Yesterday saw the long awaited return of HMV to Dublin's Grafton Street after a long absence. The opening follows in the wake of HMV's return to Ireland, with stores such as those in Dundrum having re-opened for business just a few months ago.
The Grafton Street opening was accompanied by large crowds and celebrations that started in the early morning, some of which can be seen in the above video.
Sunday, 20 April 2014
Sunday, 6 April 2014
Assignment Report
NOTE: This post is for a college assignment.
On 19 March, Justice Irvine in the Four Courts of Dublin oversaw a personal injuries case involving Mr Madajcazyk (56), a Polish National who has worked in construction in Ireland. His case was against Multi-Roofing Systems Limited, the company he had worked as a roofing and cladding worker from 2005-2010.
In High Court No 2, Mr Madajcazyk's case was examined for 45 minutes by Mr McDonnell, Counsel for the Plaintiff. During the case, it was revealed that Mr Madajcazyk's work involved heavy lifting, and mounting panels onto roofs. Over time, he began to suffer pains, and was eventually forced to leave his job. He visited his doctor who informed him that his injuries were most likely work related.
There was no manual training course or health and safety officer on site at the time. Mr Madajcazyk had completed a health and safety course at his own expense, and his request to appoint a Health and Safety officer on site was refused by the defendants.
The case is to be continued tomorrow. (20 March)
On 19 March, Justice Irvine in the Four Courts of Dublin oversaw a personal injuries case involving Mr Madajcazyk (56), a Polish National who has worked in construction in Ireland. His case was against Multi-Roofing Systems Limited, the company he had worked as a roofing and cladding worker from 2005-2010.
In High Court No 2, Mr Madajcazyk's case was examined for 45 minutes by Mr McDonnell, Counsel for the Plaintiff. During the case, it was revealed that Mr Madajcazyk's work involved heavy lifting, and mounting panels onto roofs. Over time, he began to suffer pains, and was eventually forced to leave his job. He visited his doctor who informed him that his injuries were most likely work related.
There was no manual training course or health and safety officer on site at the time. Mr Madajcazyk had completed a health and safety course at his own expense, and his request to appoint a Health and Safety officer on site was refused by the defendants.
The case is to be continued tomorrow. (20 March)
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