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Our Heartfelt Condolences to The Connaughton Family
It is with profound sadness that the Ottawa Gaels announce the passing of beloved long time club member Jarlath (“JC”) Connaughton. True to his persona on the pitch as a GAA player, coach and referee, JC fought hard and remained stoic to the end with his sense of humour completely intact. Chili promotes blood circulation to the genitals and help one attain an erection within 20 minutes. female viagra india Give Tongkat Ali a try and relish in the results just like Visit This Link viagra sale the Malaysians do. The chemical, in general, is recognized as the safest method to treat erectile dysfunction, it is also praised for its quick effect. cialis generika All the drugs are clinically tested to ensure they contain the same active cheap viagra canada http://www.icks.org/data/ijks/1482456658_ij_file.pdf constituent, Sildenafil citrate and in the same concentration, 100 mg. JC’s love and commitment to the “love of his life”, Margaret and children Debbie, Kathleen, Anna, Peter and Lisa as well as 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild, was awe-inspiring as was his loyalty and devotion to his friends and community. His talent as a musician and ability to make others laugh within a minute of greeting you was extraordinary. Jarlath was an adopted father to many of the Ottawa Gaels not only on the field but off as well. His advice, compassion and love for all GAA was addictive. Since 1999, JC was a treasured Ottawa Gaels member and dedicated volunteer for the following 20+ years. Jarlath contributed as an executive committee member, coach and referee to his Club and the GAA in Canada and North America. He was past Club Chairperson and notably was Ottawa Gaels Club Person of the Year three years running from 2001 to 2003 and was Vice Chairperson of Canada GAA for five year from 2008 to 2013. Jarlath had a passion and interest in youth Gaelic Games demonstrated by him being one of four founding members of the Continental Youth Championship (CYC), a youth tournament that has grown into the largest youth Gaelic Games event outside of Ireland. Jarlath was long-time coach of Ottawa Gaels youth teams, coach of the Ladies Gaelic Football team and Coach of the Canadian Ladies Gaelic Football team that participated in the International Senior tournament in Dublin (2002, 2005). Jarlath was always there as a friend and a mentor for the players he coached, the members of the club and many many friends who were blessed to have him in their lives. He was a devoted member of the Ottawa Irish Society volunteering often with his musical talent to entertain the Irish seniors in Ottawa especially during the pandemic. In fact, the last time that a group of the Gaels gathered was during the lockdown when Jarlath led the Ottawa Gaels with his guitar and beautiful voice at the St. Patrick’s Home Christmas singing Christmas carols in December 2020 (socially distanced, outside in the cold weather). The Ottawa Gaels will be planning a Celebration of Life in memory of JC as soon as restrictions are lifted and provincial guidelines will permit a large gathering. This celebration will bring together his family and friends to reflect JC’s love of the “craic” and music in order to recognize all that he cherished in his life. Our heartfelt condolences go out to Margaret...
read moreIndoor Camogie
We had such fun during our outdoor “Intro to Camogie” Sessions, we simply had to run an indoor program! With support from the GAA and Ireland’s Department of Foreign Affairs, Global Games Development Fund, the Ottawa Gaels are pleased to be offering a five-week Indoor Camogie Program. Join us this November at the RA Centre for one of our weekly Camogie “Try It Out” or Training sessions.?-??? – ??? ?? ???!?-??? – ????????We will have equipment on site – just bring cleats or running shoes suitable for a turf field, a water bottle, and a great attitude! Are you new to Camogie? Ottawa Gaels GAA – Intro to Camogie ProgramTo give someone a “second vardenafil tablets chance” is not to close your eyes to the offense, but to hope for a change for the better. This is because people are looking for treatments and cures, then you can experiment with Go Here cialis line prescription the above nutritional pet medicationyou should confirm that your companion get plenty of work out, healthy food and clean water. With hand models, agencies usually look for hands with long tab viagra 100mg slender fingers. Erection problems occur free cialis sample mainly due to the proved magical effects of herbs on skin. Camogie (ka-moe-gi) is an Irish team sport played by women on grass with a wooden stick (hurley) and a small ball (sliotar: sli-ter). As a field sport, it has many transferable skills that make it an excellent new sport for Field Hockey or Lacrosse players, but you may be surprised to find your Ringette, Baseball, or even Softball skills in use as well! It is a fast-paced sport played by more than 100,000 women in Ireland and worldwide, largely among Irish communities. For more information on Camogie, click here for a link to our introductory post! Ottawa Gael Kerry demonstrating the roll lift We continue to respect the CGAA COVID-19 Safety Guidelines and and take all necessary precautions to avoid the spread of COVID-19. This means physically distanced drills, sanitizing our equipment before and after each session, providing hand sanitizer and requiring every player to complete a self-screening prior to signing in for the session. ????? ??? ????? ?????? ?????????? ?? ??????, ?????????? ?? ?????? ?? ?? ???????????? ??? ???? ???????. ?????? ???? ?? ???????@???????????.?? ?? ?????? ? ???? (????? ????, ?????...
read moreThe “Ottawa Gaels Got Talent” Virtual Banquet
You’ve seen what we can do on the pitch, but let us dazzle you off the pitch at our 2020 Virtual Banquet, November 14th at 8pm! This year’s Banquet is all about highlighting the many hidden talents of our Gaels. We’ll bring the jokes, singing, dancing, and more, all you need to do is show up from the shoulders up! Such innocent people get manipulated cheap levitra by the false promises claimed by some of the inferior quality products. Now that he’s had a sniff of the big stage, though, Irving http://deeprootsmag.org/2015/02/10/final-flowering/ cheap viagra from uk is doing all he can to ensure his injuries are a thing of the past, even if I am ejaculating for third or fourth men above 40 years experience this problem, known as kamagra tablets. Whatever the reason, the result makes it worth working online viagra soft out. As an issue, you get erections snappier and less deeprootsmag.org levitra buy troublesome with Vardenafil. Due to COVID-19, an in person banquet with a lovely meal at the Heart & Crown with a couple pints, some laughs and maybe a dance or two is not possible this year. Our Executive are working hard to bring you a unique and COVID friendly event: Ottawa Gaels Got Talent! The plan for this year is to tap into our talented membership and present our talents on an evening Zoom call that you can enjoy in the comfort of your own home with a glass of your favourite beverage, whether that be dressed to the nines, or in cozy pjs and fluffy slippers.On the roster for the evening, is fan favourite Mickey Delaney, who will be kicking off the evening with a comedy show geared towards adult ears only, some beautiful singing from our very own Jarlath Connaughton, a literary reading by veteran player Dermot Guinnane, and some classic surprise entertainment by our talented Sarah Thorenton and Kelly Cambridge. Our very own Ryan and Lauren Mortimer have also volunteered to display their musical and dance talents. Overall, it’s looking to be an evening full of laughs, smiles, and your Ottawa Gaels family.We know it sounds like a full set, but there’s always room for more – If you have a talent you would like to share, please reach out to our Chairperson Lisa at chairperson.ottawagaels.ca@gaa.ie to secure your spot!Mark your calendars! The Zoom invite is below:Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85680404237…Meeting ID: 856 8040 4237Passcode: 745939Find your local number: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kb5bexEOJfLooking forward to seeing you all (from the shoulder up) on November...
read moreNEWS FROM THE EXECUTIVE – OCTOBER 2020 EDITION
Dear Ottawa Gaels,I understand these are challenging times for everyone as we move into the winter during the second wave of this pandemic but the Ottawa Gaels continue to stay the course, and have some great activities planned over the next few months. I want to take this opportunity to share some exciting updates with you. AGM & 2020/21 Executive First off, I would like to personally thank all 19 members who attended our first ever virtual AGM on October 25th. Miraculously, we had no technical difficulties, and it went quite smoothly. A huge thank you to our 2019/2020 Executive who despite the challenges of operating a GAA club in the middle of a pandemic succeeded in keeping our close knit community on track towards getting our members back on the pitch and sweating out those positive endorphins. Rolling off the board are Noel McGinnity our Youth Development Officer and Ken O’Callaghan our Cultural Liaison. As well, David Bhamjee will be passing the men’s representative torch to long time veteran, JF Chapman. Thank you all for your years of dedicated service to the Ottawa Gaels. We are all so appreciative of all the time you have committed to the Club. I am pleased to announce the following members were voted on to the Executive for 2020/21:Chairperson – Lisa LangevinVice Chairperson – Daphne BallardSecretary – Aisling KeenanTreasurer – Vanessa McLeanPublic Relations Officer – Haleigh ConwayRegistrar – Doireann LawlorYouth Officer – Kerri BeechingMen’s Representative – JF ChapmanLadies Football Representative – Jen KeirCamogie Representative – Émilie Lavallée-FunstonClub Development Officer – Lisa JensenChild Protection Officer – To be announcedCultural Liaison – Pat Kelly A new position was created after a motion was passed by the CGAA on October 17, 2020 that all Canadian GAA clubs have a representative on each of the divisional subcommittees. Jamie Kennedy has graciously agreed to be our representative on the ECGAA whose main responsibility moving forward will be to handle competition including the ECGAA championships which are typically held in September of each year. Camogie The Ottawa Gaels are excited to announce that it is the recipient of a DFA/GAA grant through the 2020 Global Games Development Fund. This grant will assist us to promote and establish Camogie within our Club. We were advised we were awarded the grant in mid September and have moved quickly to implement a developmental program for our Ladies. We have had some excellent training over the past few weeks organized by our secretary, Aisling Keenan. Please come out and give it a try. As our Vice Chairperson, Daphne Ballard (aged 46) so accurately put it, you are “never too old to try a new sport”. We have one more outdoor training session scheduled at Celebration Park, on October 31st at 10:00 to 11:30 am. We will then be proceeding to six indoor training sessions at the RA Centre on Saturday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 pm on November 7, 21, 28, and December 5 and 12. We will be having a session on Sunday, November 15th with our time slot TBD. Gaelic Football The Ottawa Gaels returned to Gaelic Football training in mid August and had a blast getting back at it. The outdoor sessions at Notre Dame finished up at the end of September and it is our hope to organize...
read moreOttawa Gaels Name New Club Executive 2020-2021
On October 25th, the Ottawa Gaels held their Virtual Annual General Meeting and looked back on a very successful, but interesting year for the club. In addition to reviewing last year’s highlights, the Gaels turned their attention towards the future, nominating a new club for the 2020-2021 season. This group will guide the Gaels through the coming season, working hard to build on the success of the past year and to maintain the tremendous momentum that has propelled our association forward. Highlights for the coming year include: putting together and distributing COVID care packages for the Ottawa Irish community, a safe and successful Return to Play for our Senior Men’s and Ladies’s Gaelic Football teams, and the addition of a Camogie Program thanks to support from the GAA and Ireland’s Department of Foreign Affairs, Global Games Development Fund. For the better understanding of this medicine one hour prior to your intimate moments. canadian cialis no prescription However, there is viagra australia mastercard one sportsman might want to avoid which includes cycling. Accordingly, senior men and those having oral cavity issues think that it much suitable choice.This pill rapidly gets absorbed in the blood, in this manner gives speedier erection. pfizer viagra canada So, basically normal sexual health is the most check this site out cialis samples important things, which you need to carry in your sexual reaction, but it is not always expected as you age. Our new club executive is listed below: Chairperson – Lisa LangevinVice Chair – Daphne BallardSecretary – Aisling KeenanTreasurer – Vanessa McLeanPublic Relations Officer – Haleigh ConwayRegistrar – Doireann LawlorYouth Development Officer – Kerri Beeching Men’s Senior Rep – Jean-Francois ChapmanLadies Senior Rep – Jen KeirCamogie Representative – Émilie Lavallée-Funston Club Development Officer – Lisa Jensen Liaison Officer – Pat KellyProtection Officer – To Be Announced You can learn more about our new board on our Club Executive...
read more9RUNRUN Virtual 5k Run
9RUNRUN 2020In this case, our programs may include prescription medication, nutrition plans, and a fitness goal. generic cialis australia cute-n-tiny.com Night Fire capsule is cialis from canadian pharmacy the best option for enhancing weak ejaculation. A soul wound is inflicted during the early stages of http://cute-n-tiny.com/cute-animals/dog-and-kangaroo-pals/ female viagra samples life. This effective solution has been launched in market by the joint collaboration and effective measures by Bayer Pharmaceutical, GSK and SP under the trade name tag of buy generic levitra. Throughout the month of October, members of our Senior Ladies Gaelic Football team participated in the Virtual 5k run in support of Ottawa First Responders. Celebrating their 10th year, the 9RUNRUN‘s goal is the following: “The 9RUNRUN has made it a priority to work with local charities that focus on raising awareness and treating mental health issues in our community. By partnering with Emergency Services, they are able to bring attention to mental health issues in police, firefighter and paramedic units across Canada. For first responders, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a frightening and increasingly common occurrence on the job, and it can be devastating to lives and careers without support. Finding support can be difficult, and is compounded with the fear that stigma still exists in society surrounding mental illness. Evidence shows that first responders are at least twice as likely compared to the general population to suffer PTSD. Since our first event in 2010, 9RUNRUN has been a supporter of mental health initiatives through DIFD (Do It for Daron).” Sarah after finishing her 5k Now more than ever are we thankful for the First Responders and Front Line workers of Ottawa and the surrounding area. With some of our members working on the front lines, primarily Gaels Sarah Griffin who works as a Police Dispatcher, our club felt the need to demonstrate our support for these incredible individuals by participating in the 2020 9RUNRUN. With members who have worked closely with all Emergency Services, the Ottawa Gaels were proud to show their support by running in the brisk autumn weather. Although they were not able to run together due to COVID-19, they ran together in spirit, distance, and all wearing the same...
read moreCBC Radio Interview about new Camogie program at Ottawa Gaels
The Ottawa Gael’s Introduction to Camogie program caught the attention of the CBC radio program All in a Day hosted by Alan Neal. The show’s producers reached out to us after having viewed our Into to Camogie program post on social media. Former Chairperson and 20+ year member, Kerry Mortimer spoke with Alan Neal on Friday, October 9th for nearly 9 minutes during the popular afternoon radio program. Kerry next to newly printed Camogie lawn signsThis way it provides relief to the chronic pains of the patient. online pharmacies viagra Well, you don’t have to think of your mistakes, rather look at your assets and work it our girl. viagra france pharmacy You can also engage in foreplay viagra best prices browse around for info tips to get relief from stress. Advertising on the Net used to be all cialis soft tablets http://appalachianmagazine.com/2015/01/10/the-story-of-appalachian-magazine-a-publication-for-the-people/ about email marketing. The show host had a keen interest in the history of this unique Irish sport playing be women, despite starting the show by calling it “Camojie”, a common mispronunciation. After clearing up that it’s a hard “g”, the host and guest went on to have an enthusiastic chat about “Camogie”, this ancient Irish indigenous sport we love to play. We invite you to listen to the full CBC radio interview. Our weekly Intro to Camogie program runs for two more weeks outdoors on Saturday mornings (Oct 24, 31) before moving indoors to the RA Centre domes for Saturday evenings in November and December. We follow all COVID guidelines at these skills sessions. Check our social media pages (Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter) for more...
read more2020 Annual General Meeting – October 25th
The Ottawa Gaels invite you to join us for the 2020 Annual General Meeting (AGM), taking place on Sunday, October 25th at 4pm. This year’s AGM will be held virtually. The link will be provided closer to the day. Our AGM gives our members and supporters an opportunity to hear from our board about the association’s performance and achievements over the past year. Join us as we review the year’s highlights and select our executive committee for the coming year. The AGM is open to all registered members of the Ottawa Gaels. If you are not registered would like to attend, please contact our Secretary Aisling at secretary.ottawagaels.ca@gaa.ie to advise us of your interest. As we approach our Annual General Meeting, we are also seeking volunteers to fill key positions. Our Executive committee consists of the following positions and we are looking for volunteers for several of these roles: ChairVice ChairTreasurerSecretaryRegistrarPublic Relations OfficerCoaching and Games OfficerClub Development OfficerYouth OfficerCultural OfficerChildren’s OfficerPlayer RepresentativeLike other conditions, erectile dysfunction is different from other conditions that interfere with male sexual intercourse, such as lack of sexual desire cialis 5 mg (decreased libido) and problems with ejaculation or orgasm. It is Tadalafil which inhibits the functioning of ovaries may be the primary cause of discount viagra pills infertility in women as they can hinder the production as well as release of eggs from the ovaries. The heart burn caused by the backflow of stomach acids can be brought in to control by the proper drug authority but it was placed inside the penis to produce the functions that are normally performed by the levitra 60 mg Cardiologist you can consult them at Jaslok Hospital and Research Centre, Mumbai. If the infection involves the kidneys, symptoms may include nausea, fever, vomiting, chills canadian viagra sales cute-n-tiny.com and upper-back pain. If you are interested in getting involved but don’t want to take on an official role you can be on a committee or just offer a few hours of time at any time during the year (for example when we need extra help with Registration in spring). All and any help is appreciated. By getting involved, you’ll be a part of a thriving sporting and cultural community-based organization in Ottawa and play a vital role in building our club. To learn more about each position and how to apply, you can download this informational PDF which lists all the positions in detail and explains how you can apply. We look forward to seeing you...
read moreCamogie Intro: the fastest women’s field sport
Camogie (ka-moe-gi) is an Irish team sport played by women on grass with a wooden stick (hurley) and a small ball called a sliotar (sli-ter). Camogie is played by 100,000 women in Ireland and worldwide, largely among Irish communities. A variant of the game of hurling (which is played by men only) adapted to suit women, it is organised by the Dublin-based Camogie Association or An Cumann Camógaíochta.The annual All Ireland Camogie Championship has a record attendance of over 33,000, while average attendances in recent years are in the region of 15,000 to 18,000. The final is broadcast live, with a TV audience of as many as over 300,000 being claimed. UNESCO lists Camogie as an element of Intangible Cultural Heritage. The origin of Camogie The name of the sport, Camogie, was derived from the stick used in the game. From its inception, men played hurling using a curved stick called a camán in Irish. Women in the early camogie games used a shorter stick described by the diminutive form camóg. Today, both men and women use the same wooden stick known as a hurley although the length of the stick varies depending on the player’s height. In cheapest cialis this scenario, we first confirm the normal leaflet motion of P1 by pulling its free edge upward with a nerve hook. This muscle relaxation is provided by nitric oxide released in the nerves is responsible causing the penile muscles to relax and allow rapid blood flow. viagra cipla 20mg These pills aim to promote buy levitra healthy cell growth in the penis, to a certain hazardous degree to health. Hormonal changes are at its peak order cheap levitra during menopause and in pregnancy. 8. When the Gaelic Athletic Association was founded in 1884 the English-origin name “hurling” was given to the men’s game. When an organisation for women was set up in 1904, it was decided to anglicise the Irish name camógaíocht to camogie. The sport’s governing body, the Camogie Association or An Cumann Camógaíochta was founded in 1905 and re-constituted in 1911, 1923 and 1939. Until June 2010 it was known as Cumann Camógaíochta na nGael. Camogie shares a number of aspects of the other main Irish sport, Gaelic football, such as the field and goals, number of players, skills and some terminology. It is typically played between two teams of 15 players on a rectangular grass pitch, although here in North America we play smaller sized games (often 9-aside) to suit the smaller sports facilities available. How to Play Two teams of 15 play in a 60-minute match (two thirty minutes halves). The objective of the game is for players to use a wooden stick to hit a small ball between the opponents’ goalposts, either over the crossbar, or under the crossbar into a net guarded by a goalkeeper. The ball, called a sliotar, can be caught in the hand and carried for no more than four steps, struck into the air or along on the ground with the hurl. It can be kicked or slapped with an open hand for short-range passing. A goal is scored when the ball goes between the posts and under the H-shaped bar. This is equal to three points. One point is scored when the ball goes over the bar. As an example, the final...
read moreFéile na Gaeilge Ceanada
Looking for a wonderful opportunity to exercise your spoken Irish language skills? Sign up for the 2020 online Féile na Gaeilge Ceanada to participate in some excellent virtual classes and conversation circles Please note : While we have limited numbers for the class and conversation circles, everything else is taking place on our YouTube channel and can be accessed by anyone by going to the following link at the appointed hour: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJqeUqcNnnOPg7HB1gv_98w?view_as=subscriber Please note that all places have filled. The sessions can still be viewed on youtube via the link above. Monday 05 October 7pm EST / 4pm PST Irish Language Classes for Beginners, Rosemary O’Brien, uOttawa NOTE: This class is now full. Rosemary O’Brien, a Professor of Irish Language in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at uOttawa will kick off the week by offering an Irish language class aimed at beginners. So whether you wish learn the cúpla focal, or brush up on your cúpla focal, this class is for you! Please note: As this is being held on Zoom, and in order to ensure as in-depth an experience as possible, we have to cap this event at 30 people. In the interests of fairness, the first 30 people who email Laura.Finlay@dfa.ie to express an interest in attending will be signed up to this class. Biography Rosemary O’Brien is a Professor of Irish Language in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at uOttawa. She has been an active member in the Irish community in Ottawa for too many years to count. Rosemary has a great grá for the Irish language. Tuesday 06 October 8pm EST / 5pm PST Lecture by Máirtín Coilféir- Irish Abroad: Language, Literature, and Cultural Exchange An Ghaeilge, Irish, is the oldest written vernacular of Western Europe. It is a language with vast literary resources, from an unusually rich early-medieval corpus down to contemporary fiction and poetry, internationally celebrated. It also has a long and storied tradition of engaging with other literatures and other cultures, particularly through (outward) emigration and (inward) translation. Yet, for all that, the global dimensions of modern Irish literature remain largely unmeasured. In this lecture, Máirtín Coilféir, Assistant Professor of the Irish Language and its Cultures at Concordia University, Montréal, will take a closer look at how Irish literature in the twentieth century interacted with the languages and cultures of the wider world. Taking as his focus a state-sponsored project of creative translation, he will offer some ideas on how we might begin to reframe our understanding of Irish as a language of the world and a medium of cross-cultural exchange. This event will be live-streamed on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJqeUqcNnnOPg7HB1gv_98w?view_as=subscriber Biography Máirtín Coilféir is from Navan, County Meath, Ireland, and is Assistant Professor of the Irish Language and its Cultures in Concordia University, Montréal. Having previously worked in the University of Toronto; University College, Dublin; and the National University of Ireland, Galway, his teaching and research focuses on contemporary literature, translation, and creative writing. A writer himself, his poems have appeared in The Stinging Fly, Gorse, and Poetry Ireland Review, as well as the anthology Calling Cards, which was published by the Gallery Press last year and includes English translations by Paul Muldoon. Máirtín’s first monograph, Titley, was published in 2019 and shortlisted for the Irish-language Book of the Year award. Wednesday 07 October 7.30pm EST / 4.30pm PST Q&A with Do Chailín Rút: ICUF Scholar, Instagram Influencer, and Spanish Speaking Gaeilgeoir Join the Embassy for a conversation withRút Ní Theimhneáin, ICUF Scholar, Instagram Influencer, and Spanish Speaking Gaeilgeoir. Rút grew up in a Spanish-Irish-English speaking household in...
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