Podcast appearances and mentions of Phil Ryan

I suppose it was inevitable, me ending up here in this police cell. You might even say it was my destiny. You see ever since I was small, I've loved stories of heroes and magicians who've escaped from impossible places and incredible situations. Now here I am, inside such a place. It's a bit ironic I guess. However; sometimes what you see isn't necessarily what you see… ‘Thanks to Harry' is a new production written by Phil Ryan from Storm-Productions and produced by the creative team here at ‘Cornucopia Radio'. It tells the tale of someone who uses his skills as a magician to help create a better life for himself, his friends and the woman he loves. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I suppose it was inevitable, me ending up here in this police cell. You might even say it was my destiny. You see ever since I was small, I've loved stories of heroes and magicians who've escaped from impossible places and incredible situations. Now here I am, inside such a place. It's a bit ironic I guess. However; sometimes what you see isn't necessarily what you see… ‘Thanks to Harry' is a new production written by Phil Ryan from Storm-Productions and produced by the creative team here at ‘Cornucopia Radio'. It tells the tale of someone who uses his skills as a magician to help create a better life for himself, his friends and the woman he loves. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Imagine a neighborhood where residents can access most of their daily needs — such as work, shopping, school, and recreation — with a 15-minute walk or bike ride. The concept may be coming to a city near you. Phillip Rhoda, Executive Director of LSE Cities, and Phil Ryan, Director of Global Insight at JLL, explore the model's capacity to address urban challenges like congestion and environmental concerns. They discuss the economic, social, and regulatory complexities that cities face in implementing an ideal, walkable city. Highlighting examples from Tokyo to Bogotá, they illustrate how diverse approaches can lead to sustainable, accessible urban spaces. Discover the power of strategic planning and technology in transforming our urban landscapes into vibrant, inclusive environments.  Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts   Leave a message on the podcast hotline. We may use it on an upcoming show. Call (602) 633-4061. Or email us at trendspodcast@JLL.com.  Get more insights about commercial real estate here. 

Join Paul, Tiana, Ryan, Kirby and Phil retired green berets as they talk about how important this season here on earth is.https://teamtrekpodcast.com/To learn more go to www.thewarriorsrising.com

Bega Valley Dairy Farmer Phil Ryan, joined John Stanley to discuss the increase of supermarket prices. "Farmers around the country are all saying we are not getting paid a fair price for what we produce," Ryan said.   Listen Live Monday-Thursday from 8pm-12am and on Friday from 7-11pm on 2GB/4BC.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's Red Business, We have a Cork on a Fork Special on the show this week.Elmaire McCarthy, tourism officer at Cork City Council tells Jonathan what's on offer at the festival this year.The VQ Shared Table is set to be a festival highlight with 400 guests dining together on MacCurtain Street. Jonathan speaks to Phil Ryan, Manager of Isaacs Restaurant about the experience.And Peter and Kate Twomey from Glenbower Farms talk to him about a tour to their farm.

The team behind The Seed Pavilion in Glenbower Woods, Co Cork share some of their favourites in watching, listening, reading, tasting and smelling.

Richard Balls, author of A Furious Devotion the authorised story of Shane MacGowan, and Philly Ryan of Phil Ryan's Pub in Tipperary discuss the life and times of the legendary singer-songwriter who died at the age of 65 yesterday.

Farmers say a drastic change to coastal harvestable water rights will leave them less resilient to drought. New South Wales is slashing the amount of rainwater run-off landholders can capture from 30% to 10%. Rural editor Sophie Clarke caught up with New South Wales Farmers Dairy Committee chairman Phil Ryan to hear what this will mean for the ag sector.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Phil Ryan was the assist at the 2023 MVP Backyard Ultra running 27 yards.  Nick Kumar was close behind with 26 yards.  In this podcast Phil and Nick came on & relived their experiences from this awesome race.

Kimmy, Phil (Organised Fun), Ryan (Mista Rau), & I look back on 2022. We chat about our fond memories, games that didn't quite hit for us, favorite new to us games of the year, board game resolutions, and games we're looking forward to next year. PLUS! Hear from many friends of the show about their fond memories and favorite new to them games of 2022! --- Contributors: David (All Games New and Old) Chris Anderson (The Board Game Workshop) Xoe Allred (Knife Bunny Games) Marcus Shephard (Foyo Games) Greg Pool (Haole Boy Games) Skye Larsen (Game Designer) Laurie & Rhi (Stop, Drop & Roll Games) Matt Hoather (Game Designer) Aaron (Boards Alive) Maurice Andrews Jr (YouTube) Chris Barrows & Ryan Espin (Tabletop Express) Peih-Gee Law & David Spira (Reality Escape Pod/Room Escape Artist) Adam Franks, Chris Plaisted, & Tim Dollof (Board Game Hot Takes) John Wood (Game Designer) Arwen Kathke (Cardboard Time) Ian Moss (Game Designer) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Phil Ryan, director of the JLL City Futures program, joins the podcast to discuss his organization's research regarding a host of issues revolving around cities, such as: What makes cities succeed or fail? What are the big challenges facing cities? What questions are still pending in the aftermath of the COVID pandemic? What are the world's greatest cities and why? And what is a reasonable vision of a city of the future 25 years hence? (09/2022)

Phil Ryan, director of the JLL City Futures program, joins the podcast to discuss his organization's research regarding a host of issues revolving around cities, such as: What makes cities succeed or fail? What are the big challenges facing cities? What questions are still pending in the aftermath of the COVID pandemic? What are the world's greatest cities and why? And what is a reasonable vision of a city of the future 25 years hence? (09/2022)

Phil Ryan, director of the JLL City Futures program, joins the podcast to discuss his organization's research regarding a host of issues revolving around cities, such as: What makes cities succeed or fail? What are the big challenges facing cities? What questions are still pending in the aftermath of the COVID pandemic? What are the world's greatest cities and why? And what is a reasonable vision of a city of the future 25 years hence? (09/2022)

Aujourd'hui dans La Brigade on reçoit Phil Ryan : portrait d'un vrai fan fini des Sénateurs d'Ottawa et notre collaborateur Phil Villeneuve fait le point sur les gardiens de l'organisation. Bon podcast à tous! Phil Ryan Sur Twitter La Brigade @LabrigadePod Jean-Philippe.Forgues @jp.forgues Jean-Philip Fortin @JPhilipFortin Pascal Villeneuve @LaBrigadePascal Phil Villeneuve @Phil_Sens Sur TikTok @labrigadepodcast Montage Pascal Villeneuve Thème musical Squerl Noir Transitions Nicolas St-Pierre

Episode 10The rumor mill is ablaze with whispers of a Dead Space remake. We discuss the likelihood of a revival, what we would like to see, and the franchise as a whole.You voted. We played. Let's talk about the highly addictive roguelike, Dead Cells.Surprise Mechanics: We become Jim Spencer and Phil Ryan, heads of all video gaming and it's our job to greenlight randomly generated games.00:00:45 - Nintendo Switch (OLED model)00:10:18 - Streets of Lebron: Toons in Time00:11:33 - Medal of Honor: Airborne00:14:08 - Perfect Dark Zero out of 1000:15:34 - Luigi's Mansion 3 saga comes to an end00:17:12 - Returnal is the roguelike Mike always wanted00:23:00 - Destruction AllStars stalled00:25:27 - Dead Cells is highly addictive00:35:34 - Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart 00:37:08 - Dead Space: Make Us Whole Again00:56:26 - Guess the year this game released01:07:52 - We create games from a random list generator01:22:20 - A Plague Tale: Innocence next-gen upgrade01:23:03 - Special guest will fill-in for Jacques next episode01:24:05 - Outro Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Host: Larry Bernstein. Guests include Andrew Steele, Phil Ryan, Tom Durham, Sebastian Strangio, and Marko Papic.

Phil Ryan is Chief Winemaker at Mount Pleasant in Hunter Valley and has been with parent company McWilliams for 41 years. Phil takes us through a vertical tasting of Semillons and explains how the wine's character changes as it ages.

While the global pandemic was dominating headlines, airports, transit lines and roads were getting a super-fast fix-up as people abandoned cities, and a pension fund was taken to task on its climate responsibilities. In this first cross over podcast between JLL's Perspectives podcast and the Building Places podcast, co-hosts Rebecca Kent and James Cook explore with experts the effects these developments will have on people and businesses. Guests include: Lisa Hinde, strategic sustainability director – APAC, JLL. Scott Armstrong, head of property, Local Government Super Phil Ryan, senior research manager, JLL

The pandemic has undoubtedly accelerated U.S. infrastructure construction, says Phil Ryan, a senior research manager at JLL.  Projects like the extension of the LA Metro into Beverley Hills were sped up thanks to the lack of car traffic.  But the pandemic has also slowed down the roll-out of future projects which have as yet to secure funding.   Meanwhile in Australia, Scott Armstrong,  the property portfolio manager at Local Government Super talks about how the property portfolio has taken the lead in in carbon neutral certification.  Lisa Hinde, strategic sustainability director, APAC, JLL speaks to the importance of  green initiatives in property management.   This is a special crossover episode of  Building Places and JLL Perspectives Podcast. James Cook is the director of retail research in the Americas for JLL in the U.S.  Rebecca Kent is content manager for JLL in Australia. Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts Listen on the web:  BuildingPlaces.show Leave a message on the podcast hotline. We may use it on an upcoming show. Call (602) 633-4061  Read more real estate research here.  

Former Wise County Sheriff and Texas Ranger Phil Ryan talks at length about the arrest of Henry Lee Lucas, the subject of the documentary "Confession Killer." 

UPDATE: During Covid 19 Lockdown Im re publishing some of the most popular episodes. Good friend of the show Phil Ryan is a top man and as he cant tour right now he has taken his live music into the street where he lives to entertain the locals who are loving it. Check out this chat we had a while back before all the madness started to find out what makes Phil tick..... Phil Ryan has been a passionate campaigner – from helping the homeless to be self-sufficient, to saving his beloved Denmark Street from the voracious appetite of London’s property owning developers. His astonishing musical career has sent Phil across the world over the last forty years—a highlight being when he fronted the Animals in Moscow’s Red Square in front of 100,000 fans. He’s a singer-song writer as well as an entrepreneur who is never afraid to try something bold and new. This could be anything from setting up London’s iconic 12 Bar Club, to the numerous novels he’s written, and scoring the stage version of Silas Marner. Over a Victoria sponge cake at Region’s Park Café, he shared his passionate views with me over some tea for you to eavesdrop on.  “So having a mad father who used to jump out of windows on fire for a living means your childhood is going to be pretty unusual, and it was.”  2:15 As you might gather from the above quote, Phil had a very interesting father, and perhaps more importantly, a father that pushed him headlong into a creative life. Phil had many books impressed upon him and became a voracious reader at an early age. This upbringing would push him to become a writer in his later years. But first came music. Phil’s first instrument was the ukulele, which he then graduated from to a banjo—and then around the age of 12 (when girls started to become more appealing to him) he moved on to the guitar.  6:10 Phil’s musical career advanced quickly, catching a few breaks here and there, managing to share the stage with Johnny Cash as just an 18 year-old with a 12 string guitar. There is a song that Phil will play from time to time that will choke him up—it has a line in it that goes “In five minutes your whole life can change”. This sums up his entire life, one filled with bizarre encounters and chance meetings that have taken him down roads he never knew were there.   “I talk about my life as a ‘Portfolio Career,’ which is actually immaturity masquerading as sense of purpose and plan.”  12:14  John Bird and Phil came together to start The Big Issue, where they tackled starting a magazine with a purpose. They both took on as many hats as they could to get the magazine up and running, and Phil is proud to say the rules he originally set in place are still used in the Big Issue. The magazine is a social enterprise—not a charity. It urges people to get up, take action, and start taking steps towards financial security and a sustainable lifestyle with The Big Issue’s help. As of now, The Big Issue is in 72 countries and has impacted millions of lives. 21:16 The Big Issue has spawned Big Invest –they managed to get millions and supporting hundreds of social enterprise business, things that directly influence the communities they service. And Phil is all about preserving communities and the beauty that holds them together, which for him is the magic of music—an art that he wishes London embraced more by supporting its local musicians.  Links www.philryanmusic.co.uk www.aswegrowold.com (http://www.aswegrowold.com) ---- Phil's beautiful new song and video www.silasmarner.co.uk (http://www.silasmarner.co.uk)    ---- Full stage musical pitch for Silas Marner Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2GLk0Cm (https://spoti.fi/2GLk0Cm) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HrTuJlDWR64 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HrTuJlDWR64%0d) PhilRyanMusic.co.uk (http://www.philryanmusic.co.uk/) Support this podcast

Phil Ryan is the Managing Director and CEO of City Chic Collective, a leading global plus size retailer. Since 2006, when Phil and his small team created the brand, his vision has been to lead a world of curves. Under Phil's leadership City Chic has opened more than 100 stores in Australia and New Zealand and it now has a global digital footprint that represents over 50% of sales. City Chic's presence in the USA dates from 2010 with the launch of the City Chic US website and the brand also has longstanding and successful partnerships with Nordstroms, Macys and Bloomingdales. City Chic further extended its US presence in 2019 with the acquisition of plus size online lingerie retailer, Hips & Curves and the e-commerce assets of another well-known plus size brand, Avenue. With over 25 years' experience in senior and strategic retail apparel management, Phil is a global authority and passionate advocate for the plus size consumer.

Phil Ryan is a retired Lieutenant of the Buffalo Fire Department,a Corporal in the Marine corps,and a Vietnam Vet. He stopped by to tell Jim a few stories about growing up on Seneca street and fighting for his country. We here at Licensed to talk want to thank Phil and all of those who serve our country here and abroad. This episode is brought to you by FIRST IN BUFFALO 391 Abbott Rd.

Col. Phil Ryan is an Army aviator who has spent much of his career in the Army's most elite, special operations aviation units. In 2003, in the first days of the invasion of Iraq, he was a pilot in the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, part of a fourteen-helicopter mission deeper into the country than any coalition forces had yet made it. When enemy forces on the objective engaged the helicopters, an intense fight broke out. Listen to Col. Ryan tell the story of that mission.

Accounting Standards Update (ASU) No. 2016-02, Leases (Topic 842), will affect companies that lease real estate, vehicles, construction and manufacturing equipment, and other assets. The standard requires these businesses to recognize most leases on their balance sheets. Marie Brilmyer and Phil Ryan, partners in the firm’s A&A Department, dig into the new lease standard for financial reporting to reveal how it may impact important financial metrics, such as working capital and EBITDA, and ultimately how that could impact your business.

Phil Ryan discusses his music projects, and we listen to some of his great music. Available here! The Donors - https://the-donors.bandcamp.com/ Cooked Bullets - https://soundcloud.com/search?q=cooked%20bullets The Dangerous Folk - https://thedangerousfolk.bandcamp.com/ (Shipping up to Brisbane is the single) And lastly this, with a bunch more of everything - https://soundcloud.com/user-349565540 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Are you a musician/artist? We want to hear from you! Drop us a line at: www.facebook.com/eagerelectronics alex@eagerelectronics.com Also available on these platforms! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeSe5VusWJSp7hptOgT6jAQ https://www.twitch.tv/eagertohearpodcast https://twitter.com/eagerelectronic?lang=en --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eagerelectronics/support

This was our third Blakean week, and we feature in this programme performances from Micalef, Cathy, Paul, Nik, John Constable, Musa, JJ and Jazzman John. We also have an extract from  Blake's Book of Job performed by Thomas Tobias and Liam Smith, and Rod Tweedy's presentation, Blake and The God of the Left Brain. We're treated to a performance by long time collaborators Pete Brown (who wrote for Cream and Jack Bruce) and Phil Ryan (formerly of Man) which brought our night to a close.

Phil Ryan has been a passionate campaigner – from helping the homeless to be self-sufficient, to saving his beloved Denmark Street from the voracious appetite of London’s property owning developers. His astonishing musical career has sent Phil across the world over the last forty years—a highlight being when he fronted The Animals in Moscow’s Red Square in front of 100,000 fans. He’s a singer-song writer as well as an entrepreneur who is never afraid to try something bold and new. This could be anything from setting up London’s iconic 12 Bar Club, to the numerous novels he’s written, and scoring the stage version of Silas Marner. Over a Victoria sponge cake and tea at Region’s Park Café, he shared his passionate views with for you to eavesdrop on. “So having a mad father who used to jump out of windows on fire for a living means your childhood is going to be pretty unusual, and it was.” [2:15] As you might gather from the above quote, Phil had a very interesting father, and perhaps more importantly, a father that pushed him headlong into a creative life. Phil had many books impressed upon him and became a voracious reader at an early age. This upbringing would push him to become a writer in his later years. But first came music. Phil’s first instrument was the ukulele, which he then graduated from to a banjo—and then around the age of 12 (when girls started to become more appealing to him) he moved on to the guitar. [6:10] Phil’s musical career advanced quickly, catching a few breaks here and there, managing to share the stage with Johnny Cash as just an 18 year-old with a 12 string guitar. There is a song that Phil will play from time to time that will choke him up—it has a line in it that goes “In five minutes your whole life can change”. This sums up his entire life, one filled with bizarre encounters and chance meetings that have taken him down roads he never knew were there. “I talk about my life as a ‘Portfolio Career,’ which is actually immaturity masquerading as sense of purpose and plan.”   [12:14] John Bird and Phil came together to start The Big Issue, where they tackled starting a magazine with a purpose. They both took on as many hats as they could to get the magazine up and running, and Phil is proud to say the rules he originally set in place are still used in the Big Issue. The magazine is a social enterprise—not a charity. It urges people to get up, take action, and start taking steps towards financial security and a sustainable lifestyle with The Big Issue’s help. As of now, The Big Issue is in 72 countries and has impacted millions of lives. [21:16] The Big Issue has spawned Big Invest –they managed to get millions and supporting hundreds of social enterprise business, things that directly influence the communities they service. And Phil is all about preserving communities and the beauty that holds them together, which for him is the magic of music—an art that he wishes London embraced more by supporting its local musicians.   Links PhilRyanMusic.co.uk (http://www.philryanmusic.co.uk/) Support this podcast

Phil Ryan is Chief Winemaker at Mount Pleasant in Hunter Valley and has been with parent company McWilliams for 41 years. Phil takes us through a vertical tasting of Semillons and explains how the wine's character changes as it ages.

Col. Phil Ryan is the commander of the elite 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment. In 2003, in the first days of the invasion of Iraq, he was a pilot in the unit, part of a fourteen-helicopter mission deeper into the country than any coalition forces had yet made it. When enemy forces on the objective engaged the helicopters, an intense fight broke out. Listen to Col. Ryan tell the story of that mission.

Thanks to Harry, is a new production written by Phil Ryan from Storm-Productions and produced by the creative team here at Cornucopia Radio. It tells the tale of someone who uses his skills as a magician to help create a better life from himself, his friends and the woman he loves.Because remember, sometimes what you see isn't necessarily what you see...

Phil Ryan is Chief Winemaker at Mount Pleasant in Hunter Valley and has been with parent company McWilliams for 41 years. Phil takes us through a vertical tasting of Semillons and explains how the wine's character changes as it ages.