Categories

Archives

Tagcloud

Achill Island, actor, advertising, air travel, Amish, ancestry, approved retirement funds, architecture, art history, asset classes, assets, Axel Munthe, BBQs, beat groups, Berna Cox, biography, Brideshead Revisited, broadband, Camino de Santiago, camping, Champagne, Che Guevara, Chester Beatty Library, chicken soup, child abuse, childhood, children, China, Christmas, clothes, commuting, corporate bonds, cosmetic surgery, credit crunch, digestive health, diy, Dr Charles Lever, Dr James Barry, Dublin, Dublin International Film Festival, Eastern Europe, eating disorders, eBay, economy, Edith Piaf, equities, Etruscan, Evelyn Waugh, evolutionary biology, exams, Exchange Traded Fund (ETF), exhibitions, family meals, festival, film, food, football, French paradox, fundraising, gardening, Glasgow, Grace Kelly, Handel, heart health, Hebrides, hedge funds, history, horse-racing, hospital, house prices, housing market, human rights, Hungary, impressionism, inflation, investments, Irish, Irish Hospice Foundation, Italy, James Joyce, job satisfaction, journalism, Lawrence of Arabia, Leonardo da Vinci, Library, Lincoln Inn, markets, marriage, media, medical history, memory, mental health, Monet, mourning, multiple sclerosis (MS), music, music therapy, Neil Young, newspapers, Newspapers, Northern Ireland, Oliver Goldsmith, Oliver St John Gogarty, oral cancer, Oxford, Paolo Uccello, Paris, Parkinson's disease, pension, pets, philosophy, photography, poetry, property, property rental, pubs, punk, Radcliffe Infirmary, Raphael, restaurants, review, rock, Ryanair, sauvignon blanc, school, science, Scotland, sculpture, Shakespeare, shares, Shelbourne Hotel, sherry, showbands, Siena, Sir John Lavery, Slow Food Movement, Sparta, strike, sub-prime, superstition, Syria, tax, tax breaks, Television, TexMex, theatre, thought, time, tourism, trade unions, traffic, Trinity College, Tudors, Tuscany, Ulysses S Grant, Venice, Walter Osbourne, WB Yeats, weather, wine tasting, words, work, work-life balance, World Fleadh, World War One, writing, youth

Lifestyle: March 2008

Reckitt Benckiser and Suez now offer good value

31 March 2008 | Finance

Despite the current uncertainty in world stock markets, Conor White says that two companies - Reckitt Benckiser and Suez - offer good value which should deliver returns better than the prospective market average Reckitt Benckiser Reckitt Benckiser is a global... Read more

Art intervention in Big Apple

26 March 2008 | Art

The ‘Open Window’ group from St James’s Hospital was invited this month to present its project, ‘Art Intervention in the Stem Cell Transplant Unit’ at the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) in New York. When the Stem Cell Transplant... Read more

Operator, we have a problem!

Berna Cox | 26 March 2008 | Culture and society

Berna Cox bemoans the sophistification of modern mobile phones that offer every possible service — but are impossible to use. She longs for the days of the early phones, when the only technical ability needed was the skill to bend... Read more

Paris: a showcase of masterpieces

Dr John Wallace | 20 March 2008 | Art

Dr John Wallace enjoys some of the delights on offer at a small Parisian art gallery - a 'must-see' in the City of Lights. The Orangerie is a small yet very important gallery in central Paris that houses the famous... Read more

Time to savour Sauvignon Blanc

Giovanni Morelli | 19 March 2008 | Wine

Giovanni Morelli takes a look at trials measuring the health benefits of wine and recommends some good-value Sauvignon Blancs to whet your whistle Those of us who were taught history before revisionism will remember the ‘Flight of the Earls’, when... Read more

Vain hope of a 'scoop'

Berna Cox | 17 March 2008 | Culture and society

Berna Cox wonders if she really has what it takes to be a hard-nosed professional journalist... or if she's just too vain to scoop the really big news stories of the day I think I might be a rotten journalist.... Read more

Great libraries of the world

Dr John Wallace | 06 March 2008 | Art

Dr John Wallace looks at a lavish book of photographs detailing the interiors of some of the greatest libraries in the world, which includes a few wonderful examples from Ireland Of necessity, we have all spent some time in libraries,... Read more

Turn on and tune out to attention-deficit TV

Dr Pat Harrold | 05 March 2008 | Culture and society

Does everything have to be 'dumbed down' for today's younger audiences or are we not crediting them with enough intelligence, wonders Nenagh GP Dr Pat Harrold Recently, I watched a documentary about Jack Doyle, the talented boxer, singer and boozer.... Read more