Podcast appearances and mentions of Greg Ryan

In this week's edition of the New England Business Report, Kim Carrigan talks to Eric Groves of Alignable, an online networking platform for small businesses.  Boston Business Journal Senior reporter Greg Ryan talks about the 17 Massachusetts federal leases scrapped by DOGE. Fabio Pari, GM at Cambria Hotel in the Seaport talks St. Patrick's Day business and Tom Walsh, Co-Founder of Flying Tumbler Irish Whiskey tells us all about his family run operation. Finally, transportation expert Craig Carlson talks about the future of bike lanes in Boston and their possible impact on the upcoming mayoral election. 

On today's program, we speak with Rishi Shukla of the downtown Boston Neighborhood Association about the impact that drugs and petty crime are having on businesses. We also chat with the senior reporter the Boston Business Journal, Greg Ryan about federal buildings that may or may not be for sale in Massachusetts. Kim Carrigan will introduce us to Doug Johnson of Cruise and Tour as she explores summer travel plans and a plan for a trip to Ireland in October.  Colin Young Editor of the State House News service shares his report on the State Auditor Diane Dizoglio and her efforts to audit the legislature. And finally on the program today we return to Natick to talk to Dj Bosse about Bosse Pickleball, which started operations in the late fall.

On today's program, we talk with anchor reporter,Ben Simmoneau of channel 5 WCVB TV  about his story about rising natural gas rates. Greg Ryan,  Senior reporter at the Boston  Business Journal looks at the health of the real estate market in Cambridge's Kendall Square. Chef Will Gilson explains why the DINE OUT program is so important to the restaurant industry. David O'Brien CEO of the Massachusetts Cannabis Business Association shares his thoughts on whether or not we will ever see pot cafés. And finally John Capone, managing partner of KPMG Boston takes a look at a new upbeat business survey.

Greg Ryan.mp4

On today's program, we talk with the President of the Massachusetts Association of Realtors about the upcoming spring market. We're also joined by the senior reporter from the Boston Business Journal, Greg Ryan to dissect the cities Mayors race. Tom O'Brien CEO of HYM investments talks about the business climate in Massachusetts. Mike Marshall of Marshall Wealth Management explains how to get the most out of your Social Security benefits. And finally, Josh Kraft candidate for mayor of Boston talks about his campaign.

On today's program, Suffolk University school of business professor Skip Perham discusses the business of the Super Bowl. Greg Ryan senior reporter for the Boston Business Journal shares his story about Hasbro possibly relocating from Rhode Island to Boston's Seaport. Alex Magleby of the Quincy based Major League Rugby team, the Free Jacks, looks forward to the upcoming season. Kerry Connolly, former WBZ TV news anchor talks about her new business and finally Brian Packard, CEO of the backyard ice rink installer, YardRink, talks about his business.

On today's program, Dj Bosse of Bosse Pickleball in Natick joins us to talk about his new business. Greg Ryan, senior reporter with the Boston Business Journal talks about Mayor Michelle Wu's losing battle on Beacon Hill. The President and CEO of Needham Bank,Joe Campanelli join us to talk about the local banking business climate. Allen Campbell, Tom Brady‘s former chef talks about AC Kitchen, his business venture. And finally, Gary Thulander, managing director of the Wequassett Resort resorts talks about  the growing Christmas season business on Cape Cod.

The perennial question of whether sports and politics should mix is back in focus. Sports historian Greg Ryan spoke to Corin Dann.

On today's program, Boston Business Journal reporter Greg Ryan talks about efforts to alleviate the housing shortage in Boston. The CEO of EyePoint  Pharmaceuticals,Jay Duker, joins us to discuss his decision to stay in Massachusetts. Scott Kirsner, Innovation Reporter  for The Boston Globe, talks about items that are still made in Massachusetts. Skip Perham, Suffolk University Professor of Sports business, explains the upcoming sale of the Boston Celtics. And finally, Rob Whitten, founder of Ping, explains how his new drive-through coffee machine works.

On today's program, Greg Ryan, senior reporter for the Boston Business Journal talks about the sale of what used to be known as the Independence  Mall on the south shore in Kingston and what it means for other malls. Boston Globe food reporter Devra First shares her story about Barbara Lynch‘s decision to close all of her restaurants. The senior vice president of research for Rockland Trust Bank , Doug Butler,  will join us to discuss the banking business climate. The organization known as EADV,  employees against domestic violence, and  it's leader Courtney Cahill from the Bristol County district attorney‘s office talks about the importance of that issue and finally Bobby Brown owner of Broco Fuel on the North Shore explains how he's helping out communities up and down the East Coast recover from recent hurricane damage.

On today's program, Don Seiffert of the Boston Business Journal talks about the critical role the port of Boston plays in the regions economy. Janelle Nanos of The Boston Globe explorers major changes on the horizon for CVS. Kylie Sullivan from Salem Main Streets  talks about the Halloween economy. Carl Rugato shares details about the Halloween festival coming to Charlestown. And finally, Greg Ryan with the Boston Business Journal talks with Richard Davey, the new CEO of Massport.

On today's program, Jon Hurst, president of the Retailers Association of Massachusetts uses the “R” word when describing the local business economy. Greg Ryan senior reporter for the Boston Business Journal examines demand for clean energy jobs. Jon Chesto business reporter with The Boston Globe explains why the International Teamsters union decided not to endorse a presidential candidate this time around. Jack Burton a student at Tufts University talks about his new tool called the Dunkin Scout. And finally, Mike Dee former chief operating officer of the Boston Red Sox talks about his new pickle ball business.

On today's program, Boston is becoming the toy manufacturer capital in the United States! Greg Ryan of the Boston Business Journal tells us why. Jim O'Brien, General Manager of the Topsfield Fair  gives us the play-by-play for this year‘s fair. Val Neicu, CEO of  smartSKN explains her new  north shore customized skin care business. Anthony Lamacchia of Lamacchia real estate talks about lower interest rates and the housing market. And finally an executive from WS development talks about the small businesses which will be joining Snowport this holiday season at the Seaport.

Episode 6: Greg Ryan Greg Ryan carried an unimaginable secret for 54 years. It was one he was embarrassed to share. One that didn't allow him to plan ahead. One that resulted in a life of shame, social stigma and intense mental health difficulties. And one that would eventually lead him into a dark place, and then out again, and inevitably to where he was meant to be. Greg was born without an anal opening, a congenital abnormality known as Imperforate Anus. And it was finding ‘his tribe' that propelled him on a mission to establish the ONE in 5000 Foundation to educate people about the condition and provide support and resources for those with it. Greg is generous and raw and as you will hear, throughout his climb of the mountain, his sense of humour and love for family, friends and the North Melbourne football club has never wavered.    TWO AM I Listen Curiously   Difficult themes* REMINDER: If this episode has raised any issues for you, in Australia you can contact Lifeline by phone on 13 11 14 (24/7); Lifeline via text on 0477 13 11 14 (24/7); Suicide Callback Service 1300 659 467.   CREDITS   Hosts: Jack Riewoldt and Shane McCurry   Thanks to our guest Greg Ryan.   To learn more about Greg: Greg on LinkedIn Greg: Continence Foundation of Australia ONE in 5000 Foundation Rare and Resilient on Facebook Rare and Resilient podcast   Links from this episode: Greg receives Kings Birthday Honour North Melbourne Life Member induction A Secret Life: Surviving a rare congenital condition  The Adventures of Sneaky the Poop Greg sings the North Melbourne song in Times Square     Find TWO AM I on social media here: TWO AM I YouTube TWO AM I Instagram  TWO AM I Tik Tok TWO AM I LinkedIn TWO AM I LinktreeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's program, we talk to Greg Ryan, senior reporter with the Boston Business Journal, about Boston's failed bid back in 2015 to bring the 2024 Olympics to the city. We also talk to Colin Young, deputy editor of the State House News Service, about the July 31 legislative deadline. Sam Liang of Rubino and Liang Wealth Partners joins us to talk about retirement planning. Matt Stout of The Boston Globe talks about the five referendum questions which will appear on the November ballot. And Steve Clarke president of the Massachusetts Restaurant Association talks about their opposition to a blanket minimum wage for all tipped workers. 

The stretch from June 16 through July 7 of 2024 was amongst the deadliest in the recorded history of the Grand Canyon. Four hikers lost their lives during that period, with the assumption (it's too early for official causes to be released) that some, or perhaps all, were heat-related. One of those fatalities was Scott Sims, a 69-year-old entrepreneur from Austin. Mr. Sims had been in the Canyon many times before, and was heading to Phantom Ranch with his niece and her husband on June 29. He never made it. Now, Jessica and Greg Ryan—Canyon first-timers—share their story just 15 days after the most traumatic experience of their lives, hoping their personal tragedy can serve as a lesson for others. ***** Please join the Grand Canyon Hiker Dude Show's private Facebook group by clicking here. ***** The Rim2Rim Pack from Bright Angel Outfitters is now available! Check out our Canyon-inspired day pack by clicking here. ***** To reach Coach Arnie, you can call or text him (yes, really!) at (602) 390-9144 or send him a message on Instagram @painfreearnie. ***** Have an idea for the show, or someone you think would be a great guest? Reach out to Brian anytime at gchikerdude@brightangeloutfitters.com. ***** The all-new Grand Canyon Shade Tracker is LIVE!! This incredible interactive tool lets you see when and where you'll have precious shade on your Grand Canyon hike—every hour of every day of the year. Check it out at gcshadetracker.com. Another free resource from Bright Angel Outfitters aimed at making your Grand Canyon adventure the best and safest it can be. ***** For Canyon-centric hoodies, sweatshirts & tees—including the Victor Vomit tee and our new Rim-to-Rim collection— please visit BrightAngelOutfitters.com ***** For more great Grand Canyon content, please check us out on the following platforms: YouTube (@GrandCanyonHikerDude) for informative and inspirational videos Instagram (@GrandCanyonHikerDude) for photos from the trail TikTok (@GrandCanyonHikerDude) for fun and informative short-form videos Facebook (@GrandCanyonHikerDude)

On today's program, we talk with the CEO of the Massachusetts Society of Certified Public Accountants. They have a survey out which suggests that high income residents of Massachusetts are leaving the state because of the so called millionaires tax. We also talk with Greg Ryan of the Boston business Journal about an effort by state environmental officials to stop development in coastal areas most susceptible to floods. Patrick Sylvester, Senior Vice President  for Leader Bank, joins us to talk about the mortgage industry this summer of 2024. Jeff Bellows of Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts joins us to talk about their sponsorship of the Bluebikes  program. And finally Jenn Faigel, Executive Director of the food business incubator, Commonwealth Kitchen, joins us to talk about her business.

On today's program, Boston Business Journal senior reporter Greg Ryan talks about the one developer in Boston who is busy buying up downtown buildings. Matt Stout of The Boston Globe joins us to talk about the millionaires tax and how much money it has generated so far. Doug Banks executive editor of the Boston Business Journal talks about the magazines new redesign. Patrick Sylvester Senior vice president with Leader Bank weighs in on the health of the local real estate market as prices continue to climb skyward. And Daniel Guadagnoli of the Fallon Company talks about recruiting the next generation of real estate investors. And serial entrepreneur Paul English talks about his new dating app LOLA.

On today's program, we talked to Greg Ryan, senior reporter with the Boston Business Journal about a new golf entertainment business coming to Boston. We also talk to John Caron, owner of West End Johnnies, about the booming business in the North End as a result of the Bruins and Celtics playoff games. Anthony Lamacchia of Lamacchia Real Estate joins us to talk about the spring market. Also we chat with the  owner of Travels by Rhonda about group outings. Rhonda Gilbert will tell us where people want to go in 2024 and we close the show with the vice president of marketing for the Chatham Bars Inn, Courtney Lowe. He talks about the upcoming summer season.

This weeks program, Boston Business Journal senior reporter Greg Ryan talks about the changing demographics in the construction industry. Jim, Rooney, CEO, and president of the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce weighs in on the health of downtown Boston and all those empty storefronts.  Boston Globe business reporter Jon Chesto explains toy maker Lego's  decision to locate their United States corporate headquarters in Boston.  Chris Grant of Grant Family Farm in West Newbury talks about the booming business of fresh cut flowers. And finally, Jennifer Epstein. Controlling Partner of Boston Unity Soccer Partners talks about the new women's soccer team coming to Boston in 2026 as part of the National  Women's Soccer League.  

For the 20th season, I share my most memorable moments during the Consumed podcast. Chefs and Restaurants featured: Feben Teffera, Ebony SLO, San Luis Obispo Gessica and Alberto Russo, Flour House, San Luis Obispo Brian Collins, Ember, Arroyo Grande Chef Daisy and Greg Ryan, Bell's, Los Alamos Chris Dillow and Evan Toohey, Fig at Courtney's House, Templeton Chef Julien and Courtney Asseo, Les Petites Canailles, Paso Robles Clark Staub, Full of Life Flatbread, Los Alamos Jeff, Lindsay and Jade Jackson, The Range, Santa Margarita

Ein perfekter Abend oder eine grandiose Feier - beim Streben nach Vollkommenheit, vergessen wir oft das Leben. Diese Musikstücke hast Du in der Folge gehört: ​ Bach/Mao Fujita - "Prelude b-Moll" // Johann Johannson - "Odi et Amo" // Beatles - "Across the Universe" // Greg Ryan - "Wandering" // Jess Gillam - "Across the Universe" // Ola Gjeilo - "January" // Den ARD Podcast "Starthilfe - Der Musik-Podcast mit den Stars von morgen" findest du hier: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/starthilfe-der-musik-podcast-mit-den-stars-von-morgen/94673504/ Wenn Du eine Idee oder einen Wunsch zu einem musikalischen Thema hast, dann schreib ihm eine Mail: playlist@ndr.de

Will champion NSW country rider Greg Ryan make a comeback to race riding? Ryan says the fire for racing still burns brightly.

Aotearoa's association with beer started off in a small corner of the country in 1773. It was by the crew of the Resolution, captained by James Cook, who found the cooler climes of Dusky Sound provided a much better environment for brewing than trying to ferment while at sea. Their experimental brew kicks off Greg Ryan's new book Continuous Ferment, which looks at the history of beer and brewing in New Zealand. As a history professor, Greg brings a depth to the book that takes in beer's relationship to the social and economic fabric of the country - right up to the present day. It's rich in detail - from the early breweries, various attempts at prohibition, the 6 o'clock swill, dominance of Lion and DB and the relatively recent rise of the craft beer market.

Lincoln University History Professor Greg Ryan joins REX host Dom George to talk about his new book, 'Continuous Ferment:  A History of Beer and Brewing in New Zealand'. Tune in to REX every day for the latest and greatest rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BONUS EPISODE I had the opportunity to sit down with Greg Ryan of Bell's Los Alamos in the dining room of Octavia in SF, all while John Trox took photos of the conversation (AS IT WAS HAPPENING). Pretty dope if you ask me. Passionate people make life worth it. I didn't have a chance to sit down with Chef Daisy as she was busy prepping that evenings Pop Up Menu. I held this conversation back because the audio wasn't that great, I processed it to get it to a coherent sound, and after much deliberation and a phone call to Greg...here we are. We Sucio Talked About........ The passion that is hospitality His time at Tribeca grill and Per Se Ideology on New vs. Old School restaurant mentalities & Bell's Los Alamos Short and sweet conversation with an incredible person. Shoutout to Greg for being that counterpart that every Chef needs for success! The Greatest Chefs in the World Could Never Do It Without A Great FOH Manager!! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/suciotalk/support

Listeners may have heard Greg talk about his latest challenge - an attempt at the 24 hr team relay burpee world record.  Instigated by Nick Gibbins a team of 3 men and 3 women will attempt to do over 12,000 burpees in a 24 hr period to raise funds for Motor Neurone Disease. Three of the team are mid life athletes and fair to say exploring the boundaries of what we think is feasible for those of us in middle age. This is the story of their attempt to break that world record over the weekend of 11-12 March 2023. If you feel like contributing to the charity then here is the Just Giving page: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/24hrburpeeworldrecord?utm_source=copyLink&utm_medium=fundraising&utm_content=24hrburpeeworldrecord&utm_campaign=pfp-share&utm_term=c750bb6d2bda44c8be0b4a1eedac5e7eThe Mid Life Athlete podcasts are free and we hope our fans enjoy them.Click here to subscribe to our newsletter and automatically get our latest podcasts, blogs, offers etc into your inbox.You can find Mid Life Athlete onTwitter @PodMidInstagram @mid_life_athleteEmail us: midlifeathletepodcast@gmail.comSupport the showClick here to subscribe to our newsletter and automatically get our latest podcasts, blogs, offers etc into your inbox.

This week on Inside Julia's Kitchen, Todd Schulkin welcomes Chef Daisy Ryan and Greg Ryan of Bell's restaurant in Los Alamos, California. They discuss how the pandemic shaped their approach to being restaurateurs, running a mini restaurant empire in a small town, how to make working in hospitality more equitable and sustainable, and their non-profit organization, Feed the Valley. Plus, Daisy and Greg share a double Julia Moment.Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Inside Julia's Kitchen by becoming a member!Inside Julia's Kitchen is Powered by Simplecast.

Greg Ryan got his first taste of trail and ultra running thanks to the pandemic. While he may still do a road race here and there, running long on the trails is his focus going forward. Check out the full show notes for today's episode at http://DizRuns.com/1130. This episode is sponsored by The Amino Co. Supplement your diet with the highest quality amino acid blends, giving your body what it needs to stay healthy and strong as you work toward your next race. AminoCo.com/dizruns and use code DizRuns at checkout to save 30%. Love the show? Check out the support page for ways you can help keep the Diz Runs Radio going strong! http://dizruns.com/support Become a Patron of the Show! Visit http://Patreon.com/DizRuns to find out how. Get Your Diz Runs Radio Swag! http://dizruns.com/magnet Subscribe to the Diz Runs Radio Find Me on an Apple Device http://dizruns.com/itunes Find Me on an Android http://dizruns.com/stitcher Find Me on SoundCloud http://dizruns.com/soundcloud Please Take the Diz Runs Radio Listener Survey http://dizruns.com/survey Win a Free 16-Week Training Plan Enter at http://dizruns.com/giveaway Join The Tribe If you'd like to stay up to date with everything going on in the Diz Runs world, become a member of the tribe! The tribe gets a weekly email where I share running tips and stories about running and/or things going on in my life. To get the emails, just sign up at http://dizruns.com/join-the-tribe The tribe also has an open group on Facebook, where tribe members can join each other to talk about running, life, and anything in between. Check out the group and join the tribe at https://www.facebook.com/groups/thedizrunstribe/

For this weeks NZ Sporting History segment, we are going back 130 years. Long before the All Blacks there was the New Zealand "Natives" Rugby team. Dr Greg Ryan has written extensively on this tour. He joins Jesse.

Los cómicos Pilar de Francisco y Edgar Hita cierran La Ventana con Cosas que necesitas saber antes de acabar el día. Greg Ryan nos descubre el country a la catalana y el furor a la música country que hay en Cataluña. Marci Valera desde Radio Vigo nos cuenta cómo son este año las famosas luces de navidad de Vigo. Nuestro especialista en ciencia Javier Gregori nos trae las últimas novedades del telescopio James Webb. Terminamos con una agenda cultural ¡a ciegas! protagonizada por la cómica Patri Muñoz.

Greg Ryan rode over 4000 winners but he slipped away from the racing industry. Find out why....

In a call of recruitment, Greg Ryan first learned of his job in a simple pitch: to help doctors save lives. Now as a Principal Solutions Engineer in the healthcare unit at Salesforce, Ryan knows how true that pitch rings. Ryan joined Highway to Health host David Kemp to discuss his critical role at Salesforce and how the process company is changing up the healthcare industry.Unlike the name, the Salesforce healthcare unit does not sell things, in fact, they process them.Often, doctors visits require an hour or maybe even two to schedule out of the day, with paperwork, travel time, and more blocking valuable facetime with the healthcare professional. Ryan's experience in a clinical setting was different, coming in and out in 15 minutes or less. This sparked the question: how is the ease of this clinic visit possible when GP visits are more than twice the time?“It's because…the service that they're providing is a product. And they're going to get paid x amount of dollars for that product, so the only way for them to increase their profitability is to have more people coming through the system,” explained Ryan. While most clinic facilities take insurance (meaning the price is the same between clinic and GP), the time it takes to see a doctor and have a visit is significantly improved.“They're process-minded,” said Ryan about the clinic, which is why Salesforce entering the healthcare industry is important, as processing comes naturally to them.Whenever an appointment is missed in a healthcare setting, that accounts for revenue loss on the part of the healthcare provider. Ryan knows this must be mitigated and the Salesforce healthcare unit aims to help remind people of their appointments and their healthcare needs via messages and phone calls, optimizing the process “in any sort of way that these organizations want to engage with their patients.”

In a call of recruitment, Greg Ryan first learned of his job in a simple pitch: to help doctors save lives. Now as a Principal Solutions Engineer in the healthcare unit at Salesforce, Ryan knows how true that pitch rings. Ryan joined Highway to Health host David Kemp to discuss his critical role at Salesforce and how the process company is changing up the healthcare industry.Unlike the name, the Salesforce healthcare unit does not sell things, in fact, they process them.Often, doctors visits require an hour or maybe even two to schedule out of the day, with paperwork, travel time, and more blocking valuable facetime with the healthcare professional. Ryan's experience in a clinical setting was different, coming in and out in 15 minutes or less. This sparked the question: how is the ease of this clinic visit possible when GP visits are more than twice the time?“It's because…the service that they're providing is a product. And they're going to get paid x amount of dollars for that product, so the only way for them to increase their profitability is to have more people coming through the system,” explained Ryan. While most clinic facilities take insurance (meaning the price is the same between clinic and GP), the time it takes to see a doctor and have a visit is significantly improved.“They're process-minded,” said Ryan about the clinic, which is why Salesforce entering the healthcare industry is important, as processing comes naturally to them.Whenever an appointment is missed in a healthcare setting, that accounts for revenue loss on the part of the healthcare provider. Ryan knows this must be mitigated and the Salesforce healthcare unit aims to help remind people of their appointments and their healthcare needs via messages and phone calls, optimizing the process “in any sort of way that these organizations want to engage with their patients.”

This World Continence Week, join the call to support more than one million men around Australia who live with incontinence. In this episode of Viewpoints, Henry chats with Rowan Cockerell about BINS4Blokes. Join the Bins4Blokes campaign this World Continence Week 2021 This World Continence Week (21 to 27 June), join the call to support more than one million men around Australia who live with incontinence. The Continence Foundation of Australia is launching BINS4Blokes – and you can get involved. What is Bins4Blokes BINS4Blokes is an Australia-wide awareness and advocacy campaign promoting the installation of incontinence bins in male public toilet facilities. Incontinence affects 1 in 10 men in Australia, of all ages. Did you know that many male public toilets do not have a disposal bin for men to place their continence products? This leaves men to carry used products with them or feel stressed about how they'll throw them out. A lack of options stops men with incontinence from going out to exercise, shop and simply enjoy life. A study of Australian men with urinary incontinence found: · 50% avoided situations where they could not access a toilet easily · 57% intentionally kept accidents secret from those close to them · 27% stated they stayed at home as a precautionary measure How you can support the Bins4Blokes campaign and improve men's health in your community The Continence Foundation of Australia is calling on all agencies that provide toilet facilities to join the BINS4Blokes campaign and install incontinence product bins in male toilets. Everybody should have access to a comfortable and discreet way to dispose of incontinence pads and pants. “Our hope this World Continence Week is to get BINS4Blokes into male public toilets Australia-wide,” says Rowan Cockerell, CEO of the Continence Foundation of Australia. Adding BINS4Blokes to toilet facilities will help men in your community live and work with confidence. BINS4Blokes supporter Greg Ryan was born with a rare congenital condition called Imperforate Anus, also known as Anorectal Malformation. He has lived with faecal incontinence his entire life and is passionate about raising awareness and understanding of incontinence. He says the BINS4Blokes campaign will make a huge difference. “The BINS4Blokes campaign will impact and change the daily lives of males of all ages who have had to deal with incontinence, mostly in secret. I know BINS4Blokes will be a life changer for me!” Greg says. Get involved at https://bins4blokes.org.au/ This conversation was originally broadcast on 3SER's 97.7FM Casey Radio in June 2021. It was produced by Rob Kelly.

Greg Ryan speaks about men's incontinence, Friday Flashback - Billy doesn't like the name Brenda, scuba diving furphys, Billy's Joke See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We hear from jockey Greg Ryan who retires after more than 4000 winners and more than 30 years in the saddle.

Today's 'Banter' features champion Jockey Greg Ryan who chats to Andrew Bensley about his movements within Racing and if we are likely to see him back in the saddle or if we've seen him boot home a winner for the final time.

In this episode of The Next CMO podcast, Kelsey and Peter speak to Greg Ryan, Vice President of the Corporate Planning Center for Canon Information & Imaging Solutions about: How Canon stays true to their near century old brandInnovating products to serve the changing needs of their customers during the pandemicMarketing through a partner networkLeaning in to the opportunity of the new hybrid work environment where every company is now a multi-location companyTargeting based on age of company vs. size of companyAnd selling physical products through immersive digital experiencesin other words, we covered a lot of groundLearn more here:About Greg: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregorytryan/About Canon: https://www.usa.canon.com/internet/portal/us/homeThe latest on Canon  Information and Imaging Solutions merging with Canon USA: https://www.usa.canon.com/internet/portal/us/home/about/newsroom/press-releases/press-release-details/2021/20210401-corp/20210401-corp  Enjoy the episode

[29:12] in this lighthearted yet informative episode, hosts Greg & Ryan lay their cards on the table sharing lessons learned from mistakes, missteps & miscues

A long overdue chat with a hard working jockey who would have competed at the highest metropolitan level had he so desired, but Greg Ryan preferred life in the bush. He talks about his early life in Wellington NSW and his days as a motor mechanic. Greg talks of his introduction to thoroughbreds at the Macquarie Stud and the conversation with another jockey who encouraged him to consider a riding career. He talks of his first apprenticeship in Wellington and the battle he had to lose 10kgs before he could get started as a race rider. Greg recalls his very first winner in 1991. It was really only half a win as he dead heated with a horse ridden by another legendary country jockey. He reveals that he had to go way out west to get started. The veteran jockey pays tribute to some wonderful country riders who became role models. He looks back on a brief stint in Sydney in 1998. He rode winners for some top stables but couldn’t adapt to city living. He acknowledges the support he got from legendary bush trainer Keith Swan and discusses his strike rate in big races like the Wellington Boot. Greg brushes through a list of talented horses he’s been associated with, and talks of the improvement in bush race tracks. The jockey looks back on the few clashes he’s had with country stewards and one particular case that still haunts him. Greg pays tribute to his wife Pauline and the role she’s played in his frantically busy career. He agrees his injury list has been reasonable in view of the enormous number of rides he’s had in almost thirty years. One of those accidents has remained a source of amusement to Greg and those who witnessed it.

In today's episode we sat down with a panel of a few of our African American clients and staff to discuss their experience in both sports and society. We hope you enjoy a variety of voices and experiences who all had some great answers and insight!

This week we chat with GREG RYAN about life has a Solicitor during COVID_19 You can find out more about RYAN at http://www.gregryan.eu If you want to know more about the Venture Business network check out https://www.venturenetwork.ie/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/venture-talks/message

Chef and restaurateurs Daisy and Greg Ryan talk about meeting and working at a three-Michelin restaurant in New York City, what it's like to buy a restaurant in your home town, and how childbirth is way harder than anything else. @bellslosalamos / bellsrestaurant.com

About Bell's: Daisy, the Chef de Cuisine of Bell's, grew up in Santa Ynez Valley and moved to New York to attend The Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park. After school she remained in New York and had the opportunity to work at such institutions as per se, Gramercy Tavern & Chef’s Fare at Brooklyn Fare. Having met her future husband Greg Ryan, a native of son of Oregon who was also working in The Keller Group at per se during her time there, they moved back West on the journey that would ultimately lead to their 2018 decision to open the door's of their own uniquely "Franch Bistro", Bell's, in sunny Los Alamos, CA with their young son Henry in tow. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/digin/support

This week on OA on Air, we speak with Mary Carey and Barry Foley, the children of Eileen Dondero Foley, the longest standing Mayor of Portsmouth NH and daughter of Mary Carey Dondero who was the first female Mayor of Portsmouth NH. They talk with Cosmo about their mother's remarkable career in politics and her legacy. In 3-2-1 GO, Greg Ryan of the Boston Business Journal joins Cosmo and Cayenne to discuss the port of Boston. In addition, they discuss South Dakota's crystal meth public awareness campaign gone wrong and Thanksgiving. In 2 Minutes with Tom, Tom discusses the Globe Spotlight series on traffic congestion in Boston.

This week Cosmo sits down with Greg Ryan of the Boston Business Journal to talk about a special report on the state of elevator safety in Massachusetts. PLUS, the Arc Tank is gearing up for its 3rd competition and seeking innovative ideas to help improve the lives of people with intellectual disabilities and autism? Find out more as Ann Murphy talks with our guests Jo Ann Simons, President and CEO of Northeast Arc and Nick Savarese, Executive Director of the Flutie Foundation. In 321 GO Cosmo and Cayenne talk about the Great White Sharks that have been appearing on the Cape’s beaches PLUS the Boston-based Wayfair walkout. Lastly, in two minutes with Tom, he and Cayenne give their thoughts on the Democratic Debates.

BJM's Greg Poole is joined by Ryan Erickson from the MAP monitoring software company Track Street. The ATA has endorsed Track street for any members looking to protect the value of their brand. Greg & Ryan discuss the issues facing the archery industry in regard to MAP protection and how companies can learn about the process. Ryan also explains how to deal with Amazon whether you sell on or to the worlds largest online marketplace.

In 2017, husband-and-wife team Daisy and Greg Ryan traded the fine dining environs of the vaunted New York City restaurant Per Se for the quaint, down-home vibes of Los Alamos, CA, a small town of less than 2,000 people. A year later they opened Bell’s, a French-inspired bistro that’s become a critical darling and must-visit for anyone hanging out in the Santa Ynez Valley’s wine country. Danny Nogueiras was the touring drummer for punk rockers FIDLAR before breaking off to launch his solo endeavor the band NO WIN in 2015. Danny and company are poised to debut their highly anticipated first full-length album, downey, which is a candid look at his personal experiences growing up in Southern California. NO WIN performs live for us at Dangerbird Records’ studio in Los Angeles. Snacky Tunes is powered by Simplecast.

No Openers or Closers this time, as we have so many games from the event to discuss! Games discussed: Spring Meadow, Bärenpark, Gingerbread House, Trade on the Tigris, Age of Civilization, PitchCar, Weird Things Humans Search For, The Brady Bunch Party Game, Onitama, Sakura, Indigo, Blue Lagoon, The Arabian Pots, LYNGK, Yellow & Yangtze, Azul: Stained Glass of Sintra, Treasure Island, Northern Pacific, Micropolis, Voodoo Prince, Ticket to Ride: New York, Pantone: The Game, Tower of Madness, Dune, KeyForge, Poker, Exxtra, Passing Through Petra, Carpe Diem, Streaming, The Quacks of Quedlinburg, Trendy, The Mind, First Contact, Star Trek Panic, 1st & Roll Geeklist: Post-BGGcon 2018     (Gregarius)   Ryan Wheeler (Ryan Wheeler)   Just about every year, my friend & frequent podcast guest Greg Pettit joins me to talk about BGGcon. In recent years I've enjoyed the event with him, but I missed 2018. However, another friend, Ryan Wheeler, does that job this year. Greg, Ryan, and I met around 15 years ago when we all lived nearby and played regularly in our little group, the Santa Clarita Boardgamers. Of those three, I'm the only one still in Santa Clarita, California. Greg's in Texas, and Ryan's in South Dakota. While it's too bad I couldn't join them this year, I'm so happy that BGGcon is around to draw old gamer friends together like a magnet. Greg & Ryan gave me their combined list of games played at BGGcon, and then gave each game a 1-5 star rating. That's sort of like half of a BGG rating, but really it's a measure of the eagerness for playing the games again, as well as a reflection of the experience at the time. Know what I mean? It's enthusiasm, as much as it's a measure of artistic/entertainment merit according to some "standardized" scale. Think of it this way--it's easier to enthusiastically give a game 5 stars and be excited to play again, even if you're not yet sure the game is a "10." Whatever the stars are, the real value in the podcast is listening to these guys describe the games and their experiences with them. They played most of them together, though you'll also hear when they split up & tried different things. Along the way you'll also hear about some happenings at BGGcon that aren't strictly boardgaming--stuff like the puzzle hunt, virtual flea market, and bazaar. (No BBQ commentary this time, but I trust they enjoyed Texas' contribution to fine dining. I know I would've.) -Mark

This week Mr Franchise and special guest Greg Ryan discuss the cinematic bloodbath The Raid. Many consider it a modern martial arts classic but will these fellas be impressed by the film that brought Indonesia's signature fighting style into the mainstream ? Here is a link to an epic Jacki Chan Fight Scene from this week's film recommendation "Wheels on Meals" : http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x35z12u As well as a link to friend of the show, Kate Bateman's web series "The Actress Diaries" (featuring a Mr.F cameo): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yp_ECA2qJZ8&feature=youtu.be Rate, Like , Subscribe and find us on: Facebook and Twitter @Mrfranchisepod Itunes, Stitcher, Soundcloud + Many More Pod Apps @Mrfranchise Instagram @shoreloser

Inside sales is evolving, and we’ve been given keys to the kingdom. Greg Ryan, Senior Vice President of Sales at ThriveHive, joins us to discuss how he helped build a powerful inside sales team from recruitment all the way to the President’s Club. He’s got plenty of strategies to help you build a highly effective sales team – from recruiting the right people, training them properly, motivating them successfully, and retaining them in the long-run. If you’re looking for ways to manage your sales team, you’ve come to the right place. Listen now! Subscribe to the podcast now, on iTunes https://goo.gl/8vPm1B and Google Play https://goo.gl/uyDsij

Danny Frawley and Jack Heverin are joined in studio by Greg Ryan, who reveals his story, and more, on another big edition of No Man Should Ever Walk Alone. 

In this episode we talk with two finishers??for whom the 2017 Walt Disney World Marathon was their first marathon. Greg Ryan is the Accidental Marathoner, who had only trained for the Half Marathon, but decided to upgrade to the full [...] The post Podcast Episode 69 ??? The Accidental Marathoner and the Deliberate Marathoner appeared first on Team Shenanigans.

In this episode we talk with two finishers for whom the 2017 Walt Disney World Marathon was their first marathon. Greg Ryan is the Accidental Marathoner, who had only trained for the Half Marathon, but decided to upgrade to the full [...] The post Podcast Episode 69 – The Accidental Marathoner and the Deliberate Marathoner appeared first on Team Shenanigans.

“There are fewer squatters because of state repression–because of the way the law has changed and the way the police enforce that law.” – Greg Ryan This episode is about the effects of UK housing law on the London squatters movement. Louise Barry talks to Myk Zeitlin of the Advisory Service for Squatters, former squatter Greg Ryan, and a member of the Squatters Action for Secure Homes (SQUASH) campaign. Music: “Instrumental #2” by Gillicuddy, courtesy of the Free Music Archive. For images of the Squatters Handbooks and links to more information, visit our blog: interferencearchive.org/audio-interfe…ng-in-london/ Produced by Interference Archive.

"There are fewer squatters because of state repression--because of the way the law has changed and the way the police enforce that law." - Greg Ryan   This episode is about the effects of UK housing law on the London squatters movement.  Louise Barry talks to Myk Zeitlin of the Advisory Service for Squatters, former squatter Greg Ryan, and a member of the Squatters Action for Secure Homes (SQUASH) campaign.     Music: "Instrumental #2" by Gillicuddy, courtesy of the Free Music Archive.   Produced by Interference Archive.