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No fees for this year’s State exams

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Education Minister Norma Foley has announced this afternoon (Thursday) that there will be no exam fees for this year's State exams.

"I can confirm the waiving of all fees for the 2022 Leaving Certificate and Junior Cycle examinations," she said.

"Students will not have to pay the fees which would usually be €116 and €109 for the Leaving Certificate and Junior Cycle examinations respectively. We have sought to bring clarity and certainty for students this week by confirming the arrangements for the 2022 examinations and I am pleased to confirm today that fees for this year’s State examinations are being waived."

She added that schools will also be supported and given clear guidance on the arrangements for the examination this year which will be guided by the Public Health advice.

The timetables for the State examinations will be available at www.examinations.ie/ in the coming days.

Information on the changes to the Leaving Certificate examinations will be available on www.gov.ie/en/publication/9c82d-leaving-certificate-2022/?referrer=http://www.gov.ie/leavingcertificate/ and at https://www.examinations.ie/ next week, while information on the Junior Cycle examinations will be available on www.gov.ie/en/publication/1d559-junior-cycle/.

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Dunloe Hotel bids fond farewell to retiring Head Chef

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It marks the end of an era for The Dunloe Hotel & Gardens as the team bid a fond farewell to their Executive Head Chef Jupp Osterloh who has recently retired.

Mr Osterloh worked in his role for nearly 31 years.

Colleagues gathered at the Grill Restaurant to celebrate his remarkable career and his culinary legacy.

The hotel thanked him for his “unwavering passion, leadership, and for making The Dunloe Hotel a place of culinary magic.”

The five-star-hotel paid tribute to his legacy which they said “will live on in every corner of the hotel’s kitchens and in the memories of all who had the privilege to work with him.”

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Regatta Queen crowned at annual dance

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The annual Killarney Regatta Dance took place on September 25 as rowers, families and supporters came together to celebrate their successful year.

The racing was cancelled in September due to bad weather.

The Killarney Regatta is one of Ireland’s oldest rowing events, having first begun in 1788.

The dance took place at the Killarney Oaks Hotel where there was a lot of excitement and fun. Six rowing clubs, Fossa, Workman’s, St Brendan’s, Commercials, Flesk Valley, and Muckross, came together to celebrate the community and its shared history.

Amelia Counihan was crowned as the Regatta Queen.

The Queen represents the spirit pride and grace of the rowing community and has been a tradition in the club for generations.

Workman’s Rowing Club congratulated Amelia and described her as a woman who embodies everything that their tradition stands for.

The club said: “Queen is more than a title — it is a celebration of history, community, and the spirit of Killarney rowing.”

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