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Source:The Herald
January 20, 2024 11:16 UTC
According to Google, the court action is a procedural step to assess compliance with the law in the investigation. Photograph: Sebastien Bozon/AFP via Getty ImagesGoogle has started a High Court case against Irish data regulator Helen Dixon over a new privacy investigation into the company, taking the unusual step of initiating a legal challenge before any determination is made in the case. Ms Dixon, who is due to leave her role as Data Protection Commissioner in February, has sweeping powers under the EU general data protection regulation (GDPR) to supervise the pan-European operations of tech giants such as Google which has its European headquarters in Ireland. The Google case stands apart by seeking a court judgment on an investigation before the regulator hands down any ruling. However, the High Court case Google initiated on Thursday is not linked to such investigations.
Source:The Irish Times
January 20, 2024 11:07 UTC
State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Washington D.C. West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Armed Forces Americas Armed Forces Pacific Armed Forces Europe Northern Mariana Islands Marshall Islands American Samoa Federated States of Micronesia Guam Palau Alberta, Canada British Columbia, Canada Manitoba, Canada New Brunswick, Canada Newfoundland, Canada Nova Scotia, Canada Northwest Territories, Canada Nunavut, Canada Ontario, Canada Prince Edward Island, Canada Quebec, Canada Saskatchewan, Canada Yukon Territory, CanadaZip Code
Source:The Herald
January 20, 2024 10:15 UTC
Pictured at the 'Looking for Change' event in Athlone are from left tor right, Denise Collins Minceirs Whiden Director, Maureen Ward Minceirs Whiden Interim Co-Ordinator, who is based in Athlone and lives in Tullamore, John Boyle Minceirs Whiden National Development Worker, Martin Ward Minceirs Whiden Director and John Paul Collins Minceirs Whiden ChairpersonTravellers 'Looking for Change' event in AthloneDelegates from across the country attended an event in Athlone recently aimed at promoting political awareness in the Traveller community and encouraging more Irish Travellers to stand for election. Organised by Minceirs Whiden, an all-Ireland forum for Travellers, the ‘Looking for Change’ event took place on January 18 in the Creggan Court Hotel in Athlone. Among the participants on the panel were John Boyle, Latisha McCrudden, Martin Ward and James Stokes.Minceirs Whiden means Travellers Talking in the Cant language. Speaking after the event, Maureen Ward, the Interim-Coordinator for Minceirs Whiden, the Athlone-based organisation said: “Many of the key issues facing Irish Travellers today are exacerbated by under-representation of Travellers in Irish politics. Minceirs Whiden is based in the ACT Centre, Parnell Square, Athlone.
Source:Irish Independent
January 20, 2024 10:05 UTC
The Met Office has issued amber weather warnings for wind for northern and western England, Wales, Northern Ireland and parts of Scotland from Sunday (January 21) into Monday (January 22). A band of cloud and rain sweeping across the same areas will mean only south-east England is guaranteed prolonged dry spells today (January 20). Map of flood warnings in England as Storm Isha to bring heavy rainDuring a wet and windy weekend across northern England, the heaviest downpours are expected during Sunday as 30-50mm could fall in many places and there is potential for peaks of 80-100mm over hills. Heavy rain could also lead to flooding and transport disruption on Sunday in Scotland, Wales and north-west England. There are currently eight flood warnings in place (at the time of publication), according to the Environment Agency.
Source:The Herald
January 20, 2024 07:48 UTC
By David Young and Jonathan McCambridge, PAThe DUP has said it is “continuing to engage with the British government” amid speculation senior members had discussed returning to Stormont. On Friday night, a DUP spokesperson declined to comment on what was said at the meeting, adding the party is continuing to engage with the UK government. The officer board includes senior figures such as party leader Sir Jeffrey Donaldson, deputy leader Gavin Robinson, senior peer Lord Dodds and longstanding MPs Sammy Wilson and Gregory Campbell. The British government has offered a £3.3 billion package to stabilise Northern Ireland’s finances, including £600 million to settle public sector pay claims in Northern Ireland. DUP leader Sir Jeffrey Donaldson, centre, with fellow party officers Emma Little-Pengelly and deputy leader Gavin Robinson.
Source:The Herald
January 20, 2024 04:27 UTC
Olivia KelleherThree people have received medical treatment following an incident at pharmaceutical firm Janssen Sciences in Ringaskiddy, Co Cork. Two men were taken to Cork University Hospital for treatment. Today the company has two manufacturing sites in Cork and a commercial operation in Dublin. In a statement Janssen Sciences Ireland confirmed that an incident occurred at approximately 5.15pm at its facility in Ringaskiddy, Co Cork. Two of the individuals were subsequently taken to Cork University Hospital (CUH) by ambulance.
Source:The Herald
January 20, 2024 04:26 UTC
A pair of alpacas have gone missing in Co Roscommon. Owner Kieran Kelly from Castlerea took to social media to appeal for information about the animals. He said the two pregnant female Alpacas were missing, and possibly stolen, from the Cloonmaul/Loughglynn area of the county. Mr Kelly said he was distraught and encouraged anyone with any information to make contact with him through Facebook or call their local gardaí. There are now thousands of alpacas in Ireland, and they are prized by sheep farmers as they protect flocks from foxes.
Source:The Herald
January 20, 2024 04:26 UTC
State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington Washington D.C. West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Armed Forces Americas Armed Forces Pacific Armed Forces Europe Northern Mariana Islands Marshall Islands American Samoa Federated States of Micronesia Guam Palau Alberta, Canada British Columbia, Canada Manitoba, Canada New Brunswick, Canada Newfoundland, Canada Nova Scotia, Canada Northwest Territories, Canada Nunavut, Canada Ontario, Canada Prince Edward Island, Canada Quebec, Canada Saskatchewan, Canada Yukon Territory, CanadaZip Code
Source:The Herald
January 20, 2024 02:34 UTC
Nikki Haley's campaign has banned DailyMail from all future events for a scandalous article on her fidelity. Photo : APDailymail.com was barred from attending Nikki Haley's voter meet-and-greet in New Hampshire on Friday morning and has also been prohibited from covering any of her upcoming campaign events. This decision followed the publication of an exclusive story by DailyMail.com that morning, revealing Haley's alleged false denial of infidelity accusations during her 2010 South Carolina gubernatorial campaign. Despite providing a 24-hour window for the Haley campaign to respond, there was no comment from them on the story. Haley often attributes her decision to run for president to her husband, highlighting him prominently in her latest campaign advertisement.
Source:Daily Mail
January 20, 2024 01:57 UTC
Synodality, listening to young people guided mission of SEEK24A record number of attendees gathered at the Jan. 1-5 SEEK24 conference in downtown St. Louis, with excitement already mounting for the 2025 conference. Jan 19, 2024Attendees pray during the SEEK24 conference at America’s Centre Convention Complex in St Louis Jan 3, 2024. More than 23,000 participants attended the Jan 1-5 conference held by the Fellowship of Catholic University Students. (OSV News photo/courtesy FOCUS)ST LOUIS: A record number of attendees gathered at the Jan. 1-5 SEEK24 conference in downtown St. Louis, with excitement already mounting for the 2025 conference. Edward Sri, FOCUS’ senior vice president of apostolic outreach, recounted the humble beginnings of FOCUS in 1998 at a Jan. 4 press conference.
Source:The Herald
January 20, 2024 00:25 UTC
Over 200 jobs created by LEO Westmeath firms last yearThe Local Enterprise Office Westmeath supported companies who created 208 jobs in 2023. The new figures show that the LEO Westmeath financially supported 270 small businesses in their portfolio across the county these companies in turn employ 1,600 people. This is the most jobs the Local Enterprise Offices have supported nationally since their inception in 2014. In 2023, there were 6,640 new jobs created by LEO clients companies with a net jobs creation figure of 2,131. “With 82% of new jobs created outside of Dublin, it is clear that our Local Enterprise Offices are supporting businesses right across Ireland.
Source:Irish Independent
January 19, 2024 23:47 UTC
Anderson, IN (46016)TodayIntermittent snow showers, especially early. Winds WNW at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 70%..TonightIntermittent snow showers, especially early. Winds WNW at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 70%.
Source:The Herald
January 19, 2024 23:44 UTC
At the time, Justice Matthew Nicklin said that a libel trial would be scheduled for between May and July. Harry must now pay the publisher's legal fees, which the Daily Mail reported to be 250,000 pounds, or about $316,000. Why was Prince Harry suing the Daily Mail's publisher? Harry attempted to win the case without going to trial in March by seeking a summary judgment, but was unsuccessful. In December, Harry won a lawsuit against the publisher of the Daily Mirror after a judge found Mirror Group Newspapers' phone hacking was "widespread and habitual."
Source:Daily Mail
January 19, 2024 23:27 UTC