Podcast appearances and mentions of david heffernan

The U.S. passenger airlines have seen waves of active mergers and acquisitions including in 2009 through 2013 and again recently since 2023. But who is involved in the legal and regulatory reviews of an airline merger? Courtney Dyer of O'Melveny and David Heffernan of Cozen O'Connor, both with extensive experiences guiding airlines through regulatory processes, speak to Kelsey Paine and Anora Wang about their deal experiences and insights. Listen to learn about origin-destination pair, route overlap, recent matters including the Alaska Airlines' acquisition of Hawaiian Airlines completed in September 2024, and beyond. With special guests: Courtney Dyer, Partner, O'Melveny & Myers LLP and David Heffernan, Chair of Transportation & Trade, Cozen O'Connor P.C. Related Links: 1. DOJ Press Release Regarding DOJ-DOT Joint Inquiry into the State of Competition in Air Travel (Oct. 24, 2024) 2. DOT Press Release Regarding Alaska/Hawaiian (Sept. 17, 2024) 3. DOJ Press Release Regarding JetBlue/Spirit (Mar. 4, 2024) Hosted by: Kelsey Paine, Baker Botts LLP and Anora Wang, Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer LLP

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Andrew Phelan was one of four graduates nationwide in Australia chosen for the China skills post graduate scholarship by the then Australia China Council. He's a graduate of the Johns Hopkins University Nanjing University Center for Chinese and American studies and has worked in joint ventures in China in the consumer goods space and for US medical technology companies such as Gore and GE in China and elsewhere across Asia. In the last few years Andrew has become a regular contributor/commentator on the China challenge with networks such as the ABC, Sky News, commercial radio, and China Uncensored filling an important gap with practical first-hand insights in a critical yet underserved space in the media landscape. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Drew Pavlou is an Australian political activist best known for his criticism of the Chinese government and Communist Party of China. He was an organiser of the 2019-2020 Hong Kong protests against the Hong Kong government's introduction of a bill to amend the Fugitive Offenders Ordinance in regard to extradition. GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: David Heffernan is President of the NSW Branch of the Pharmacy Guild.

Let's catch up with returning guest and friend of the show... David Heffernan!

David Heffernan plays hooker for Connacht & IrelandWe chat about;Growth in ConnachtWhat is it like in Ireland campAndy Farrell‘s advice for the playersStudying while playingTips on hooker throwingMindfulnessDealing with pressure and performanceMoving from 6 to Hooker, and strugglingWhat he's working on his game nowDreaming of playing football for MayoBeing self criticalPlans for retirementNerves and not enjoying some big gamesLink to join The 1st XV Patreon & get extra podcastshttps://www.patreon.com/offfieldrugbyLink to Support the Podhttps://www.patreon.com/offfieldrugbyEmail - offfieldrugby@gmail.comMy instagram is https://www.instagram.com/offfieldrugby/, any feedback you have or thoughts for the pod, please DM me there, would love to hear them.Please share the podcast with some friends,please subscribe/follow the podcast wherever you're listening, & Please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts, letting me know what you like about the pod. Thank you Really appreciate you clicking in, cheers! Get the bonus Podcasts on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Let's sit down with our host Stacey Calder and Dave Heffernan talk where they discuss the question how do I live a life of no regret?

26th Nov 2021 Listen back to Session 2 – Chair: Prof Susan Flavin, Dept. History, Trinity College Dublin with guest speakers, Dr Jim Murray, Director of Development, Quality and Qualifications Ireland, presentation titled ‘William Cecil and the early Elizabethan Reformation in Ireland' and Dr Brian Jackson, Technological University of South-East Ireland, presentation titled ‘Sir William Cecil and the CounterReformation in Ireland'. About the conference Not that long ago, the idea of relating the Cecils, both Lord Burghley and his son Lord Salisbury, to the history of Ireland in the sixteenth and early seventeenth century would have been regarded as marginal and insignificant. And several major studies of these great figures were produced over the course of the twentieth century without any address to Ireland at all. Such a radically reduced peripheral vision was in part ideological – the often uncritical assumption that the history of England could be entirely treated independently of its neighbours, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. But it was also considerably reinforced in the nineteenth century by archival decisions within the (then) Public Record Office to separate the massive State Paper collections into sections of Domestic, Foreign, Scotland, and Ireland in a manner that suggested that all of the problems arising in these areas could be separated into distinct and hierarchical compartments. In recent decades, however, historians, English, Scottish and Irish have broken free from such artificial divisions, and revealed the many varied and complex ways in which the thinking of the Elizabethans was richly informed by a sense of the interconnectedness of all the regions within this western archipelago. Central to this re-interpretation has been a reassessment of the policies developed and strategies deployed of the by the leading figures in Elizabethan government, notably the Cecils. Recent studies by Stephen Alford, Ciaran Brady, Jane Dawson, David Heffernan and others have revealed the way in which decisions concerning Irish policy were influenced, altered and deferred by other foreign policy considerations, and how foreign policy attitudes were conversely influenced by assessments of the state of Ireland in a manner that has never previously been appreciated. The purpose of this conference is to build on such substantial recent research, by extending both the breadth and the depth of this interrogation of Anglo-Irish relations in the early modern period. The contributors are all experts who have published widely in this field and are actively engaged in further original research. This conference is a partnership between the Trinity Long Room Hub and the Lord Burghley 500 Foundation. www.lordburghley500.org/

Listen back to session three Chair: Prof Ruth Karras, Dept. History, Trinity College Dublin with guest speakers Dr Annaleigh Margey, Dundalk Institute of Technology, presentation titled ‘The Cecils and the mapping of early modern Ireland' and Prof Hiram Morgan, School of History, University College Cork, presentation titled ‘In war and peace: Sir Robert Cecil's /Salisbury's Irish policy, 1594 – 1612' About the conference Not that long ago, the idea of relating the Cecils, both Lord Burghley and his son Lord Salisbury, to the history of Ireland in the sixteenth and early seventeenth century would have been regarded as marginal and insignificant. And several major studies of these great figures were produced over the course of the twentieth century without any address to Ireland at all. Such a radically reduced peripheral vision was in part ideological – the often uncritical assumption that the history of England could be entirely treated independently of its neighbours, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. But it was also considerably reinforced in the nineteenth century by archival decisions within the (then) Public Record Office to separate the massive State Paper collections into sections of Domestic, Foreign, Scotland, and Ireland in a manner that suggested that all of the problems arising in these areas could be separated into distinct and hierarchical compartments. In recent decades, however, historians, English, Scottish and Irish have broken free from such artificial divisions, and revealed the many varied and complex ways in which the thinking of the Elizabethans was richly informed by a sense of the interconnectedness of all the regions within this western archipelago. Central to this re-interpretation has been a reassessment of the policies developed and strategies deployed of the by the leading figures in Elizabethan government, notably the Cecils. Recent studies by Stephen Alford, Ciaran Brady, Jane Dawson, David Heffernan and others have revealed the way in which decisions concerning Irish policy were influenced, altered and deferred by other foreign policy considerations, and how foreign policy attitudes were conversely influenced by assessments of the state of Ireland in a manner that has never previously been appreciated. The purpose of this conference is to build on such substantial recent research, by extending both the breadth and the depth of this interrogation of Anglo-Irish relations in the early modern period. The contributors are all experts who have published widely in this field and are actively engaged in further original research. This conference is a partnership between the Trinity Long Room Hub and the Lord Burghley 500 Foundation. www.lordburghley500.org/

26th Nov 2021 Listen back to the welcome by Professor Eve Patten, Director of the Trinity Long Room Hub followed by talks from Dr Alan Kelly PhD TCD titled ‘The secretaries before the Cecils: the foundations of an Irish policy 1495 – 1558' and Dr David Heffernan, School of History, University College Cork gave a presentation titled ‘Sir William Cecil and the shaping of English policy in Ireland, 1558 – 1598'. About the conference Not that long ago, the idea of relating the Cecils, both Lord Burghley and his son Lord Salisbury, to the history of Ireland in the sixteenth and early seventeenth century would have been regarded as marginal and insignificant. And several major studies of these great figures were produced over the course of the twentieth century without any address to Ireland at all. Such a radically reduced peripheral vision was in part ideological – the often uncritical assumption that the history of England could be entirely treated independently of its neighbours, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. But it was also considerably reinforced in the nineteenth century by archival decisions within the (then) Public Record Office to separate the massive State Paper collections into sections of Domestic, Foreign, Scotland, and Ireland in a manner that suggested that all of the problems arising in these areas could be separated into distinct and hierarchical compartments. In recent decades, however, historians, English, Scottish and Irish have broken free from such artificial divisions, and revealed the many varied and complex ways in which the thinking of the Elizabethans was richly informed by a sense of the interconnectedness of all the regions within this western archipelago. Central to this re-interpretation has been a reassessment of the policies developed and strategies deployed of the by the leading figures in Elizabethan government, notably the Cecils. Recent studies by Stephen Alford, Ciaran Brady, Jane Dawson, David Heffernan and others have revealed the way in which decisions concerning Irish policy were influenced, altered and deferred by other foreign policy considerations, and how foreign policy attitudes were conversely influenced by assessments of the state of Ireland in a manner that has never previously been appreciated. The purpose of this conference is to build on such substantial recent research, by extending both the breadth and the depth of this interrogation of Anglo-Irish relations in the early modern period. The contributors are all experts who have published widely in this field and are actively engaged in further original research. This conference is a partnership between the Trinity Long Room Hub and the Lord Burghley 500 Foundation. http://www.lordburghley500.org/

In our latest podcast pharmacists speak about where they believe the profession should be looking to increase its scope of practice There’s plenty of discussion around pharmacists practising to their ...

Defo and Lubie say good-bye to the great Coach Howard Schnellenberger with the help of former FAU HC Coach Charlie Partridge. Also former Hurricanes great David Heffernan says good-bye to Coach Schnellie!

On this weeks episode of The Grow Show, we talk to David Heffernan!Hope you enjoy the show!Also.... this show is sponsored by GROW live! an online business and personal development event that will give you some fire in your belly. If you want to get involved or watch the talks from GROW Live 2020... take a peak here: https://growmarketingandmedia.com/growlive2021/(If you wanted to find out how you can sponsor this Podcast, have a chat with Gary today!)

Romberg and guest host, David Heffernan, get into plenty of Canes talk and listeners have the chance to get to know a UM legend that played under Coach Howard Schnellenberger in the 80's and what David is up to now in Miami after his playing days. 

Romberg and UM Hall of Fame offensive lineman, David Heffernan, look back on how much the game of football has changed from a physical standpoint since they played in college. The guys also talk about college football and compare the top programs today and how they were when they played against them. 

Romberg and guest co-host ,UM Hall of Famer offensive lineman, David Heffernan reminisce about their playing days at UM and who were some of their favorite teammates. 

The second hour of today's show is kicked off with Romberg asking David Heffernan questions about his time at UM law and what were some of the obstacles he had to overcome returning to school after he was done playing football. 

Today's show has a bit of a twist to it with Korge out for today. But not to worry because joining Romberg is UM great from the Coach Howard Schnellenberger era, David Heffernan. Romberg takes over the show and gets to know another Canes legend. 

Romberg continues to have his interview hat on with UM great David Heffernan in the studio! Listen to two UM legends compare their walks of life, how they ended up at UM, and what were some of the spots in Miami they would go to while in college.

Romberg and guest host, former UM offensive lineman David Heffernan, talk about the beauty of driving a truck as a larger man and give their takes on the best trucks out there and what type of people drive what specific trucks.

The Romberg and Korge show kicks off with Romberg introducing UM Football legend and Columbus grad, David Heffernan, who will be taking over for Korge today. Get to know the UM National Champion and what he has been doing after his playing days that includes being a lawyer and having kids that don't become Canes. 

Dave’s background story is one of a kind; born in Salford, Dave dealt with extraordinary life issues – death, grief, abuse, homelessness, violence; but this didn’t hold him back, in fact, it created the momentum and passion that Dave has today. Dave is an expert in mental health, from the raw, real-life issues that he has faced, and helped others face

In episode 39 we are joined by professional speaker and mental health guru David Heffernan, he shared his top tips on how to manage grief and mental health, especially during the Coronavirus pandemic. Check out Dave: https://daveheffernan.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/daveheffernanspeaker/ Greg: gregdetisi.com Rob: https://rleat-fitness.com/online-training follow us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Coffeetalkrobgreg/ If you enjoyed the podcast please leave us a review and subscribe

Hosts Rachel and Raquel talk with David Heffernan, Managing Director of Nelnet International and Alan Smith, Director of Operations at Nelnet International about how COVID-19 has affected Australia. David and Alan talk about all kinds of ways Australia has been affected, including the Nelnet International office, sports and other recreational activities, and how their families are coping.

Why pharmacy needs to move out of the dark ages, and should there be a limited pharmacy prescribing formulary? Experts talk about pharmacy’s past, present and future   In the second ...

R. J. Hunter was a highly respected (and much loved) historian of the Ulster plantation, who spent the bulk of his academic career teaching at the University of Ulster. His varied research interests included the role of the English settler in the Ulster plantation, the history of Ulster trade and migration from and to Britain and North America and development of towns, and the cultural and intellectual history of Ulster from 1580 to 1660. The R. J. Hunter Grants Scheme was established in 2014 using funding generously made available by his daughter, Ms Laura Hunter Houghton, through the Community Foundation for Northern Ireland. The Royal Irish Academy was delighted to host a very successful event marking the end of phase one of the R.J. Hunter Postdoctoral Fellowships on 13th September 2018. The event, which was Chaired by Professor Mary O'Dowd MRIA, Queens University Belfast included presentations on the outcomes of their completed research projects by recipients Dr Gerard Farrell, Trinity College Dublin and Dr David Heffernan, Queen's University Belfast. These projects, entitled ‘An ethnohistory of Gaelic Ulster, 1500–1700' (Dr Gerard Farrell) and ‘The Goldsmiths Company of London and the Londonderry Plantation under James I' (Dr David Heffernan) were fully funded through the scheme. Dr Gerard Farrell gave a lecture entitled ‘An ethnohistory of Gaelic Ulster, 1500-1700'. This talk represented the core output of Dr Farrell's fellowship, which will be a monograph entitled An Ethnohistory of Gaelic Ulster, 1500–1700. Dr David Heffernan spoke on ‘The Goldsmiths Company of London and the Londonderry Plantation under James I, c. 1609–25'. Professor David Dickson MRIA, Trinity College Dublin, also gave an insightful and engaging talk on remembering Bob Hunter and his legacy. Other speakers included Professor Mary E. Daly MRIA. To access an audio file of the day's lectures and proceedings please click here. Phase one of the R.J. Hunter scheme saw the funding of a number of bursaries, as well as the aforementioned two postdoctoral fellowships. The next phase of the R.J. Hunter scheme will be announced in 2019. All details will be available on the RIA website. If you are interested in receiving the latest details and up to date information on the Royal Irish Academy's grants please join the Academy's grants mailing list. Can the above information be used for the news summary on the Academy website Yes List all lectures/talks here with further details (titles, institutions etc.) of speaker/s (keynote speaker, respondent, chair, etc.): Dr Gerard Farrell: ‘An ethnohistory of Gaelic Ulster, 1500-1700'. Dr David Heffernan: ‘The Goldsmiths Company of London and the Londonderry Plantation under James I, c. 1609–25'. Professor David Dickson, MRIA 'Remembering Bob Hunter and his legacy'.

Dr David Heffernan (Queen's University, Belfast) at the 2018 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference.

Client Check In Full time college student at Texas A& M in aerospace engineering and also a rugby player. His desire is to play professional rugby. We talk mentality, movement, nutrition, and sleep and how much he eats on the RicFit Plan. He is eating more food than he ever has. He has learned to start focusing on movements instead of muscles, and he feels like it's “shocking” his body and he is performing much better. He has never had a stronger core than he does now. We talk about how there are no “hacks” or no “shortcuts” to your long term goal. Hope you enjoy this one.

Have you ever wished that you could live a contented and stress free life? Then you are in the right place, because that is what my guest this episode helps people to do. Join me as I chat with The Survival Coach David "The Heff" Heffernan about how to achieve all of this and so much more.

Dr David Heffernan (QUB) at the 2017 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference: 'The development of the Ulster Plantation in early Stuart Donegal, c. 1609-41'.

Dr David Heffernan (UCC) at the 2016 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference. The "composition for cess" controversy and the position of the Old English in mid-Elizabethan Ireland, c.1575-84.

Dr David Heffernan (UCC) at the 2015 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference. Planting Elizabethan Ulster - the Earl of Essex's Enterprise of Ulster 1573-1575.

Dr David Heffernan (UCC) at the 2014 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference. Political discourse in early sixteenth century Ireland, c. 1515-1558 - A re-evaluation.

David Heffernan (UCC). The emergence of the public sphere in Elizabethan Ireland.

David Heffernan (UCC). The campaign for the Reduction of Leinster in post-Kildare rebellion Ireland.