#Ireland Mullins

[frenchcurious]

Jill Ireland, l'épouse de Charles Bronson avec sa Bentley S3 Continental Flying Spur par H.J Mulliner Park Ward. - source Cars & Motorbikes Stars of the Golden era.

[mariocki]

New Scotland Yard: Hard Contract (1.5, LWT, 1972)

"I was just wondering what it was like to kill somebody."

"Well, that's a nice thought to start the day, innit?"

"In all my stint in the army, I never did. Not like -"

"Not like me."

"Yeah, well, you bagged a few terrorists in your time, didn't you? I was just wondering..."

"What it was like?"

"Yeah."

"Well, it... it was like... like nothing. You just sit on a roof and wait. For movement. The sun on a rifle. Just a flash, a glint. The first bullet gets you - or gets them, it's as simple as that."

"No involvement?"

"None."

[noeljpenaflor]

This Mandrake (2022) Review Has Keanu Reeves Making Candles In Your Bathroom While You’re Asleep! Nobody Needs That Many Candles Keanu!

[brian-in-finance]

Ed Sheeran and Caitriona Balfe lead the line-up for this week's Late Late Show

Ed Sheeran is joined by Caitriona Balfe and Philly McMahon as the star guests of this week's Late Late Show.

It's the final month with presenter Ryan Tubridy at the helm of the show. After 14 years in the hot seat, the Dubliner turns his attention to other projects.

On the release day of his latest album Subtract, UK superstar Ed Sheeran joins Ryan for an exclusive chat where the star opens up about the death of his late friend Jamal Edwards and his tough 2022 when wife Cherry was diagnosed with cancer.

Ed Sheeran will chat to Ryan about the highs and lows of 2022, where he lost his best pal Jamal Edwards, and his wife Cherry was diagnosed with cancer. Pic: JMEnternational/Getty Images

Ed will also discuss the Irish influences on his music career and life, and as well as an acoustic performance of his hit single Perfect, the singer also has a surprise for Ryan which leaves him speechless.

Outlander star and Monaghan native Caitriona Balfe will be in the studio to chat about the enduring success of the Prime Series which is now in its seventh season.

The 43-year-old will detail how she missed the infamous Oscars slap from 2021 when she attended the awards for her hit movie Belfast.

The stars of the new RTÉ One show Gaelic in the Joy will also pop in for a chat about the upcoming TV show which airs on May 17 on RTÉ One.

Outlander star and Monaghan native Caitriona Balfe will be in the studio to chat about the enduring success of the Prime Series which is now in its seventh season. Pic: Stuart Wallace/REX/Shutterstock

Dublin GAA star Philly McMahon, comic Rory O'Connor (Rory Stories) and Mountjoy Prison governor Edward Mullins will discuss how they took a group of prisoners participating in a rehabilitation programme and prepared them for a once-in-a-lifetime chance to play at Croke Park.

Five models will showcase the amazing designs of some of the youngsters who are competing in Junk Kouture, the largest sustainable fashion competition in the world.

The winning designs selected by a panel of judges will compete against 50 other teams from Abu Dhabi, London, Paris, Milan and New York to become the second-ever World Designer of the Year.

It's the final month with presenter Ryan Tubridy at the helm of the show. After 14 years in the hot seat the Dubliner turns his attention to other projects. Pic: Gareth Chaney/Collins Photos

Celebrations are in store also, as Ryan chats to former players in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Ireland Women's National Team.

The women will discuss the dedication and determination it took for them to become the first women to represent the country at senior level.

Music and entertainment will be provided by singer Rachel Mae Hannon who sings her new song The Boys for her debut on the show.

The Late Late Show airs at 9.35pm on RTÉ One and RTÉ Player.

Extra

Brian’s Note: episode airs Friday, 5 May 2023, 9:35 p.m. GMT+1

Remember when she appeared on The Late Late Show two sleeps before the 2023 IFTA Awards?

[hillside-dangler]

Born To Kill COMPLETE SERIES 2005-2016

“Going back to the age-old Nature vs Nurture debate, a good way to think about it is that genetics provide an individual with a spectrum and the individual’s environment, developmental and otherwise, determines where you lie on it. A predisposition may lie dormant for eternity, but feed it a stressful environment and increased risk factors such as malnourishment and trauma, and it will manifest. Clinical facts must be tempered with ethical concerns when applying science to society.” Source

)c(

Season 1

S01E01 Fred West

S01E02 Harold Shipman

S01E03 Jeffrey Dahmer

S01E04 Myra Hindley

S01E05 The Washington Snipers

S01E06 Ivan Milat

)c(

Season 2

S02E01 Ted Bundy

S02E02 Charles Starkweather

S02E03 John Wayne Gacy

S02E04 Aileen Wuornos

S02E05 Richard Chase

S02E06 Albert DeSalvo

)c(

Season 3

S03E01 Gary Ridgway

S03E02 Edmund Kemper

S03E03 Richard Ramirez

S03E04 Donald Gaskins

S03E05 David Berkowitz

S03E06 Dennis Nilsen

)c(

Season 4

S04E01 Charles Manson

S04E02 Dennis Rader

S04E03 Beverly Allitt

S04E04 Hillside Stranglers (Kenneth Bianchi and Angelo Buono)

S04E05 Colin Ireland

S04E06 Herbert Mullin

)c(

Season 5

S05E01 Peter Sutcliffe

S05E02 Donald Nielson

S05E03 Patrick Mackay

S05E04 John Linley Frazier

S05E05 Cary Stayner

S05E06 The Briley Brothers

S05E07 Hadden Clark

S05E08 Paul Bernardo and Karla Homolka

S05E09 Thor Christiansen

S05E10 Dale Hausner and Samuel Dieteman

S05E11 Wesley Shermantine and Loren Herzog

S05E12 Douglas Clark and Carol Bundy

)c(

Season 6

SE06E01 Robert Napper

SE06E02 John Duffy and David Mulcahy

SE06E03 Gerald and Charlene Gallego

SE06E04 Levi Bellfield

SE06E05 Tony Costa

SE06E06 Richard Cottingham

SE06E07 Cleophus Prince Jr.

SE06E08 Sean Gillis

SE06E09 Timothy Wilson Spencer

SE06E10 David Alan Gore and Fred Waterfield

SE06E11 David Carpenter

SE06E12 Bobby Joe Long

)c(

Season 7

SE07E01 Peter Moore

SE07E02 Trevor Hardy

SE07E03 William Suff

SE07E04 Charles Albright

SE07E05 Allan Legere

SE07E06 Robert Reldan

)c(

Born to Kill/Class of Evil 2017

Season 1

SE01E01 Peter Tobin

SE01E02 Altemio Sanchez

SE01E03 Alton Coleman and Debra Brown

SE01E04 Stephen Griffiths

SE01E05 Graham Young

SE01E06 Joanna Dennehy

)c(

Killing Spree 2014

Season 1

SE01E01 Suffolk Strangler

SE01E02 Terror in Paradise

SE01E03 Northumbria Rampage

SE01E04 The Miami Murders

SE01E05 Horror at the Mall

SE01E06 Columbine Massacre

)c(

Season 2

SE01E01 The Hungerford Massacre

SE01E02 Soho Nail Bomber

SE01E03 New York Knifings

SE01E04 Revenge Cop Killer

SE01E05 The Family Slayer

SE01E06 Woman On The Rampage

)c(

Criminal psychologists: Louis B Schlesinger, Helen Morrison, Katherine Ramsland, David Wilson and Robert Ressler.

Narrator: Christoper Slade

TwoFour productions

[invincible-selfxmade-punk]

Yay! I haven't done one of these in a long time

Rules Tag 10 people you want to get to know better

Tagged by @blakenstein

Relationship status: married

Favorite color: black, blue, green

Song stuck in my head: All In My Head---Shawn Mullins

Last song I listened to: see above

Three favorite foods: cheese enchiladas, a good burger,

Last thing I googled: Hapara (a program that helps me monitor what my students are doing online.) for some reason it's easier to google than to find in my bookmarks

Dream trip: Japan, England, Ireland, Russia

I tag @astoriachef @swartzblog @mortifiedandawesome

[goalhofer]

2024 olympians representing non-birth nation by country part 4

Guinea: Safiatou Acquaviva, athletics (France); Aliou Baldé, soccer (Senegal); Marie Branser, judo (Germany); Rayane Doucouré, soccer (France); Mariana Esteves, judo (Portugal); Haladj Keita, soccer (France); Soumaïla Sylla, Soccer (France) & Abdoulaye Touré, soccer (France) Guyana: Aliyah Abrams, athletics (U.S.A.) & Chelsea Edghill, table tennis (U.S.A.) Haiti: Lynnzee Brown, gymnastics (U.S.A.); Emelia Chatfield, athletics (U.S.A.); Mayah Chouloute, swimming (U.S.A.); Alexandre Grand'Pierre, swimming (U.S.A.) & Philippe Metallus, judo (Canada) Honduras: Julimar Ávila, swimming (U.S.A.) & Melique García, athletics (U.S.A.) Hong Kong: Ian Ho, swimming (U.S.A.) & Chengzhu Zhu, table tennis (China) Hungary: Pylyp Akilov, boxing (Ukraine); Anna Albek, handball (Serbia); Zoran Ilić, handball (Serbia); Tóth Krisztián, judo (Germany); Geraldine Mahieu, water polo (France); Bányai Márk, water polo (Romania); Gulyás Michelle, pentathlon (U.K.); Ismail Musukaev, wrestling (Russia); Rebecca Parkes, water polo (New Zealand); Pedro Rodríguez, handball (Spain); Nataša Rybanská, water polo (Slovakia); Omar Salim, taekwondo (U.S.A.); Szabó Szebasztián, swimming (Germany); Nadine Szöllősi-Schatzl, handball (Germany) & Márton Viviana, taekwondo (Spain) India: Tanisha Crasto, badminton (U.A.E.) Indonesia: Waida Rio, surfing (Japan) Iraq: Hussein Ali, soccer (Sweden); Josef Al-Imam, soccer (Sweden); Kumel Al-Rekabe, soccer (Switzerland) & Youssef Amyn, soccer (Germany) Ireland: Victoria Catterson, swimming (U.K.); Madison Corcoran, canoeing (U.S.A.); Michaela Corcoran, canoeing (U.S.A.); Ross Corrigan, rowing (U.K.); Daniel Coyle, equestrian (U.K.); Erin Creighton, cycling (U.K.); Tim Cross, field hockey (Australia); Grace Davison, swimming (U.K.); Philip Doyle, rowing (U.K.); Jeremy Duncan, field hockey (Australia); Thomas Fannon, swimming (U.K.); Eric Favors, athletics (U.S.A.); Conor Ferguson, swimming (U.K.); Jude Gallagher, boxing (U.K.); Ben Healy, cycling (U.K.); Danielle Hill, swimming (U.K.); Liam Jegou, canoeing (France); Stephanie Kallan, golf (U.K.); Erin King, rugby (Australia); Natalie Long, rowing (South Africa); Abigail Lyle, equestrian (U.K.); Rhys McClenaghan, gymnastics (U.K.); Max McCusker, swimming (U.K.); Ciara McGing, diving (U.K.); Rory McIlroy, golf (U.K.); John McKee, field hockey (U.K.); Peter McKibbin, field hockey (U.K.); Harry McNulty, rugby (Bahrain); Bryan Mollen, rugby (Kenya); Ryan Mullen, cycling (U.K.); Chay Mullins, rugby (U.K.); Kelly Murphy, cycling (U.K.); Sean Murray, field hockey (U.S.A.); Matthew Nelson, field hockey (U.K.); Nguyen Nhat, badminton (Vietnam); Kate O'Connor, athletics (U.K.); Ashleigh Orchard; rugby (U.K.); Nick Page, field hockey (U.K.); Jake Passmore, diving (U.K.); Michael Robson, field hockey (U.K.); Shane Ryan, swimming (U.S.A.); Alice Sharpe, cycling (Germany); Nathan Timoney, rowing (U.K.); Aidan Walsh, boxing (U.K.); Michaela Walsh, boxing (U.K.) & Daniel Wiffen, swimming (U.K.) Israel: Girmaw Amare, athletics (Ethiopia); Ethane Azoulay, soccer (France); Daniel Bluman, equestrian (Colombia); Ashlee Bond, equestrian (U.S.A.); Lonah Chemtai-Salpeter, athletics (Kenya); Artem Dolgopyat, gymnastics (Ukraine); Daria Golovaty, swimming (Ukraine); Robin Muhr, equestrian (Monaco); Andrea Murez, swimming (U.S.A.); Peter Paltchik, judo (Uraine); Lihie Raz, gymnastics (U.S.A.); Sergey Richter, shooting (Ukraine); Isabella Russekoff, equestrian (U.S.A.); Ayla Spitz, swimming (U.S.A.); Maru Terefi, athletics (Ethiopia); Mikhail Yakovlev, cycling (Russia) & Misha Zilberman, badminton (Russia)

[novumtimes]

More quarter-final misery as Ireland suffer Olympic heartbreak after Fiji score controversial winner

And while they gave themselves a shot, so it proved beyond Ireland tonight. Fiji came from behind to beat Ireland 19-15 in tonight’s quarter-final at the Stade de France. Fiji – who remain unbeaten through three Olympic Games – will roll on in their bid to win gold at a third successive Olympics in Saturday’s medal matches. Ireland’s dream of a medal comes to an end. Like the 14-12 pool defeat to New Zealand earlier in the day, Ireland had given themselves a chance of pulling off an upset. Two tries from Chay Mullins and another from Zac Ward had the Irish fans in the Stade de France dreaming of a possible semi-final place as they led 15-7 in the second half. But unlike the trend of upsets on a night when South Africa beat favourites New Zealand and the hosts France overcame the more fancied Argentina, a giant-killing proved elusive to Ireland in the end. The defending champions lived up to their Flying Fijians reputation when Iosefo Baleiwairiki scorched through to score their opening try after just 30 seconds. However, Ireland delivered the perfect response minutes later. Mullins scored the opening try for Ireland and he added a second just before half-time to put them 10-7 in front. Could they go on to close the deal this time? It looked like it when Ward stretched in at the corner to score Ireland’s third try. But Fiji fought back; they were never going to give up their crown easily. Joji Nasova scored Fiji’s second to close Ireland’s advantage to 15-12. It was all set up for a grandstand finish. And then came a controversial winner as Waisea Nacuqu gathered a bouncing ball from the restart to score – although it looked like Fiji knocked the ball on in the lead up. It was the Olympic champions who closed it out from there. “We definitely had the winning of that game but it wasn’t them beating us, it was us just giving a loose ball away here or there and just allowing them to attack and score with their opportunities really quickly,” captain Harry McNulty said following the Fiji defeat. “If you’re going to lose a game it’s because a team has out-worked you or forced you through a tonne of phases, that you’re out on your feet, not something that takes place without a ruck taking place. “Those can be annoying but that’s the way that they play and we have to make sure we can stop it. “Disappointing in that way, but we can take a lot of confidence from the fact that we’re pushing Fiji and New Zealand to within a score, the two best teams to ever play Rugby Sevens, and there’s so much more that this team can give. “I just told the players I don’t think there’s any better team that I’ve played with than this group of guys, we have the capabilities of playing the best in the world.” Ireland will have regrets, like they would have had from their defeat to New Zealand earlier in the day. Ireland played like they had New Zealand’s number and produced their best rugby of the Olympics. Tries from the impressive Ward and Jordan Conroy set Ireland up for a 12-0 half-time lead but Ireland failed to score again in the second half with mistakes letting New Zealand get a foothold. A five-pointer from Leroy Carter and late try from Ngarohi McGarvey-Black as well as the conversion from Andrew Knewstubb nipped a two-point win. And maybe that was really where paradise was lost for this Irish team at these Olympics. So no medal matches for Ireland on Saturday, instead they will fight it out for the more minor placings. They will finish higher than their 10th place at Tokyo three years ago but the regrets of what could have been in their fight against Fiji and their battle with New Zealand will linger. Ireland: H McNulty, M Roche, Z Ward, J Conroy, T Kennedy, G Mullin, Niall Comerford. Replacements: J Kelly, A Smith, C Mullins, H Keenan, H Lennox. Fiji: J Talacolo, I Baleiwairiki, J Tuwai, I Teba, K Rasaku, S Ravutaumada, R Josaia, Replacements: J Nasova, J Matana, T Veilawa, W Nacuqu, F Sauturaga Referee: N Hogan (NZL) Source link via The Novum Times

[silvestromedia]

SAINTS OF THE DAY FOR June 17

Bl. Emmanuel d'Abreu, Roman Catholic Jesuit Priest and Chinese Martyr. He was arrested in Tonkin and was martyred the following year with three companions. Feastday: June 17

STS. BLAISE AND DIOGEN, MARTYRS ON THE VIA SALARIA ANTICA

St. Herve, 575 A.D. Welsh bard who was is a popular patron in Brittany, France. Herve, sometimes called Harvey or Hervues, was the son of the bard Hyvarnion, and was born blind. Raised by his uncles because his mother was a hermitess, he was taken to Brittany. There he built an abbey at Lanhourneau, and he was venerated as a miracle worker and bard. He is invoked against eye trouble, and he is depicted with a wolf. Tales and legends associated Herve with a wolf.

St. Adulf, 680 A.D. Bishop and missionary, venerated with his brother, Butulf. They were nobles of Saxon or Irish lineage who became monks. Both went as missionaries to Germany. There Adulf was made the bishop of Utrecht. Butulf returned to England and founded a religious house in 654, becoming widely respected for his holiness.

St. Briavel. The patron of a parish in Dean Forest, Gloucestershire, England.

St. Nectan. Hermit and martyr also called Nighton or Nectaran. Possibly a native of Wales or Ireland, he is best known through legends. He lived as a hermit in Devonshire, England, founding churches there and in Cornwall, England. The patron saint of Hartland, Devonshire, he was much venerated during the Middle Ages and his shrine was a popular place for pilgrims until its destruction during the Reformation in the sixteenth century. He was reported beheaded by robbers, and in some traditions was a relative of the chieftain Brychan.

St. Moling, 697 A.D. Bishop of Ferns, the successor of St. Aidan. Born in Wexford, Ireland, he is also listed as Dairchilla, Molignus, Moling, or Myllin. Moling was a monk at Glendalough and then founded an abbey at Achad Cainigh, which became Teghmollin, or Tech Molin, St. Mullins. He was buried there.

[dailyrugbytoday]

Singapore 7s: Fiji defeated Ireland 26-19 in the last pool match.

New Post has been published on https://thedailyrugby.com/singapore-7s-fiji-defeated-ireland/

The Daily Rugby

https://thedailyrugby.com/singapore-7s-fiji-defeated-ireland/

Singapore 7s: Fiji defeated Ireland 26-19 in the last pool match.

The Fiji Airways National Men’s 7s team defeated Ireland 26-19 in their final pool match at the HSBC Singapore 7s this afternoon. Terio Tamani scored two tries, while Joji Nasova and Ponipate Loganimasi each scored one.

Ireland was brutal in both defense and offense, derailing Fiji’s game plan. Gavin Mullin, Terry Kennedy, and Jordan Conroy all scored tries for Ireland.

Fiji’s win did not qualify them for the cup quarterfinals because they finished last in their pool with four points.

Fiji lost 33-14 to the United States in their first pool match, and 19-14 to Great Britain in the second. The cup quarter-finals will start today at 11 p.m., while the semi-finals will start tomorrow at 5.48 p.m.

9th Places Semi Final Singapore 7s 2024

Fiji vs Canada at 4;04 pm

Live updates

FJ VS IRE

KICK OFF: Ireland

2nd min: Try to Fiji – TERIO TAMANI

4th min: Try to Ireland – GAVIN MULLIN

5th min: Try to Fiji – JOJI NASOVA

7th min: Try to Ireland – TERRY KENNEDY

9th min: Try to Ireland – JORDAN CONROY

11th min: Try to Fiji – TERIO TAMANI

13th min: Try to Fiji – PONEPATI LOGANIMASI

[laocommunity]

The Incredible Journey of Oisin Mullin: From Ireland to Geelong - A Record-Breaking Start!

The Incredible Journey of Oisin Mullin: From Ireland to Geelong - A Record-Breaking Start! The Incredible Journey of Oisin Mullin: From Ireland to Geelong - A Record-Breaking Start! What You Need to Know About Oisin Mullin Oisin Mullin is an Irish professional Gaelic football player who currently plays for Geelong in the Australian Football League (AFL). This young athlete was born and raised in the small village of Kilmaine, in Mayo, Ireland, and was able to secure a spot on Geelong's list in October 2020. The Journey from Ireland to Geelong Mullin's journey to Geelong was a remarkable one. Initially, he was playing Gaelic football in Ireland and was called up to the Mayo senior team in 2020. However, things changed a few months later, and Mullin decided to take on a new challenge by moving to Australia to pursue a career in the AFL. After showcasing his talent in a series of physical tests and interviews, Geelong decided to sign him, and Mullin became the first-ever Mayo player to join an AFL club. A Record-Breaking Start Mullin's start with Geelong was nothing short of impressive. In his very first game with the club, he managed to break the record for the most running bounces by a first-year player in the AFL. Mullin finished the game with six bounces, which surpassed the previous record of five. The 22-year-old's performance earned him the praises of his coach and teammates, who were impressed by his determination and skills. The Importance of Mullin to Geelong Mullin's signing has brought a lot of excitement to Geelong, especially among Irish supporters. He has shown great potential and is seen as a key player for the club's future success. His speed, agility, and athleticism make him a valuable asset to the team, and his contribution has already been felt in the first few games he has played. The Future of Mullin in Geelong There is no doubt that Mullin has a bright future ahead of him in Geelong. He has already made a name for himself in his short time with the club, and his potential is yet to be fully tapped. The club's coach, Chris Scott, has stated that they have high hopes for Mullin and believe that he will continue to improve and develop into a great player. Summary In summary, Oisin Mullin's journey from Ireland to Geelong has been one worth following. He has already made a record-breaking start with the club and is seen as a key player for Geelong's future success. The Irish athlete's inspiring story has brought a lot of excitement to Geelong and has shown that talent can come from anywhere in the world. #OisinMullin #GeelongAFL #MayoGAA #IrishTalent #RecordBreakingStart #SPORT Read the full article

[brian-in-finance]

Jude Hill in Mandrake. Picture credit: Mary Woods

Young Belfast star Jude Hill is back in new horror movie, Mandrake

Jude Hill, who recently won acclaim for playing Buddy in Kenneth Branagh's film Belfast, is set to make his return to the screen in new horror movie, Mandrake, which was shot in Northern Ireland.

Mandrake is the debut feature by Lisburn director Lynne Davison and will air on streaming channel Shudder, which specialises in horror, thrillers and supernatural, on 10 November.

Mandrake also stars Deidre Mullins (The Dark Mile and Man Down), Derbhle Crotty (Notes on a Scandal), and Paul Kennedy (House of The Dragon) and the cast say that 12-year-old Jude, who is from the village of Gilford in Co Down, regaled the filmmaking team with stories from his time on Belfast.

Derbhle Crotty in Mandrake

The new film was well received at the Glasgow Film Festival earlier this year and follows probation officer Cathy Madden, who is given the task of rehabilitating notorious killer 'Bloody' Mary Laidlaw back into society after twenty years in jail.

Cathy has always believed that every client deserves a shot at redemption, but her beliefs are firmly tested when two children disappear near Mary's farm.

Mandrake will be available to view on Shudder on November 10

Jude won the Critics' Choice Award for Best Young Performer for this role in Belfast, after landing the part out of 300 young actors who auditioned.

He also played the titular role in the World War II-set short film Rian, which premiered at the 2021 CineMagic, and is signed with United Talent Agency in the US.

Earlier this year, Jude made his television debut in Magpie Murders, a BritBox and PBS Masterpiece adaptation of the 2016 mystery novel of the same by Anthony Horowitz.

RTÉ

Remember… (about Jude Hill) he’s such a wonderful actor. He’s a wonderful little boy, but he’s an amazing actor. He takes everything you say so to heart, and he gives you everything that he possibly can. We bonded quite heavily on Greek myths and legends so any time I see him we always stop and talk about Poseidon for a bit. — Lynne Davison, Mandrake’s director in The Wee Review

[werollin]

Tattersalls Ireland Novice Hurdle: Facile Vega disappoints as Il Etait Temps causes another shock | Racing News

#Tattersalls #Ireland #Novice #Hurdle #Facile #Vega #disappoints #Etait #Temps #shock #Racing #News Il Etait Temps was a shock winner as Facile Vega finished last of all in the Tattersalls Ireland Novice Hurdle at Leopardstown. Both horses are trained by Willie Mullins, but it was Facile Vega who was widely expected to triumph as the 4-9 favourite. He faded quickly out of it after turning for…

[goalhofer]

2024 olympians representing non country of residence part 4

Greece: Nick Calathes, basketball (Winter Park, Florida); Dauren Kurugliev, wrestling (Derbent, Russia); Maria Sakkari, tennis (Barcelona, Spain); Stamatia Scarvelis, athletics (Santa Barbara, California); Theodoros Tselidis, judo (Vladikavkaz, Russia); Stefanos Tsitsipas, tennis (Monte Carlo, Monaco) & Thomas Walkup, basketball (Deer Park, Texas) Grenada: Tilly Collymore, swimming (Norfolk, Virginia); Zackary Gresham, swimming (Miami, Florida) & Halle Hazzard, athletics (Huntington, New York) Guam: Nicola Lagatao, weightlifting (Manila, The Philippines) Guatemala: Luis Grijalva, athletics (Fairfield, California) Guinea: Safiatou Acquaviva, athletics (Aix-En-Provence, France); Aliou Baldé, soccer (Ziguinchor, Senegal); Marie Branser, judo (Leipzig, Germany); Rayane Doucouré, soccer (Paris, France); Mariana Esteves, judo (Lisbon, Portugal); Haladj Keita, soccer (Angers, France) & Abdoulaye Touré, soccer (Nantes, France) Guyana: Aliyah Abrams, athletics (Grayson, Georgia) & Chelsea Edghill, table tennis (Aveiro, Portugal) Haiti: Christopher Borzor, athletics (Hempstead, New York); Lynnzee Brown, gymnastics (State College, Pennsylvania); Emelia Chatfield, athletics (Miami, Florida); Mayah Chouloute, swimming (Boca Raton, Florida); Alexandre Grand'Pierre, swimming (Atlanta, Georgia) & Philippe Metellus, judo (Montreal, Quebec) Honduras: Julimar Ávila, swimming (Boston, Massachusetts) & Melique García, athletics (Watervliet, New York) Hong Kong: Ian Ho, swimming (Blacksburg, Virginia) & Chengzhu Zhu, table tennis (Houyangzhou, China) Hungary: Geraldine Mahieu, water polo (Villeneuve-d'Ascq, France); Bányai Márk, water polo (Oradea, Romania); Rebecca Parkes, water polo (Hamilton, New Zealand); Pedro Rodríguez, handball (Vigo, Spain); Omar Salim, taekwondo (Carson, California) & Márton Viviana, taekwondo (Madrid, Spain) Iraq: Hussein Ali, soccer (Malmö, Sweden); Josef Al-Imam, soccer (Malmö, Sweden); Kumel Al-Rekabe, soccer (Aarau, Switzerland) & Youssef Amyn, soccer (Essen, Germany) Ireland: Sophie Bideau-O'Sullivan, athletics (Melbourne, Australia); Victoria Catterson, swimming (Belfast, U.K.); Madison Corcoran, canoeing (Montgomery County, Maryland); Michaela Corcoran, canoeing (Montgomery County, Maryland); Ross Corrigan, rowing (Enniskillen, U.K.); Daniel Coyle, equestrian (Ardmore, U.K.) Erin Creighton, cycling (Belfast, U.K.); Tim Cross, field hockey (Melbourne, Australia); Grace Davison, swimming (Bangor, U.K.); Philip Doyle, rowing (Banbridge, U.K.); Thomas Fannon, swimming (Torquay, U.K.); Eric Favors, athletics (Haverstraw, New York); Conor Ferguson, swimming (Belfast, U.K.); Jude Gallagher, boxing (Newton Stewart, U.K.); Ben Healy, cycling (Kingswinford, U.K.); Danielle Hill, swimming (Newtonabbey, U.K.); Liam Jegou, canoeing (Huningue, France); Stephanie Kallan, golf (Phoenix, Arizona); Abigail Lyle, equestrian (Bangor, U.K.); Imogen Magner, rowing (Ely, U.K.); Max McCusker, swimming (Harlow, U.K.); Ciara McGing, diving (London, U.K.); Rory McIlroy, golf (Jupiter, Florida); John McKee, field hockey (Banbridge, U.K.); Peter McKibbin, field hockey (Belfast, U.K.); Ryan Mullen, cycling (Colwyn Bay, U.K.); Chay Mullin, rugby (Bristol, U.K.); Kelly Murphy, cycling (London, U.K.); Sean Murray, field hockey (Lisburn, U.K.); Matthew Nelson, field hockey (Belfast, U.K.); Christopher O'Donnell, athletics (Loughborough, U.K.); Ashleigh Orchard, rugby (Belfast, U.K.); Nick Page, field hockey (London, U.K.); Jake Passmore, diving (Leeds, U.K.); Michael Robson, field hockey (Belfast, U.K.); Shane Ryan, swimming (Haverford Township, Pennsylvania); Alice Sharpe, cycling (Cambridge, U.K.); Nathan Timoney, rowing (Enniskillen, U.K.); Aidan Walsh, boxing (Belfast, U.K.); Michaela Walsh, boxing (Belfast, U.K.) & Daniel Wiffen, swimming (Magheralin, U.K.)

[silvestromedia]

SAINTS OF THE DAY FOR June 17

Bl. Emmanuel d'Abreu, Roman Catholic Jesuit Priest and Chinese Martyr. He was arrested in Tonkin and was martyred the following year with three companions. Feastday: June 17

STS. BLAISE AND DIOGEN, MARTYRS ON THE VIA SALARIA ANTICA

St. Herve, 575 A.D. Welsh bard who was is a popular patron in Brittany, France. Herve, sometimes called Harvey or Hervues, was the son of the bard Hyvarnion, and was born blind. Raised by his uncles because his mother was a hermitess, he was taken to Brittany. There he built an abbey at Lanhourneau, and he was venerated as a miracle worker and bard. He is invoked against eye trouble, and he is depicted with a wolf. Tales and legends associated Herve with a wolf.

St. Adulf, 680 A.D. Bishop and missionary, venerated with his brother, Butulf. They were nobles of Saxon or Irish lineage who became monks. Both went as missionaries to Germany. There Adulf was made the bishop of Utrecht. Butulf returned to England and founded a religious house in 654, becoming widely respected for his holiness.

St. Briavel. The patron of a parish in Dean Forest, Gloucestershire, England.

St. Nectan. Hermit and martyr also called Nighton or Nectaran. Possibly a native of Wales or Ireland, he is best known through legends. He lived as a hermit in Devonshire, England, founding churches there and in Cornwall, England. The patron saint of Hartland, Devonshire, he was much venerated during the Middle Ages and his shrine was a popular place for pilgrims until its destruction during the Reformation in the sixteenth century. He was reported beheaded by robbers, and in some traditions was a relative of the chieftain Brychan.

St. Moling, 697 A.D. Bishop of Ferns, the successor of St. Aidan. Born in Wexford, Ireland, he is also listed as Dairchilla, Molignus, Moling, or Myllin. Moling was a monk at Glendalough and then founded an abbey at Achad Cainigh, which became Teghmollin, or Tech Molin, St. Mullins. He was buried there.