Irish workshop, July 2010
Ceardlann, 17ú lá Mí na Iúil, 2010
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Fadas: áéíóúÁÉÍÓÚ
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Some details from Gaeltacht Minnesota‘s
Weekend in Winona — Saturday morning and early afternoon
Irish workshop, July 2010
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Fadas: áéíóúÁÉÍÓÚ
–>
Some details from Gaeltacht Minnesota‘s
Weekend in Winona — Saturday morning and early afternoon
Lohan and Polanski: Where is justice in this?
Posed by my old friend, and classmate from both High School and College, Sister Edith Bogue.
Irish workshop, July 2010
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Fadas: áéíóúÁÉÍÓÚ
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Some details from Gaeltacht Minnesota‘s
Weekend in Winona — Friday night

From Allan Faustino via BoingBoing.
A scientific diagram of the ancient Hebrew cosmos, with a larger picture here, and a cautionary note:
The Bible is not a book of science. It was written in a pre-scientific era and its main purpose was to communicate moral and spiritual lessons. The Children of Israel had no advantage over their neighbors when it came to matters of science. In fact, this erroneous concept of the cosmos was quite common for that era. The Hebrews were inspired by nothing more than their political and religious motivations.
IIRC, this view came from Babylonia, and hence ultimately from the Sumerians.
Via the Episcopal Cafe.
Now I need to listen to Bill Cosby’s routine about Noah and the Ark again ;-)>
I spent last weekend at Gaeltacht Minnesota‘s summer workshop at the lovely Winona campus of St. Mary’s University (Some pictures here). I went there for the first time in 2007 and have been back every year since. As always, I learned a lot and had a great time.
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