Podcast appearances and mentions of paddy o'brien

Our chartered physiotherapist Paddy O'Brien joined us to answer any of your physio queries this morning.

At our April 6th Happy Hour, we are delighted to feature long-time member of Lean Portland, Sheilah "Paddy" O'Brien, who recently finished writing her latest book, “Facilitating Rapid Process Improvement Workshops (RPI), a Self-Study Guide for Lean Leaders.” This is a follow-on to her first book, “Lean for the Nonprofit, What You Don't Know Can Cost You." With two books under her belt, we wanted to have a conversational Happy Hour with her and ask: “What was it about our Lean culture and practice that compelled you to write these books?” We think you will find the answers will pique your interest. We will collectively discuss, "How do I continue to learn after my initial training to Lean? What's next to advance my improvement skills?” Also, we will discuss the nature and challenges of taking Lean into non-manufacturing environments. Paddy will briefly outline the content of her book(s), and, through a casual interview format, share her journey, insights, and lessons learned from years of experience facilitating events and applying Lean in state government and non-profits. We hope you can join us! Learn more about Lean Portland at https://leanportland.com/

Paddy O'Brien is chartered physiotherapist, a lead Physiotherapist with Tipperary Hurling and is practicing physiotherapy with 20 years Paddy spoke on Tipp Today about returning to sport after lockdown and a spike in injury incidents.

The story of The Castle Lounge (Grogans) is deeply entangled with the literary history of Dublin, not to mention politics and the arts. It is a story that in many ways begins on Harry Street, with legendary Dublin barman Paddy O'Brien. Luke Kelly, Kathleen Behan, Noel Gallagher and more besides feature. Guest voices are Dara Gannon, Nicky Kelly, John Moynes and Paul Tuthill.

Paddy O'Brien from the over 60's talent show tells us about isolation and loneliness among the elderly.Angela Dunne from the National Principles Forum talks about violence in the classroom.Brian Cooke from SIMI discusses proposed increases in the cost of charging electric cars.We get some advice on how to deal with silverfish and other household pests.Joe Heffernan from Boherbue talks about self esteem. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

And I'm back! After a busy semester two, I am delighted to announce the return of the Brit with a Cap podcast. Kicking off season 2, my guests for this week are Will Chaffey and Paddy O'Brien. Travelling all the way from the land down under, they came to experience the joys (and sorrows) of a Canadian winter. We chat about their time here in Ottawa so far and how they've managed dealing living in the coldest city in Canada this year - minus 30 degrees anyone? Paddy's karaoke go-to: The Horses by Daryl Braithwaite (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnigc08J6FI) Will's karaoke go-to: Angels by Robbie Williams (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=luwAMFcc2f8) For further reading on how cold it's been: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/dave-phillips-winter-misery-gold-1.5038715 Instagram: @britwithacap Spotify: Brit with a Cap: Karaoke Tunes (https://open.spotify.com/user/katiefds/playlist/4NCaRjqUO6BOx3xTpTGNMY?si=6_Mn-OhEQAuU3sYhhlKmmQ)

On today's show - Grants are available to upgrade homes for people with disabilities. Senator Tim Lombard tells people how to apply.Karen O'Donoghue the co-presenter of 'Grow, Cook, Eat' tells us about the 2nd series of the show coming to RTE1. Peter Boland of the Alliance of Insurance Reform highlights how insurance costs are not coming down for Irish consumers. Patrick Gerard Murphy the Cork County Mayor tells Patricia about the car crash which put him in a wheelchair. Paddy O'Brien from the over 60's talent show encourages people to enter the 43rd annual contest in Mitchelstown on Thursday. Joe Heffernan has advice on anger. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Paddy and I discuss Trump, Hollyweed, and the zombie apocalypse. Plus, Paddy takes part in an uninspiring game of 'Would You Rather?'.

Dillon teaches us the lost art of letter writing and we question his logic on drinking in parks.

We follow up on Apple Music API, iOSReal's iOS podcast review, hiring iOS dev teams, Trutone displays, TZStackviews. Tim gives his review of talks and the tech workshop at NSNorth 2016, featuring Daniel Steinberg, Ayaka Nonaka, Gwen Weston, Gene Goykhman, Liz Marley, Jonathan Rhyne, Pamela Pavliscak, Rob Segal and Robles Jama. We talk about PerfectlySoft and Buddy Build. We also discuss the end of the iPhone by examining iPhone Warning Signs. Picks: HomeControl, Xcode Configs Episode 90 Show Notes: Apple announces new Apple Music API Best iOS Podcasts in 2016 Jessy Catterwaul on Episode 89 – “WWDC is cancelled” FoS Ryan Renna - Understanding the 9.7 True Tone Display NSNorth Highlights Daniel Steinberg - Swift Tech workshop. Penulimate Evernote Ayaka Nonaka - Clean View Layout with iOS9 Features Gene Goykhman - Writing Backends Can be Fun PerfectlySoft Buddy build - build apps faster Liz Marley - Safety, Fun, and Learning App Camp For Girls Pamela Pavliscak - Designing Like a Human in the Age of Algorithms Hockey Hall of Fame Karl Moskowski Anluan O'Brian Paddy O'Brien Adrienne Marshall Dan Byers Philippe Casgrain Rob Segal - Journey to the East Mega Jump Robles Jama - Charting on the App Store: How to climb to the top (and stay there) Next Keyboard Wake Alarm iPhone Warning Signs The Greatest Investors: Peter Lynch Joe Cieplisnky on Roundabout Apple Campus Phillips Hue - HomeKit Leena Mansour Episode 68 – The Future of Swift Idioms Greg Heo - Switching Your Mind to Swift Episode 90 Picks: HomeControl Xcode Configs Using Xcode Configs for API endpoint Hacking Your Phone Blackbox - Think Outside the Box  

Jim and Donal O'Donovan are father and son. Unbeknownst to each other, both lived double lives, both connected to Germany and both at very crucial periods in the nation's history. (2007)

Here's the one that goes with the other two (Paddy O'Brien tunes I posted a while ago).  I've just been reminded that I missed this one.  I hope late is better than never.

Here's another Paddy O'Brien reel which goes with the previous one though usually before it and another one rather than after it and before another one which isn't the same 'another one' I referred to on another part of this sentence just before now - I hope that all makes sense. All these tunes and information about them and Paddy O'Brien are to be found in an excellent compilation which is available from this site:  http://www.paddyobrienbook.com/

Here's a reel composed by Paddy O'Brien.  It is often played after two others in a set.  I don't know the other ones either.

Here's a Paddy O'Brien reel (I think). Instead of a jolly seven here I think I have a fairly happy seven and a mildly miffed number 8.  The overall recording quality is a bit dodgy here and the sound of the sean nós shouting infant in the background maybe doesn't help things too much (no infants were harmed in the making of this post).

Here's a reel which I think Paddy O'Brien (from Smallhillsville) composed. The hills may be small but they seemed to take an age to upload onto this site.  They must be the wrong shape for internet pipes.  I know little of hills and tend not to go anywhere more topographically elevated than upstairs in a not too tall house in a low down town.  I hope the tune's shape hasn't been too distorted, either by its journey to the web, or by its time spent in my mildly mangled music head.

I've recently been reminded of this one.  I never knew its name until about ten minutes ago.  Maybe in another ten minutes' time I'll know the notes as well. I think Paddy O'Brien wrote it.  It was probably a lovely tune when it left his fingers first ... like they say in Belfast about the Titanic - "it was all right when it left here".

This tune is a composition of the late Paddy O'Brien from Nenagh in Co. Tipperary.Paddy O'Brien’s tunes are often very challenging, but are also very musical. You will need to move your left hand into the third position when you reach the 11th bar. You can use the gap provided by the open E at the beginning of the bar to move into the third position, and then move back to open position for the last two bars.This, incidentally, is the last tune in Book 2.File size is 2.93MB.Duration is 12 minutes 50 seconds.