Pennod 5 Codi Hwyl


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-Last time, Dilwyn Morgan

-and John Pierce Jones...

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-..left the welcoming village

-of Courtmacsherry...

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-..and sailed to Kinsale.

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-I'm looking forward to Kinsale.

-It's a famous place.

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-We've reached Kinsale

-after a pleasant trip.

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-The Mistress needs some attention.

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-A few small things have broken.

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-They're minor things in isolation

-but they've started to mount up.

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-It'll take us an hour or two

-to do all these little jobs.

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-It's important to repair

-all these faults as they happen.

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-That's next on the agenda.

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-Hopefully John

-will also scrub the deck...

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-..and do all the things

-sailors do...

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-..providing

-I can keep him away from food.

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-There are lots of boats here.

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-Wow. Incredible!

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-They come to Kinsale

-from all over Europe.

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-This is remarkable. There

-must be lots of money in Ireland.

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-The Mistress Wilful sailed

-around the headland to the harbour.

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-Kinsale is a famous

-sailing and tourist destination.

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-It's also a historical place

-and has a strong ties with Wales...

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-..as Dilwyn is sure to learn...

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-..from Professor Pierce Jones.

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-This is one of

-the Spanish galleon's masts...

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-..after the Armada.

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-This was the site of a famous battle

-between the Irish and the Spanish...

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-..against the English,

-who unfortunately beat them.

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-The Irish aristocracy fled in what's

-known as the Flight of the Earls.

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-They settled in places like France.

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-That's why you have things like

-Hennessey brandy in France.

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-An Irish name, of course.

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-Stick with me

-and you'll learn a lot.

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-In case you think

-he's the fount of all knowledge...

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-..all he does

-is read things beforehand...

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-..and imparts the information to me,

-but the history is all here.

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-All he's done is read it.

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-Dilwyn,

-here's another interesting fact.

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-What's he read this time?

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-Here's an interesting fact.

-Come here.

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-It's a poem.

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-"His hooker's in the Scilly van

-when seines are in the foam

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-"But money never made the man

-nor wealth a happy home

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-"So bless'd with love and liberty

-while he can trim a sail

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-"He'll trust in God and cling to me

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-"The Boatman of Kinsale."

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-Thomas Osborne Davis...

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-..1814-1845.

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-The name suggests he was a Welshman.

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-He was called the poet

-of the Young Ireland movement.

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-He wrote this famous poem,

-A Nation Once Again.

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-# A nation once again

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-# A nation once again #

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-"And Ireland, long a province be

-a nation once again."

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-Great. That was very interesting.

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-You didn't know he was a Welshman.

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-I hope this doesn't continue

-all afternoon. He'll want food soon.

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-I've had enough

-of his history lessons.

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-Listening to lectures all afternoon

-is exhausting.

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-Come here, Dilwyn!

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-After one more lecture, Dilwyn's

-ready for some peace and quiet.

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-What better than a round of golf...

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-..on one of the world's

-most picturesque and elite courses?

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-We'll change in here.

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-But can John play golf?

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-Can we get a cuppa?

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-Can we get a cuppa?

-

-More than likely.

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-He's boasted so much that

-he's a natural golfer and so on...

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-..I've arranged a round of golf...

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-..at the Old Head of Kinsale...

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-..which is one of

-the world's most iconic courses.

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-He doesn't want to be here,

-I've had to drag him along.

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-He's just gone inside.

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-Just playing here is going to be...

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-Not many people

-can just turn up and play.

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-It costs 50,000

-just to be a member here.

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-He's coming in from India? Is it

-alright to play in these jeans?

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-No, sorry,

-you can't play in those jeans.

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-We can get you...

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-Some shoes?

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-Some shoes?

-

-I can get you shoes, no problem.

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-I'll have to buy trousers.

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-OK, thank you very much.

-I'll see you later.

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-Bloody hell, I can't wear jeans.

-Why didn't you tell me?

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-Everyone who plays golf knows that.

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-I don't play,

-I only came here to please you.

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-I thought you were a natural golfer?

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-You can buy trousers in the shop.

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-How much will they cost me?

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-How much will they cost me?

-

-Not much, but more than you think.

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-Where are the trousers?

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-These are women's clothes.

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-These are women's clothes.

-

-They all look the same.

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-I want something plain.

-How about these?

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-Are these in my size? 36/34.

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-You won't believe this

-but it's true.

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-I've found my exact size.

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-I've found my exact size.

-

-How much are they?

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-I'll get some wear out of these.

-They're not too ugly.

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-There's a wide choice of colours.

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-Everything's colourful.

-And expensive.

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-I'll take the extra large

-to give me room to swing.

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-He's trying on the trousers.

-He was wearing jeans.

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-They're a perfect fit.

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-They're nice to wear.

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-I'd better buy a cap.

-Everyone else is wearing one.

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-Appropriately dressed,

-they venture on to the course...

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-..to see if the expensive clothes

-make a difference.

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-We've reached the 12th now,

-one of the world's toughest holes.

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-This appears

-in the Guinness Book of Records...

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-..for being the hole

-where people lose the most balls.

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-Why?

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-The sea's behind us and we want

-to hit the ball across the sea.

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-Over there?

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-Oh, there.

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-Oh, there.

-

-To the green. Par five.

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-I'm not doing this for comic effect.

-The wind's lifting up the peak.

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-Guinness Book of Records.

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-Wow!

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-Well done, John.

-It only took four attempts.

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-For a minute there,

-I thought that billy goat was real.

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-Looks real enough.

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-He's going to hit this too hard.

-Watch, this'll fly passed.

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-Don't walk on my line.

-That's the line of my ball.

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-Walk around it.

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-Thank you for the game.

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-What a lot of fuss!

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-It's in a picturesque setting.

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-I can see why people come here

-from all over the world.

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-People fly in from America

-just to play golf.

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-A man's flying

-all the way from India...

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-..just to play here today.

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-And then there's an idiot golfer

-like myself abusing the course!

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-The spectacular views

-and the precious golf course...

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-..aren't the only things

-that attract visitors.

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-There are Celtic ruins

-at Old Head Golf Links too.

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-Hold the cap as well.

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-Don't move

-until I've finished speaking.

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-I, John Pierce Jones,

-take thee, Dilwyn Morgan...

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-..to be my lawful wedded husband.

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-We're married now.

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-Really? Is that what this is?

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-It's the early Celts'

-Stone of Accord.

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-People still use it.

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-We are officially

-husband and husband.

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-I wonder

-how long that marriage will last!

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-Back in Kinsale Harbour,

-Dilwyn has once again...

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-..arranged

-a little adventure for them both.

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-We're on the boat. This is the

-headquarters of the diving company.

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-John's being kitted out because he's

-going to be doing some snorkelling.

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-You should be

-nice and warm and comfortable.

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-I have to get changed

-into this frogman gear.

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-Dilwyn's going diving...

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-..with a tank on his back.

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-I'm just going to

-snorkel on the surface.

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-I'm really looking forward to it.

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-But I'm looking forward more

-to seeing him in his wetsuit.

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-Lleyn Sub Aqua has guided me through

-my diving qualifications so far.

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-I hope you're jealous

-that I'm diving in Kinsale.

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-It's much smaller than mine.

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-It's just like a lubricant.

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-If it's over your shoulders,

-it will close.

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-There you go.

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-Oarrgh!

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-I'm walking

-as though I've filled my trousers!

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-Off they go to the furthest

-point of the Kinsale peninsula...

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-..to plunge to the depths.

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-Well, Dilwyn is.

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-There's so much apparatus.

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-There's so much apparatus.

-

-You won't need gloves.

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-A big, strong Welshman

-like yourself.

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-He looks like a Picasso portrait

-during his blue period!

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-Dilwyn is an experienced diver.

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-He's enjoying every second.

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-Awesome!

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-That was the best dive of my life.

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-I saw wildlife, I went

-through caves, under the rocks.

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-I saw everything.

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-It really was awesome.

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-I feel quite emotional.

-It was incredible.

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-But it's a completely

-new experience for John.

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-He'll enjoy it. I know he will.

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-Fair play, once John got

-in the water, he was well away.

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-He seemed to be enjoying himself.

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-OK, I'm on. OK.

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-Yeah, I'm over.

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-Well done. Very agile, JP Jones.

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-You wouldn't

-have done that last year.

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-As agile as a whale!

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-Well done.

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-Was my big bottom in the air?

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-Was my big bottom in the air?

-

-No, you were gliding nicely.

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-You were finning nicely.

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-Finning?

-I'm Newborough's best finner!

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-.

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-Subtitles

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-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

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-It's time to leave.

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-A lovely place

-and somewhere different.

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-It's very affluent.

-Look at the yachts.

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-And here we are,

-two Welshmen amongst them.

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-We'd better head off.

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-We'd better head off.

-

-Enough talking.

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-Let me fire her up first.

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-Let me fire her up first.

-

-OK.

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-They rely on engine power

-to get them out of Kinsale.

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-Ta-ta, Kinsale.

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-It was a very different place.

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-I didn't want to leave the other

-places because they were rural...

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-..but this place is...

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-The tourists outweighed the locals.

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-I can see the attraction

-and now I can see...

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-..why it's twinned

-with Newport, Rhode Island.

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-It's very similar.

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-It's a sailing hub

-and very affluent.

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-It's lovely, just like here.

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-It's also twinned

-with Mumbles in Wales.

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-This is the life.

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-It reminds me of the song,

-A Life On The Ocean Wave.

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-# A life on the ocean wave... #

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-I don't know any more.

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-# I'll buy silk socks in Ireland

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-# Clean pants for Dilwyn

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-# And a big fish to eat #

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-A short cruise around the corner to

-Cork Harbour and the town of Cobh.

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-The captain's asked me

-to hoist the front sail...

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-..because there's plenty of wind.

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-It's behind us,

-so I could hoist them both...

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-..but we're in no rush.

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-So it won't jibe.

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-We're a little close to the wind.

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-Are they better sailors than us?

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-No, they're going that way.

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-No, they're going that way.

-

-They're coming this way.

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-He's doing alright with two sails.

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-We can, if you want.

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-We can, if you want.

-

-Why do we have to go around then?

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-It's flapping.

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-Only a little.

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-Why don't you want it to flap? Do

-you have that compulsive disorder?

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-It doesn't look nice.

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-It doesn't look nice.

-

-Who's watching us? Seals?

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-We're sailing, aren't we?

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-Yes.

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-Everyone else is brave enough to go

-through the middle. Why aren't you?

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-Let's pull it.

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-Alright, pull it if you want.

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-As we're approaching the headland,

-it's gusting.

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-Should we stick with this?

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-No, because once we turn into

-the entrance of Cork and Cobh...

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-..the wind'll be

-in our faces anyway.

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-We're going to use

-the autohelm now...

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-..so that I can make a cuppa.

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-He wants a cup of coffee

-to keep him going.

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-He's had a busy morning.

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-The mouth of Cork Harbour

-is opening up in front of us.

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-That's why it's such a busy harbour,

-because it's safe.

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-It's very sheltered, isn't it?

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-Sheltered and deep.

-Even the big ships can come in.

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-There's no tide or anything.

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-Cobh Harbour,

-formerly known an Queenstown...

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-..is one of

-the most important in Ireland.

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-The Royal Navy

-has a base on Spike Island.

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-Ireland owned it before Britain,

-but it wasn't until the 1950s...

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-..that Britain

-returned the island to the Irish.

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-They kept hold of it.

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-I wouldn't mind seeing something...

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-..relating to the Titanic.

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-This was the last place...

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-If I had a moment, I wouldn't mind.

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-I wouldn't mind going there.

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-I wouldn't mind going there.

-

-I'll come with you.

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-There's a museum there too. It's

-very interesting. We'll visit both.

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-Yes, it'll be a day out for us.

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-"One morning in Cork Harbour

-I stood at break of day.

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-"We were all so merry,

-none of us were sombre."

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-# None of us were sombre #

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-Be ready with the rope

-because when we come in...

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-..the tide will be strong,

-as well as the wind.

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-We'll have to

-push the Mistress into the quay.

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-You'll have to tie us sharpish.

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-Pass me a brush and I'll

-sweep the floor at the same time.

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-# "Morus" said Twm

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-# O lucky lads, "Morus" said Twm

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-# We'd better rig the masthead

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-# Before the coming storm

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-# O lucky lads,

-before the coming storm #

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-Have you got one?

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-No, I haven't.

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-We have to go round again.

-He hasn't tied the rope.

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-Three tries for a Welshman, Dilwyn?

-But only two for John.

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-I wonder

-if he'll do any better this time?

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-Is this alright, Dil?

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-Is this alright, Dil?

-

-Ideal.

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-Cobh is a famous maritime town.

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-It was here that the casualties

-of the Lusitania were buried.

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-It was the last harbour the Titanic

-saw on its voyage to America.

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-See this here?

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-This is

-the former Queenstown station.

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-It's now a heritage centre.

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-It says that three million people

-have emigrated from here.

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-And 40,000 to Australia.

-There's been a lot of sadness here.

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-And a lot of crying.

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-But many also went in hope.

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-My Uncle Iwan sailed here.

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-My grandmother came here, looking

-for her father who landed here.

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-Who's this woman then?

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-Annie Moore.

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-Anthony and Phillip, her brothers.

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-She was the first ever immigrant...

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-..to pass through the purpose-built

-Ellis Island facility in America.

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-This statue can also be seen on

-Ellis Island as a memorial to her.

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-It was many years ago that Nain

-had her photo taken with her father.

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-More than a century ago.

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-It was here that my Uncle Iwan

-set sail aboard the Caronia...

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-..to New York...

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-..in 1913, just before

-the outbreak of the Great War.

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-When I come to places like this,

-knowing my elders...

0:21:060:21:09

-..have been here before...

0:21:090:21:11

-..incurs a great sense of longing.

0:21:120:21:15

-It's a very emotional place.

-It's an emotive story.

0:21:200:21:24

-It's as if the emotion

-is still in the building.

0:21:240:21:28

-It makes me think of all the

-families who've been separated...

0:21:280:21:32

-..and the young people who sailed

-full of hope for a better life.

0:21:330:21:37

-Many of them never reached their

-journey's end, though many did.

0:21:370:21:42

-The emotion is palpable.

0:21:420:21:44

-The place is filled with emotion.

0:21:440:21:46

-This is enough

-to put you off sailing.

0:21:500:21:53

-It was stories like these that

-my grandmother would relate to me.

0:21:530:21:57

-"Don't go.

-You'll be tossed about in storms."

0:21:570:22:01

-You didn't have to

-go to sea back then, of course...

0:22:010:22:04

-..but that's what she thought.

0:22:040:22:06

-She'd tell me

-all these horror stories.

0:22:070:22:10

-Watching this

-brings it all home to me.

0:22:100:22:12

-We'd better go, otherwise we

-won't sail the Mistress ever again.

0:22:130:22:18

-There's a picture of the ship

-my Uncle Iwan sailed in to America.

0:22:180:22:23

-There she is. Isn't that great?

0:22:230:22:25

-Crikey!

0:22:260:22:28

-These reminders are remarkable.

0:22:300:22:33

-There's a lot of sadness here.

0:22:340:22:36

-There's a lot of sadness here.

-

-It was well worth a visit.

0:22:360:22:38

-Next time on Codi Hwyl...

0:22:460:22:48

-He's like a bear with a sore head.

0:22:490:22:51

-I've made a mess of it.

0:22:530:22:55

-Put your

-(BLEEP!)

-iPhone away!

0:22:550:22:57

-It's been an incredible adventure

-beyond my wildest dreams.

0:22:580:23:02

-S4C Subtitles by Adnod Cyf.

0:23:190:23:21

-.

0:23:210:23:21

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