This Week on NewsFour: September 21-25

Minister Aodhan Ó Ríordáin presents The Spellman Centre certificates to members of the various community groups that completed the Drug Awareness education course facilitated by the Ringsend and District Response to Drugs.

Minister Aodhan Ó Ríordáin presents The Spellman Centre certificates to members of the various community groups that completed the Drug Awareness education course facilitated by the Ringsend and District Response to Drugs.

Our web editor is still searching for the best dish in Beantown, but we managed to share some of the stories from our most recent issue on NewsFour.ie and on Facebook and Twitter!

The Spellman Centre: 20 years Serving our Community
Ringsend and District Response to Drugs (RDRD) celebrated its 20th anniversary in the Spellman Centre in Irishtown this year.
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A Lesson from History
Find out how Tom Reichental is trying to drawing positives from the Holocaust through his work.
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Women’s Sevens on Road to Rio
Dublin 4 is represented in Ireland Women’s Sevens Rugby by local girl Stacey Flood, who plays out of Railway Union!
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RIP Noel Twamley
All of us at NewsFour were saddened by the news of the passing of our long-time contributor Noel Twamley in July.
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Cinema Roundup: September 25
Find out what’s hitting Dublin big screens this week!
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The Green Scene
The pendulum of the seasons swings from side to side celebrating nature’s ongoing pageant. Don’t the seasons go by quickly?
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Lunchtime Cycling
18th June saw the return of the Dublin Lunchtime Cycle. Dublin City Council have been unceasing in trying to get bums on saddles for some years now, and this event is a highlight of National Bike Week (which ran from June 13th to 20th), which promotes cycling as a leisure and commuting option across the country.
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The Saga of Bonnie and Clyde
Clyde Champion Barrow and Bonnie Parker were born in Dallas, Texas. Both grew up in abject poverty. Clyde’s family were so poor they all slept under wagons every night until, many years later, Clyde’s father got a tent to house his family. Small wonder Clyde grew up to become a killer and robber.
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Waiting for Clare
It was a pleasant, quiet morning when I strolled across tree-lined suburban avenues to pass through the gates of the Poor Clare Colettines convent snuggled inside granite walls on Simmonscourt Road.
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