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Two men killed in horror Carlow crash remembered as ‘one of a kind’ as tributes pour in for ‘lovely’ pals
TWO young men are being remembered as “one of a kind” after they were tragically killed in a horror Carlow crash yesterday.
Suresh Cherekuri, 23, and Bhargav Chithoori, 24, died after the Audi A6 crashed into trees on the N80 at Graiguenaspiddoge, in Leagh, Rathoe, Co Carlow, around 1.15am on Friday morning.
![Photos of Suresh Cherekuri, age 24, and Bhargav Chithoori, age 23.](https://www.thesun.ie/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2025/02/9b52788e-40b7-48eb-8e65-31afd3e7aa1d.jpg?strip=all&w=321)
![Photos of Suresh Cherekuri, age 24, and Bhargav Chithoori, age 23.](https://www.thesun.ie/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2025/02/6e00f02a-dcc5-472c-80ba-db6c8c87c579.jpg?strip=all&w=334)
The two men were killed in the same spot where three young people lost their lives this time last year.
The pals, who had been living in Hannover Road, also Co Carlow, were the driver and a back seat passenger in the vehicle.
Two other people, a man and a woman, were also in the car and are being treated in hospital for serious but non-life threatening injuries.
The car travelled through the Mount Leinster area, through Fenagh and on to the Wexford Road before the crash.
Chithoori has been remembered by his employer at a phone repair shop in Carlow town as a “very lovely person”.
Chithoori had been working at the phone shop for a year and a half.
His employer, DJ Khalid, told RTE: “Yesterday, we were together. It was all fine.
“When they rang me this morning, I just couldn’t believe it. He was a very, lovely person.”
He added that his employee was one of a kind.
Another friend and colleague also paid tribute, saying: “He was a lovely man and a good friend.”
Local Fianna Fail councillor John Pender offered his condolences to the crash victims’ families.
He said: “The whole community is devastated once again at the loss of more young lives on our roads.
“It’s awful to think this has happened on the same stretch of road where another three young people lost their lives this time last year.
“I would like to offer my condolences to the families of those who lost their lives and our thoughts and prayers are with them.
“I would also like to offer our support to the two young people who are being treated in hospital for serious injuries.
“There have been a number of accidents on this stretch of road and plans are underway at council level to improve it.”
Gardai have urged anyone with information to come forward.
A spokesperson said: “Gardai are appealing for any witnesses to this collision to come forward.”
The Masked Singer UK 2025 LIVE: Two stars’ identities to be revealed tonight as finale date confirmed
![A man in a pink suit stands next to a crab in a red flamenco dress on a stage.](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/bandicoot-tv-reproduced-editorial-purposes-964165421_d775bd.webp)
THE Masked Singer‘s newest episode is bringing its first double unmasking of the season.
Teeth’s departure last week left seven contestants still in the running – Wolf, Snail, Bush, Kingfisher, Bear, Dressed Crab and Pufferfish.
But two of the celebs will have to bid the show goodbye tonight.
It comes as ITV has finally confirmed the date for the season finale.
Last week, the Masked Singer fans were left stunned after Teeth was unmasked as TV presenter Mel Giedroyc.
It seems the mystery celebs this year are certainly giving the ITV show’s judges a run for their money.
The Masked Singer is available on ITVX and STV Player, while the new instalment of the singing competition airs on ITV every Saturday.
You can follow our blog below for all the latest news and updates …
Watch ‘Jim Gavin, Ger Loughnane and Joe Brolly’ debate GAA’s new rules as RTE’s Des Cahill labels it ‘priceless’
GAELIC football’s new rules or ‘enhancements’ were always going to provide endless debate – as well as no shortage of comedic fodder.
And so it’s proved in Conor Moore’s latest sketch parodying the suddenly very different sport that fans, referees, players and even coaches are having to get used to.
![A man explains new GAA rules using a dry-erase board with game strategy.](https://www.thesun.ie/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2025/02/gaa-3.png?strip=all&w=387)
![Man in a suit and hat in front of an RTE logo.](https://www.thesun.ie/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2025/02/rte.png?strip=all&w=392)
![Man in suit making hand gestures.](https://www.thesun.ie/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2025/02/joe.png?strip=all&w=392)
![Man in suit and curly wig.](https://www.thesun.ie/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2025/02/des.png?strip=all&w=388)
The real Joe Brolly wrote in his Sunday Independent column last week that he’d texted Gavin a congratulatory message upon seeing them in effect over the opening round of the NFL.
So it’s no surprise in this case that he’s utilised as a calming voice trying to quell Ger Loughnane’s constant interruptions.
That’s also the source behind Moore’s Easter egg at the end when he desperately implores the former Dublin boss to ‘text me’ once again.
Aside from the freakishly accurate capturing of all four men’s mannerisms, other highlights include Loughnane’s simpler solution to football’s ills simply being to transform into hurling.
On a more serious note, referees do seem to have been dealt the worst hand so far.
David Gough told Off the Ball earlier this week that they have still not received a finalised rule book with which to work off.
And another top whistler in David Coldrick pointed out the 3 v 3 rule will prove extremely difficult to police at club level.
It stipulates that each team must have three outfield players in the opposition half at all times.
There were a few instances of sides being in breach of the rule over the weekend, with the consequence being a 20m free.
While the inter-county game sees plenty of sideline officials and umpires to assist referees in enforcing the rules, Coldrick fears for those at club level.
He told RTE: “I think the 3 v 3 is the big one.
“From a refereeing perspective, you can’t really police it yourself so you are depending on your linesmen and so on greater teamwork.
“At intercounty, that’s fine, we do have a full team. The 3 v 3 at club level is going to be very difficult.”
Another change that came into effect and drew criticism was the new rule concerning dissent.
https://twitter.com/ConorSketches/status/1885297871982837823Under the new guidelines, the player who has committed the foul must hand the ball to an opponent in a “prompt and respectful manner”.
Referees will be able to award a 50m free in the event of a tactical foul that delays or interferes with a free or sideline kick, or dissent over a referee’s decision.
New Derry manager Paddy Tally labelled the rule as “draconian” but Coldrick said it will help to “change the culture” at club level.
He added: “I do think the 50 metres for delaying and for dissent is really, really important, probably more so for underage referees at club level because we’re trying to change a culture there.
“So I’d say just stick with it and as we saw, the rules can bring a lot more excitement to Gaelic Football.
“I think it was a great game of football (Roscommon vs Down), a very open game which is obviously helped by the 3 v 3.
“From an official’s perspective you’ve seen everything here today, all of the various FRC enhancements in practice.
“And for a referee that’s a lot to take in and think about, just being clear as to what the penalties are for various offences because they’re not all the same.
“To be fair to the national panel of referees we have done a lot of homework, a lot of retraining of the rules.
“Even up to last Friday night, we did a session ourselves, the full panel, for an hour and a half, just talking through various scenarios and trying to make sure we were consistent in our interpretation of some of the rules that maybe aren’t fully, fully clear.
“So we were well ready for it but there’s still a long way to go.”
Три продукти, які допомагають уникнути хвороби Альцгеймера
![](https://newsyou.info/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/%D0%BF%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%B4%D1%83%D0%BA%D1%82%D0%B8-%D1%8F%D0%BA%D1%96-%D0%B4%D0%BE%D0%BF%D0%BE%D0%BC%D0%B0%D0%B3%D0%B0%D1%8E%D1%82%D1%8C-%D1%83%D0%BD%D0%B8%D0%BA%D0%BD%D1%83%D1%82%D0%B8-%D1%85%D0%B2%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%B1%D0%B8-%D0%90%D0%BB%D1%8C%D1%86%D0%B3%D0%B5%D0%B9%D0%BC%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%B0.jpg)
Ancient underground labyrinth city discovered with its own water system to cool down chambers during scorching summer
AN ANCIENT underground labyrinth city with its own advanced water system has been discovered after researchers stumbled across it in a garden.
The sprawling network of twisting passages was found beneath the historic town of Abarkuh, Yazd Province, central Iran.
![Interior of an ancient underground labyrinth city in Abarkuh, Iran.](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/lies-beneath-ancient-underground-labyrinth-968300373.jpg?strip=all&w=960)
![A person explores an ancient underground labyrinth in Abarkuh, Iran.](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/lies-beneath-ancient-underground-labyrinth-968300391.jpg?strip=all&w=900)
![Traditional house in Abarkuh, Iran, with windcatchers.](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/iran-yazd-province-abarkuh-aghazadeh-968302376.jpg?strip=all&w=960)
Abarkuh has always been known to harbour a rich history, as it falls within the “golden triangle” between the ancient cultural hubs of Shiraz, Yazd and Isfahan.
But the huge and complex structure discovered beneath the town still amazed archaeologists.
The tunnels were uncovered below five Abarkuh houses after stone chambers were detected beneath their gardens.
Archaeologists broke through the earth to regain access to the spaces, which had sat undisturbed for hundreds of years.
So far, they have explored an enormous 650,000 square-feet of underground space, but the labyrinth could extend much further throughout the entire city.
The governor of Abarkuh, Hossein Hatami, said that “research was continuing” because similar discoveries in the past suggest the corridors could stretch “throughout the entire historical context of Abarkuh”.
Researchers figured out that the subterranean city had been used mainly to transport the local water supply.
It hosted the city’s canal system, which was was key to providing drinking water and allowing residents to stay cool during the baking desert summers.
Irina Tsukerman, a geopolitical analyst, said: “These tunnels were used to transport water from underground aquifers to the surface for irrigation, drinking, and other uses in the arid region.”
It was important for the water to flow underground so that it wouldn’t evaporate in the scorching-hot temperatures.
This allowed the ancient people to bring in water from distant supplies, and kept it cool.
But archaeologists have come across more than just canal channels.
There are also large halls carved out of the rock, suggesting that people would venture down and gather there.
The chambers would have provided a reprieve from the punishing sun, and temperatures do not soar so high underground.
![Interior of an ancient underground labyrinth in Abarkuh, Iran.](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/lies-beneath-ancient-underground-labyrinth-968300382.jpg?strip=all&w=960)
![Person walking through an ancient underground labyrinth in Abarkuh, Iran.](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/lies-beneath-ancient-underground-labyrinth-968300366.jpg?strip=all&w=800)
The hidden network would also have served as a haven to hide in during wars and invasions.
Hatami said: “The spaces between these stone beds were turned into gardens by the ancients, and they had foreseen paths under these stone sections for ease of access, security, water transportation, and their lives.”
He added: “The presence of small stone chambers in the historical houses of Abarkuh, located under the stone bed, indicates their special function in the past.”
Historians think the tunnels were built by the Qajar people.
Clues come from the kind of stones used to reinforce the underground walls – which are the same stones the Qajar used in above-ground buildings.
This group was a tribe that began to spread in the 10th century, and eventually bloomed into Iran’s Qajar dynasty between the 18th and 20th centuries.
Irina said: “There are many tunnels from the Qajar period in Iran, although it’s difficult to pin down an exact number.
“The Qajar dynasty was known for its large-scale infrastructure projects, including the construction of qanats, water reservoirs, and tunnels, many of which are still in use today.
“While it’s hard to give a precise count, the Qajar dynasty left behind a significant number of such structures.”
![The Cypress of Abarkuh in Yazd Province, Iran.](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/4ee5530e-575a-423d-961d-9a0a2c37f7aa.jpg?strip=all&w=864)
Чотири автомобілі, що стали головними розчаруваннями в історії Honda
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Відмити мікрохвильову піч без дорогих засобів допоможе цей лайфхак
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