Podcast appearances and mentions of john teeling

9:00 - Dave Smith, John Teeling with Guest Host Denny Rehberg full 2538 Thu, 05 Dec 2024 17:01:00 +0000 jyLq5C8pWIKLKVtDnYbljDhMgUeTHIC0 Montana Talks with Aaron Flint 9:00 - Dave Smith, John Teeling with Guest Host Denny Rehberg Montana Talks with Aaron Flint ON DEMAND 2020 False https://player.amperwavepodcast

Im Oktober setzen Jason und Neil ihre Betrachtung des Wirkens von John Teeling fort. Dafür betrachten sie die Gründung seiner Cooley Distillery in den 80ern, ordnen sie in die irische Whiskeywelt ein und versuchen auch einen Blick auf die jüngeren Jahre der Brennerei. Natürlich stellen sie zudem Neuerscheinungen auf dem irischen Whiskeymarkt vor und berichten über Neuigkeiten aus Irland.

00:00:14 Introduction to Arkle Resources 00:00:50 Green Revolution and Resource Demand 00:03:03 Global Lithium Demand and China's Dominance 00:04:42 Lack of Exploration in Critical Raw Minerals Act 00:07:53 Decline of Junior Explorers 00:11:00 Exploration and Risk 00:16:14 Global Mining Legislation and Exploration 00:20:28 Middle-Class Growth in Developing Countries 00:23:45 The Misconceptions of Environmental Activism 00:26:22 Technological Solutions for a Greener Future 00:28:37 Gold as a Store of Value 00:30:46 Lithium Exploration in Botswana 00:36:14 Zinc Exploration in Ireland 00:39:52 Lithium and Gold in Zimbabwe and Ireland

This audio is brought to you by Wearcheck, your condition monitoring specialist. London- and Botswana-listed diamond company Botswana Diamonds is going to apply artificial intelligence (AI) techniques to its Botswana database, the company said on Tuesday, April 9. Involved are 380 gigabytes of data and 260 000 files in what is described as the country's second largest diamond exploration information set. "This is an excellent foundation to incorporate AI to assist in a comprehensive search for new diamond deposits and potentially other minerals," the company, headed by chairperson John Teeling, stated in a release to Mining Weekly. Botswana Diamonds' database has 95 000 km2 of information, including 375 000 km airborne geophysical input, 606 ground geophysical surveys, 228 000 soil sample results, and 32 000 drill hole logs. Botswana Diamonds' geologist MD James Campbell, a Fellow of the Geological Society of South Africa, who has 38-years-plus diamond sector experience, has given his nod to the release. Being deployed is Planetary AI Ltd Xplore mineral prospectivity technology, developed in collaboration with International Geoscience Service. Xplore is described as a system that uses semantic technology with machine learning that allows computers to grasp the meaning and context of geological data in much the same way a geologist. While the system acts much like a geologist, it can work through vast data-sets quicker in an exercise that is expected to yield new insights that will offer drillable targets previously unseen. Teeling's viewpoint is that the database is too big for timely analysis by humans. "Think of it, over 375 000 km of geophysical data, and 32 000 drill holes logs," he said, pointing out that large databases are suited to analysis by computer-based large AI techniques that can analyse substantial amounts of data in a short time. "We feed in the data and create the models from our existing knowledge both theoretical and factual. The techniques then produce results. "Where it finds inconsistencies or gaps it adapts. It is early stages in both our work and the use of the technique in mineral exploration, but the future potential is huge," said Teeling. An added bonus is that the technique will analyse a number of different minerals. Botswana Diamonds has always believed that there are more diamond deposits to be found under the sand and now there is the possibility of other deposits being identified. GRAVITY SURVEY Last year's advances by Botswana Diamonds included a gravity survey pointing out a high-grade anomaly similar in size or larger than the KX36 high-grade kimberlite pipe in the Kalahari, which is likely to become Botswana's third main diamond-producing area. The gravity survey on a licence adjacent to the company's KX36 diamond discovery found the anomaly, on which further work needs to be done. An environmental-impact study is under way and follow-up drilling is likely. With kimberlites occurring in clusters, new anomalies generally point to the potential for more to be discovered in the surrounding area. In South Africa, there was positive progress in the awarding of mining permits at Thorny River. In Eswatini, a prospecting licence has been granted over diamond properties after a long application period, and the company is also of the view that Zimbabwe remains highly prospective and thus continues to engage with various partners to gain a reasonable entry into Zimbabwe.

Join me for My Distillery Chat with Brian Mongan from Great Northern Distillery. I visited with Brian in Great Northern Distillery in Dundalk and I must have seen every dept in the place with him, on our stroll around. What a magnificent place John Teeling has built, such great people and whiskey. We finished up in the blending lab, where I bumped into GND's newest apprentice blender, Jade Sheehy. She had a twinkle in her eye soon after I arrived and quickly asked Brian if she should pull out 'The Bottle'...... I won't spoil it, you'll have to listen to the end..... but I think they made my decade with the gift they allowed me to sample. Amazing... This episode of the podcast is sponsored by: Irish Whiskey Auctions  www.boanndistillery.ie Don't forget to sign up to my Patreon channel for 96hr early access episodes and more, for a few euros a month and help me deliver the best podcasts to you. https://www.patreon.com/whiskeychatspodcast I hope you enjoy our chat, Laurie

Join me for My Chat with John Teeling. I met John on the roof balcony of Teeling distillery, in the heart of The Liberties, with all the hustle and bustle of inner city Dublin life all around us. John Teeling is a legend in the world of Irish Whiskey. He founded Cooley Distillery in the heart of late 1980's Ireland recession, where John Teeling's 2 sons Jack & Steven, both worked with him in the 90's, before they founded Teeling Distillery, after Cooley was sold to Beam Suntory in 2011. John then went on to buy the old Harp Brewery in Dundalk and quickly converted the site to found Great Northern Distillery, which has established itself as one of the engines driving the Irish whiskey industry. This episode of the podcast is sponsored by Irish Whiskey Auctions Don't forget to sign up to my Patreon for 96hr early access episodes and more, for a few euros a month and help me deliver the best podcasts to you. https://www.patreon.com/whiskeychatspodcast I hope you enjoy our chat, Laurie

Join me for My Chat with Alex Chasko, Head Distiller with Teeling Distillery. I met Alex on the roof balcony of Teeling distillery, in the heart of The Liberties area of Dublin City centre. He has been with the Teeling family through to the sale of Cooley Distillery days, to when John Teeling's sons, Jack & Steven founded Teeling Distillery. This episode of the podcast is brought to you by Irish Whiskey Auctions Don't forget to sign up to my Patreon for 96hr early access episodes and more, for a few euros a month and help me deliver the best podcasts to you. https://www.patreon.com/whiskeychatspodcast I hope you enjoy our chat, Laurie

Why is there an "e" in Irish Whiskey? The popular belief is that four Dublin distillers, fed up with "silent spirit" made from column stills added the "e" to the word whiskey to separate their spirit from lesser quality spirits. Say something enough times and it becomes everyone's truth. But is this really how whiskey got an "e?" I decided to dig through some 18th and 19th century newspapers to get the answer. I also stopped off to visit John Teeling's Great Northern Distillery and had 2 amazing sips of whiskey - one from the 20th century, the other from the 19th! Join me for the experience.

While traveling to over 40 distilleries in Ireland, there was one story I heard more than any other - about how a malt tax in 1785 created a tax avoidance scheme that resulted in the creation of Old Irish Pure Pot Still whiskey as a style. Is it true? Well, what I find is quite unexpected. Apparently there was a malt tax that led to two great whisky empires. I'll tell the full story as well as share Alfred Barnard's 1886 trip to John's Road Distillery in Dublin and my trip to Boann Distillery and encounter with a 140 year old bottle of whisky.

It is hard to overstate John Teeling's impact on the Irish whiskey industry. He took on an Irish whiskey monopoly and helped bring interest back into a dying industry. Then after selling his distillery, he bought another and this one is fostering the growth of the modern Irish whiskey craft industry -  supplying fine spirits to new distilleries looking to establish their brands before releasing their own spirits. He is a legend with humble beginnings. Truly a self-made man, a gentleman, and a roll model for the industry. Here is his story in his own words.

The revival of Irish whiskey is real - I have seen it first hand. And after traveling the entire island of Ireland and Northern Ireland, I can see first hand the results of a country's passion for its lost heritage. One of the men who was at the forefront of the new breed of Irish distillery owners is Jack Teeling. And Jack has been a part of two different phases of Irish whiskey's expansion beyond the one time monopoly of Irish Distillers, Ltd - first with his father John Teeling at Cooley Distillery and the second time as one of the new young guns of Irish whiskey when he opened Teeling Distillery in Dublin with his brother in 2015. Hear his story.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has thrown global markets into turmoil and seen a spike in the price of oil and gas. Cliff Taylor explains what impact the conflict will have on the global economy and how it will be felt in Ireland. Ciarán is also joined by The Irish Times public affairs editor Simon Carswell, who outlines how EU sanctions on Russia are causing problems for aircraft lessors based in Ireland.In the second part of the show: Veteran entrepreneur and whiskey maker John Teeling on how exposed the Irish whiskey sector is to the sanctions on Russia.Presenter: Ciarán HancockProduced by Jennifer Ryanwww.irishtimes.com/podcasts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has thrown global markets into turmoil and seen a spike in the price of oil and gas. Cliff Taylor explains what impact the conflict will have on the global economy and how it will be felt in Ireland. Ciarán is also joined by The Irish Times public affairs editor Simon Carswell, who outlines how EU sanctions on Russia are causing problems for aircraft lessors based in Ireland.In the second part of the show: Veteran entrepreneur and whiskey maker John Teeling on how exposed the Irish whiskey sector is to the sanctions on Russia.Presenter: Ciarán HancockProduced by Jennifer Ryanwww.irishtimes.com/podcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is Dan Morrell, host of Skydeck.  At the HBS reunions in 2019, the Skydeck team set up shop on Spangler lawn and asked alumni to share their secrets to a successful retirement.  John Teeling, DBA 1979, who has started a number of Irish whiskey distilleries, hadn't intended to sit and offer his advice, but his companion had other ideas.  JOHN TEELING: The reason you have me here is because my wife was listening to the request to come on and she says I'm not allowed to retire until I'm 94. You shouldn't ask me about retirement, because I've done absolutely no planning for it other than financial. And I'd hope to be able to work as long as I'm enjoying it, which I think could be a few years yet. In this episode of Skydeck, you'll hear from some happy retirees about what   makes for a successful exit from the working world—and a few more like Teeling, who chafe at the very notion. And while this episode of Skydeck was notably recorded in pre-pandemic times, we think the advice offered here remains relevant.

I'm joined today by FBI veteran John Teeling, President of J. Teeling Consulting, to talk about what it takes to be a good interviewer and the do's and don't's of interviewing. We discuss cases where good interviewing skills made all the difference. We also talk about the state of the FBI. Enjoy! 

If you take the tour of the Teeling Distillery in Dublin's Liberties, you might be very lucky and have the family's patriarch, John Teeling, kick off the visit. Because when it comes to making whiskey in Ireland, there's probably no one who knows more about it. A Summer Cast podcast episode, produced by Brian Byrne.

3.00" Glaswegian Des Travers, CEO, DPD, Ireland's largest private parcel delivery service. From van driver to being the boss. How he was planning on a big downturn in his business because of Covid, but how, a fortnight later, he had to start hiring and training 850 new drivers as business jumped more than 50% year on year. He has seen Brexit cutting out the middleman in the UK with deliveries coming directly to Ireland from the EU, a surprising amount of drugs and contraband being found in parcels and why DPD won't be going all electric in West Cork just yet, but he is looking at the possibilities of drone deliveries. His 'hire in a heartbeat'? Barrack Obama.30.00" One time midwife Bronagh Conlon, who successfully sold her food company just before a severe cancer diagnosis. How she created Ireland's first potato based poitín but it didn't get to the market and why she's raffling 5% of her Listoke Distillery, how a hand sanitizer saved her business, winning best European gin award, expanding into China and Russia and the drink culture differences between the two. Her 'hire in a heartbeat'? A bit of a no-brainer, as she chooses John Teeling, hugely successful drinks entrepreneur and (of course!) That Great Business Show alum - you can hear his incredible story on Episode 28. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest for this episode is, Jack Teeling, founder and managing director of Teeling Whiskey. Teeling comes from a family long associated with Irish whiskey. From Walter Teeling in 1782 who set up a distillery on Marrowbone Lane in Dublin to John Teeling who founded Cooley Distillery in 1987, the first Irish whiskey distillery to be establish in Ireland in over 100 years.Teeling has over 10 years experience in the Irish whiskey industry having previously held the roles of commercial manager, sales and marketing director and latterly managing director with Cooley Distillery. During his time as Cooley's MD the company experienced sales growth of over 85%. Cooley Distillery was sold to Beam in January 2012 for $95m.In January 2014, Teeling and his brother Stephen announced plans to open a new €10m distillery in the Liberties, with the creation of over 30 jobs.Teeling holds an MSc in International Business (TCD), a MBS in Finance (Smurfit Business School) and a Bachelor's Degree in Commerce from UCD.https://www.teelingwhiskey.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackteeling/ Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/scaling-your-business-wrian-lanigan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From the very start Dr. John Teeling, a prolific entrepreneur, or as the Sunday Independent called him, a 'swashbuckling intellectual', shares his many business tips and insights with Conall O Morain. As we always say, 'we do business differently' on That Great Business Show, so we pretty much left aside John's stacked CV and business biography (4 page resume!) and concentrated on what and where John would invest in, what he sees as future growth industries - he mentions LONO, bats and human ears amongst many others - which is why E28 of That Great Business Show is a 'must listen' - to find out what he's talking about. Enjoy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Every week Irish Whiskey Magazine shares the latest news and developments from inside the Irish whiskey industry. We'll be speaking to the movers and shakers in the Irish whiskey landscape and get their insights into all that's happened and is emerging.Words on Whiskey Special. Master Cooper, John Neilly sadly passed away two years ago. Originally from Scotland, John worked as a cooper for fifty years. He moved to Ireland and worked at Kilbeggan Distillery and then at the Nephin cooperage.On Friday our guests John Teeling and Mark Quick recall and celebrate John's life and launch the Coopers Commemorative Edition in aid of John's wife.#wordsonwhiskey________________________________________________________________________More informationOur websiteWords on WhiskeyShare our podcast with friendsFacebook Twitter LinkedInYoutube LiveOur show goes out live every Wednesday at 7:30pm IST. If you want to join us then please subscribe to our Youtube channel.Show: Words on WhiskeyDate: December 18th 2020

John has a long a diverse working life with no plans to stop any time soon. Listen to John tell about his many successful businesses from insurance to whisky and to exploration.

Every week Irish Whiskey Magazine shares the latest news and developments from inside the Irish whiskey industry. We'll be speaking to the movers and shakers in the Irish whiskey landscape and get their insights into all that's happened and is emerging. This week on Words on Whiskey we are excited to talk to John Teeling, Founder of Great Northern Distillery and an icon in Irish whiskey and a successful serial entrepreneur. John regales us with stories from his childhood, his time studying in America and how he got his start in the Irish whiskey business. ________________________________________________________________________More information Our websiteWords on WhiskeyShare our podcast with friendsFacebook Twitter LinkedInYoutube LiveOur show goes out live every Wednesday at 7:30pm IST. If you want to join us then please subscribe to our Youtube channel.Show: Words on WhiskeyDate: July 17th 2020Episode: 7

Quite a busy week for news.  Petrel Resources (PET) announced preliminary results for the year ended 31 December 2019.  The Chairman’s statement is a grand read and John Teeling just tells it all frankly as it is.  This was a blog favourite last year around 1p and is now nearly 4p, having been many times higher.  It could move strongly upwards again with positive Iraq news. PetroTal (PTAL) announced 2019 year-end financial and operating results, reporting a "difficult trading environment” plus a placing to raise £14 million, which will allow them to continue the development of the Bretana oil field, but at a slower pace.  I’ve been warning about this one in the blog all the way down from the 30s.  It’s now just over 10p. 88 Energy (88E) declared its XCD Energy takeover offer to be unconditional.  This was another blog favourite last year around 0.7p, which ran up over 100% before the drill.  But, unless you’re into gambling, remember never to hold for the results of these.

Petrel Resources (PET) announced preliminary results for the year ended 31 December 2019.  The Chairman’s statement is a grand read and John Teeling just tells it all frankly as it is.  @Oilman_Jim (https://twitter.com/Oilman_Jim) This was a blog favourite last year around 1p and is still over 4p, having been many times higher.  It could move strongly upwards again with positive Iraq news. Other news from the first couple of the days of the week, Union Jack Oil (UJO) and Reabold Resources (RBD) were trying to make the case that oil and gas production at West Newton will be “green.”  I’m not sure how many people will be convinced of this.  In the meantime, dates for the drill are awaited.

 It was a busy week, with a number of interesting announcements.  After a suspension in Australia, 88 Energy (88E) completed a £2.6 million placing at 1.1p.  88E’s previous drilling partner, Red Emperor Resources (RMP) issued its quarterly report.  RMP continued to conduct due diligence on a number of potential projects and, at the end of the quarter, had cash of approximately A$5.1 million.  Europa Oil & Gas (EOG) announced that the major oil company, with whom it has been negotiating, has pulled out.  Europa now is looking for another partner to drill its Inishkea prospect, which has gross un-risked prospective resources of 1.5 trillion cubic feet of gas and an estimated geological chance of success of one in three. Meanwhile, Egdon Resources (EDR) issued a more positive announcement.  They've signed a farm-in agreement with Shell UK in relation to their offshore licences containing the Resolution and Endeavour discoveries.  Lekoil (LEK) appear to have managed a reprieve.  Obligations to Optimum Petroleum have been deferred, so that $2 million now is to be paid on or before 20 March 2020  Petrel Resources (PET) looks like it could be having middle-Eastern financing issues too, but the wily old John Teeling looks like he may have the chancers by the short and curlies, having obtained an injunction blocking all trading in the shares issued to this group.  

John Teeling is widely regarded as the father of the Irish whiskey renaissance. As a doctoral student at Harvard in 1970 he examined the collapse of Irish whiskey from having about 60% of world sales in 1850 and hundreds of distilleries, to becoming a monopoly in 1973 with less than 2% of Scotch sales. He made the decision to set up a new distillery.It took 16 years to get the resources to do so. In the meantime he lectured in Business Administration at University College Dublin and developed a series of mining and oil exploration companies. In 1986 he set up Cooley Distillery followed 19 years later with the re-opening the long closed Locke’s Distillery in Kilbeggan. The key element in Cooley was to have both column stills and pot stills. This enabled Cooley to distil and supply a full range of whiskies from heavily peated to single grain. Over the years a range of Irish whiskies appeared on shelves around the world.The venture took 11 years to make a profit and 15 years to payback but changing tastes in the early 2000s favoured Irish whiskey and sales boomed. Cooley was bought by Beam/Suntory in early 2012.In 2013 John re-entered the business by acquiring the Harp brewery in Dundalk and setting up the Great Northern Distillery. Two large distilleries came on stream in 2015, pot stills and column stills. Once again, The Great Northern is now supplying a wide range of new make malt, pot still and grain whiskey to small distillers, Private Label and Retail Own Label customers.John is married for 45 years to Deirdre with 3 children. Jack and Stephen have built the Teeling Whiskey Distillery in Dublin, the only operating distillery in the capital. Emma is a Professor of Science.John holds degrees from University College Dublin (B Comm., M Econ. Sc.), the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania (MBA) and a doctorate from Harvard Business School.Patrick Dalywww.albalogistics.com Author of the book International Supply Chain Relationships:Creating Competitive Advantage in a Globalized Economy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

John Teeling the CEO of Teeling's Whiskey joins Bobby in this week's Executive Chair to talk about his life, career and branching into the cannabis sector.

John Teeling has been in the mining business since 1969. Since then he says he has had "two or three big winners, that's all" but he has made more money than more he has lost. John Teeling has been in the mining and exploration business since 1969 and says he has had "two or three big winners, that's all" throughout his career, but he has made more money than he has lost. In the second part of the show, Fiona Reddan has the details of Lidl’s foray into High Fashion with a new clothing line in stores next week designed by the German supermodel Heidi Klum.

John Teeling has been in the mining business since 1969. Since then he says he has had "two or three big winners, that's all" but he has made more money than more he has lost.John Teeling has been in the mining and exploration business since 1969 and says he has had "two or three big winners, that's all" throughout his career, but he has made more money than he has lost.In the second part of the show, Fiona Reddan has the details of Lidl's foray into High Fashion with a new clothing line in stores next week designed by the German supermodel Heidi Klum. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

John Teeling & Meg Hennessy

John Teeling & Meg Hennessy

This week Ciarán takes a look at the flourishing Irish whiskey market, both at home and abroad. He is joined by Denise Murphy of An Bord Bia, Master Distiller Darryl McNally and John Teeling to discuss the enormous potential of this quintessentially Irish product. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week Ciarán takes a look at the flourishing Irish whiskey market, both at home and abroad. He is joined by Denise Murphy of An Bord Bia, Master Distiller Darryl McNally and John Teeling to discuss the enormous potential of this quintessentially Irish product.

In this episode we discuss the gold mining industry in Ireland, with a specific focus on Inishowen, where exploration licenses have been issued for. This leads to a broader consideration of the industry across the island and its environmental impact. Interviewees for this episode are: Toni Devine, an Inishowen resident and anti-mine campaigner; John Teeling, chair person of Connemara mining, who hold exploration licenses for Inishowen; and Ian Lumley, a member of conservation advocacy group An Taisce.

When Kentucky was still a wilderness in Colonial days, Pennsylvania was a hotbed of whiskey distilling. Back then, the Keystone State was known for its rye whiskies. Over the last several decades, though, Pennsylvania's distilling industry dried up and withered away. Herman Mihalich and John Cooper are trying to revive the tradition with their Dad's Hat Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey, producing it themselves at a converted wool mill in the Philadelphia suburb of Bristol. We'll hear their story on this week's WhiskyCast In-Depth. In the news, Jack Daniel's is expanding, John Teeling's been pulled back into the Irish Whiskey business, the new Parker's Heritage Collection Bourbon has a mission of raising funding -- and awareness -- for ALS research, and this week's tasting notes include one of whisky's Holy Grails, the Pappy Van Winkle's Family Reserve 23-year-old Bourbon.