Podcast appearances and mentions of nick owen

Use code bangbang20 for 20% OFF at ⁠Black Sheep We're joined by former World Tour rider Georgie Howe and cycling coach to the World Tour and the next generation of stars Nick Owen. We breakdown what it takes to be a professional cyclist, review the Aussie women's performances and preview the men's stages and pick our favourites to take out the men's 25th Orche jersey bangbang20 20% off Black Sheep Cycling. The Domestiques is presented by Black Sheep, Marsh Insurance, Texco Construction and Transport Mutal Credit Union.

AI is revolutionizing the retail industry by enhancing customer experience, optimizing operations, and driving innovation. In this episode of AI Today hosts Kathleen Walch and Ron Schmelzer discuss the impact of AI in retail. Show Notes: AI Today Podcast #126: Autonomous RetailAI Today Podcast: Hyperpersonalization at Diageo: Interview with Nick Owen, Diageo Continue reading AI Use Case Series: AI in Retail [AI Today Podcast] at Cognilytica.

Nick has a coaching Palmares any coach would envy: countless world and national champions across multiple disciplines and a healthy number of World Tour pros targetting races across the calendar. Nick's pathway into cycling is certainly an interesting one and a story I hadn't heard before, though I'm sure all his athletes are stoked he's found his place at the top of this sport. It was great to sit down and discuss Nick's coaching methods and see exactly why he's had so much success. Music: Cyrus Monk Editing: Terance Hore P.S. Huge apologies for my audio on this one, had an absolute shocker on the tech side from my end but lucky you can hear Nick's words of wisdom loud and clear.

In this second bonus episode of Jon Holmes Says The C-Word, Jon and series producer Laura Grimshaw share more listeners' stories that have been sent in to thecword@bbc.co.uk.In 2023, Jon Holmes was diagnosed with cancer – which came as a bit of a surprise because, quite frankly, he was far too busy for all of that nonsense. After a very odd, intense, unexpected, ridiculous year, Jon realised that men don't tend to talk openly about the preposterous indignity of dealing with cancer. So he decided he would, with other men who are going through it, or who've been through it.Here – inevitably – comes his new chatty podcast.Across the series, Jon will be joined by the comedians Stephen Fry, Mark Steel, Richard Herring, Matt Forde and Eric Idle, actors Colin McFarlane and Ben Richards, rock star and The Alarm frontman Mike Peters, and journalists Jeremy Langmead, Nick Owen and Jeremy Bowen. Jon and his guests will demystify all things cancer in raw, honest, difficult, often absurd and – yes – funny detail, from fingers up the bum to blood tests via biopsies, surgery, catheters, stomas, feeding tubes, penis pumps (no, really) and incontinence pads.Jon wants to stop the stigma and embarrassment associated with these issues (and by "issues", we mean "body parts and what happens to them"), to raise awareness and encourage listeners to ‘get checked' as he aims to remove the fear from the whole diagnosis and treatment process in an accessible, honest and entertaining way.Throughout the series, Jon will also be encouraging listeners to get involved and share their own experiences, whether it's something they have been through themselves or are supporting someone with cancer.Jon Holmes Says The C-Word aims to humanise what is often a completely de-humanising process, because, honestly, the cancer road is paved with frequently hilarious unexpected moments - and Jon maintains that retaining a sense of humour is all important.As Jon says: “If there had been a podcast like this when I was diagnosed - one full of other people's stories, advice and light moments to illuminate the darkness of the whole sorry process - I'd have lapped it up. But there wasn't, so I spoke to Radio 4, and now there is.”In Jon Holmes Says The C-Word Jon will be wearing his heart - and, quite frankly, all of his body parts - on his sleeve.Written and presented by Jon Holmes Produced by Laura Grimshaw Commissioning Editor for the BBC: Rhian Roberts An unusual production for BBC Radio 4

In episode eight, Jon and his guests discuss love, hope, strength and the future – ongoing treatments, ongoing research, and the joy of being told you're cancer free.In 2023, Jon Holmes was diagnosed with cancer – which came as a bit of a surprise because, quite frankly, he was far too busy for all of that nonsense. After a very odd, intense, unexpected, ridiculous year, Jon realised that men don't tend to talk openly about the preposterous indignity of dealing with cancer. So he decided he would, with other men who are going through it, or who've been through it.Here – inevitably – comes his new chatty podcast.Across the series, Jon will be joined by the comedians Stephen Fry, Mark Steel, Richard Herring, Matt Forde and Eric Idle, actors Colin McFarlane and Ben Richards, rock star and The Alarm frontman Mike Peters, and journalists Jeremy Langmead, Nick Owen and Jeremy Bowen. Jon and his guests will demystify all things cancer in raw, honest, difficult, often absurd and – yes – funny detail, from fingers up the bum to blood tests via biopsies, surgery, catheters, stomas, feeding tubes, penis pumps (no, really) and incontinence pads.Jon wants to stop the stigma and embarrassment associated with these issues (and by "issues", we mean "body parts and what happens to them"), to raise awareness and encourage listeners to ‘get checked' as he aims to remove the fear from the whole diagnosis and treatment process in an accessible, honest and entertaining way.Throughout the series, Jon will also be encouraging listeners to get involved and share their own experiences, whether it's something they have been through themselves or are supporting someone with cancer.Jon Holmes Says The C-Word aims to humanise what is often a completely de-humanising process, because, honestly, the cancer road is paved with frequently hilarious unexpected moments - and Jon maintains that retaining a sense of humour is all important.As Jon says: “If there had been a podcast like this when I was diagnosed - one full of other people's stories, advice and light moments to illuminate the darkness of the whole sorry process - I'd have lapped it up. But there wasn't, so I spoke to Radio 4, and now there is.”In Jon Holmes Says The C-Word Jon will be wearing his heart - and, quite frankly, all of his body parts - on his sleeve.Written and presented by Jon Holmes Produced by Laura Grimshaw Commissioning Editor for the BBC - Rhian Roberts An unusual production for BBC Radio 4If you, or someone you know, have been affected by cancer, you can find information and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline

In episode seven, Jon and his guests discuss side-effects, physio and recovery – including catheters, incontinence, stomas and pelvic floors, and self-administered injections and erections, and penis pumps (no, really).In 2023, Jon Holmes was diagnosed with cancer – which came as a bit of a surprise because, quite frankly, he was far too busy for all of that nonsense. After a very odd, intense, unexpected, ridiculous year, Jon realised that men don't tend to talk openly about the preposterous indignity of dealing with cancer. So he decided he would, with other men who are going through it, or who've been through it.Here – inevitably – comes his new chatty podcast.Across the series, Jon will be joined by the comedians Stephen Fry, Mark Steel, Richard Herring, Matt Forde and Eric Idle, actors Colin McFarlane and Ben Richards, rock star and The Alarm frontman Mike Peters, and journalists Jeremy Langmead, Nick Owen and Jeremy Bowen. Jon and his guests will demystify all things cancer in raw, honest, difficult, often absurd and – yes – funny detail, from fingers up the bum to blood tests via biopsies, surgery, catheters, stomas, feeding tubes, penis pumps (no, really) and incontinence pads.Jon wants to stop the stigma and embarrassment associated with these issues (and by "issues", we mean "body parts and what happens to them"), to raise awareness and encourage listeners to ‘get checked' as he aims to remove the fear from the whole diagnosis and treatment process in an accessible, honest and entertaining way.Throughout the series, Jon will also be encouraging listeners to get involved and share their own experiences, whether it's something they have been through themselves or are supporting someone with cancer.Jon Holmes Says The C-Word aims to humanise what is often a completely de-humanising process, because, honestly, the cancer road is paved with frequently hilarious unexpected moments - and Jon maintains that retaining a sense of humour is all important.As Jon says: “If there had been a podcast like this when I was diagnosed - one full of other people's stories, advice and light moments to illuminate the darkness of the whole sorry process - I'd have lapped it up. But there wasn't, so I spoke to Radio 4, and now there is.”In Jon Holmes Says The C-Word Jon will be wearing his heart - and, quite frankly, all of his body parts - on his sleeve.Written and presented by Jon Holmes Produced by Laura Grimshaw Commissioning Editor for the BBC - Rhian Roberts An unusual production for BBC Radio 4

In episode six, Jon and his guests discuss follow up scans and treatment including chemotherapy, radiotherapy and hormone therapy and quite how crap they can make you feel.In 2023, Jon Holmes was diagnosed with cancer – which came as a bit of a surprise because, quite frankly, he was far too busy for all of that nonsense. After a very odd, intense, unexpected, ridiculous year, Jon realised that men don't tend to talk openly about the preposterous indignity of dealing with cancer. So he decided he would, with other men who are going through it, or who've been through it.Here – inevitably – comes his new chatty podcast.Across the series, Jon will be joined by the comedians Stephen Fry, Mark Steel, Richard Herring, Matt Forde and Eric Idle, actors Colin McFarlane and Ben Richards, rock star and The Alarm frontman Mike Peters, and journalists Jeremy Langmead, Nick Owen and Jeremy Bowen. Jon and his guests will demystify all things cancer in raw, honest, difficult, often absurd and – yes – funny detail, from fingers up the bum to blood tests via biopsies, surgery, catheters, stomas, feeding tubes, penis pumps (no, really) and incontinence pads. Jon wants to stop the stigma and embarrassment associated with these issues (and by "issues", we mean "body parts and what happens to them"), to raise awareness and encourage listeners to ‘get checked' as he aims to remove the fear from the whole diagnosis and treatment process in an accessible, honest and entertaining way.Throughout the series, Jon will also be encouraging listeners to get involved and share their own experiences, whether it's something they have been through themselves or are supporting someone with cancer.Jon Holmes Says The C-Word aims to humanise what is often a completely de-humanising process, because, honestly, the cancer road is paved with frequently hilarious unexpected moments - and Jon maintains that retaining a sense of humour is all important.As Jon says: “If there had been a podcast like this when I was diagnosed - one full of other people's stories, advice and light moments to illuminate the darkness of the whole sorry process - I'd have lapped it up. But there wasn't, so I spoke to Radio 4, and now there is.”In Jon Holmes Says The C-Word Jon will be wearing his heart - and, quite frankly, all of his body parts - on his sleeve.Written and presented by Jon Holmes Produced by Laura Grimshaw Commissioning Editor for the BBC - Rhian Roberts An unusual production for BBC Radio 4

Jon and his guests discuss The Big Op – having the cancer cut out and your insides rearranged.In 2023, Jon Holmes was diagnosed with cancer – which came as a bit of a surprise because, quite frankly, he was far too busy for all of that nonsense. After a very odd, intense, unexpected, ridiculous year, Jon realised that men don't tend to talk openly about the preposterous indignity of dealing with cancer. So he decided he would, with other men who are going through it, or who've been through it.Here – inevitably – comes his new chatty podcast.Across the series, Jon will be joined by the comedians Stephen Fry, Mark Steel, Richard Herring, Matt Forde and Eric Idle, actors Colin McFarlane and Ben Richards, rock star and The Alarm frontman Mike Peters, and journalists Jeremy Langmead, Nick Owen and Jeremy Bowen. Jon and his guests will demystify all things cancer in raw, honest, difficult, often absurd and – yes – funny detail, from fingers up the bum to blood tests via biopsies, surgery, catheters, stomas, feeding tubes, penis pumps (no, really) and incontinence pads. Jon wants to stop the stigma and embarrassment associated with these issues (and by "issues", we mean "body parts and what happens to them"), to raise awareness and encourage listeners to ‘get checked' as he aims to remove the fear from the whole diagnosis and treatment process in an accessible, honest and entertaining way.Throughout the series, Jon will also be encouraging listeners to get involved and share their own experiences, whether it's something they have been through themselves or are supporting someone with cancer.Jon Holmes Says The C-Word aims to humanise what is often a completely de-humanising process, because, honestly, the cancer road is paved with frequently hilarious unexpected moments - and Jon maintains that retaining a sense of humour is all important.As Jon says: “If there had been a podcast like this when I was diagnosed - one full of other people's stories, advice and light moments to illuminate the darkness of the whole sorry process - I'd have lapped it up. But there wasn't, so I spoke to Radio 4, and now there is.”In Jon Holmes Says The C-Word Jon will be wearing his heart - and, quite frankly, all of his body parts - on his sleeve.Written and presented by Jon Holmes Produced by Laura Grimshaw Commissioning Editor for the BBC - Rhian Roberts An unusual production for BBC Radio 4

In this first bonus episode of Jon Holmes Says The C-Word, Jon and series producer Laura share listeners' stories that have been sent in to thecword@bbc.co.uk.In 2023, Jon Holmes was diagnosed with cancer – which came as a bit of a surprise because, quite frankly, he was far too busy for all of that nonsense. After a very odd, intense, unexpected, ridiculous year, Jon realised that men don't tend to talk openly about the preposterous indignity of dealing with cancer. So he decided he would, with other men who are going through it, or who've been through it.Here – inevitably – comes his new chatty podcast.Across the series, Jon will be joined by the comedians Stephen Fry, Mark Steel, Richard Herring, Matt Forde and Eric Idle, actors Colin McFarlane and Ben Richards, rock star and The Alarm frontman Mike Peters, and journalists Jeremy Langmead, Nick Owen and Jeremy Bowen. Jon and his guests will demystify all things cancer in raw, honest, difficult, often absurd and – yes – funny detail, from fingers up the bum to blood tests via biopsies, surgery, catheters, stomas, feeding tubes, penis pumps (no, really) and incontinence pads.Jon wants to stop the stigma and embarrassment associated with these issues (and by "issues", we mean "body parts and what happens to them"), to raise awareness and encourage listeners to ‘get checked' as he aims to remove the fear from the whole diagnosis and treatment process in an accessible, honest and entertaining way.Throughout the series, Jon will also be encouraging listeners to get involved and share their own experiences, whether it's something they have been through themselves or are supporting someone with cancer.Jon Holmes Says The C-Word aims to humanise what is often a completely de-humanising process, because, honestly, the cancer road is paved with frequently hilarious unexpected moments - and Jon maintains that retaining a sense of humour is all important.As Jon says: “If there had been a podcast like this when I was diagnosed - one full of other people's stories, advice and light moments to illuminate the darkness of the whole sorry process - I'd have lapped it up. But there wasn't, so I spoke to Radio 4, and now there is.”In Jon Holmes Says The C-Word Jon will be wearing his heart - and, quite frankly, all of his body parts - on his sleeve.Written and presented by Jon Holmes Produced by Laura Grimshaw Commissioning Editor for the BBC: Rhian Roberts An unusual production for BBC Radio 4

In episode four, Jon and his guests discuss Going Public, telling family and friends, and perusing and ordering from the menu of treatment options.In 2023, Jon Holmes was diagnosed with cancer – which came as a bit of a surprise because, quite frankly, he was far too busy for all of that nonsense. After a very odd, intense, unexpected, ridiculous year, Jon realised that men don't tend to talk openly about the preposterous indignity of dealing with cancer. So he decided he would, with other men who are going through it, or who've been through it.Here – inevitably – comes his new chatty podcast.Across the series, Jon will be joined by the comedians Stephen Fry, Mark Steel, Richard Herring, Matt Forde and Eric Idle, actors Colin McFarlane and Ben Richards, rock star and The Alarm frontman Mike Peters, and journalists Jeremy Langmead, Nick Owen and Jeremy Bowen. Jon and his guests will demystify all things cancer in raw, honest, difficult, often absurd and – yes – funny detail, from fingers up the bum to blood tests via biopsies, surgery, catheters, stomas, feeding tubes, penis pumps (no, really) and incontinence pads.Jon wants to stop the stigma and embarrassment associated with these issues (and by "issues", we mean "body parts and what happens to them"), to raise awareness and encourage listeners to ‘get checked' as he aims to remove the fear from the whole diagnosis and treatment process in an accessible, honest and entertaining way.Throughout the series, Jon will also be encouraging listeners to get involved and share their own experiences, whether it's something they have been through themselves or are supporting someone with cancer.Jon Holmes Says The C-Word aims to humanise what is often a completely de-humanising process, because, honestly, the cancer road is paved with frequently hilarious unexpected moments - and Jon maintains that retaining a sense of humour is all important.As Jon says: “If there had been a podcast like this when I was diagnosed - one full of other people's stories, advice and light moments to illuminate the darkness of the whole sorry process - I'd have lapped it up. But there wasn't, so I spoke to Radio 4, and now there is.”In Jon Holmes Says The C-Word Jon will be wearing his heart - and, quite frankly, all of his body parts - on his sleeve.Written and presented by Jon Holmes Produced by Laura Grimshaw Commissioning Editor for the BBC - Rhian Roberts An unusual production for BBC Radio 4

In episode three, Jon and his guests discuss scans, biopsies and the awkward moment you're told that you have cancer.In 2023, Jon Holmes was diagnosed with cancer – which came as a bit of a surprise because, quite frankly, he was far too busy for all of that nonsense. After a very odd, intense, unexpected, ridiculous year, Jon realised that men don't tend to talk openly about the preposterous indignity of dealing with cancer. So he decided he would, with other men who are going through it, or who've been through it.Here – inevitably – comes his new chatty podcast.Across the series, Jon will be joined by the comedians Stephen Fry, Mark Steel, Richard Herring, Matt Forde and Eric Idle, actors Colin McFarlane and Ben Richards, rock star and The Alarm frontman Mike Peters, and journalists Jeremy Langmead, Nick Owen and Jeremy Bowen. Jon and his guests will demystify all things cancer in raw, honest, difficult, often absurd and – yes – funny detail, from fingers up the bum to blood tests via biopsies, surgery, catheters, stomas, feeding tubes, penis pumps (no, really) and incontinence pads. Jon wants to stop the stigma and embarrassment associated with these issues (and by "issues", we mean "body parts and what happens to them"), to raise awareness and encourage listeners to ‘get checked' as he aims to remove the fear from the whole diagnosis and treatment process in an accessible, honest and entertaining way.Throughout the series, Jon will also be encouraging listeners to get involved and share their own experiences, whether it's something they have been through themselves or are supporting someone with cancer.Jon Holmes Says The C-Word aims to humanise what is often a completely de-humanising process, because, honestly, the cancer road is paved with frequently hilarious unexpected moments - and Jon maintains that retaining a sense of humour is all important.As Jon says: “If there had been a podcast like this when I was diagnosed - one full of other people's stories, advice and light moments to illuminate the darkness of the whole sorry process - I'd have lapped it up. But there wasn't, so I spoke to Radio 4, and now there is.”In Jon Holmes Says The C-Word Jon will be wearing his heart - and, quite frankly, all of his body parts - on his sleeve.Written and presented by Jon Holmes Produced by Laura Grimshaw Commissioning Editor for the BBC - Rhian Roberts An unusual production for BBC Radio 4

In episode two, Jon and his guests discuss being placed on the cancer conveyor belt – a hospital rollercoaster of appointments, results, worrying, and waiting… lots of waiting. In 2023, Jon Holmes was diagnosed with cancer – which came as a bit of a surprise because, quite frankly, he was far too busy for all of that nonsense. After a very odd, intense, unexpected, ridiculous year, Jon realised that men don't tend to talk openly about the preposterous indignity of dealing with cancer. So he decided he would, with other men who are going through it, or who've been through it.Here – inevitably – comes his new chatty podcast.Across the series, Jon will be joined by the comedians Stephen Fry, Mark Steel, Richard Herring, Matt Forde and Eric Idle, actors Colin McFarlane and Ben Richards, rock star and The Alarm frontman Mike Peters, and journalists Jeremy Langmead, Nick Owen and Jeremy Bowen. Jon and his guests will demystify all things cancer in raw, honest, difficult, often absurd and – yes – funny detail, from fingers up the bum to blood tests via biopsies, surgery, catheters, stomas, feeding tubes, penis pumps (no, really) and incontinence pads. Jon wants to stop the stigma and embarrassment associated with these issues (and by "issues", we mean "body parts and what happens to them"), to raise awareness and encourage listeners to ‘get checked' as he aims to remove the fear from the whole diagnosis and treatment process in an accessible, honest and entertaining way.Throughout the series, Jon will also be encouraging listeners to get involved and share their own experiences, whether it's something they have been through themselves or are supporting someone with cancer.Jon Holmes Says The C-Word aims to humanise what is often a completely de-humanising process, because, honestly, the cancer road is paved with frequently hilarious unexpected moments - and Jon maintains that retaining a sense of humour is all important.As Jon says: “If there had been a podcast like this when I was diagnosed - one full of other people's stories, advice and light moments to illuminate the darkness of the whole sorry process - I'd have lapped it up. But there wasn't, so I spoke to Radio 4, and now there is.”In Jon Holmes Says The C-Word Jon will be wearing his heart - and, quite frankly, all of his body parts - on his sleeve.Written and presented by Jon Holmes Produced by Laura Grimshaw Commissioning Editor for the BBC - Rhian Roberts An unusual production for BBC Radio 4

In episode one, Jon and his guests discuss What Made You Go To The Doctors In The First Place? as they talk symptoms, tests, the importance of catching it early, and a finger up the bum.In 2023, Jon Holmes was diagnosed with cancer – which came as a bit of a surprise because, quite frankly, he was far too busy for all of that nonsense. After a very odd, intense, unexpected, ridiculous year, Jon realised that men don't tend to talk openly about the preposterous indignity of dealing with cancer. So he decided he would, with other men who are going through it, or who've been through it.Here – inevitably – comes his new chatty podcast.Across the series, Jon will be joined by the comedians Stephen Fry, Mark Steel, Richard Herring, Matt Forde and Eric Idle, actors Colin McFarlane and Ben Richards, rock star and The Alarm frontman Mike Peters, and journalists Jeremy Langmead, Nick Owen and Jeremy Bowen. Jon and his guests will demystify all things cancer in raw, honest, difficult, often absurd and – yes – funny detail, from fingers up the bum to blood tests via biopsies, surgery, catheters, stomas, feeding tubes, penis pumps (no, really) and incontinence pads. Jon wants to stop the stigma and embarrassment associated with these issues (and by "issues", we mean "body parts and what happens to them"), to raise awareness and encourage listeners to ‘get checked' as he aims to remove the fear from the whole diagnosis and treatment process in an accessible, honest and entertaining way.Throughout the series, Jon will also be encouraging listeners to get involved and share their own experiences, whether it's something they have been through themselves or are supporting someone with cancer.Jon Holmes Says The C-Word aims to humanise what is often a completely de-humanising process, because, honestly, the cancer road is paved with frequently hilarious unexpected moments - and Jon maintains that retaining a sense of humour is all important.As Jon says: “If there had been a podcast like this when I was diagnosed - one full of other people's stories, advice and light moments to illuminate the darkness of the whole sorry process - I'd have lapped it up. But there wasn't, so I spoke to Radio 4, and now there is.”In Jon Holmes Says The C-Word Jon will be wearing his heart - and, quite frankly, all of his body parts - on his sleeve.Written and presented by Jon Holmes Produced by Laura Grimshaw Commissioning Editor for the BBC: Rhian Roberts An unusual production for BBC Radio 4

The Tour de France has kicked off with a bang! And The Domestiques are on location in Italy for the Grand Départ. We analyse the first heat-dominated weekend of drama on the roads and excitement in the crowd. With the Olympics around the corner Australia's medal hopes rest on the shoulders of Luke Plapp and Ruby Roseman-Gannon. The man responsible for guiding our cyclists to triumph is Australia's head coach Nick Owen who joins us and provides an insight on his riders' Parisian preparations. Forza Italia! Vive Le Tour! Only on The Domestiques. The Domestiques is presented by Black Sheep Cycling, and Honan Insurance Group.

In 2023, Jon Holmes was diagnosed with cancer - which came as a bit of a surprise because quite frankly he was far too busy for all of that nonsense. After a very odd, intense, unexpected, ridiculous year, Jon realised that men don't tend to talk openly about the preposterous indignity of dealing with cancer. So he decided he would, with other men who've been through it. So here - inevitably - comes his new chatty podcast. Across the series Jon will be joined by the comedians Stephen Fry, Mark Steel, Richard Herring, Matt Forde, and Eric Idle, actors Colin McFarlane and Ben Richards, rock star and The Alarm frontman Mike Peters, and journalists Jeremy Langmead, Nick Owen, and Jeremy Bowen. Jon and his guests will demystify all things cancer in raw, honest, difficult, often absurd and - yes - funny detail, from fingers up the bum to blood tests via biopsies, surgery, catheters, stomas, feeding tubes, penis pumps (no, really) and incontinence pads. Jon wants to stop the stigma and embarrassment associated with these issues (and by "issues", we mean "body parts and what happens to them"), to raise awareness and encourage listeners to 'get checked' as he aims to remove the fear from the whole diagnosis and treatment process in an accessible, honest and entertaining way. Throughout the series, we will also be encouraging listeners to get involved and share their own experiences, whether it's something they have been through themselves or are supporting someone with cancer. Jon Holmes Says The C-Word aims to humanise what is often a completely de-humanising process, because, honestly, the cancer road is paved with often hilarious unexpected moments - and Jon maintains that retaining a sense of humour is all important. As Jon says: "If there had been a podcast like this when I was diagnosed - one full of other people's stories, advice and light moments to illuminate the darkness of the whole sorry process I'd have lapped it up. But there wasn't, so I spoke to Radio 4, and now there is." In Jon Holmes Says The C-Word, Jon will be wearing his heart - and, quite frankly, all of his body parts - on his sleeve.An unusual production for BBC Radio 4

This week we take a look back to a packed gameweek including; Luton Ladies' Abode FA Cup match against Brighton Women with LTLFC Chairman Mark Wareham, a 6 pointer up at Turf Moor against Burnley and the FA Cup replay against Bolton. We also have a listen through Rowan's Grapevine, answer discord and telegram questions, play Hatter or Lower with Nick Owen and there's even a Joe Kinnear! Follow our Luton Town journey in the Premier League during the 23/24 season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We're back and we're live at the Adelaide Hilton. We dive into Stage 2 of the TDU. Today we are joined by Australian sports scientist Nick Owen. Nick is the coach of Ruby Rose-Gannon, Georgie Howe and Luke Plapp. The Domestiques is presented by Black Sheep Cycling, Honan Insurance Group, and Ord Minnet.

Hyperpersonalization is focused on machine learning approaches that can develop a profile of an individual that can evolve over time rather than categorizing or “bucketing” an individual into a pre-defined category. One of the seven patterns of AI, the goal is to treat each individual as an individual. As you can imagine, this is a marketers dream. Continue reading AI Today Podcast: Hyperpersonalization at Diageo: Interview with Nick Owen, Diageo at Cognilytica.

Julie Neumann is heading to the IBSA Games in Birmingham next month as captain of the history-making women's blind cricket team, she joins Sam on the show this week to chat all about it. Later on this week, Sam catches up with Nick Owen, an engineer and founder of his own engineering consultancy Nuvotion, but most importantly Nick is also running a Telelink webinar on July 17 to let students know all about how they can design and build their own racing car in the Formula SAE Australasia series.  Support this Vision Australia Radio program: https://www.visionaustralia.org/donate?src=radio&type=0&_ga=2.182040610.46191917.1644183916-1718358749.1627963141See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get hands-on advice from a highly experienced ecommerce CTO. Nick has focused on implementing back office systems and processes for many businesses and in this podcast he talks us through some projects he's led, key lessons learned when selecting and implementing an ERP solution and gives advice on how to evaluate back office systems to make smarter decisions.

In a Talking Away special, Greg is joined by Bob Warman MBE who this year celebrates half a century since his television debut in 1973. A well-known face and voice in The Midlands, Bob is recognised all over the United Kingdom chiefly for his news reporting on Central News, formerly ATV Today. In a life full of colour and movement, Bob discusses how it all began and his friendships with Countdown star Richard Whiteley and motorcycle racer Percy Tait amongst many others. He also recalls the horror of reporting live from the scene of the Birmingham pub bombings in 1974. As well as the news reporting which became his trademark, including hosting the UK's first-ever breakfast TV show, Bob also presented The Price is Right and enjoyed an indoor firework party with Chris Tarrant. What are his opinions on social media and the fall of the manufacturing industry in Birmingham - and what does it take to be a successful broadcaster? With tributes from Jasper Carrott, Mary Nightingale, Nick Owen and Ozzy Osbourne.Follow @GregHainesTV on social media!X - https://x.com/greghainestvInsta - https://www.instagram.com/greghainestvYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/greghainestvContact Talking Away by email:TalkingAwayPodcast@gmail.com

WARNING: This episode may trigger some listeners as it contains discussions of war, PTSD, mental health, suicide, body retrieval and has excessive swearing throughout.Nick Owen is a man wanting to heal the wounds of his past.From being a rowdy kid, to joining the military as a Combat Engineer, doing two tours of duty to Afghanistan, suffering severe PTSD, working in body retrieval during a weather event, getting shot at over a drug deal gone wrong and spending the night in New York's Central Park on his own, Nick has experienced a life on the edge.However, his turning point was his son, whom he almost lost in a near-fatal car accident and forms the basis of his mentoring work and his Bruised But Never Broken project.In this episode Christo and Dion walk through Nick's extraordinary life, with no detail left to spare.Nick Owen's Bruised But Never Broken Links:WebsiteInstagramBROWN PARK:WebsiteInstagramFacebook

The Nick Owen Podcast by Luke Gregory

The early days of November give us ample opportunity to celebrate holy women and men. November 1st is All Saints' Day; November 2nd is All Souls Day. And November 5th is the Feast of All Saints and Blessed of the Society of Jesus. But how many Jesuit saints do you really know? If you went to a Jesuit school, you can probably name a few – maybe you lived in Gonzaga Hall or went to class in a building named Campion. But for many of us, our familiarity with Jesuit saints begins and ends with a guy named Ignatius. That stops today with our guest, Jesuit historian Fr. Tim O'Brien, the newly named Director of Mission Initiatives at the College of the Holy Cross. Tim introduces us to a noble-turned-Jesuit-turned-diplomat, a carpenter that saved priests — and orchestrated jail breaks – and martyrs that led to a global showdown over what means to go on mission. Host Eric Clayton and Tim tackle geopolitics and clashes of religious identities that shaped the world stage. And all these saints – Francis Borgia, Nick Owen and the martyrs of Nagasaki – lived and worked and died less than 100 years after the Society of Jesus was founded. Not bad for a new religious order. If you like what you hear, why not subscribe or give us a kind rating? Why not tell your friends? And, if you're really looking for more, why not join our weekly mailing list at Jesuits.org/weekly.

Nick Owen and Mark Ferguson review Week 1 of the FanTeam NFL Season Long Contest, their lineups and potential transfer options. They also discuss strategies and roster construction for Week 2.Late registration is available until Thursday 16 September. Join the fun at:fanteam.co/5YardMarkThis show is bought to you by Manscaped. Please visit Manscaped.com and use the code 5YARD for 20% off your Lawnmower 4.0 or any other purchase plus free worldwide shipping. Get the best in below the belt grooming with Manscaped.

Nick Owen and Mark Ferguson reveal their teams for the FanTeam NFL Season Long Fantasy Contest. They explain their picks, discuss various aspects of roster construction and strategies to employ during the season. Want to know more about FanTeam NFL contests? Join the fun at:fanteam.co/5YardNickDon't forget to checkout Manscaped.com for all your below the belt grooming needs. Get 20% off with the code 5YARD plus free global shipping.

As part of the Fantasy Wildcard Charity Streamathon, we welcome Rich Cooling (@DynastyIsland) & Nick Owen (@nickofwigan) of 5 Yard Rush, to discuss the Packers & Vikings, from a dynasty point of view.

How can leaders help their professionals prepare for the challenges and opportunities of post-pandemic professional work? Empson & Morley explore this theme with Nick Owen, Chair of Deloitte UK. They consider how hybrid working is calling into question some well-established “truths” about the nature of professionalism. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello, Party-goers! Welcome back to the Listening Party rumpus room where the beanbag chairs are always waiting! This week – having finished off our final novelty mix – Mary and David return to the mixtapes of listener Nick Owen for a mix of 80’s indie, psychedelia, alt-rock, art rock, and squelching noises. Join us in […]

Hello, Party-goers! Welcome back to the Listening Party rumpus room where the beanbag chairs are always waiting! This week – having finished off our final novelty mix – Mary and David return to the mixtapes of listener Nick Owen for a mix of 80’s indie, psychedelia, alt-rock, art rock, and squelching noises. Join us in […]

Nick Owen will begin to unravel the subject of What is Grief? Grief is this enormous overwhelming feeling that is something that almost every person in humanity will feel at some point in their lives. Yet it is a subject that is so hard to put into words. How do we cope with the loss of a loved one? How do we deal with the emotions of grief? Nick is a retired Director of the Oxford School of Psychotherapy and Counselling. He is also the author of a book called "A Journey Through Grief" which he wrote after the death of his wife. https://www.thequantumquestions.com/ https://uk.linkedin.com/in/deepermindfulness

Hello, partygoers! Mo’ music, less problems! That’s right! Lots of songs this week as we tackle “Side 2” of Nick Owen’s first mixtape: big beat, breakbeats, lo-fi indie psych pop, Cancon, sad voices, the legacy of Abbey Road, foundational power pop, kooky art rock, drum machines, and grunge-funded orch pop! This episode we are spinning: […]

Hello, partygoers! Mo’ music, less problems! That’s right! Lots of songs this week as we tackle “Side 2” of Nick Owen’s first mixtape: big beat, breakbeats, lo-fi indie psych pop, Cancon, sad voices, the legacy of Abbey Road, foundational power pop, kooky art rock, drum machines, and grunge-funded orch pop! This episode we are spinning: […]

Nick Owen is most famous for his time on television hosting TV-am and Midlands Today, as well as his tenure as Luton Town Chairman for the takeover by Luton Town Football Club 2020. Nick talks through how he came to love the club after growing up in Berkhamsted, his memories of the highs and lows of watching Luton. The depth of Nick's player knowledge and match by match description is astounding and is so enjoyable for any fan.He goes through and talks about his best ever Luton Town 11 team and also explains how he so nearly did not become chairman due to work rules/commitments. Sponsored:We are now taking applications for sponsorship.We have a range of packages which include one off podcasts, numerous podcasts and sponsoring the show indefinitely.Please contact us if you are interested.Contact Us:Website: https://mybesteleven.podbean.comEmail: mybestelevenpod@gmail.comTwitter: @mybestelevenpodDownload the podcast from (selected list but available on other pod apps): Apple Podcaster/ iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/my-best-eleven/id1531409475Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/79XqOdXO5dOp2SV2Ib3blvGoogle Podcaster: https://podcastsmanager.google.com/show?show=show%3AsTOC6DrGP4qPKRBq6K674AiHeart Radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-my-best-eleven-71452132/Musical credits:Higher Up by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com

Hello, partygoers! Bah, humbug! Let’s throw the garland and tinsel into a box where the fragile ornaments are rolling around in the bottom, and chuck it back up into the attic for another year. This week, David and Mary get back to work with Nick Owen’s first mixtape to bring you fear of aging set […]

Hello, partygoers! Bah, humbug! Let’s throw the garland and tinsel into a box where the fragile ornaments are rolling around in the bottom, and chuck it back up into the attic for another year. This week, David and Mary get back to work with Nick Owen’s first mixtape to bring you fear of aging set […]

In this weeks episode we discuss future career paths for Lee. Our love of all things Wrestling Resurgence an East Midlands based wrestling promotion and give some AEW Full Gear predictions (which already would of happened by time of publish)Sit back and enjoy and try and guess how many fireworks needed to be edited out.

Characters' lives become entangled: an angry radio DJ vents his frustrations, Humpty Dumpty talks about life after the fall, experts discuss the spore people and their plight, Major Tom makes an appearance, and an actor channels the poetry of Rumi. Performers: Mark Hines, Raf MacDonald, Maeve Mulroy, Nick Owen, Lara Lewis, Ian Matheson, David Clark, Thomas Doucette, Alexander Robia, Nathan Wilson, Hesam Hanif Writing by Mark Hines, David Clark, and Hesam Hanif Sound Design: David Clark Editing: David Clark Produced by David Clark at NSCAD University, Halifax.

On the latest Anfield Index Podcast, Trev Downey, Steven Scragg, Karl Coppack and producer Guy Drinkel bring you a wide-ranging discussion about the champions of England, Europe and the world. After the pure joy of the trophy celebrations and the heart-warming aftermath, the lads reflect on the man central to the club's transformation - Jürgen Klopp. The conversation then turns to topics as diverse as Adam Lallana, the difficulty of finding a good bucket hat, Ron Atkinson (twice) and 80s breakfast television legend, Nick Owen. Ste, as you can see, blended right in. Listen up! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this Spill the Tea, I speak with Nick Owen - who I suppose came to Celebrity status in 80's, when he was one of the first casual Breakfast TV presenters on the sofa with his on screen partner Anne Diamond - and they smashed ratings for years. He has great stories to tell, and I had such fun chatting to him. I hope you enjoy it, too! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Life of Tri host Andrew Owen speaks to Nick Owen, who was due to combat in 2020's Ironman UK in Bolton, UK. The race was canceled days prior to the recording.Episode recorded on the 23rd April 2020Apologies for the poor audio in parts. Interview was conducted over Zoom

In this episode of Everyday Emergency, Nick Owen hears from MSF staff who have been working with some of the populations most vulnerable to changing weather patterns and environmental degredation. Our guests detail the steps MSF is taking to better prepare for future climate crises. We'll also be looking at the ways in which these increasingly significant climate shifts can have a knock-on effect in terms of conflict and displacement. --- Subscribe through iTunes or your favourite podcast provider, and find out more at msf.org.uk/podcasts Please leave comments on our Facebook page, or on Twitter.

Tina and James discuss the rest of the movies they watched from 2019.Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

In this episode of Everyday Emergency, host Nick Owen takes you through some of the most pivotal MSF moments from the past decade, with firsthand accounts from our staff on the ground. You'll hear about our response to the sheer devastation of the Haiti earthquake, the Ebola outbreak gripping West Africa and how in recent months we've restarted our search and rescue operations in the central Mediterranean as the European migration crisis continues. To learn more about the topics discussed in this episode, please visit: msf.org To learn more about how our emergency teams respond in real time. please visit: msf.org.uk/72-hours Production Credit: @alicewhitehouse / MSF UK Photo Credit: @Hannah__Bowman / MSF

Anne Diamond is a British journalist and broadcaster. She hosted Good Morning Britain for TV-am and the similarly titled Good Morning... with Anne and Nick for BBC One, both with Nick Owen as her co-presenter. Iain Dale All Talk brings a sold out Edinburgh Fringe show to the podcast world, where he interviews some of the most high profile names from the world of media and politics. Rate and subscribe on Global Player or wherever you get your podcasts and connect with Iain on Twitter: @iaindale

Tina and James discuss a new Christmas classic, The Mandalorian, a bunch of trailers and of course Crisis on Infinite Earths.Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

James and Tina return after a very long hiatus and discuss every major movie released in their absence. Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

The gang finally sits down to talk about Avengers Endgame as well as discussing the final season of Game of Thrones.Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

The Mega Powers have combined!! Join Chief from Talking Joe and Chris from The Full Force as they come together for an epic adventure through the 50 egg-citing (Easter joke) issues of Action Force Weekly!! On this Easter Special, we talk about the awesome original Action Force strips, as well as the ARAH reprints, profiles, TAC and even Combat Colin!! Get ready for the biggest crossover since Ancient Relics and the best broadcast combo since Anne Diamond and Nick Owen......TALKING FORCE!!

Midlands Today, presented by Mary Rhodes and Nick Owen, is a BBC regional TV programme covering areas including Birmingham, Coventry and the Black Country. The team put out four daily bulletins and in this podcast we find out how. We speak to Hilary McConnell, one of the channel's two senior producers, Giles Latcham, a senior journalist and reporter, and Sarah Falkland, presenter and reporter (pictured above). Whether you're beginning your career or already established, finding stories is always the starting point for any journalist. Hilary advises that it is easy to fall into covering crime stories but striking a balance of “light and shade” - lighter stories as well as the the more serious ones - is important for the programme as well as the audience. Finding the stories is one thing, going out there and getting them is another. Giles has worked in national and regional news and says, regardless of whether you're covering the Zika virus or a fire at a factory in the Black Country, the challenge is the same: finding the best way to tell the story. But it is always “an honour and a privilege” to meet people and hear their stories. Sarah is a reporter and a presenter, and this is another advantage or working in regional news: there are plenty of opportunities to gain experience. Giles says there's a “great sense of being part of a team” no matter whether you're a cameraman, reporter, presenter or a producer. We couldn't not talk about social media. It's changed not only how the audience consume news but how those in news work. It's important to remember that social media is a two-way street and one of the great things about it is that it allows the audience to get involved. Weather Watchers is a prime example: anyone can send in pictures and give the weather where they are, and it's used on regional and national news.