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That Good May Become

Laura Scappaticci

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In the spaces between the daily commute, dirty laundry, & moments of overwhelm, there is a great mystery happening. A spiritual spot in the ordinary. Get to know this side of life (and yourself) with Laura Scappaticci, spiritual explorer, mom, blogger, and anthroposopher. Each episode includes fun, insightful conversations where we reveal the esoteric and hidden world that’s right here in front of us--so That Good May Become.
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In the heart of Dublin’s north inner-city, the SFX was one of the defining venues of Dublin’s music scene. U2, The Smiths, New Order, Siouxsie and the Banshees and The Pogues are just some of the acts to have taken to the stage in the Jesuit hall that enjoyed a remarkable second life. I’m joined by David Bell (who experienced the venue as a fan, re…
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A tale of two VAR decisions at Easter Road today as a dominant but toothless Hibs drew with Dundee United, who were handed a lifeline with the softest of VAR penalties late in the game. Myko was red carded and Hibs fans were left baffled at the VAR's decision not to send the referee to the screen for a potential Hibs penalty with moments left in th…
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Bram Stoker’s life and career was shaped by the strong women around him. Charlotte Stoker, his mother, raised him on folklore and stories of her own youth, while Speranza (Lady Jane Wilde, the mother of Oscar) was a key influence in expanding his knowledge of Ireland’s folklore and mythology. I’m joined by Marion McGarry, author of the acclaimed bo…
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Irish Food History: A Companion is an extraordinary thing - a moment in Irish publishing history. Coming in around 800 pages, it covers everything from archaeology and food to the pub grub of today. Full of archival images, poetry, recipes and more besides, the book captures the best of what is happening in Irish food research. On this episode, edi…
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Paula Meehan is a poet for whom history is a constant source of inspiration. In this discussion at the Dublin Festival of History, she reads a number of poems written throughout the Decade of Centenaries, as well as other work shaped by the past. Paula’s collection, The Solace of Artemis, is available from: https://booksupstairs.ie/product/the-sola…
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Hibs fans discuss the team's performance at Ibrox on Sunday following the 1-0 defeat to Rangers, looking at what went right for the Hibees despite the result. We talk about how Newell, Boyle, and Youan can get back into the team. We also preview Hibs' upcoming game against Motherwell on Saturday as Hibernian look to put a run of results together an…
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Rangers beat Hibs 1-0 at Ibrox as a great Hibs effort saw the visitors come up just short, with Mykola Kuharevich missing a penalty just before half time. Lots of positives to take from the match for the Hibees, as they pinned Rangers back for much of the second half, plus Jacob Bursik pulls off a wonder save to keep Hibs in the match.…
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Lee Miller is best recalled now for her defining images of the Second World War. With Kate Winslet playing the role of Miller in a new film, it seems a good time to explore Miller’s visit to Dublin in the winter of 1946. Sent by Vogue to photograph James Joyce’s Dublin, her images capture scenes like Barney Kiernan’s public house and Belvedere Coll…
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With no Hibernian FC game this weekend we opened up the episode to an "Ask us anything" session with some great questions from listeners. Why's Bezzos' space rocket not called a shuttlecock? Why did the space virgin remove drafts from Twitter? Chippy dinners and deep fried pizzas, plus some actual factual Hibs topics covered as well!…
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We talk through the highlights of Hibernian's 2-0 SPFL win over St Johnstone at Easter Road on Saturday. Elie Youan returned to the side, while we got our first look at Junior Hoilett in a Hibs jersey - and he impressed! Is the team starting to take shape now, and where do Joe Newell and Martin Boyle fit into the new look Hibs side? Plus details on…
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Catriona Crowe is former Head of Special Projects at the National Archives of Ireland. She is Ireland’s most recognisable archivist, and someone to whom all historians of modern Ireland are indebted. At the recent Seán Corcoran Series (www.seancorcoranseries.com/) we discussed archives, oral history and much more.…
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A great phone in this week as the panel give their thoughts on Hibernian's owner, Ian Gordon's interviews in the last week. Too much focus on the past? Room for optimism for the future? Are the finances a concern and how long can the Gordons cover the costs? Is recruitment in a better place, and will Hibs beat St Johnstone on Saturday?…
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I live in the land of teenagers and it is incredible. Somehow they get a bad rap, but they are creative, deep thinkers fighting for their lives in this strange world. Today I’m joined by Andrew May, deep thinker, organizational whizz, writer and former high school teacher. This inspiring conversation will remind you of how we need to show up for th…
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Clodagh Finn and John Morgan have produced an important history of the involvement of Irishmen and women in the anti-fascist movements of the Second World War. One of the most extraordinary stories they have uncovered is Catherine Crean, a woman in her sixties originally from Dublin’s Moore Street. She would give everything in defence of democracy …
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We cover Hibernian's 1-1 draw with Kilmarnock in the SPFL. Triantis and Kwon shine as a midfield pair, while Joe Newell grabs another Rugby Park goal. A late mistake from Obita gifts Killie the point but Hibs can take positives from today's games. We cover that and your talking points in this week's episode.…
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Meggan Gill explores being alive in a time of beauty, challenge, and change, and what this means for Waldorf education. In this far-ranging discussion, we talk about materialism, the danger of certainty, the humbling experience of working with children, embracing difference, systems of oppression, and the children coming into the world today. #wald…
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Seeing the inevitable headlines on the horizon around the Wolfe Tones performing at Electric Picnic, I decided to reach out to Brian Warfield for a chat about his book, The Ramblings of an Irish Ballad Singer. Amongst other things, Brian spoke to me about his family origins, why the Tones recorded songs like 'The Sash', and the importance of the En…
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