Q: Which Luas line takes you to Movies@Dundrum? A. Red Line B. Green Line C. Purple Line metrocompetition Luas & Movies@ Dundrum have teamed up to give Metro readers a chance of winning Luas tickets and Monthly cinema passes. There are 8 prizes to be won, each lucky winner will receive a pair of Luas 7 Day Adult Tickets and a pair of Monthly Cinema Passes for Movies@ Dundrum. If youre heading to Movies@Dundrum, why not let Luas take you there. With only a 12 minute journey from St. Stephens Green, youll arrive in plenty of time to get in the popcorn! Or why not treat yourself and get tickets to The Mezz? On Luas youll have even more time to enjoy the luxury of The Mezzs private lounge area and exclusive wine bar. Take Luas to Movies@Dundrum. 12 screens in 12 minutes from St. Stephens Green Text LUAS followed by your answer A, B or C and your name to 53133 (texts cost 60c + standard network charge) or email your answer, your name and contact details to ireland.comps@metroireland.ieTerms & Conditions: The competition closes at Middnight 9th October and the winners will be chosen at random from the entries received. Entrants must be over 18 years old. Usual Metro rules apply. The Editors decision is final. SP. Oxygen8, Hospitality House, Cumberland Street South, D2. Customer Service number 0818286606 Luas tickets are valid for use from November 2nd in all zones on the Luas System. Movies@ Dundrum Cinema passes are valid 7 days a week, up to twice a week. Not valid for The Mezz. For more info visit www.luas.ie and www.movies-at.ie For your chance to win a prize pack, just answer this simple question: METRO Wednesday, October 7, 2009 D METRODigest POLICE officers are sticking bright yellow tickets on cars if they spot valuables on show inside. But vehicle owners say the anti-crime scheme is an advert to thieves. Police believe highlighting how costly it can be to leave iPods, sat navs and laptops on show is a key part of crime prevention. The tickets designed to look like parking tickets are being left on windscreens to warn car owners in Tunbridge Wells, in Kent, England. A MAN accused of murdering a pregnant mother-of-four is undergoing a psychiatric assessment, a court heard yesterday. Stephen Cahoon is due to go on trial next week at Dublin Central Criminal Court for the death of his partner Jean Quigley in Northern Ireland. The 37-year-old from Derry, is accused of murdering 30-year-old Ms Quigley, who was two months pregnant when she was beaten to death at her home in Derry in July 2008. He was arrested in Donegal after a request by the PSNI and opted to have his case heard in Dublin. Psychiatric tests for murder accused JAZZ IT UP: Winner of the Mobos Best Jazz Musician award Yolanda Brown will play at the Guinness Cork Jazz Festival alongside more than 1,000 musicians from 29 countries during the October Bank Holiday Weekend Customs men seize illegal cigarettes CIGARETTES worth up to 0.5million that were hidden in amplifiers and computers and disguised as medical packaging have been seized at Dublin Airport. The massive haul of more than one million black-market Marlboro and Richman cigarettes was made by customs in three separate seizures over the last five days. The largest discovery arrived on a flight from Dubai. Siptu calls protest over Coke job cuts SIPTU has called for a global campaign against Coca-Cola over the sacking of 130 union member workers. Earlier this year, Coca-Cola HBC Ireland decided to outsource the jobs and yesterday workers protested outside Musgraves in Cork. Retired official Paddy Cahill said the firm would do whatever it took to achieve cuts, despite more than 200m profits in the first half of this year. Former Fs worker on 600,000 fraud chargeBy SARAH STACK and ED CARTy ZOE DEVELOPMENTS, Liam Carrolls heavily insolvent property group, is not entitled to proceed any further with its bid for court protection from creditors, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday. The court found the groups second case for protection was an abuse of court process. The ruling means the group cannot now proceed with its appeal against a High Court refusal to appoint an examiner. The move means that the door is now open to bank liquidators or receivers to take over the business. Doors now open to Zoe liquidators Liam Carroll: Group in debt A FORMER Fs employee has been accused of swindling more than 600,000 from the scandal-hit state training agency in six years. James Brooke-Tyrell, from Greystones, Co Wick- low, faces 47 charges of deception after billing the beleaguered organisation for films. It is alleged the 53-year-old ran a fraud scam fil- ing false invoices with Fs head office for films which never existed. He was remanded on bail after a brief hearing in the Dublin District Court. Brooke-Tyrell, who lost his job with Fs at the start of the year, was a video production assistant manager tasked with making films to promote and market the agency at home and abroad. An investigation by a public spending watchdog into the agency last month revealed the fraud squad were asked to investigate the mysterious payment of 622,000 to two individuals. The Comptroller and Auditor General said an au- dit of the agencys advertising and promotions spending found 47 invoices to two different payees which could not be accounted for between 2002 and 2008. The court heard the defendant met detectives at the Bridewell Garda Station yesterday and was charged. Detective Garda Alan Browne told the court the defendant said: Ive no reply, I have nothing to say. It is alleged sums of money ranging from 4,900 to 19,930 were lodged into bank accounts which Brooke-Tyrell controlled in the name of production companies called Yard Media and High Wire. A third unnamed firm also appears in court docu- ments. Mark Quinn, managing director of High Wire, who appears in more than 40 charges said his com- pany has no connection with Brooke-Tyrell. A spokeswoman for Yard Media, which is listed in four counts, also stressed the alleged actions were carried out unknown to the production com- pany. Neither firm faces any charges. index.html2.html3.html4.html5.html6.html7.html8.html9.html10.html11.html12.html13.html14.html15.html16.html17.html18.html19.html20.html21.html22.html23.html