His second Irish-language collection, "Banana", was published by Cois Life in 1999, and won Gradam Uí Shúilleabháin /Irish Book of the Year Award. In 2005 his selected short stories were published by Cois Life under the title "Úlla" (Apples). Mac Mathúna has written four novels. One of them, entitled "Gealach" (Moon), was published by Leabhar Breac in 2012 and won an Oireachtas prize. Mac Mathúna is also a playwright. In 1992 the Abbey Theatre produced "The Winter Thief/Gadaí Géar na Geamhoíche" in English and Irish on alternate nights, using the same cast. In 1999 the Taibhdhearc Theatre in Galway produced his play "Hula Hul". A selection of his work can be heard on the audiobook "Niall Tóibín ag léamh gearrscéalta le Seán Mac Mathúna" (Niall Tóibín reading short stories by Seán Mac Mathúna) (Cois Life, 2009). He has expressed the view that literary inspiration is something closely tied to the deepest sources of our humanity: “But writers are reluctant to talk about inspiration because it’s an acknowledgment, perhaps, that they didn’t write the story themselves but that it came into existence because of the will of a source which is higher than us”. He has also said that he prefers the Irish language versions of his work. Edward Miller (priest)  Edward Francis Miller (1848 - March 15, 1951), MA was the Anglican Archdeacon of Colombo from 1889 to 1891. He graduated from St John's College, Cambridge in 1871 and was ordained in 1873. After working in England as a school chaplain, he was Warden of St Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia from 1877 until his appointment as Archdeacon. He died in his 97th year on 13 March 1951. Cogwheel (disambiguation)  Cogwheel may refer to:      National Assistance Board  The National Assistance Board was established by the National Assistance Act 1948 and abolished by the Supplementary Benefit Act 1966. It was preceded by the Unemployment Assistance Board (known from 1941 as the Assistance Board) and succeeded by the Supplementary Benefit Commission. There was a separate National Assistance Board of Northern Ireland. The National Assistance Act 1946 required local authorities, under the control of the board, to provide residential accommodation for older and disabled people ‘in need of care and attention which is not otherwise available to them’.