โผ๏ธWESTMEATH GOALโผ๏ธ
A savage steal from John Heslin opens the gates for Kevin O'Sullivan to secure a goal in the closing stages of extra-time๐ฅ ๐ฅ๐ค
@westmeath_gaa@CavanCoBoardGaa#WESvCAV
Clips courtesy of
@AIB_GAA
Congratulations to Wandsworth Gaels who are the @VGCGroup Intermediate Football champions, beating St. Claret's 0-13 - 1-5.
#LondainAbรบ ๐ขโช๏ธ #GAA
Congratulations to @StLomansGAAClub's Ronan O'Toole who has been nominated for a PwC All-Star Football Award for his performances for Dessie Dolan's side in 2023.
Great stuff Ronan ๐ช๐ช๐ช
#iarmhiabu#westmeathgaa#maroonandwhitearmy
In the 1960s, the CIA tried to spy on the Kremlin and Russian embassies by turning cats into listening devices. The program, called Acoustic Kitty, involved surgically implanting batteries, microphones and antennae inside cats.
Cats are known for their independent nature, making them difficult to train. However, in the 1960s, the CIA attempted the seemingly impossible. Their mission was to extract classified information from the Soviet Union using listening devices. But these bugs picked up too much background noise, rendering the recordings useless. In a desperate move, the CIA's scientists came up with Project Acoustic Kitty. They implanted an audio transmitter into a cat, hoping it could inconspicuously gather information during secret meetings. Despite initial success, training the cat proved challenging. Ultimately, hunger undermined its reliability. The CIA tried to suppress the cat's instinct to seek food but faced setbacks. Acoustic Kitty's final mission ended tragically, and the details remain unclear. Nevertheless, this peculiar endeavor reflects the extremes pursued during the Cold War era.
What an atmosphere at Hampden Park ๐
The Celtic fans serenade their team after winning the Scottish Cup to secure a domestic treble ๐๐๐
#BBCFootball#ScottishCup