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scrum5rugby
This guy played ok last night didn’t he?
#carbery #joeycarbery #munster #gloucester #gloucesterrugby #munsterrugby #rugby #heineken #heinekenchampionscup #europeancup #europeanchampionscup #irishrugby
#centra selling 20 bottles of #drunk&disabled Rockshore Irish Alcohol for only €20 for Diageo

Pay a visit to the off-license at Hannon’s Centra Mell
this weekend and check out our fantastic offers ….
👉 Rockshore 20 pack bottles €20
Offer Valid from the 16th – 19th July.
Torres 14.5% alcohol only €9 @Supervalu

Weekend Wines? Premium labels reduced to €9 each. See in-store for details. #SuperValu
#Supervalu putting young workers out front.

‼️THURSDAY MADNESS‼️
Check out what’s on offer this Thursday…
👉Delicious deli pizza and a bottle of San Valentino Wine for only €10! Now, that’s madness 🤩
Offer only available Thursday 9th July.
#HannonsSuperValu #SuperValuEnfield #DrinkAware
Arthur Guinness Day. @BarackObama
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blarneystonevanJoin us this Friday for a cheers to the man who made Obama’s favourite beer, Arthur Guinness! Live Music starts at 5pm, $3 Guinness and FREE mini Guinness for the ladies 5:30-5:59pm it’s a small window filled with great opportunity! #arthurguinnessday
Large-scale quantities of alcohol gel for health care authorities from Irish Distillers

The producer of the Jameson and Powers whiskey labels is to provide healthcare authorities with large-scale quantities of alcohol gel to cope with unprecedented demand due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Alcohol gel plays a vital part in the frontline efforts of those who are fighting to contain the Covid-19 virus, and in particular for healthcare professionals working in hospital and other healthcare settings.
Irish Distillers said its distillery in Midleton, together with its partners Mervue Laboratories in Cork, have the necessary products and supply chain available to manufacture large-scale quantities of alcohol gel.
The company held meetings with the Department of Health and the Health Service Executive (HSE) earlier this week to inform them it was in a position to help meet demand.
“The demand for alcohol gel is at unprecedentedly high levels and is set to remain so for the foreseeable period,” it said.
“Large-scale quantities of alcohol is being made available free of charge by Irish Distillers.
“Production will commence immediately with end product being delivered to the HSE’s supply centre thereafter for distribution to hospitals and other healthcare facilities.
“Irish Distillers will continue to collaborate with the health authorities so as to ensure our efforts are channelled to greatest effect. We are committed to maintaining supply to the maximum levels possible for as long as possible.
“Like so many, Irish Distillers is doing what we can at a time of great national crisis. We hope that in doing so, it helps our healthcare professionals in their efforts to protect all of us from the spread of the virus.”
“Large-scale quantities of alcohol is being made available free of charge by Irish Distillers.

The producer of the Jameson and Powers whiskey labels is to provide healthcare authorities with large-scale quantities of alcohol gel to cope with unprecedented demand due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Alcohol gel plays a vital part in the frontline efforts of those who are fighting to contain the Covid-19 virus, and in particular for healthcare professionals working in hospital and other healthcare settings.
Irish Distillers said its distillery in Midleton, together with its partners Mervue Laboratories in Cork, have the necessary products and supply chain available to manufacture large-scale quantities of alcohol gel.
The company held meetings with the Department of Health and the Health Service Executive (HSE) earlier this week to inform them it was in a position to help meet demand.
“The demand for alcohol gel is at unprecedentedly high levels and is set to remain so for the foreseeable period,” it said.
“Large-scale quantities of alcohol is being made available free of charge by Irish Distillers.
“Production will commence immediately with end product being delivered to the HSE’s supply centre thereafter for distribution to hospitals and other healthcare facilities.
“Irish Distillers will continue to collaborate with the health authorities so as to ensure our efforts are channelled to greatest effect. We are committed to maintaining supply to the maximum levels possible for as long as possible.
“Like so many, Irish Distillers is doing what we can at a time of great national crisis. We hope that in doing so, it helps our healthcare professionals in their efforts to protect all of us from the spread of the virus.”
Ready! #COVID19 medical team at St Vincents. 24/7. #Dublin.

Irish Distillers supplies alcohol gel to healthcare authorities..

The producer of the Jameson and Powers whiskey labels is to provide healthcare authorities with large-scale quantities of alcohol gel to cope with unprecedented demand due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Alcohol gel plays a vital part in the frontline efforts of those who are fighting to contain the Covid-19 virus, and in particular for healthcare professionals working in hospital and other healthcare settings.
Irish Distillers said its distillery in Midleton, together with its partners Mervue Laboratories in Cork, have the necessary products and supply chain available to manufacture large-scale quantities of alcohol gel.
The company held meetings with the Department of Health and the Health Service Executive (HSE) earlier this week to inform them it was in a position to help meet demand.
“The demand for alcohol gel is at unprecedentedly high levels and is set to remain so for the foreseeable period,” it said.
“Large-scale quantities of alcohol is being made available free of charge by Irish Distillers.
“Production will commence immediately with end product being delivered to the HSE’s supply centre thereafter for distribution to hospitals and other healthcare facilities.
“Irish Distillers will continue to collaborate with the health authorities so as to ensure our efforts are channelled to greatest effect. We are committed to maintaining supply to the maximum levels possible for as long as possible.
“Like so many, Irish Distillers is doing what we can at a time of great national crisis. We hope that in doing so, it helps our healthcare professionals in their efforts to protect all of us from the spread of the virus.”
Irish Distillers:Inspired by our front line healthcare professionals, Irish Distillers is very proud to play a small role to support the incredible national effort that is underway.

The producer of the Jameson and Powers whiskey labels is to provide healthcare authorities with large-scale quantities of alcohol gel to cope with unprecedented demand due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Alcohol gel plays a vital part in the frontline efforts of those who are fighting to contain the Covid-19 virus, and in particular for healthcare professionals working in hospital and other healthcare settings.
Irish Distillers said its distillery in Midleton, together with its partners Mervue Laboratories in Cork, have the necessary products and supply chain available to manufacture large-scale quantities of alcohol gel.
The company held meetings with the Department of Health and the Health Service Executive (HSE) earlier this week to inform them it was in a position to help meet demand.
“The demand for alcohol gel is at unprecedentedly high levels and is set to remain so for the foreseeable period,” it said.
“Large-scale quantities of alcohol is being made available free of charge by Irish Distillers.
“Production will commence immediately with end product being delivered to the HSE’s supply centre thereafter for distribution to hospitals and other healthcare facilities.
“Irish Distillers will continue to collaborate with the health authorities so as to ensure our efforts are channelled to greatest effect. We are committed to maintaining supply to the maximum levels possible for as long as possible.
“Like so many, Irish Distillers is doing what we can at a time of great national crisis. We hope that in doing so, it helps our healthcare professionals in their efforts to protect all of us from the spread of the virus.”




