Tourism39 Videos

Just imagine, the largest family reunion ever! A Union of English speaking nations with free trade deals, freedom of movement, foreign policy cooperation, and closer cultural ties with visa free travel encompassing 130 Million citizens. This is probably the most natural development ever and the fact that it has not happened yet, speaks volumes to political interference, corporate manipulation and EU protectionism. I personally have family in 3 of the five CANZUKI nations, and close friends in all five, as I am sure most English speakers do. Who knows, maybe USA will be interested too as that would then totally include the "Five Eyes" international intelligence network. Well, a quarter of a million people have already signed up to this wonderfully logical initiative. OK, disclosure time, we added Ireland to their four nations as Ireland already has had a freedom of movement agreement with UK since 1922, long before the EU started throwing its weight around. Besides having been

A study of the world’s most dangerous tourist countries for women traveling alone reveals the good, the bad, the ugly and then all three in one at the top of the list, or rather bottom: South Africa, which stands out head and shoulders above countries like Brazil, Mexico, Iran, Morocco, etc. as the most dangerous […]

In this video we will discuss the Irish for Switzerland, China, Holland, Scandinavia and Newfoundland and we'll look at how the Irish language describes these places. These are quite descriptive and in some cases very poetic explanations. Slow and clear pronunciation along with subtitles to help you.

In this video you will learn the Irish words for President, Controversial, Builder, Unpredictable and Powerful - all great words that you can use in terms of describing Donald Trump. Slow and clear pronunciation along with subtitles to help you. Buy Motherfoclóir by Darach Ó Séaghdha- https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1786691868/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1786691868&linkCode=as2&tag=danetyghe-21&linkId=efbac28645bdb07c639ae973e9fd7596 Buy Craic Baby by Darach Ó Séaghdha https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1788545257/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1788545257&linkCode=as2&tag=danetyghe-21&linkId=69bf5f91885c2fa0b015355864e692c7 Please note that this video does not show any political preferences for or against Donald Trump, it's simply an opportunity to learn new words and phrases that could be related to a very famous and significant public figure in the world today. Any derogatory or insulting comments will be removed. So calm down and keep it civil please.

In this Irish language video I will pronounce, translate and explain 7 proverbs in Irish, these words or wisdom can help you gain a greater understanding of Irish and assist you in conversation. For more great videos like this please subscribe to my channel.

Learn how to say big, bigger and biggest in Irish, slow and clear pronunciation along with sample phrases and sentences that you can use in conversation.

At the weekend, the vaults in St Michan's church in Dublin were broken into and an 800-year-old mummy destroyed.

In this video I will explain the Irish for different parts of the human body and give you some simple but useful phrases that you could use. If you would like to learn more Irish words and phrases then please subscribe to my channel.

Broadcaster, historian and Irish Republican Éamonn Mac Thomáis tours his favourite parts of historical Dublin in the 1979 TV series 'Dublin - A Personal View'.

Broadcaster, historian and Irish Republican Éamonn Mac Thomáis tours his favourite parts of historical Dublin in the 1979 TV series 'Dublin - A Personal View'.

A TG4 produced documentary on the conflict between the personalities of trade union leader Jim Larking and millionaire employer William Martin Murphy.

A group of Breton nationalists have denounced the number of holiday or second homes in Brittany, launching a campaign against “real estate speculation” in the region popular with out of town or foreign holidaymakers. The group, called Dispac’h (or “Revolt”) in Breton has denounced the “real estate speculation related to the development of second homes” on the […]

The film looks at inner city tenements, a proposed high rise scheme in Ballymun and the difficulties encountered by those seeking houses in Dublin. The report includes interviews with young families trying to get homes including a couple who have been forced to live in a caravan. One young mother describes the problem of trying to get a house in Ireland. The problem is so grave that emigration may be the only option. Reporter Cathal O’Shannon is in Ballymun where a new housing development is being built. He outlines the circumstances which might see an individual rent a local authority dwelling. Denis Larkin the chairman of Dublin Corporation Housing Committee explains the problems the Corporation has had in the past and what it is now trying to achieve. A married couple describe their efforts to get a home and the difficulties they face on a caravan site. Cathal O’Shannon’s report continues with figures for house building and numbers on the Dublin Corporation housing list. One man interviewed, who does not qualify under the statutory regulations, describes how he now finds himself back in his mother’s two-bedroom home with his wife and children. The report ends with Denis Larkin describing the hopes Dublin Corporation have for the construction of new homes and reductions on the housing list. He stresses the need for more land to build on and more resources at government level. This episode of ‘Newsbeat’ was broadcast on 19 May 1966.

A look at the critical state of public housing in Dublin in 1964. Reporter John O’Donoghue talks to people who are being moved from their city centre homes to new houses in the suburbs. The film opens with a row of dilapidated cottages in Dublin city centre. Reporter John O’Donoghue describes how people have been moving out of these cottages to new homes. There are various shots of run down Georgian houses in Dublin. John O’Donoghue talks with women who are being moved out of their city centre homes which have been condemned and with families who are being housed in an army barracks by the Dublin Health Authority. They describe the conditions they are living in and their chances of getting a home of their own. John O’Donoghue talks to one man who moved out of the barracks because of the conditions there and is now living in a tent to protest at the lack of housing in Dublin. A woman describes how she and her husband moved back from England but has not been able to get a house and now two of her children are sick in hospital. The final part of the film looks at newly built corporation houses in Finglas and talks to the residents who have moved there from the city centre. The families speak about their new lives and new homes.

In this video I will explain how to talk about your family in Irish, learn the Irish for Mother, Father, Brother and Sister as well as lots more words and convenient phrases. Slow and clear pronunciation along with subtitles to help you. Support me on PayPal- https://www.paypal.me/danetyghe