Podcast appearances and mentions of john carmody

John Carmody has announced he is stepping away from his role as the manager of the Clare Senior Camogie side. Clare claimed Munster Junior honours in his first year involved as a joint manager of the Junior and Senior sides in 2022 and oversaw an All Ireland Junior title in his first season in the managers role. This year saw The Banner's senior side compete in Croke Park for the first time where they were defeated by Waterford in the All Ireland Quarter Final, having pushed Munster champions Cork to the pin of their collar in their group stage clash. Carmody says he hopes a fresh voice in the dressing room can help take the group to the next level.

Clare have been beaten in the quarter final of the All Ireland Senior Camogie championship. John Carmody's side saw their season come to an end in Croke Park after a 2-20 to 2-10 defeat to Waterford. Aine O'Loughlin struck two superbly taken goals in the opening period and it looked as though the sides would go in level at half time, however, Annie Fitzgerald hit the net for the Deise to give them the advantage at half time. Niamh Rockett added a second goal in the dying stages to cap off a 10 point victory a score which Clare FM analyst Anne Marie McGann believes wasn't reflective of the game.

Clare Camogie Manager John Carmody After Cork Loss

Clare Camogie's PRO says the sternest test of their season awaits Clare when they face Cork in the All Ireland Senior Camogie Championship this weekend. Clare face the All Ireland champions in their Group 1 Round 4 tie in SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh on Saturday afternoon. John Carmody's side come into the game second in the group, knowing they control their own fate in the Camogie Championship. Bríd McNamara says Clare won't shy away from the task that facing them.

Clare camogie boss John Carmody says his side were made rue some missed chances as Limerick snatched a late draw in the All Ireland Senior camogie championship. A 12 points to 1-9 draw in Zimmer Biomet Páirc Chiosóg means Banner hopes of reaching an a quarter final still rest in their own hands. Clare had trailed by as many as by four points after the visitors raised a green flag late in the first half. Carmody says his side showed great heart to fight back and earn a draw following a slow start.

Clare Camogie Manager John Carmody After All Ireland Championship Win Over Wexford

Clare camogie boss John Carmody admits the concession of two early goals was the difference between the teams in yesterday's Division 1B decider. The Banner were unable to secure the title and promotion to the top tier, with Antrim coming away from Abbotstown with a 3-10 to 1-11 win. The Saffrons came out the blocks much the quicker, hitting two goals in the opening quarter before adding a third on the stroke of half time. Carmody says the Antrim goals came at the wrong time but admired his side's response to each setback.

Clare Camogie Manager John Carmody After National League Win Over Westmeath

In this conversation, John Carmody shares insights into his farming journey, the challenges and successes of his YouTube channel, and the intricacies of managing a farm in Esperance, Australia. He discusses the importance of adapting farming practices, the significance of grain marketing, and the impact of seasonal changes on crop management. The conversation highlights the balance between traditional farming methods and modern technology, as well as the personal experiences that shape John's approach to agriculture.John discusses the latest innovations in seeding technology, including the transition to liquid fertilizers and the importance of soil management. He emphasises the role of agronomists and financial advisors in modern farming, highlighting the need for effective succession planning and community engagement. John also shares insights on his podcasting journey, aiming to bridge the gap between farmers and the public, and concludes with key advice for future farmers.For more farming content follow @farmsadvice everywhereTom's Brooks YouTubeOutback Poly Products Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Clare Senior Camogie Manager believes his side have nothing to lose ahead of a crucial championship clash this weekend. John Carmody's charges will make the trip to St.Peregrines to take on Dublin in the second round of the All-Ireland group stages on Saturday at 4pm. The Banner will be sweating on the fitness of full-back Abby Walsh who suffered an injury in the victory over Down in round one, while Feakle-Kilanena sharpshooter Lorna McNamara remains a long-term absentee. Clare Camogie Boss John Carmody says their squad depth will be crucial to getting a result.

Clare Camogie Manager John Carmody After Win Over Down

Clare camogie manager John Carmody and captain Sinead O'Keeffe speaking to Clare FM's Derek Dormer after victory over Wexford in the National Camogie League Division 2A

Sunday the 6th of August was a momentous day for Clare's Junior Camogie team. They recovered from a terrible start and a six-point deficit to win their first All-Ireland Premier Junior title, defeating Tipperary by 3-7 to 1-9 at Croke Park. The team will receive their medals at a special presentation tomorrow evening on the 11th of November. To find out more, on Friday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Clare's senior and junior camogie manager, John Carmody.

Clare FM's Derrick Lynch was joined by Clare camogie manager John Carmody for live commentary of the 2023 Clare senior camogie final as Truagh Clonlara claimed their maiden title with victory over Scariff-Ogonnelloe.

The Office of Public Works is set to commission a cull of wild rabbits at Derrynane House National Park in Co. Kerry to protect other wildlife and rare plants. To debate this decision Newstalk Breakfast spoke to John Carmody, Animal Rights Campaigner and Norma Moriarty, Local Fianna Fail councillor and Cathaoirleach of the Kenmare municipal district.

The Office of Public Works is set to commission a cull of wild rabbits at Derrynane House National Park in Co. Kerry to protect other wildlife and rare plants. To debate this decision Newstalk Breakfast spoke to John Carmody, Animal Rights Campaigner and Norma Moriarty, Local Fianna Fail councillor and Cathaoirleach of the Kenmare municipal district.

On this week's show Pat and Leo talk to John Carmody Clare camogie re the junior semi final, Adrian Ronan and Cyril Farrell preview the All Ireland Hurling final -01.00 John Carmody,previewing semi Final between Clare and Antrim. -16.50 Adrian Ronan giving the Kilkenny view, -33.50 Cyril Farrell giving his views on the All Ireland hurling final between Kilkenny and Limerick. Sportsline is sponsored by Derg Credit Union https://dergcreditunion.ie and presented by Leo Doyle with Pat McNamara. Originally Broadcast 22nd July 2023

Youghal Greyhound Track , which was bailed out earlier this year, is attracting an average attendance of just three members of the public at its twice-weekly meets. The track, which has received more than €750,000 in funding since 2020, was days away from closure in April when it received a last-minute reprieve. John Carmody, Animal rights campaigner gave his reaction.

Youghal Greyhound Track , which was bailed out earlier this year, is attracting an average attendance of just three members of the public at its twice-weekly meets. The track, which has received more than €750,000 in funding since 2020, was days away from closure in April when it received a last-minute reprieve. John Carmody, Animal rights campaigner gave his reaction.

Clare Camogie Manager John Carmody After Cork Loss

Clare Camogie Manager John Carmody On All Ireland Series

Clare Camogie Manager John Carmody After Galway Loss

 In this weeks show we talk to Killanena man Ronan Keane who won a Munster minor medal this week  preview the Munster camogie final with Clare manager John Carmody and the lads  talk to the former president of the GAA, Nickey Brennan about the GAA hurling championship, the GAAGO controversy and the problem of abuse of referees. -01.15 Minor Munster champion Ronan Keane -16.01 John Carmody Camogie -24.30 Nicky Brennan Sportsline is sponsored by Derg Credit Union https://dergcreditunion.ie and presented by Leo Doyle with Pat McNamara. Originally Broadcast 14th May 2023

Leo and Pat speak with Clare senior camogie manager John Carmody about round one of the Very Camogie League with the visit of All Ireland Champions Kilkenny to Clare and a look ahead to round two and trip to Cork as well as talking to former Kilkenny Hurler Adrian Ronan on the Hurling Leagues. -00.50 John Carmody Clare Camogie -17.15 Adrian Ronan, Media analyst Kilkenny. -48.00 Football of the American variety, a brief introduction. Sportsline is sponsored by Derg Credit Union https://dergcreditunion.ie and presented by Leo Doyle and Pat McNamara. Originally Broadcast 25.02.23

The ARAN animal rights group has criticised calls for a cull of wild deer in West Donegal, to prevent further road accidents, after a number of incidents in recent weeks. John Carmody of ARAN debates with Donegal Cllr Michael Cholm Mac Giolla Easbuig who is in favour of a cull

Clare FM's Preview Of 2022 Clare SHC & IHC Finals, featuring audio from Ballyea, Eire Og, St Joseph's Doora Barefield & Tulla, along with a look ahead to both games with Clare FM analysts Tommy Guilfoyle & John Carmody.

Granting legal rights and protections to non-human entities such as animals, trees, and rivers is essential if countries are to tackle climate breakdown and biodiversity loss, experts have said. A report for the Law Society explores how the relationship between humans and mother earth might be recalibrated in the future. So should animals have legal rights? Animal rights campaigner John Carmody

Granting legal rights and protections to non-human entities such as animals, trees, and rivers is essential if countries are to tackle climate breakdown and biodiversity loss, experts have said. A report for the Law Society explores how the relationship between humans and mother earth might be recalibrated in the future. So should animals have legal rights? Animal rights campaigner John Carmody

New Clare Camogie Manager John Carmody Speaking To Clare FM's Derrick Lynch

Atentamente, Jack el Destripador (Yours Truly, Jack the Ripper) —a veces publicado en español como: Atentamente suyo, Jack el destripador o Suyo afectísimo, Jack el Destripador— es un relato de terror del escritor norteamericano Robert Bloch (1917-1994), publicado originalmente en la edición de julio de 1943 de la revista Weird Tales, y luego reeditado por Arkham House en la antología de 1945: El que abre el camino (The Opener of the Way). Atentamente, Jack el Destripador, uno de los mejores cuentos de Robert Bloch, nos sitúa en el presente —de 1943—, y relata la historia de John Carmody, un psiquiatra de la ciudad de Chicago que asesora a Guy Hollis, un inglés que sigue obsesionado con investigar los asesinatos de Jack el Destripador en el distrito de Whitechapel, Londres. A pesar de que John Carmody, el narrador del relato, cuestiona la cordura de Hollis por considerar esta hipótesis, todo parece indicar que Jack el Destripador no fue un hombre mortal, sino más bien una especie de vampiro, y que sus espantosos asesinatos fueron en realidad sacrificios cuyo objetivo era alcanzar la inmortalidad. Es así que la investigación, muy escrupulosa, es llevada adelante por estos dos temerarios, primero descartando las principales teorías acerca de la verdadera identidad del Destripador: un cirujano loco, un carnicero, un noble trastornado, un policía o algún lunático que escapó del manicomio. Aquí Jack el Destripador es un nigromante cuyos asesinatos son rituales de sacrificio a los dioses paganos para mantenerlo eternamente joven. Atentamente, Jack el Destripador, no es el primer ni último relato de Robert Bloch acerca de Jack el Destripador, un personaje que aparece recurrentemente en su producción literaria. El cuento más interesante al respecto quizás sea Un juguete para Juliette (A Toy for Juliette), donde una niña juega y tortura a varias personas que su misterioso abuelo le obsequia, traídas desde el pasado con una máquina del tiempo. ¿Cómo se relaciona esto con Jack el Destripador? Bueno, digamos que el juguete de Juliette es nada menos que el cuchillo utilizado por el asesino de Whitechapel. Análisis de: El Espejo Gótico http://elespejogotico.blogspot.com/2019/07/atentamente-jack-el-destripador-robert.html Texto del relato extraído de: http://elespejogotico.blogspot.com/2019/07/atentamente-jack-el-destripador-robert.html Traducido al español: Sebastián Beringheli para El Espejo Gótico Musicas: - 01. PGM Misterio Autor: Antonio Muñoz Guirado en colaboración con Jim Bryan y Brendan Brown - Cedida en exclusiva para este programa de Relatos de Misterio y Suspense. - 02. True detective SBA Nota: Este audio no se realiza con fines comerciales ni lucrativos. Es de difusión enteramente gratuita e intenta dar a conocer tanto a los escritores de los relatos y cuentos como a los autores de las músicas. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Atentamente, Jack el Destripador (Yours Truly, Jack the Ripper) —a veces publicado en español como: Atentamente suyo, Jack el destripador o Suyo afectísimo, Jack el Destripador— es un relato de terror del escritor norteamericano Robert Bloch (1917-1994), publicado originalmente en la edición de julio de 1943 de la revista Weird Tales, y luego reeditado por Arkham House en la antología de 1945: El que abre el camino (The Opener of the Way). Atentamente, Jack el Destripador, uno de los mejores cuentos de Robert Bloch, nos sitúa en el presente —de 1943—, y relata la historia de John Carmody, un psiquiatra de la ciudad de Chicago que asesora a Guy Hollis, un inglés que sigue obsesionado con investigar los asesinatos de Jack el Destripador en el distrito de Whitechapel, Londres. A pesar de que John Carmody, el narrador del relato, cuestiona la cordura de Hollis por considerar esta hipótesis, todo parece indicar que Jack el Destripador no fue un hombre mortal, sino más bien una especie de vampiro, y que sus espantosos asesinatos fueron en realidad sacrificios cuyo objetivo era alcanzar la inmortalidad. Es así que la investigación, muy escrupulosa, es llevada adelante por estos dos temerarios, primero descartando las principales teorías acerca de la verdadera identidad del Destripador: un cirujano loco, un carnicero, un noble trastornado, un policía o algún lunático que escapó del manicomio. Aquí Jack el Destripador es un nigromante cuyos asesinatos son rituales de sacrificio a los dioses paganos para mantenerlo eternamente joven. Atentamente, Jack el Destripador, no es el primer ni último relato de Robert Bloch acerca de Jack el Destripador, un personaje que aparece recurrentemente en su producción literaria. El cuento más interesante al respecto quizás sea Un juguete para Juliette (A Toy for Juliette), donde una niña juega y tortura a varias personas que su misterioso abuelo le obsequia, traídas desde el pasado con una máquina del tiempo. ¿Cómo se relaciona esto con Jack el Destripador? Bueno, digamos que el juguete de Juliette es nada menos que el cuchillo utilizado por el asesino de Whitechapel. Análisis de: El Espejo Gótico http://elespejogotico.blogspot.com/2019/07/atentamente-jack-el-destripador-robert.html Texto del relato extraído de: http://elespejogotico.blogspot.com/2019/07/atentamente-jack-el-destripador-robert.html Traducido al español: Sebastián Beringheli para El Espejo Gótico Musicas: - 01. PGM Misterio Autor: Antonio Muñoz Guirado en colaboración con Jim Bryan y Brendan Brown - Cedida en exclusiva para este programa de Relatos de Misterio y Suspense. - 02. True detective SBA Nota: Este audio no se realiza con fines comerciales ni lucrativos. Es de difusión enteramente gratuita e intenta dar a conocer tanto a los escritores de los relatos y cuentos como a los autores de las músicas.

On Wednesday's show Alan chatted with John Carmody, the founder of ARAN – the Animal Rights Action Network - about Minister of State for Heritage, Malcolm Noonan's announcement that the open season for wild bird hunting would open today. The chat sparked a big response, with many listeners getting in touch. On Thursday's Moring Focus Alan was joined by listener Jim Spellissy, who lives on the Tulla Road and who shared his dismay at tame ducks being hunted in urban areas. Alan was then joined by John Butler, National Chairman of The National Association of Regional Game Councils to give a hunter's perspective.

On Wednesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by John Carmody from the Animal Right's Action Network. Animal welfare groups have expressed disappointment at the Minister of State for Heritage, Malcolm Noonan's announcement that the open season for wild bird hunting would open this Thursday. That's despite the Government's promise to reform arrangements in an attempt to protect species with declining numbers.

As the open season begins, we ask if it's time to ban the hunting of animals with John Carmody an animal rights activist and also Christopher Hartnett, member of The Game Protection Association based in Mayo.

The hot weather has prompted a last-minute plea to stop Puck Fair in Killorglin, Kerry displaying a live goat in a cage. Traditionally a wild goat spends 3 days & 3 nights on top of a 50-foot stand. The goat may be given a fan to keep him cool as temperatures rise. Animal Rights activist John Carmody joined Ali to discuss.

Joint Clare Camogie Manager John Carmody After Relegation Final Win Over Offaly

Chloe Morey And John Carmody On Clare's Camogie Relegation Final

There is no reason to keep animals in zoos it causes some to suffer from depression among other issues caused by long-term captivity, John Carmody tells PJ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An elephant named Happy will have to remain at the Bronx Zoo after New York's highest court ruled against an animal rights group that said she deserved the same rights as humans and should be freed. The case brings about the question of whether zoos are a force for good or evil in the world. To debate Newstalk Breakfast spoke to John Carmody, Animal Rights Campaigner and Commentator, and Gerry Creighton, Global Elephant Care Consultant.

An elephant named Happy will have to remain at the Bronx Zoo after New York's highest court ruled against an animal rights group that said she deserved the same rights as humans and should be freed. The case brings about the question of whether zoos are a force for good or evil in the world. To debate Newstalk Breakfast spoke to John Carmody, Animal Rights Campaigner and Commentator, and Gerry Creighton, Global Elephant Care Consultant.

Joint Clare Camogie Manager John Carmody On All Ireland Series Clash With Dublin

News Extra this week -00.28  Arlene White, Chairperson  of Tourism east Clare https://www.facspoke to Jim Collins about their upcoming AGM on Wednesday 1st June and the launch of a new video showcasing east Clare. ebook.com/visiteastclare/  https://www.visiteastclare.ie   -13.49 John Carmody of Clare Senior camogie management team spoke to the sports line team after their First round draw int ehChampionship against Tipperary 

Joint Clare Camogie Boss John Carmody After Cork Loss

In December 1975, Lisa Peak helps authorities bring down John Carmody, the head of a sex trafficking extortion ring. By September 1976, Lisa, now 19 years old, is starting to move on with her life. She moves into the dorms for her sophomore year at Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa. Two days later, she's found dead. The obvious suspect is Carmody, but he's still behind bars, so authorities look into the possibility that Lisa's murder is connected to the unsolved murders of 14 year old Valerie Klossowsky and 18 year old Julie Benning. In episode 197, Jac, Alexis, and Billy pore through the details of all three murders and try to figure out if they're connected. 

Clare Joint Camogie Manager John Carmody After Tipperary Draw

News Extra this week -00.28 Michelle Kelly from Lackyle National school buy a brick committee came into studio recently to talk to Jim Collins for fundraising for a new car park.  -12.14 After a victory over Tipperary in Munster camogie semi final Nicholas Rynne spoke to Ziy Anne Spillane -14.55 Derek Dormer spoke to team management member John Carmody

In the fall of 1975, Lisa Peak is a freshman journalism student at Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa when she is trapped into a sex trafficking extortion ring run by a sick and twisted man named John Carmody. After months of abuse, Lisa goes to the police and helps secure a conviction against him. With Carmody behind bars, Lisa tries to move on with her life - she decides to write a book about her experiences and she re-enrolls at Wartburg. But only one day after she moves into the all girls dorm, Lisa goes missing. In episode 196, Jac, Alexis, and Billy examine Marie “Lisa” Peak's disappearance and her time as a member of John Carmody's “Family”.

John Carmody, Animal Rights Campaigner, says so much is wrong with dog breeding and welcomes campaign to stop the breeding that leaves bulldogs gasping for air. PJ also talks to Máire O'Sullivan from the Dog Action Welfare Group about why vetting for housing abandoned dogs is strict. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

PJ talks to Claire who says her motto is "always hope" in fighting cancer. Una Butler and Una Ring talk about what it's like to stand up and demand law changes on mental health treatment and stalking, respectively, is like. John Carmody says dog breeders leave pugs in agony. Loads of tips to Invest In The Planet for Earth Day. And more... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Animal testing has halved in Ireland, but we're asking if there is every a reason to test on animals for medical or scientific purposes? Kieran talked to animal rights campaigner John Carmody, as well as the Head of Policy and Media for ‘Understanding Animal Research' over in the UK, as they debated whether there is ever a good time to test on animals for medical or scientific purposes.

Animal rights campaigner, John Carmody, of ARAN has appealed to TV viewers to boycott the 'I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here' show. He says it's unacceptable for people to be having fun off animals, and the show's format is tacky and worn out

A proposal for a culling in deer in North Leitrim has been criticised by Animal Rights group, ARAN. John Carmody of the group insists there are far more humane ways of controlling the deer population - Cllr Justin Warnock says a cull is needed due to dangers to motorists, hikers and hillwalkers

In December 1973, Four Gonzaga parents headed to Baltimore to sell the Jesuit Provincial on their vision for the school's future. Almost 50 years later Gonzaga is celebrating it's Bicentennial continuing a 150 year run at that same iconic 19 Eye Street location. Without the success of the four horsemen, Gonzaga's story might be very different. In May, Brian visited in May with John Carmody '54, (who died July 16, 2021) and Tom Delaney '75, son of fellow horsemen, the late John Delaney '50. As the 37th Carmody - Lynn Open Golf tournament is upon us, God bless the Carmody family, and John's amazing legacy. Click to learn more about the Carmody-Lynn Open and to support Gonzaga.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why is the Life Centre facing an uncertain future? Minister Anne Rabbitte answers the question. How long is it ok to leave your dog in the car for? John Carmody from ARAN has all the answers, Happy 21st to Aaron McMahon but what does he want to be now? We hear what he really wants to be & more... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Animal rights campaigner John Carmody says the National Parks and Wildlife Service was wrong to euthanise wild boar/ feral pigs roaming in the Cordal area of East Kerry.

Would you be willing to pay a little more for your sausages and burgers in the name of Animal Rights and the environment?  Well, a proposed Meat Tax in the UK is aiming to do just that. Should we follow suit here?  To debate this we heard from John Carmody, Founder of Animal Rights Action Network, and Tim Cullinan President of the IFA. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.     Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

James Ronayne from Castleyons Community Council says they need a permanent solution for a local dangerous spot known as Kenny's Cross.Kevin O'Hagan with the Irish Cancer Society on children and young people using sun beds.Ruari O'Donnabhain tells us about a Cork Dance Initiative.John Carmody from Animal Rights Action Network on wild boar in North Kerry.All your health questions are answered by Annaliesse from The Health Hub in Ballincollig. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Do you believe horse racing is a cruel sport? John Carmody joins Niall on air to discuss this.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do you believe horse racing is a cruel sport? John Carmody joins Niall on air to discuss this. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Monday afternoon Niall Boylan spoke about the proposals to ban fur farming in Ireland. Animal rights activist John Carmody has campaigned for this for many years and he joined Niall on the show to give his reaction to the newsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Monday afternoon Niall Boylan spoke about the proposals to ban fur farming in Ireland. Animal rights activist John Carmody has campaigned for this for many years and he joined Niall on the show to give his reaction to the news See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.