidh," meaning horseman.
MacKeon, MacKewon, Owens, Hone – Though it originated in Co. Sligo the sept of MacKeon may be regarded as belonging to the adjacent county of Leitrim, as it is there they are found both in medieval and modern times. The name, in Irish Mac Eoghain, simply means son of John or Owen (in the Tuam area it is sometimes anglicized as Johnson). This sept had an important branch in Co. Galway: the sixteenth century "Composition Book of Connacht" refers to lands in the barony of Kiltartan then called Termon Brian MacOwen.
O'Kieran, O'Kerin, Kearns, Kerrane – The sept known in Irish as Ó Céirín was in early times in possession of the greater part of the present barony of Costello, Co. Mayo, of which their chiefs were paramount. During the medieval period they gradually became reduced in importance, though they remained in their native habitat in a more or less subordinate position and also spread into the neighbouring counties.
O'Kinneally, Quinelly – The original Gaelic form of this name is Ó Cinnfhaelidhl – there are several anglicized forms of it – Kinneally, Kennelly, etc. Kennelly is also used as a synonym for Quinnelly, a west Cork surname, so that confusion may arise in this case. The name now under consideration is that of a sept living in the territory known today as the barony of Connello in Co. Limerick.
Kinsella – This is one of the few genuine native Gaelic surnames without the prefix Mac or O. It is true that the form O'Kinsellagh is sometimes found in old documents, and a few present-day Kinsellas have "resumed" an O, but to do so is incorrect, as Kinsella, or Cinnsealach in Irish, is, like Kavanagh, an agnomen which has supplanted the original name. Kinsellas and Kavanaghs descend from Dermot MacMurrough, ill-famed King of Leinster from 1134-1171.
O'Kirwan – The Kirwans – the O is never used with this name nowadays – are best known as one of the "Tribes of Galway." They are second only to the Lynches as a leading family of the county. Like the Darcys and unlike the other twelve "tribes," they are of Gaelic origin. They are first recorded in history as erenaghs in Co. Louth, and were not connected with Galway until the fifteenth century.
Lacy, de Lacy – The De Lacys of Ireland, more commonly now called Lacy or Lacey, came to the country at the time of the Anglo-Norman invasion, having gone to England from Lascy in Normandy in the previous century with William the Conqueror. In the Annals the name is written de Léis in Irish.
Lally, O'Mulally – The name Lally is a contraction of O'Mullally, which was formerly the normal form in English of the Gaelic Ó Maolalaidh. This sept, a branch of the Uí Máine of the same stock as the O'Naghtens, was of some importance in Connacht, where, after the coming of the Anglo-Normans, they were at constant feud with the deBurgos or Burkes. Through this, and other causes, they were obliged to move northwards, but only a short distance, as they remained in the area subsequently formed into Co. Galway.
O'Lalor, Lawlor – This name in modern times is spelled in three ways – Lawlor, Lalor, and Lawler. The first of these being slightly more common than the others. In Irish it is Ó Leathlaobhair, which would appear to denote descendant of the half leper, no doubt a nickname arising from physical defect and not to be taken literally. The prefix O, it may be noted, which was discarded during the period of Gaelic submergence, has not been resumed in modern times.
O'Leary – O'Leary is an always has been essentially a Co. Cork surname. Like many Gaelic septs they were driven from their original dwelling at the time of the Anglo-Norman invasion at the end of the twelfth century, but they did not migrate far – only from Corca county, a remote territory with the lofty Kerry mountains in sight to the west of them. Here they long ruled as chiefs under the Muskerry MacCarthys.
O'Lee, MacAlee – Lee is a fairly widespread name in Ireland, but as it is also a very common indigenous surname in England it is impossible to say in the absence of a pedigree, or at least a well-established tradition, whether a family of the name in Ireland is Gaelic in origin or of planter stock. The latter were well established in Co. Tipperary and elsewhere at the beginning of the seventeenth century.
O'Lenaghan, Linehan – A Roscommon family of this name, in Irish Ó Léanacháin, appears in early records, the most notable of whom was Maelciaran O'Lenechan of Tuamna, in Boyle barony, a priest very highly praised in the "Annals of Loch C" and by the Four Masters for his many good qualities: he died in 1249. Little is heard of them in modern times.
O'Lennon, Linnane, Leonard, Linnegar, MacAlinion – The normal form of Lennon in Irish is Ó Leannáin, or Ó Lionnáin, but confusion arises because these Gaelic names have been anglicized Leonard and Linnane, while the Irish surnames Ó Lonináin (Lenane) and even Ó Luinín (Lineen) are also sometimes Lennon or Leonard in English. Of these Lennane, or Linane, belongs to the Corca Laoidhe group and was situated near Glandore Harbour.
O'Lonergan – In pre-Norman times the O'Lonergans inhabited northeast Thomond, i.e. the part of Tipperary which lies on the east side of Lough Derg, but the pressure exerted by the Anglo-Norman Butlers forced them southwards to the country around Cashel and Cahir, where they have remained in considerable numbers up to the present day. The name, in Irish Ó Longargain, is usually anglicized Lonergan, without the prefix O, but sometimes takes the form Londrigan.
O'Lorcan, Larking – The prefix O has been entirely dropped from this old and distinguished Gaelic surname. It was born by a number of distinct and unrelated septs. The most important of these was Ó Lorcáin of Leinster, of royal blood in that province but dispossessed of their patrimony in the barony of Forth by the Anglo-Norman invaders.
O'Loughlin, Loughnane – The sept of O'Loughlin is entirely distinct from those of MacLoughlin, though some confusion arises outside of Munster due to the dropping of the prefixes Mac and O in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. It should also be remembered that the MacLoughlins of Cineal Eoghan or Kinel Owen, in the days when they were a royal family, were first called O'Loughlin, but about the year 1200 they became MacLoughlin.
MacLoughlin – The surname MacLoughlin, also spelled MacLaughlin, is used in modern Ireland as the anglicized form of that of two entirely distinct Gaelic septs, both of considerable importance. One indeed which was of royal status, is not a Mac name at all but an O name, being Ó Maoilsheachlainn in Irish, and up to the end of the seventeenth century always anglicized O'Melaghlin (with some slight variants).
O'Lowry, Lavery – The Irish surname Ó Labhradha is rendered in English as either Lowry or Lavery, both these forms found in almost equal numbers in northeast Ulster where the sept originated. Their territory in medieval times was in the neighborhood of Moira, Co. Down. Branches of the sept were called Baun-Lavery, Roe-Lavery and Trin-Lavery, these epithets being the Gaelic adjectives bán (white, rua (red) and tréan (strong)).
Lynch – It must be emphasized at once that the name Lynch, which is among the hundred most common surnames in Ireland, is of dual origin. Lynch is used as the anglicized form of the native Gaelic names Ó Loingsigh, and also of the Norman de Lench. First found in Galway.
O'Lyne, Lyons, Lehane, Lane – The four surnames given above are the anglicized forms of two distinct Gaelic surnames. Lehane is particular to Co. Cork, while Lyne today is found chiefly in Co. Kerry, though formerly well known in Co. Galway where Lyons has superseded it. Lyons is the most common.
O'Madden, MacAvaddy, Madigan – Madden is one of the Gaelic Irish surnames from which the prefix O was dropped during the centuries of Gaelic eclipse, but which did not share in the widespread resumption of Os and Macs since the Gaelic revival. In Irish it is Ó Madáin, the earlier form being Ó Madadháin. This sept was a branch of the Ui Máine (Hy Many) living in this part of Co. Galway which lies beside the Shannon, extending over that river into Offaly.
MacMahon, Mohan, Vaughan – MacMahon is one of the best known and most distinguished names in Ireland. In Irish Mac Mathghamha, or in ultra-modern spelling MacMahúna, it is said to be derived from the Irish word for a bear (mathghamhan). It is borne by two quite distinct septs. One of these belongs to Co. Clare, in which county it is now the most common name.
O'Mahony – There are a great many O'Mahonys in Ireland – the name is included, usually without the prefix O, in the hundred most common surnames. It belongs almost exclusively to West Munster, the great majority of Mahony and O'Mahony births being registered in Co. Cork, particularly in the area associated historically with the O'Mahony sept.
O'Malley – O'Malley may be referred to as the Irish of the Irish. It is one of the few O names from which the prefix was never widely dropped. It is not especially common, but it is very well known. It belonged exclusively in the past to Co. Mayo, and this is almost equally true of the present day: over 80 percent of the births recorded are in Connacht and most of these are in Co. Mayo.
O'Malone – Although Malone is a genuine O name, being in Irish Ó Maoileoin (meaning descendant of the follower of St. John), it is never met with in English with its prefix. The Malones are an ancient sept, associated with the O'Connors of Connacht, and for centuries their principal family was associated with the Abbey of Clonmacnois, to which they furnished many abbots and bishops. For a time Clonmacnois was an independent see before being united with Ardagh.
O'Mangan, Mongan – The normal form of Mangan in Irish is Ó Mangáin, which is more phonetically anglicized as Mongan in parts of Connacht. But even in Mayo, the original homeland of one of the septs, it is usually Mangan nowadays. The Munster Mangans, originally from co. Cork, are now found more frequently in Co. Limerick.
Mannion, O'Mannin, Manning – The sept of Ó Mainnín was located in the barony of Tiaquin, Co. Galway, their chief's residence being the castle of Clogher. They were an important sept in the Hy Many country but were not of that group by descent, as their ancestors were the ancient pre-Gaelic Pictish rulers of that area. Their territory was much reduced by the O'Kellys, and their estates were largely lost in the seventeenth century confiscations, but the Mannions remained in their homeland where they are common today.
Mannix, O'Manahan, MacNeice – Mannix is the usual form in English of the Gaelic surname Ó Mainichín (derived from manach – a monk), a minor sept of Corca Laoidhe in the southwest of Co. Cork: it is placed in the "Book of Lecan" and other medieval manuscripts in the O'Hennessy territory at the head of Rossy Bay. The name was never numerous and is now scarce, rarely found outside the counties of southwest Munster.
MacManus – This name is often stated to be Norse in origin, but in fact it is as thoroughly Irish as any ancient Gaelic name. MacManus is Mac Maghnuis in modern Irish, meaning the son of Magnus. Magnus (Latin: great) as a Christian name came to Ireland from northern Europe, but its combination with Mac as a surname originated in Ireland.
Martin, MacGilmartin, Kilmartin – Martin is among the fifty most numerous surnames in Ireland; in fact, it is in thirty-eighth place. The 13,000 persons of the name in Ireland are widely distributed over the country, being found most frequently in East Ulster and, of course, Dublin which, being the metropolis, contains families from all provinces. Martis is also a common name in Great Britain.
O'Meagher, Maher – Maher, also written Meagher (Ó Meachair in Irish) is derived from the word meachar, meaning hospitable. Maher is a word of two syllables, not pronounced Marr. Of the same stock as the O'Carrolls of Ely it belongs to the barony of Ikerrin in Co. Tipperary. In fact 50 percent of the 8,000 people of the name come from Co. Tipperary.
O'Meara, O'Mara – In Irish this name is Ó Meadhra and both the spellings given above are used as the ordinary anglicized form, O'Meara being slightly more numerous than O'Mara. It is of interest to note that while 60 years ago the records show that less than one third of the people of the name used the prefix O, today it is very rare in Ireland to find plain Mara or Meara without it.
O'Meehan, Meighan – O'Meehan (in Irish Ó Miadhacháin) is the name of a sept belonging to Co. Leitrim. This sept (also called Meighan) is of the same stock as the MacCarthys of south Munster, but by the end of the eleventh century they had migrated and established themselves in their new country. Their association therewith being perpetuated by the place name Ballaghmeehin, or Ballymeighan, in the parish of Rossinver, Co. Leitrim.
O'Molloy, Miley, Millea, Slowey – The O'Molloys, now always simply Molloy or occasionally Mulloy, are of very distinguished origin. They are of the southern Ui Neill, traditionally descended from the famous Niall of the Nine Hostages, King of Ireland A.D. 371. The head of this important sept was O'Molloy chief or lord of Fércal, a district covering several baronies of the county of Offaly (alias King's County).
O'Molony, Maloghney – Molony or Moloney is Ó Maoldhomhnaigh in Irish, which denotes descendant of a servant of the church. It is seldom if ever found today with the original prefix O, though it is 100 percent Gaelic with no similar name to be found in England. Molony is a Dalcassian sept belonging to Kiltanon near Tulla in East Clare, where they are very numerous today, although it is also found in equal numbers in the adjoining counties of Limerick and Tipperary.
O'Monahan, Monkes – The name Monohan or Monaghan (the latter is the more usual spelling in Ireland) is chiefly found in the counties of Galway, Mayo and Fermanagh, all of which are not far from the original dwelling of the O'Monaghans, viz. the part of the Co. Roscommon which lies between Elphin and Jamestown. The Four Master record O Monaghan (Ó Manacháin in Irish) as Lord of the Three Tuathas of Roscommon in 1287, about the time they were displaced from lordship by the O'Hanlys.
O'Mooney, Meeny, Mainey – This name, Ó Maonaigh in modern Irish, is derived from the Old Irish word 'moenach' meaning 'dumb,' or 'maonach,' meaning 'wealthy.' It is a surname adopted by several unrelated septs. The eponymous ancestor of the O'Mooneys of Ulster was Monach, son of Ailioll Mór. First commonly found in Offaly.
O'Moran, Morrin – Though common enough to be included among the 60 most common names in Ireland and now to be found in every county, Moran is essentially a Connacht name and the majority of the population belong to the Connacht counties of Mayo, Galway, Roscommon and Leitrim. This might be expected, because the two quite distinct septs Ó Móráin and Ó Móghráin, now both anglicized Moran, held their territory in that province.
O'More, Moore – Moore is a very common name in Ireland: with some 16,500 of the population it holds twentieth place in the list of most common names. The great majority of these (apart from the metropolitan area) are in Munster and Ulster. It is practically impossible to say what proportion of these are of Gaelic Irish origin and what proportion of English extraction, for Moore is also indigenous in England and very common there.
O'Moriarty, Murtagh – Moriarty is Ó Muircheartaigh in Irish, but nowadays the prefix is never attached to this name, though the form O'Moriarty (and indeed occasionally MacMoriarty) is found in old records. The sept, which is of the same stock as the O'Donoghues and the O'Mahonys, has always been associated with Co. Kerry. Their original territory lay on both sides of Castlemaine Harbour, but after the Anglo-Norman invasion their influence was reduced by the rise of the Fitzgeralds, despite an early alliance by marriage. O'Moriarty, Chief of the Name, married the daughter of a leading Fitzgerald around the year 1210.
O'Moroney, Mulrooney – The Irish surname Ó Maolruanaidh (descendant or follower of Ruanaidh or Rooney) was that of several septs in mediaeval times. That of Fermanagh, where they were powerful before the rise of the MacGuires, survives today in small numbers under the name of Mulrooney. West of the Shannon the name has become Moroney.
Morris, Fitzmaurice, Morrison – though the name Morris is essentially English, it has been used, as well as Morrison, as an anglicized form of Ó Muirgheasa, a sept of the Ui Fiachrach (Co. Sligo), where the regular form Morrissey is now rarely met with. Ó Muirghis is an abbreviation of this. Morris is also used as an abbreviation of Fitzmaurice (in Irish Mac Muiris), the Fitzmaurices being celebrated as a branch of the Geraldines and lords of Lixnaw in Kerry.
Morrissey – As in the case of Morris, the bearer of the name Morrissey anxious about his forebears, is faced with many problems, unless he has a reliable pedigree of, or at least a well recognized tradition, about his own family. The only native Gaelic Irish sept whose name has been anglicized as Morrissey is Ó Muirgheasa, a branch of the Ui Fiachra: their territory was at the southern side of Sligo Bay.
Moynihan – Although there was a small sept of this name, sometimes changed to Munster in Mayo, families so called belong almost exclusively to south-west Munster, Moynihan being very numerous on the borders of two counties. Minihan, another form of the name, is mainly found in Cork. Ó Muimhneacháin can translate into Munsterman.
O'Mulcahy, Muckley – This is Ó Maolchathaigh in Irish – cathach means warlike. The prefix O is seldom if ever used here nowadays. Mulcahy is a fairly common name in south Munster but not elsewhere. It is said to have originated in south Tipperary. The census of 1659 shows that it was common in Counties Waterford and south Tipperary, and also Limerick and Cork in the seventeenth century.
O'Mullan, O'Mellan, Mullen – The name Mullen originated from several very distinct sources. It can be an abbreviation of MacMullen, a Scottish surname borne by many of the seventeenth century settlers in Ulster; it can be one of the anglicized forms of the Irish Ó Maoláin, which is possibly derived from the Gaelic word maol (bald). Other forms besides Mullen are Mullin and Mullan in Connacht, and Mullane and Mullins in Cork, Limerick and Clare.
O'Mulligan, Molohan, Mulqueen – The name Mulligan has in our day acquired a comic connotation on account of Jimmy O'Dea the Irish comedian's inimitable sketches of "Mrs. Mulligan the Pride of the Coombe," as well as the famous folk song. The sept of O'Mulligan (in Irish Ó Maolagáin), however, is of distinguished origin, its chiefs being lords of a territory called Tír MacCarthain. They were dispossessed in the Ulster Plantation of the early seventeenth century.
O'Mulvihil, Melville, Mitchell – O'Mulvihil is the anglicized form of Ó Maoil Mhicil, the eponymous ancestor being so called on account of his devotion to St. Michael. The sept was of some importance in medieval times, being of the same stock as the MacBrannans, and located with them on the west bank of the Shannon in the modern county of Roscommon; both were styled chiefs of Corca Sheachlainn, or Corcachlann.
O'Murphy, O'Morochoe – Murphy is the most common surname in Ireland: birth registration statistics indicate that of a population of 4 million, more than 55,000 are Murphys. The name, with which the prefix O is never used nowadays, may be either Ó Murchadha or Mac Murchadha in Irish. It arose independently in several parts of Ireland, but was first found in Wexford, Roscommon and Cork. In Gaelic, it means 'sea battler, translating into Gaelic as MacMurchadh and O'Murchadh. The name was first anglicized to MacMurphy and then to Murphy in the early 19th century.
MacMurrough – The name Macmurrough is one of the most illustrious in Ireland. It is, of course, best known as that of the royal house of Leinster – not too happily in the case of Dermot MacMurrough (1110-1171), King of Leinster, the abductor of Dervorgilla, the wife of O'Rourke, Prince of Breffny. It was MacMurrough who sought help from Henry II and thus was the immediate cause of the Anglo-Norman invasion.
O'Murry, MacMurry, Murray, MacMorrow, Gilmore – A considerable proportion of the Murrays now living in Ireland are of Scottish extraction, particularly in Ulster, where they are more numerous than in the other provinces. The old Irish surname Ó Muireadhaigh, formerly anglicized O'Murry, is now almost always Murray.
Don't see your surname listed in Part II of the top 300 Irish surnames?


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Sure, if you've got a few thousand to spare. Try Stono Ferry. Great for the money.
Got to agree on this one.
You obviously never even heard of On the Fly, a small but wonderfully tasteful business with a female chef on Highway 17 Near Doschers. Try the fried chicken and you'll never again even think of eating it anywhere else.
You have GOT to be $h!++ing me. That place is crap. Rita's Seaside Grille is 1000% better. The Lost Dog Café is very good. Even the lowly Folly Beach Crab Shack is better than Taco Dog. This had to be a stacked deck. I demand a recount.
This article reminds me of a story about a boxer's manager who argued vehemently for a 15-round bout instead of a 10. "A short fight favors your guy; my guy needs a longer bout to execute his strategy."
After his boxer was flattened 30 seconds into the first round, the manager said, "See, I told you my guy was no good in a short fight."
Just how much time do conservatives need before they come up with a true contender? Barry Goldwater was a true conservative. He was flattened in the first round. Your boy Regan was, more or less, the next Goldwater champion. He did score a knockdown on the commies, but he battled to a draw on fiscal conservatism, and got decisioned on family values.
Where's the next GOP champion?

subset: commoncrawl


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Originally Posted by HelpIsWanted
so i have a camp next month, and i am 12, now all boys in my class have a large dick with hari and i dont have that. who can help me please?
i see in films people can grow hair and grow dicks.
i know its weird question, but i need !
Nexon needs to pipe down and ignore us.
Sheesh, guess they never heard of privacy.
Love you all
Originally Posted by KingDot
Flame bait and instigate
/ready to report
Thank You ©®o$s i®E for the awsome sig
what you guys think of the sig i made for me


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October brings about Halloween, and if you've noticed lately, this fall period on the calendar is gathering more and more emphasis - maybe not as much as Christmas, but fairly close.
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Pumpkins, harvest displays, jack-o-lanterns, spooks and goblins punctuate all landscapes. Even in the countryside, at every address there seems to be a touch of Halloween in some shape or fashion. I am smitten by a rustic building with a tin roof and a harvest scene by the mailbox with a display of pumpkins - real ones.
In a conversation the other day, a man said, "They really go in for Halloween in Ohio." That made me think about an experience I had a couple of falls ago. Georgia played Vanderbilt, starting about noon, which allowed for a flight to Chicago late Saturday, followed by an early Sunday morning hop up to Green Bay.
more Smith columns
I always had wanted to see a football game in Green Bay, which turned out to be an impressionable and memorable event. Often, I reflect back on what it was like in the Packer environment, which is very college-like. What was just as impressionable was the abundant emphasis on Halloween. There must have been a competition for the winning lawn display. There was the conclusion, perhaps, this was the last opportunity to be creative for a spell before building snowmen for the enduring winters. Hard to be creative with a snowman, er snow person, which goes up in December and lasts until March.
It made me wonder if Halloween is big in states like California. Just not aware of what goes on in the Golden State in regard to Halloween, but I bet there is always a chance for a lawsuit to eliminate Halloween. Somebody out there surely feels Halloween discriminates against witches.
What I like about Halloween is it comes in the fall, my favorite time of the year. Halloween officially is celebrated on Oct. 31, but most of us get our act together by the end of the first week of the month. It's easy to put them up for the duration - without any maintenance or upkeep owing to one of plastic's notable qualities. A bale of hay and a few corn stalks will hang around intact for the duration. The harvest season gives rise to emotional uplift. The crops are in, summer's searing heat has dissipated and comfort surfaces when donning a long sleeve.
You can make a fire. Oh, what joy to get up before the sounds of the world come rushing on. Place a few pieces of wood on some kindling scraps and listen to the fire crackling and experience the intoxicating smell of the smoke. Read the paper, enjoy a cup of coffee and reflect on the good times of life.
That's what the fall means, and those early Halloween displays stimulate the anticipation of the fireside season. I'm ready. Ready, too, for mull. Chicken mull is a favorite, and there are many accomplished experts who can bring it to perfection.
Making a dish from leftover scraps of food is how mull originated. Those who settled the Southern Appalachians had to live off the land. There wasn't any meat except for squirrels and later on a chicken or two. There was plenty of corn, which was used creatively.
Among other things, corn fed the livestock, provided meal for bread which was used in mull and gave rise to moonshine, the kickapoo joy juice when the party needed stimulation.
If you can't enjoy October and the fall with a fire, chicken mull and a libation or two, then you deserve for a goblin to come and get you.
* Loran Smith is a contributing writer and president of the Georgia Bulldog Club.
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Passwords. Email. Bank accounts. Social media. Our lives are digital. So what happens to this stuff in the afterlife and what role does life insurance play?
Want to Take a Vacation from Worry? Get Term Life Insurance this Summer.
Summer is busy with weddings, gatherings, swimming, and more. It's also the peak season for accidents. Make sure you're protected with term life insurance.
What to do with your Term Life Insurance Policy if you get Divorced
Divorce is often highly emotional and stressful. These tips may be helpful when it comes to your divorce settlement and term life insurance.
Don't Think you Need Life Insurance? These Statistics Might Change your Mind.
Some people just know they need life insurance. But for others, it's not so obvious. These statistics may help you figure it all out.
Term Life Insurance and Foreign Travel
Passport? Check. Charging adapters? Check. Term life insurance? Chances are you didn't think about that last one. If not, take these steps to secure coverage before stepping foot on foreign soil.
Life Without Life Insurance Is A Gamble
When you think of gambling, you likely picture Las Vegas and playing cards and poker chips. But living without life insurance may be the biggest gamble of all.
How do Life Insurance Companies Handle Death with Dignity Cases?
Death with dignity is a controversial and emotionally-charged topic. Many states have joined in with legislation. Here's how life insurance companies view it.
Halloween Is Over, But Every Day Is Frightening Without Life Insurance
Evil spirits. Creepy dolls. Chainsaws. Meh. Wanna know what's really scary? Living without term life insurance. Nothing is scarier. Except clowns.
What Shooting Pool and Financial Peace of Mind Have In Common
Wouldn't it be nice to have a redo in case of a bad pool shot? Kinda like how term life insurance provides us with financial peace of mind.
Why Now is the Best Time To Get Term Life Insurance
You're young and healthy. You have your whole life ahead of you. Which is exactly why you should get term life insurance while you can.


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Wessex FM News
Appeal For Lost Harris Hawk
10:08am 4th July 2013
(Updated 10:09am 4th July 2013)
A Stratton man is asking Wessex FM listeners to help him find his lost Harris Hawk.
Ronald Sawyer took the bird to a fete in the village at the weekend - but she escaped and he hasn't seen her since.
She was on top of a roof of a house for while - but his attempts to tempt her back down failed and she was eventually scared off by a couple of crows.
The bird is called Kez - she's got Jessie's on and long rope coming from her feet. She's microchipped as well.
She's dark in colours and has a white-ish tail.
If you think you've seen Ronald's lost hawk please give him a call on 01305 260674.
Sign up for the latest local news direct to your inbox


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Subscribing to the Gira newsletter will always keep you up to date. Once a quarter, we will send you an e-mail informing you about new products, company reports, and interesting events. We will also provide you an overview of current trends in the electrical field.
The subscription is free, and you can unsubscribe at any time.


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. . .
Has Science Discovered God?
Click to watch this FASCINATING, MIND-BLOGGING video with breathtaking images and you learn science in the process!
Read transcript
God in the Cosmos
One Woman's Fight
to Bring Commas to Khmer
. . .
Comma Queen:
The New Yorker
Mary Norris
Developed from the Latin et ("and"), the ampersand, formerly the twenty-seventh letter of the alphabet, is a character with a cult following among students of typography. In prose, the word "and" is preferred, but designers love the ampersand, and publishers use it in "display copy."
The ampersand—&—has an allure that cannot be denied.
. . .
When we don't punctuate
[punctuation automatically allows for greater word spacing] ...
lauksrey chamroeunsays CNRP isnotapropertyofanyoneperson
Mr. Srey Chamroeun says, CNRP is not a property of any one person
Ms. Chamroeun says, CNRP is not a property of any one person
Lady Chamroeun...
Mrs. Chamroeun...
lauksrey = Ms. or Mrs. or Lady
But, here "Srey" is the family name of Chamroeun
. . .
The Economist | March 2016
Punctuation is the Key to Development
. . .
I have many, many, many favorite talks given by world class scholars, philosophers, scientists I watched and listened over and over again -- for FREE -- mainly from the Veritas Forum and Socrates in the City. Most of them I've listed at CIVIC EDUCATION with links.
But from among these excellent, engaging, illuminating talks, here are my all-time favorites, the top, top talks tied for No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1
Nietzsche vs. Jesus Christ
USC philosopher Dallas Willard
Veritas Forum at Stanford
A Christian theologian and a secular philosopher share their fundamental beliefs
Veritas at Yale
Shelly Kagan Yale University
N.T. Wright University of St. Andrews
Two great minds going at it; constantly in awe of the mental agility and brilliance of NT Wright, easily the 21st century's St. Augustine
A World Safe for Diversity:
Religion and Pluralism
Os Guinness at Veritas Forum
God in the Cosmos
Jennifer Wiseman
Veritas Forum at Yale
Seven Days that Divide the World
Oxford Mathematician John Lennox
Socrates in the City
Darwin's Doubt
Stephen Meyer
Socrates in the City
Is Belief in the Supernatural Irrational?
Oxford mathematician John Lennox
Veritas Forum at Harvard
Cognitive Science, Evolution and Religion
Justin Barrett
Veritas Forum at Yale
3 Worldviews on Evil
Os Guinness at Veritas Forum
What does it mean to be Human?
Ravi Zacharias
Veritas Forum at The Mayo Clinic
The Bible:
Gospel, Guide or Garbage?
N.T. Wright
Veritas Forum at Harvard
Is Jesus Christ Truth for the 21st Century?
Challenging the Darkness:
Towards a Christian Renaissance
Os Guinness
Redeemer Church in Manhattan
No. 2
N.T. Wright, Peter Thiel, Ross Douthat
Why Hasn't Religion Died Out?
Peter Berger, Ross Douthat
Veritas Forum at Harvard
Os Guinness
Veritas Forum at Stanford
Theary's BLOG
|A Language in Crisis: Punctuation is the Key to Development: Commas, Word Spacing
You're already appropriating


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"dying with no dignity"
About: Leicester Royal Infirmary Leicester Royal Infirmary Leicester LE1 5WW
Posted via NHS Choices
I have done this review on behalf of my dad who spent about five weeks at the royal due to the fact he had terminal lung cancer. the NHS go on about dying with dignity this was not so in the case of my dad. he had been in the hospital about a week when i had to get in touch with his lung nurse to get his care sorted out. On one visit to him he had been put in a corner bed,he was dirty, smelly and there was blood all over his bedding, he was distressed and I felt uncared for and forgotten.We could never find a doctor who would sit us down and explain to us about dads cancer, we were told they had told dad bearing in mind dads cancer had spread to his brain he was not able to understand what they were saying. My family and I feel disgusted with our dads care at the royal we feel that because he was old and dying he was forgotten. He has since passed away at St Marys Hospital Melton Mowbray with dignity.
Response from Leicester Royal Infirmary 2 years ago
Dear reviewer, Thanks for taking the time to post your comment. We are really sorry to hear your loss and about your father's experience at the Royal. This does not reflect the level of care we expect our patients to receive, especially at the end of their life. We would like to investigate you father's case so we can improve our services for future patients. If you are happy for us to do so, please send me your father's details – firstname.lastname@example.com - and I will look into it. Kind regards, Kerry Johnston Deputy Head of Nursing Leicester's Hospitals
- {{helpful}} {{helpful == 1 ? "person thinks" : "people think"}} this response is helpful
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Thank you for your feedback.
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Trax Tire Inc., a Tire Pros dealer, in Mobile and Baldwin County, Alabama. The company has enjoyed a long line of history and success in servicing fleet customers. The concept of Trax Tires was born out of the unmet need to bring a speed of service solution to fleet businesses.
Jim Lunceford, the founder of Trax Tires owned and operated a traditional single location automotive service center. As his business grew, and in particular his fleet customer business, he saw the need to operate a facility and create processes that were completely focused on professional automotive maintenance and repair conducted with highly efficient speed and delivery of service.
The need is real. Fleet customers cannot afford to be waiting and idle during key business times. A car or truck waiting for repair, an oil change or other maintenance is time wasted and business lost. The Trax Tires operating model is the optimum solution to fleet customers' needs.
Today, that original focus remains. Over 4,000 fleet operators trust us to maintain and repair their fleets. Continually expanding on the concept, Trax Tires is highly suited to meeting the needs of fleet customers throughout the South.
Need more information or would like to be placed in personal contact with our fleet services department?
Key Features of Our Operation: Benefits for Fleet Businesses
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Large or Small Fleets
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These fleet accounts are accepted by most of our locations:
- GE Capital
- Donlen Corporation
- EMKAY, Inc.
- Enterprise Fleet


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On the days when the answers don't seem so easy to process and the challenges are even greater, I know that the folks at PMG Awareness Organization are there to help me. We celebrate the milestones together and sympathize in a way that no one else can. I have made connections with others who have helped to navigate this road.
catrina 08/20/2013 Mandy, thank you so much for taking the time to review our organization! We consider it the greatest of honors to be there to help support our families!


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Vincenzo Natali Reveals Concept Art from Numerous Dead Projects
by Alex Billington
June 1, 2015
Let's take a look at some of the projects Vincenzo Natali has been working on. The filmmaker recently took to Twitter to share some of the concept art, and even pages of a script, for various projects that are now dead - or have progressed into different iterations. One of them is his Neuromancer movie, based on William Gibson's book, which Vincenzo had been attached to for years. Only a few weeks ago it was reported the film had financing to move forward, but without him. He also posted some pitch art (where a director creates art to show what their version of a movie would look/feel like) for a Predator movie and his take on Stephen King's It adaptation. The It movie also hit a snag, with the director leaving that, too. View below.
Here's a look at some of the unique concept art for Natali's Neuromancer movie that just fell apart:
#NEUROMANCER DESIGN: Maelcum. My sketch and #AmroAttia's beautiful painting pic.twitter.com/S0bNXQ4DwG
— Vincenzo Natali (@Vincenzo_Natali) June 1, 2015
#NEUROMANCER DESIGN: The Sense/Net pyramid pic.twitter.com/wbyfQSTNIi
— Vincenzo Natali (@Vincenzo_Natali) June 1, 2015
File under ghosts of futures past. Artwork by the great manga artist Tsutomu Nihei for my version of Neuromancer. pic.twitter.com/fGXEKApY9o
— Vincenzo Natali (@Vincenzo_Natali) May 25, 2015
Up next, he posts some shots from his pitch for a Predator movie (remake?) that never moved forward:
PITCH IMPERFECT 1: #DanMilligan's painting for my Predator pitch. See more Dan art here http://t.co/3E6bQQkVpe pic.twitter.com/nGsbWZsnak
— Vincenzo Natali (@Vincenzo_Natali) May 31, 2015
A few selects from my storyboards for the Predator pitch pic.twitter.com/ox1MnQSCRv
— Vincenzo Natali (@Vincenzo_Natali) May 31, 2015
And #AmroAttia's #Predator conception for my pitch. More of his phenomenal art at http://t.co/97KzI5KGXB pic.twitter.com/H94UY7e67b
— Vincenzo Natali (@Vincenzo_Natali) May 31, 2015
Here's another pitch collection for his version of the evil clown It movie based on Stephen King's book:
PITCH IMPERFECT 2: #Pennywise designs from #StevenKing's #It: Good drawings by #AmroAttia, not so good ones by me pic.twitter.com/BfbG03rlkH
— Vincenzo Natali (@Vincenzo_Natali) June 1, 2015
And finally, Vincenzo also posted the first four pages from his "aborted" Swamp Thing script from 2010:
The first four pages of my aborted #SwampThing script. pic.twitter.com/umWSpUJRZs
— Vincenzo Natali (@Vincenzo_Natali) June 1, 2015
For more from Vincenzo, follow him on Twitter @Vincenzo_Natali. When he first started the account, his first tweet (including a shot of the Dren character from his movie Splice) was: "Dren and I are beginning our shameless self-promotion." We expect him to continue posting more updates, information, cool photos and artwork, so follow along for the latest directly from him. It's always interesting to see this kind of art for these projects that are no longer happening, because it's a very rare unfiltered inside look at the filmmaking process. Most of the time we only see the behind-the-scenes stuff a whole year later when a movie hits DVD, but here he lets us in on an early sneak peek. I still would've loved to see Natali's Neuromancer movie made.
Follow Alex's main profile on :


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Stock Graphic >> Pattern - 7 Seamless Vector Jeans Patterns 231243 by Sunny_Lion @ CreativeMarket
File Size: 28.47 MB; Tileable: Yes; Requirements: Adobe CS1+; Layered: Yes; Vector: Yes.
Vector seamless pattern for background, wrapping, wallpaper, textile and more. ZIP-file includes.
7 EPS (Adobe Illustration 10, you can edit the vector file if you need to change the color, size or add anything)
Keywords: background pattern, background, seamless, flower, floral, wallpaper, wrapping paper, textile fabric fashion trend, textile design, funny pattern, floral pattern, fantasy background, colorful background, jeans texture, set patterns, textured effect.


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Choose a department:
Our UK deliveries will normally take between 3 and 6 working days to arrive.
All bulk wholesale deliveries are at cost and excluded from free delivery.
For rates to UK Islands and International destinations see our Delivery page
Nori Seaweed ingredients: Nori - contains 10 sheets
Made in a dedicated nut free factory.
Nori - contains 10 sheets
Made in a dedicated nut free factory.
In Stock
Summary: Simple yet sophisticated starter.
Summary: Tasty vegetable sushi without the rice.
Summary: An easy meal to make from whatever is left in your refrigerator. Most of these ingredients can be substituted with whatever you have left in your fridge or cupboard as long as you maintain some sort of balance between hard and soft, sweet and bitter, etc. You will be surprised how well these ingredients go together.
Use all raw filling to make a raw sushi, or alternatively, use some cooked sushi rice and bean curd skin for a non-raw sushi.


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What our students say
We are very pleased that many of our students, past and present, hold good opinions of us. View a video or click on one of our students to read what each of them has to say:
Marius Umbrasas
"There are many engineering applications you can explore in the department, ranging from robotics to predicting the progression of a disease or learning about spacecrafts."
Adibah Mohamed
"ACSE has given me the right foundations for starting a career as an engineer as well as helping me gain confidence in my own abilities and knowledge."
Umang Arora
"I chose ACSE because of its reputation for being the only engineering faculty in Europe with a dedicated departmnet for systems and control and its renowned robotics course."
Shameer Omar
"I have developed an appreciation of how systems engineering is pivotal to the design, development and management of complex projects."
Izza Haziqah Rosli
"Learning how systems are applied in the modern world really excites me!"
Christiaan Knaup
"My favourite module is 'Discrete Systems' by Professor Mahfouf."
Izzah Mardhiah Zulkipli
"ACSE attracted me because Systems Engineering is a very broad subject."
Adam Hartwell
"No other university I looked at offered courses that focussed on control in a general sense."
Nicola Richards
"I really love the fact that Sheffield is not a campus university."
Daniel Rumsey
"I strongly recommend everyone visits the Department on an open day."
|Undergraduates graduating from the Department in 2012.
Female students from ACSE talk about their course.


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GraphicRiver Giraffe in Sunglasses 9162483
Category: Stock Vector
GraphicRiver Giraffe in Sunglasses 9162483
Stock Vector \ Characters \ Animals
Sunglasses \ Giraffe \ Illustration \ Vector \ Layers \ Editable \ Educated
Stock Vector - Giraffe in Sunglasses 9162483 by brux @ GraphicRiver
Stock Vector \ Characters \ Animals
giraffe in sunglasses
illustration of giraffe in a red scarf and sunglasses
vector EPS 10, AI 10 file, JPEG 5430×5356
2 layers
fully editable
Layered: No; Graphics Files Included: JPG Image, Vector EPS, AI Illustrator; Minimum Adobe CS Version: CS.
Frog with a Tray with Juice; Frog with a Suitcase; Robot and Globe; Robot and Cloud; Robot with Envelope; Frog with Headphones; Robot and Alarm Clock.
Keywords: african, animal, animated, cartoon, cold, disease, educated, eye, fauna, giraffe, glance, glasses, high, illustration, intellectual, mammal, neck, orange, red, scare, scarf, smart, summer, sunglasses, vector.


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Alan Palomo's DJ set at Hailey's last weekend was a homecoming of sorts. Together with Jason Faries (aka Females), Palomo used to have a weekly gig at the club spinning electro tracks as It's What We Get. But other than making an appearance at that Denton-trotting We Shot JR party back in October, this weekend marked Palomo's first formal performance in Denton since he adopted the Vega moniker and moved to Austin in mid-August.
Palomo, of course, is the former frontman, and let's be honest, wunderkind and mastermind, behind the formation and termination of the Denton-based phenoms Ghosthustler. But what caused him to leave Ghosthustler, ultimately collapsing the electro-synth juggernaut? And what has he been up to since?
"I just felt like it was time to move on," Palomo says. "All of my ex-bandmates are incredibly talented guys, but there were just too many fundamental creative differences between us that kind of took us away from what Ghosthustler was intended to be." And with its dreamy, '80s-montage synth sounds, Palomo's first tracks as space-disco outfit Vega picked up right where Ghosthustler left off.
Denton music
"Honestly, there's a lot of benefit to creating on your own," he says. "It tends to be more of a self-discovery process from production to the songwriting to the cultivating of a sound to having a tighter set of musical influences."
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Other than DJ sets, Palomo's follow-up gig to his DJ set—a New Year's Eve show at Hailey's—is his first live performance anywhere since the final Ghosthustler gig at the Quick's Big Thing Awards show back in April. "I couldn't think of a better place to premiere the live show," he says. "Most of my close friends are from Denton, and Denton just feels more like my stomping grounds. Even though I don't live here now, I still feel like a part of the area's musical community."
Instead of the heavily synth-pop-influenced sets that Ghosthustler played, Palomo says the Vega performances come off more like dance sets.
Gazelles' Ronald Gierhart and Faries will accompany Palomo onstage. Together, they've spent the last week and a half practicing the "four or five songs" for the "relatively short set."
"Hopefully, there's gonna be a very fluid feel to the Vega sets because we'll be using interludes to blend the songs and let them flow together." And hopefully, in the future, there won't be long pauses between new material from Palomo and crew either. He promises his new single, "Well-Known Pleasures," will be available in early January. And in the coming year, he'll also release a five-song EP and two new remixes.


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Bath Salts. Samantha Palmer Emery House Jillian Emerson. NO!. Chemical Makeup. Manufactured Different around the world Derivative of cathinone " khat " Usually include one or more of the following: m ephedrone Methylone MDPV flephedrone. Stimulant hallucinogenic
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Samantha Palmer
Emery House
Jillian Emerson


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Moonlight is a transitioning story about a gay person African-American kid living in Florida. That essential plot depiction, notwithstanding, does little to pass on the sharp verse of Barry Jenkins' film, whose story is separated between three phases in the life of its hero, Chiron (otherwise known as "Nearly nothing" as an immature, and "Dark" as a grown-up). From its bewildering opening shot on a road corner hovering around a street pharmacist (Mahershala Ali) who'll come to be youthful Chiron's surrogate father figure—since his mom (Naomie Harris) is an addict—this reminiscent dramatization catches a staggering feeling of both place and character. As Chiron grows up, getting a charge out of short lived snapshots of happiness in the midst of routine mishandle and disregard, Jenkins outlines prickly individual and interpersonal elements in which both salvation and condemnation appear to originate from the same (or, at any rate, comparative) source. Delicate, unobtrusive, serious and complex, it's a triumph of both expressive heading and—cordiality of Alex Hibbert, Ashton Sanders, and Trevante Rhodes as Chiron, and also André Holland and Janelle Monáe—nuanced, shocking execution.
All actors within this film went through a vigilous training program from p90x creator Tony Horton using his unique programs. A complete p90x3 review can be found here for exactly what these actors did.


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Edit Article
wikiHow to Make a Gluten and Dairy Free Strawberry Cream Pie
You want to have a dessert, but have a few dietary 'issues'. Well, here is a gluten and dairy free strawberry cream pie!!
- ¾ cup crushed pecans or walnuts
- ¼ cup dried unsweetened shredded coconut
- 2 cups fresh strawberries
- 1 cup raw cashews
- 2 tablespoons vanilla extract
- ½ cup raw honey
- 1 pinch salt
- 1 cup coconut oil, melted
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- Food processor
- Blender
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- Recipe from Foodista, another creative commons site
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May 09, 2017 | 608 Pages
Jul 05, 2016 | 1188 Minutes
"Larry Tye has done his homework. He has read the books and articles, interviewed hundreds of family members, friends, colleagues and acquaintances, and made use of newly released materials in the Kennedy Library and elsewhere to produce a nuanced, balanced, affectionate and mostly favorable portrait. . . . [Tye] presents us . . . with a kind of bildungsroman of a young, privileged man who is forced to learn on the job and makes mistakes. . . . We are in Larry Tye's debt for bringing back to life the young presidential candidate who . . . for a brief moment, almost half a century ago, instilled hope for the future in angry, fearful Americans."—David Nasaw, The New York Times Book Review
"Sweeping . . . [Tye] captures RFK's rise and fall with straightforward prose bolstered by impressive research. Along with hundreds of interviews with Kennedy intimates, including his widow, Ethel, Tye sifted through unpublished memoirs, unreleased government files, and boxes of Kennedy papers that had been locked away for some forty years."—USA Today
"Mr. Tye's account is nuanced and thorough, and he manages the rare feat of interviewing Kennedy's widow Ethel, now eighty-eight. . . . [RFK's] vision echoes through the decades. 'Only those who dare to fail greatly can ever achieve greatly,' he said in 1966. If only modern-day leaders were so bold."—The Economist
"Bobby Kennedy, who was assassinated during his 1968 presidential campaign, is remembered for his antiwar stance and for standing up for civil rights and against poverty. But Tye ("Superman") shows how RFK was not always the progressive hero but a work in progress—after all, Kennedy worked for Joseph McCarthy for a spell. Tye's pages on the assassination are heart-wrenching."—New York Post
"Like Alexander Hamilton during our nation's founding, [Bobby] Kennedy was the most dominant figure of his time not to be elected president. . . . Tye has crafted a multi-layered, inspiring portrait of RFK. Because the author refuses to avert his eyes from the uglier chapters in Kennedy's life, he provides readers and historians their most in-depth look at an extraordinary figure whose transformational story shaped America at mid-century."—The Washington Post
"Very, very good . . . It captures RFK's cold, ruthless side with appropriate relish, and it provides fast-paced and very detailed accounts of RFK's early working relationship with soon-to-be-disgraced politician Joe McCarthy."—Christian Science Monitor
"Fascinating . . . The book is most successful in tracing Kennedy's transition from a brash, patrician lawyer to a skilled liberal politician who overwhelmingly identified with those in the greatest need."—AP News
"Tye's vivid journalistic style makes the biography an arresting read. . . . Bobby Kennedy's journey closely mirrors the history of the country, from the Cold War through the civil rights movement, the dissent against the Vietnam War and growing public awareness of poverty in America. . . . Many of the most fascinating stories come through Tye's dissection of Bobby's relations with his adversaries."—San Francisco Chronicle
"Absorbing . . . a captivating account of the political career of Robert F. Kennedy, from his years as a zealous communist hunter for Joe McCarthy through the 1968 presidential campaign during which he was assassinated ate age forty-two. For this state-of-the-art political biography, Tye conducted four hundred interviews with people who worked with Kennedy. He also had access to national archives. The author's admiration for his subject shows, but this is no hagiography. . . . Shedding new light on Kennedy's relationships with Lyndon Johnson and Martin Luther King, Jr., Tye ultimately reveals Kennedy as a work in progress who, by the end of his life, had become a beloved advocate for minorities and the poor."—Library Journal (starred review)
"The trouble with calling someone iconic is that the truth is often obscured under layers of mythology. . . . Through extensive conversations with Bobby's widow, Ethel, and far-reaching interviews with key aides, colleagues, close friends, and ideological adversaries, Tye unflinchingly illustrates the evolution of a statesman who captured the imagination of a generation and whose assassination galvanized a nation. . . . Even-handed and probing, Tye's perceptive analysis of RFK's career and its impact avoids the hagiographic tone frequently associated with Kennedy biographies to provide a complete portrait of a complex man whose contributions to history were essential and whose potential will remain forever unknowable."—Booklist (starred review)
"It is difficult to envision anyone getting Robert F. Kennedy more right than biographer [Larry] Tye does in this superb book. Tye beautifully captures Kennedy's contradictions, his emergence from under the hard-to-like father to whom he remained forever loyal, and his growth into a public figure killed by an assassin's bullet. . . . Tye equitably concedes that Kennedy's detractors have much reason to be tough on the man, and his clear depiction of Kennedy's many blemishes is just one of the book's many fine qualities. Another is its wonderful readability. In the end, Tye's subject stands forth as an admirable man."—Publishers Weekly (starred review)
"A comprehensive, thesis-driven account . . . richly researched . . . Relying on countless interviews, including the contributions of RFK's widow, Tye weaves a compelling story of Bobby's changes: his growth from the 'ruthless' image his political enemies attached to him to the committed humanitarian, the friend of African-Americans, the enemy of poverty, and the outspoken opponent of the Vietnam War."—Kirkus Reviews
"This is not just another Bobby Kennedy book. It is the definitive biography of one of America's most compelling political figures. Larry Tye has given us the complete Bobby, from the Bad (Early) Kennedy to the Good (Later) Kennedy, from Joe McCarthy's committee counsel to 'ruthless' political manager to gentle, softhearted presidential candidate. Tye's book rests on prodigious and original research, including rare, on-the-record interviews with Bobby's widow, Ethel, who confesses that seeing Bobby for the first time was like meeting George Clooney."—Roger Mudd, winner of the Peabody Award and former co-anchor of NBC Nightly News
"Robert Kennedy led one of the great unfinished lives in American history. With skill and verve, Larry Tye has written a fascinating account of a transformative figure who continues to summon us to heed our better angels even all these years distant."—Jon Meacham, Pulitzer Prize–winning author of Thomas Jefferson: The Art of Power
"Drawing on the personal papers and insights of the Kennedy family, this biography will appeal not only to those wanting a portrait of a dynamic idealist, but also to those seeking to understand the emotions of the times in which he lived."—Henry A. Kissinger
"Dreamy and calculating, joyful and sad, hard and soft, good and bad, Bobby Kennedy remains one of history's fascinating and elusive figures. In this fair, lively, and insightful biography, Larry Tye makes him real."—Evan Thomas, New York Times bestselling author of Robert Kennedy: His Life and Being Nixon: A Man Divided
"Larry Tye, with the eye of a good reporter and the diligence of an accomplished scholar, writes a fascinating, timely report on the other Kennedy—the one named Bobby, who started out supporting Joe McCarthy and died fighting in the anti–Vietnam War crusade. Bobby has always deserved a crackerjack bio. Tye has delivered it."—Marvin Kalb, senior adviser at the Pulitzer Center and author of Imperial Gamble: Putin, Ukraine, and the New Cold War
From the Hardcover edition.


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In the world of B2B, Marketing Automation isn't a "nice-to-have" – it's a "must-have." Simply put, without it your prospects are being lost before you even get started.
Of course, having a Marketing Automation system isn't enough; you need an expert team who can work with it and use it to its full potential.
We are experts in Marketo, Salesforce, Infusionsoft, Zoho, Pardot and Hubspot, to name a few systems, and even offer our own solution – Everest™ – for clients who prefer a turnkey, campaign-based approach. Everything within the lead acquisition and nurturing process, including funnel creation, list segmentation, rules implementation, form-building, landing pages and tracking, is within our expertise. Our insight can help your existing efforts work much better, or help your new system get started in the right direction.
We also are well-versed in a variety of email marketing systems such as Aweber, Constant Contact, Campaign Monitor, Emma, and dozens of other email marketing platforms, even integrating them into assets leveraging Everest, Marketo, Salesforce and Infusionsoft.
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text: Detection of C. trachomatis in the Serum of the Patients with Urogenital ChlamydiosisNaylia A. Zigangirova, Yulia P. Rumyantseva, +6 authors Ivan M PetyaevBioMed research international2013Extragenital chlamydial complications may be associated with systemic spread of infection, but haematogenous route for C. trachomatis dissemination has not been clearly demonstrated. Here we report that serum specimens obtained from patients with chlamydiosis contain elementary bodies of C. trachomatis shown by culture and immunogold electron microscopy. We… (More)


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Buffalo, NY (PressExposure) June 05, 2012 -- St. Christopher Parish, located in Tonawanda, New York, launched its new website http://www.saintchris.org with 360 Professional Services Group.
Founded in 1928, St. Christopher Parish is a vibrant, active parish of approximately 4,000 families. Their diverse membership is comprised of parishioners of all ages, from all walks of life, living in Tonawanda, North Tonawanda, Amherst, and various other towns within the Buffalo-Niagara region.
In need of a website that reflected their commitment to the missions of both the church and its school, the graphic designers at 360 PSG delivered a custom design that highlights St. Christopher's dedication to improving the lives of its parishioners and providing children with a quality religious education.
In addition to custom design, the site also provides visitors with easy-to-find information such as a complete calendar of events, worship schedules , and an archive of past newsletters and bulletins.
With the Fission Content Management System (CMS), St. Christopher's has the ability to create, edit, and update an unlimited number of content pages from any computer with internet access at any time.
St. Christopher's new website operates on the Fission Web System, which contains built-in search engine optimization tools that have the potential to increase search engine ranking and improve visibility online.
St. Christopher Parish's site is securely hosted on 360 PSG's servers at their business class datacenter in downtown Buffalo, NY.
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Headquartered in Buffalo, New York, 360 Professional Services Group is a full-service web development and design company dedicated to providing high-quality, affordable web solutions to small and mid-size organizations.
Experiencing over 5000% growth since 2005, our team has rapidly grown to consist of nearly two dozen top-notch programmers, graphic designers, web content and SEO professionals working together to develop effective web sites and web applications for our clients.
For more information about 360 PSG, please call 716.829.7373 or visit http://www.360psg.com.
To learn more about 360 PSG's powerful content management platform, the Fission Web System, please visit http://www.fissionwebsystem.com.


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People were murdered for religion last week in Beirut, Lebanon, and no one anywhere else in the world batted an eye. Seriously. If I hadn't just told you it happened, would you have known? I'm not a great guy for passing it along, so cool your jets. I didn't pay any attention either when it happened. Why? Because "it" has been happening "there" for so long. When cowardice murdered innocents in Paris, we all noticed.
Not sure when I became one of the 'reasonable people in the world.' And I have no idea how many of us there are, but it's damn sure not anywhere near enough. We have members of nearly every organized religion (and a few disorganized ones as well) scheming and dreaming to putting an end to everyone (else) who doesn't pray like they do. Don't have a particularly well-developed sense of the theologic but can't help but think that your God, however you see him-Hairy Thunderer or Cosmic Muffin-would be less than pleased with that approach.
"The darkness drops again but now I know
That twenty centuries of stony sleep
Were vexed to nightmare by a rocking cradle,
And what rough beast, its hour come round at last,
Slouches towards Bethlehem to be born?"
I'm getting old when I wonder if this is the brave new world Al Gore envisioned when he invented the Internet back when the last Ice Age was ending. We've engineered ourselves practically out of existence and, as it happens, no one and nothing else on the planet will miss us when the last of us has gone.
And some days, I worry that day may be coming sooner than we thought.
"I went walking in the wasted city,
Started thinking about entropy.
Smelled the wind from the ruined river,
Went home to watch TV.
And it's worse when I try to remember,
When I think about then and now .
I'd rather see it on the news at eleven,
Sit back, and watch it run straight down."
-bill kenny


text:
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text: Welcome to Alice Adler Photography. I am a photographer based in the high desert of Southern California. I work primarily with pets, landscapes, and abstract subjects. Through this site you can view galleries of my recent work, and contact me if you are interested in hiring me to do a photo session with your pet. My past experience as a veterinary assistant has prepared me to work with many kinds of animals in a relaxed environment that is comfortable and fun for your pet.


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Bonney Lake Collision 1
Review for Bonney Lake Collision 1
Mark M. on 07/02/2012
Mark said the business did an excellent job and finished early. He has 20 years of professional finishing experience himself and said that the quality of the paint finish is top notch.
Category: Collision
Service Date: 06/28/2012
Review Created: 07/02/2012
This review was collected via phone interview by Customer Research Inc.


text:
$175K Challenge Seeks New Antimicrobial Preservatives
Published by kkumar326 on
A new challenge competition on InnoCentive is seeking development of new types of preservatives for personal care and other household products.
Published by kkumar326 on
A new challenge competition on InnoCentive is seeking development of new types of preservatives for personal care and other household products.
Published by sedgecrooked on
In 2015 UC Santa Barbara mechanical engineer and materials scientist Jonathan Berger developed an idea that could change the way people think about high-performance structural materials. Two years later, his concept is paying research dividends.
Published by adjectivesscience on
Researchers have identified a metal that conducts electricity without conducting heat - an incredibly useful property that defies our current understanding of how conductors work.
Published by adjectivesscience on
By subjecting molecular hydrogen, a gas, to ungodly pressures higher than those found at the Earth's core, Harvard researchers have accomplished the impossible: they've turned the lightest element into a metal. This is now the rarest and possibly the most expensive material on the planet. This may soon change as metal hydrogen moves from the stuff of alchemy to a critical resource in mankind's quest of becoming an interstellar species.
Published by skithub on
Published by sedgecrooked on
Published by krnekdo on
A new material has been developed at University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa physics department. The new material is incredibly light and it has been created from carbon with nanoscale pores and extremely low density. This carbon nanofoam is among the lightest materials ever produced, it may even be in the running for the world's lightest human created material.
Published by kkumar326 on
Published by alankotok on
Stay Updated with Awesome Science Stuffs.


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Our milktarts, ystervarkies, skuimpies koeksisters and fudge can be shared with a friend or enjoyed as a treat. Add a salad with one of our home made pies or boboties for a lovely meal.
Our produce is imported from South Africa direct to our store to ensure the highest quality and freshness.
6928 - 104 Street Edmonton AB T6H 2L7 ca
(780) 988-5050
Sunday: Closed
Mon - Friday: 9am-5pm
Saturday: 10am-5pm
Our biltong, droewors and Chilli Bites are made fresh daily. Our products are fresh and Gluten Free.