DUBLIN AND LIMERICK
A little about the biggest towns, their main attractions etc - but focus mostly on Dublin & Limerick (Dublin)
And guys! Don't dig out boring irrelevant information like:
Dublin Brigde - Much of the Tunnel is between 21 and 23 metres (7 storeys deep) below ground level, through hard limestone. There is approximately 10 metres of rock and 12 metres of boulder clay above the Tunnel.
Try to imagine what would be nice to know, if you were supposed to talk to someone from Limerick Dublin. And what would be nice to know when we are going there!
The Limerick The limerick has a special rhytm and rhyme. It is named after the town of Limerick in Ireland.
And guys! Don't dig out boring irrelevant information like:
Dublin Brigde - Much of the Tunnel is between 21 and 23 metres (7 storeys deep) below ground level, through hard limestone. There is approximately 10 metres of rock and 12 metres of boulder clay above the Tunnel.
Try to imagine what would be nice to know, if you were supposed to talk to someone from Limerick Dublin. And what would be nice to know when we are going there!
The Limerick The limerick has a special rhytm and rhyme. It is named after the town of Limerick in Ireland.
Gulliver’s Travels
Gulliver's Travels, a misanthropic satire of humanity, was written in 1726 by Jonathan Swift. Like many other authors, Swift uses the journey as the backdrop for his satire. He invents a second author, Captain Lemuel Gulliver, who narrates and speaks directly to the reader from his own experience…
Gulliver's Travels, a misanthropic satire of humanity, was written in 1726 by Jonathan Swift. Like many other authors, Swift uses the journey as the backdrop for his satire. He invents a second author, Captain Lemuel Gulliver, who narrates and speaks directly to the reader from his own experience…