{"id":5,"featured":0,"modified":"2022-01-14 16:10:40","latitude":53.343795707948,"longitude":-6.2553110718727,"title":"2018\u201320 - Government   of   Ireland   Postdoctoral   Fellow","address":"","thumbnail":"https:\/\/jameslouissmith.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/7ca1493b6e32643b1f55db99da6b91fb.jpg","creator":[],"description":"Project Name: 'Deep   Mapping   the   Spiritual Waterscape of Ireland\u2019s Lakes: The Case of Lough Derg, Donegal\u2019.","sponsor":"","subtitle":"","accessinfo":"","lede":"Funded by the Irish Research Council, Geography, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland","website":"https:\/\/digitalderg.eu\/","related_resources":["Project Blog: https:\/\/digitalderg.hcommons.org\/"],"files":{"https:\/\/jameslouissmith.com\/files\/fullsize\/7ca1493b6e32643b1f55db99da6b91fb.jpg":{"id":14,"mime-type":"image\/jpeg","title":"TCD Museum Building","thumbnail":"https:\/\/jameslouissmith.com\/files\/square_thumbnails\/7ca1493b6e32643b1f55db99da6b91fb.jpg","description":"Museum Building, New Square, Trinity College, Dublin Built after a competition in 1852. According to: http:\/\/www.tcd.ie\/Maps\/museum.html &quot;With Byzantine, Lombardesque and Moorish influences evident, the Museum Building is a product of the eclectic revival of Western Architecture.&quot; Although still called the Museum building it is the home of Geography, Geology and some engineering departments. The Sculpture is Sphere with Sphere by Arnaldo Pomodoro. | <a href=\"https:\/\/commons.wikimedia.org\/wiki\/File:Museum_Building,_New_Square,_Trinity_College,_Dublin_-_geograph.org.uk_-_302199.jpg\">Wikimedia Commons<\/a> | Bob Embleton"}}}