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Event 2021

January 30, 2021 by

Sean Mackin (president, Preferred Mechanical) was presented with the Patrick J. Donaghy Award by event co-chair James Donaghy (Structuretone) and ILIR President Ciaran Staunton.
Sean Mackin (president, Preferred Mechanical) was presented with the Patrick J. Donaghy Award by event co-chair James Donaghy (Structuretone) and ILIR President Ciaran Staunton.
The "Mary Lavin Remembered" event at NYU's Glucksman Ireland House on April 27, 2012. L-R: Greg Londe, Cormac O'Malley. James Ryan, James and Caroline's daughter Alice, Mary Gordon and Colm Tóibín. Photo: NUY Photo Bureau - Dan Creighton.
The "Mary Lavin Remembered" event at NYU's Glucksman Ireland House on April 27, 2012. L-R: Greg Londe, Cormac O'Malley. James Ryan, James and Caroline's daughter Alice, Mary Gordon and Colm Tóibín. Photo: NUY Photo Bureau - Dan Creighton.
DC photojournalist Marty Katz
DC photojournalist Marty Katz
Scottish highland dancer Amanda McCann opens the event.
Scottish highland dancer Amanda McCann opens the event.
One of the many American dancers who took part in the event.
One of the many American dancers who took part in the event.
Dr. Paddy Boland (second from left), and (left to right): dinner co-chairs Sean Mackin, Mike Carty, and Dr. Jonathan Lewis, an honorary board member of the Sarcoma Foundation and the 2019 event chair.
Dr. Paddy Boland (second from left), and (left to right): dinner co-chairs Sean Mackin, Mike Carty, and Dr. Jonathan Lewis, an honorary board member of the Sarcoma Foundation and the 2019 event chair.
Speaker of New York City Council, Corey Johnson, at the Irish Arts Center. Pictured are Irish Taoiseach Leo Varadkar, Corey, Mayor Bill de Blasio, and Pauline Turley, the center's vice chair. Speaking at the event, which marked a $2.5 million grant from the Irish Government to the center, Johnson said: "The story of this project, in many ways, is the story of Ireland and the story of New York. It's persistent, gritty history of how we moved this project forward."
Speaker of New York City Council, Corey Johnson, at the Irish Arts Center. Pictured are Irish Taoiseach Leo Varadkar, Corey, Mayor Bill de Blasio, and Pauline Turley, the center's vice chair. Speaking at the event, which marked a $2.5 million grant from the Irish Government to the center, Johnson said: "The story of this project, in many ways, is the story of Ireland and the story of New York. It's persistent, gritty history of how we moved this project forward."
Peter Quinn and his wife, Kathy (second from left) pose with fans at the O’Neill Award event.
Peter Quinn and his wife, Kathy (second from left) pose with fans at the O’Neill Award event.
driveforfive_irelandeventgirledited 2
driveforfive_irelandeventgirledited 2

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May 30, 1971

Murphy wearing the U.S. Army khaki "Class A" uniform with full-size medals, 1948.
Murphy wearing the U.S. Army khaki “Class A” uniform with full-size medals, 1948.

Audie Murphy, the most decorated combat soldier of World War II, died tragically on this day in a plane crash. He was 46. Audie, one of 9 children, was born on June 20, 1924, near the town of Kingston, Texas. “We were share-crop farmers,” he wrote. “And to say that the family was poor would be an understatement. Poverty dogged our every step.” When he was 18, Audie enlisted in the army. The slight, freckle-faced kid was turned down by the Marines and the paratroopers before the infantry took him. He went on to earn 21 medals for bravery and the Congressional Medal of Honor. He is buried in Arlington Cemetery.

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