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A front-page Irish News report stated: \"Palm print on Kingsmills getaway van belongs to [Colm Murphy].\" The Irish News last night defended its story saying that it had \"clear information\" linking Colm Murphy to Kingsmills and stating that he had been arrested by police on numerous occasions over the past 30 years. He said: \"We had clear information linking Colm Murphy to the investigation into the Kingsmills massacre in our coverage of June 3. \"In a High Court hearing on June 6 over a failed attempt by the Chief Constable to seek an injunction against The Irish News, police made no attempt to dispute the accuracy of our article. \"Mr Murphy has accepted that he was questioned in 1976 over the murders and in his own words has since been arrested by police on '30-plus' occasions.

'Some of them are now starting the fit-out and there is a crew of people up there tidying the area. It's great to see it happening and it's good news for anyone in Clonard Village that bought up there,' he said. 'The medical centre will be occupied, I'm talking to a couple of parties at the moment and with regards to the supermarket premises, I'm sure we'll do business on that as well.'This was a very well built development and it's great to see it now with all the sold signs,' he said.

He won in the colours of County Clare's Mark McDonagh. [Colm Murphy] said afterwards: 'He deserved a nice pot. He was a bit unlucky in Galway the last day as he thought he'd done enough when he hit the front. 'You probably won't see him now until Christmas, and we'll find something for him then.' Murphy's yard is one to watch at the moment with Ryansbrook and the Merry Westerner being placed at long odds in Thurles on Thursday. Exciting novices Nichols Canyon, Shaneshill and Free Expression head the entries for the Paddy Power Future Champions' Novice Hurdle while the mighty Vautour, Valseur Lido, The Tullow Tank and Shanahan's Turn top the list in the Topaz Novice Chase.

  It's an obsession that generally takes hold in the teenage years, and you grow to accept the bemusement. Irish people tend not to understand your sporting preference but there's little point in taking offence when you don't relate to their affiliations either. Only later, when 'The Town' slipped into steep decline, did it become apparent that '95 was a big deal. There'll be more of the same whatever happens at the Aviva in next Sunday's Derry v St Pat's FAI Cup decider.

RACING ROUND-UP by Pegasus WHAT AN amazing story emerged from Chantilly in France on Sunday, with Aidan O'Brien achieving an unbelieveable 1-2-3 clean sweep in the season's highlight, the EUR 5 million Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe. At Newmarket on Saturday, O'Brien and [Ryan Moore] picked up the Pounds 250,000 fillies' Group 1, the Sun Chariot Stakes, with a fine run by Alice Springs (13/8f), O'Brien's only raider of the day, and it hardly merited a mention. Afterwards [Colm Murphy] commented: 'We've been so fortunate and racing's been so good to us and you'll miss these days. It's nice to have done what we've done and at the moment I've no regrets on the decision'. Thanks for the many memories Colm, and good luck for the future.

  She added that they have sent people to Dublin and even Cardiff to try get another batch of the more popular toys. 'And we have even had people ringing us from other parts of the country,' she added. 'We have posted toys to Kilkenny and Galway. There is a shortage of certain toys everywhere.' Meanwhile, Aisling Rice of Dunnes Stores says it has been 'terrible' this year, trying to keep certain toys in stock. Popular items include the board game Pog, and V-tech computers. 'These items are in short supply. But next year there will be a surplus of them. It is terrible to have to tell people that we can't get them,' she said. 'People are beginning to realise that if you don't pay, you simply won't get the service. And that's as it should be,' he said. From the adverts: Christmas gift ideas December 1978 A selection of Christmas gift ideas from adverts in the Wexford People edition of Friday December 22, 1978, included: Ladies frocks, from Pounds 5.99, at Margaret M. Furlong's 'The Corner House' on Selskar Street; A three-speed unisex bicycle with hub dynamo for Pounds 69 from The Handy Centre at Anne Street (the advert stated 'cash price only'); The 'famous' Kenwood Chef, with free mincer, only Pounds 45.75 from Shaw's; and 'the game of the year', Buckaroo ('as advertised on TV'), available for Pounds 3.99 from the seasonal Toyland store at Quinnsworth in Wexford.

  Lawyers for Colm Murphy argued that refusing to give evidence did not prove the case against him on the balance of probabilities.

  So what can it be used for? It could be as simple as helping a telecoms firm to figure out why subscriber numbers are dropping off, ultimately helping them to retain customers. \"The data can contain a lot of rubbish - obsolete and trivial - but it also contains highly valuable information,\" said Colm Murphy, technical director at Espion, an information security company. \"Ultimately this unstructured data has value; the problem is the unstructured data is increasing in volume; there is a variety, in other words there is social media and new data sources that don't fit into the neat, easy to consume structures; and the velocity and frequency at which it is generated. By the time you get a handle on what's there, new stuff has already been created,\" said Murphy. \"The technology and skills we have gleaned over the past 12 years in relation to ediscovery now all of a sudden are of interest to many of the same organisations we've been working with for non-related business reason,\" said Murphy. \"The application of these skills is directly transferable to the world of big data.\"

[Colm Murphy], a Dundalk-based contractor and publican, and former employee Seamus Daly, from Culaville, Co Monaghan, are alleged to have played key roles in the August 1998 Real IRA attack.