St Patrick's Church is a Roman Catholic church in Ringsend, Dublin, Ireland. It was built in 1832-33 to a design by William Henry Byrne

PHOTOGRAPHED USING A SAMYANG 12MM LENS

Unfortunately, when I search for information about this shelter all that I find are photographs that I have taken over the years so I must conclude that it is not considered to be of any real importance but I must admit that I like it so I will continue to photograph it.

LOCATED WITHIN PHOENIX PARK

Albenty is an Irish street artist who is known for his colourful and playful murals. He often depicts animals, plants, and other natural elements in his work, and his pieces often have a whimsical or humorous touch. Albenty's work can be found all over Dublin, and he has also exhibited his work in galleries in Ireland and the United Kingdom.

THIS HAS SURVIVED SINCE 2016

Unfortunately, when I search for information about this shelter all that I find are photographs that I have taken over the years so I must conclude that it is not considered to be of any real importance but I must admit that I like it so I will continue to photograph it.

LOCATED WITHIN PHOENIX PARK

The noted mathematician, William Rowan Hamilton, who freed algebra from the commutative postulate of multiplication (that the order or sequence of factors does not determine the result), is commemorated by a plaque at Broom Bridge.

PHOTOGRAPHED USING A SONY FX30

I can use either one of two tram stops near me and I usually choose the one at Broadstone as the one on Dominick Street is less than safe because of ongoing drugs dealing in the immediate area (especially the old flats). If your search online you will find many negative comments about this particular stop. I have not encountered any specific incidences at this location but have encountered problems at the Jervis Tram Stop and at stops along the Grand Canal on the Red Line.

PHOTOGRAPHED USING A SONY FX30

Quarry Road was originally called Quarry Lane, after a small quarry which was situated near where the current statue of Our Blessed Lady is located at the roundabout with Fassaugh Road (originally Fassaugh Lane.) This quarry was filled in the early part of the 1900s and the family who lived in the Homestead grew cabbages on the reclaimed land.

PHOTOGRAPHED 28 JULY 2023

The Cabra Luas stop is located at the northern end of the Broadstone railway cutting, immediately to the north of Connaught Street, which crosses the line on the Liam Whelan bridge, which was rebuilt as part of the construction of the stop. The main entrance is a long ramp leading from the eastern side of the bridge to the middle of the southbound platform (there are also stairs which lead from the middle of the ramp to the end of the platform). A second entrance consists of a pathway leading from the northern end of the stop to the nearby Mount Bernard Park.

PHOTOGRAPHED 28 JULY 2023

The Marian Statue in Cabra is a concrete statue of the Virgin Mary, located in the middle of a roundabout on Fassaugh Avenue. It was erected in 1954, during the Marian Year, and is one of a number of Marian statues that were built in Dublin during this time.

PHOTOGRAPHED 28 JULY 2023

The term “blocking” might also be described as the “safe parking” or “safe positioning” of emergency vehicles at roadway incidents. In the fire service, the term most often used is “block” or “blocking.” A block is when an emergency vehicle is used to protect an incident work area by parking across a lane or lanes of traffic. The unit should be stopped upstream of the incident area and parked at an angle across a lane or two of the roadway. In many cases, the shoulder of the road will be considered a lane if that is where the original incident is located. Parking at an angle makes it easier for approaching traffic to identify that your unit is stopped, parked and not moving. Units parked in line with traffic, even on the shoulder, are not as easy to identify as stopped and approaching traffic will often not recognise that the unit is parked instead of moving with traffic.

PHOTOGRAPHED JUNE 2015 BUT NOT PUBLISHED UNTIL 2023

In April 2010, the pub was the scene of a gangland murder. Eamonn 'The Don' Dunne, a leading figure in the Dublin crime scene, was shot dead at the pub. Dunne was sitting with his 16-year-old daughter when he was attacked. He was shot twice in the head and a number of times in the body. His daughter was unharmed.

PHOTOGRAPHED 28 JULY 2023 BUT INCLUDED IN AUGUST DIARY

The stop has two platforms, one for northbound trams and one for southbound trams. The platforms are narrow and have shelters, benches, and information displays. There are entrances at both ends of the stop, taking passengers from the road bridges onto wooden walkways over the tracks.

PHOTOGRAPHED 28 JULY 2023 BUT INCLUDED IN AUGUST DIARY

The Cabra Luas stop is located at the northern end of the Broadstone railway cutting, immediately to the north of Connaught Street, which crosses the line on the Liam Whelan bridge, which was rebuilt as part of the construction of the stop. The main entrance is a long ramp leading from the eastern side of the bridge to the middle of the southbound platform (there are also stairs which lead from the middle of the ramp to the end of the platform). A second entrance consists of a pathway leading from the northern end of the stop to the nearby Mount Bernard Park.

PHOTOGRAPHED 28 JULY 2023 BUT INCLUDED IN AUGUST DIARY