Hi, welcome to BioMeBioYou! We are excited to share our love for this planet, its people, animals, and vegetation with you. Visit our website biomebioyou.eu to discover lots more. - #biomebioyou #biodoversity #sustainability #planetearth #sdgs #stem #steam #streams

Fantastic day @SaintThomasSNS with #incredible students and teachers. @ai4_edu #studybuddy in full swing as 100s if visitors enjoyed our #ai dissemination event. Míle Buiochas John Rennick P.O. & Matthew Campbell D.P.O and team. @DrumcondraESC and @DublinWestEC @Leargas

As Consul honoraire for Côte d'Ivoire to Ireland it is my privilege to visit schools and engage with all traditions @AOuattara_PRCI @dominiqueouat @ACHIPatrick4 @Gouvci C'est un honneur de représenter le gouvernement de la Côte d'Ivoire et la diaspora ivoirienne en Irlande

2 year old boy, can't believe mom would leave for work without kissing him goodbye. 💕😂😂

What A Speed..Beautiful Video 😍😍 x.com/Solocuriosos_1/status/…

Dimanche sera un moment à honorer dans la vie de nombreux citoyens ivoiriens et de la diaspora du monde entier. En tant que consul honoraire en Irlande, je salue l'équipe qui a surmonté une telle adversité au début de AFCON. Allez éléphants ! @Gouvci @UKinCotedIvoire @RadioCiv

THE HUMAN BODY 1: Number of bones: 206 2: Number of bones of a newborn baby: 306 3: Number of muscles: 639 4: Number of kidneys: 2 5: Number of baby teeth: 20 6: Number of adult teeth: 32 7: Number of ribs: 24 8: Number of heart chambers: 4 9: Largest artery: aorta 10: Normal blood pressure: 120/80 Mm hg 11: Blood pH: 7.4 12: Number of vertebrae in the spine: 33 13: Number of neck vertebrae: 7 14: Number of bones in the middle ear: 6 15: Number of face bones: 14 16: Number of skull bones: 22 17: Number of chest bones: 25 18: Number of arm’s bones: 6 19: Number of arm’s muscles: 72 20: Smaller muscle: stapedius (6 mm) 21: Largest and most resistant bone: femur 22: Number of foot bones: 33 23: Number of bones in each wrist: 8 24: Number of bones in each hand: 27 25: Largest organ: skin 26: Heaviest internal organ and largest gland: liver 27: Largest cell: egg cell 28: Smallest cell: spermatozoon 29: Smallest bone: ossicle of the middle ear 30: Average length of the small intestine: 7 m 31: Average length of the large intestine: 1.5 m 32: Average heartbeat frequency: 72 bpm 33: Normal average body temperature: 37°C (98.4°F) 34: Average blood volume: 4.5 / 5.5 liters 35: Average life span of a red blood cell: 120 days 36: Average life span of a white blood cell: 10/15 days 37: Average life span of a platelet: 5/9 days 38: Average gestation period: 280 days (40 weeks) 39: Largest endocrine cell: thyroid 40: Largest lymphatic organ: spleen 41: Number of chromosomes: 46 42: Averagle blood viscosity: 3.5 / 5.5 cP 43: Universal donor blood type: O 44: Universal recipient blood type: AB 45: Largest white blood cell: monocyte 46: Smallest white blood cell: lymfocite 47: Number of cranial nerves: 12 pairs 48: Number of spinal nerves: 31 pairs 49: Approximate number of cells: ~ 30 trillions 50: Average number of neurons: ~ 86 billions

@DublinWestEC we are so excited by our #eu, Teacher Academies project, on #SustainabilityCitizenship. Our official website is synapses-academies.eu/ and our mission is to design and deliver transformative #CPD to schools, that will engage , enable and empower #change

The Punic cothon, an artificial and protected inner harbor in Carthage, in present-day Tunisia, possessed a distinct appearance during the 3rd century BC compared to its present state. Carthage, an ancient Phoenician city, was positioned on the northern coast of Africa. Before the ascendance of ancient Rome, Carthage held the preeminent position as the region's most influential city due to its proximity to trade routes and remarkable harbor on the Mediterranean Sea. Gradually, it evolved into the wealthiest city throughout the Mediterranean region, characterized by its affluent populace and a harbor comprising of more than 200 docks. With the expansion of ancient Rome, which served as Carthage's Mediterranean neighbor, the collision between these two civilizations became unavoidable. Consequently, the rivalry between Carthage and Rome escalated into three Punic Wars, spanning a century, encompassing both land and sea battles. Unfortunately, Carthage suffered significant setbacks during these conflicts. Following the initial war, they relinquished control over the island of Sicily, and subsequent defeat in the second war resulted in further territorial concessions. During the Third Punic War, Rome returned to lay siege to the city of Carthage. Although the siege endured for three years, Carthage ultimately succumbed to Rome's might. In a retaliatory act, Rome razed the city to the ground, leaving no remnants behind.

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Does your school explore the #Universe? What is #astronomy and how does it enhance #critical and #Creative thinking in schools? Join our Webinarand be part of this exciting journey, led by @DrumcondraESC with our super #EU partners @AstronomineEU . Sept 21st. @PDST_TechinEd

Irish Family Eating a Meal of Potatoes and Milk, 1917. The "Irish" potato is not originally from Ireland but from South America (specifically Peru and Bolivia), where the Indigenous people have been growing it for thousands of years. After the Spanish conquistadors invaded the region during the 16th century, they brought the potato back to Europe where it eventually became a popular food crop by the 19th century. During the 1840s, a potato blight began to infect all the potatoes throughout Europe. The Irish were hit particularly hard because they almost solely subsisted on potatoes. They were mostly tenant farmers who were allocated a small plot of land in return for working on the lands of their landlords. Potatoes were easy to grow in a small area and were cheap, filling, and less prone to spoilage, so it became the perfect food source for the poor. At the height of the Irish famine in 1847, the British landowners continued the exportation of food from Ireland to England and Scotland, which only exacerbated the situation. England refused to enact any sort of export ban. Approximately 1 million Irish people died due to starvation. In the same year, the Choctaw people managed to scrape together $170 (worth $4,800 today) to send to Ireland for famine relief. Just 16 years prior, the Choctaw had been removed from their lands and made to walk the "Trail of Tears" in which as many as 4,000 men, women, and children died due to starvation, disease, and exposure. The Ottoman Empire also sent ships stocked with food but were turned away by the British. They had to covertly transport their supplies into a small town, 70 miles north of Dublin, in order to feed the starving Irish. Sultan Abdulmeiid I also offered to donate 10,000 British pounds (worth $1.3 million today), but Queen Victoria refused to accept as she had already donated 2,000 British pounds and did not want to lose face. The sultan begrudgingly lowered his offer to 1,000 British pounds.

An extremely intelligent rabbit knows the dog is following its scent, so he doubles back.

Can't do #Canva? But, of course, you can do Cavna! Join me at @DrumcondraESC 29th of May. ecdrumcondra-courses.com/pri… #cpd #teachertraining #cpdcourse

👩‍🚀Meet the team! The Private School Themistoklis' programs include subjects such as theatre, arts, and environmental protection. They aim to inspire children to become interested in future research and to guide them to become responsible citizens. 👉More: astronomine.erasmusplus.webs…

Do you know of schools that really want to see how they engage with #Digital and #green technologies? #SDGs The STEM school label is a wonderful way to Start building your STEM School profile! stemschoollabel.eu/ @EU_Commission @scientix_eu @scientixeu_ie @Jemma_Leargas

Shes only gone and done another one: another huge national record for @rhasidatadeleke, who clocks 50.33 to win the 400m at the Big 12 Championships. Irelands 🇮🇪 Rhasidat is unstoppable

GLOBE-Integrate outdoor observations (Trees, Weather & Climate) and citizen-science into the classroom to benefit the environment. Saturday 25th Feb - In person workshop in Drumcondra Education Support Centre 10am - 2pm. Register: ecdrumcondra-courses.com/pri… ⁦@DrumcondraESC⁩

#ClimateEd4Action @ESCItweets Enjoying the Conference as we explore the reality of #ClimateEmergency in Ireland and globally. Panel discussion at 11.30am to discuss the 'positive' and 'fun' aspects of young 'minds' in schools. Our 'unique' roles as biomebioyou.eu

#ClimateEd4Action @ESCItweets Enjoying the Conference as we explore the reality of #ClimateEmergency in Ireland and globally. Panel discussion at 11.30am to discuss the 'positive' and 'fun' aspects of young 'minds' in schools. Our 'unique' roles as ww.biomebioyou.eu