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Ukrainian IT professionals’ new AI venture

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Two Ukrainian IT professionals, Sergiy and Yaroslav, who found refuge in the county after fleeing the war, have now launched a local venture.

AIMediaflow is dedicated to helping small and medium-sized Kerry businesses thrive through accessible artificial intelligence (AI).
Sergiy, a programmer with 30 years of experience, and Yaroslav, an IT Support Engineer at Temmler Ireland in Killorglin, met at the Killarney VTOS educational centre. Their shared passion for technology and a desire to give back to their new community sparked an innovative partnership.
After settling in Kerry, the two men spoke with local hoteliers, restaurant managers, and artisans, realising many were overwhelmed by repetitive, time-consuming tasks. "We saw an opportunity to help," Yaroslav explains. "Our goal became to make the advanced AI used by big corporations simple, accessible, and truly useful for our new neighbours."
AIMediaflow is dedicated to solving these everyday challenges. They have developed practical tools, such as intelligent assistants that can answer phone calls and book appointments 24/7, ensuring local guesthouses never miss a potential booking. They also build smart chatbots to instantly answer customer questions on a shop's website, freeing up staff time.
"It's about empowering them," Sergiy adds. "We create tools that handle the tedious work, so owners can focus on what they love, improving their services, innovating, and connecting with their customers."
The venture also offers solutions to automate paperwork, seamlessly connecting website forms to invoicing systems, and provides tools to create professional marketing videos. Sergiy and Yaroslav's work is a quiet reminder that technological innovation is being built right here in Kerry, by newcomers contributing their skills and passion to the community that welcomed them.
For more information, visit AIMediaflow.

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Three families taking centre stage with Killarney Musical Society

Killarney Musical Society’s upcoming production of ‘All Shook Up’ will feature multiple generations of three different families performing side by side. The show will run from February 10 to 12 […]

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Killarney Musical Society’s upcoming production of ‘All Shook Up’ will feature multiple generations of three different families performing side by side.

The show will run from February 10 to 12 in the Gleneagle Arena. Tickets for the highly anticipated show are on sale now.
Music is well known to bring people of all ages together, and this is clearly evident within the Killarney Musical Society, where several families are sharing the stage this year.
The Spillane/Murray family boasts three generations in the production. Phil Spillane has been an active member since she joined KMS in September 1989.
This year, she performs alongside her daughter Amanda and her granddaughter Caoimhe, who is playing the character Lorraine. All three agree they are having great fun practising dance steps and harmonies together and will treasure this time forever.
Mother and daughter Annie and Alannah McIlroy are taking the stage together for the first time. Annie appeared in the 2023 production of Michael Collins, while Alannah joined the cast last year for Evita. They state that the best part of performing together is the quality time they share, not just during rehearsals but on the journeys to and from them, as both share a deep love for musicals.
Finally, the mother and daughter pair of Linda and Eilise O’Donoghue continue a family tradition. While Linda’s father was involved with KMS back in 1986, Linda herself joined in 2015 after being persuaded by her daughter Eilise, who has been a member since 2012. Before each performance, the two rely on each other: Eilise checks Linda’s hair and makeup, while Linda makes sure Eilise’s costume is perfect. They also enjoy practising their alto lines together, making the experience especially meaningful.
The society looks forward to welcoming audiences to the Gleneagle Arena for the three-night run of ‘All Shook Up’ next February.

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Ballymac Vintage Club announces first Christmas Lights Run

Ballymac Vintage Club will run its first Christmas Lights Run on Saturday, December 13, starting and finishing at Glenduff Manor in Kielduff. The event is open to all vehicles including […]

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Ballymac Vintage Club will run its first Christmas Lights Run on Saturday, December 13, starting and finishing at Glenduff Manor in Kielduff.

The event is open to all vehicles including tractors, cars and motorbikes. While many vintage and classic vehicles are parked up for the winter, modern vehicles are also welcome. Participants are encouraged to decorate their vehicles with Christmas lights.
Registration opens at 3pm and the run will begin at 5pm. Proceeds will go to the Children’s Ward at University Hospital Kerry and the Tralee/West Kerry branch of Multiple Sclerosis Ireland.
Spectators can view the run along the following route:
The convoy will turn right on leaving Glenduff Manor, then turn left before the main Tralee–Castleisland road. It will travel the full length of the old Tralee–Castleisland road, briefly join the main road and then turn left at O’Riada’s before heading past Clogher Church and returning to Glenduff Manor.
Spot prizes will be available, and organisers thanked the event’s main sponsors: BG Motors Killarney, Brownes Agri Steel Castleisland, Horan Wedding Cars and Glenduff Manor.

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