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Dan Casey back with another installment of the Big Red Bench and it's all about the small ball, we hear from Cork boss Pat Ryan, hear from legend Sean Og and have previews ahead of tomorrow's All Ireland hurling, intermediate and junior finals
Sean Og De Paor and Ger Egan join Paul Shaughnessy to talk about Galway's clash with Westmeath in round two of the All-Ireland series Subscribe for more content! The Backdoor GAA Podcast for 2023 is now brought to you by Steede Motor Group, Claregalway. For your personalised vehicle shopping experience! Find out more at steedemotorgroup.ie We are now also delighted to announce our second sponsor of the podcast. Harper Finley are a professional services recruitment company operating nationwide, and are dedicated to helping talented professionals find their dream job, https://harperfinley.ie/
Paddy Moran and Sean og De Paor join Paul Shaughnessy to analyse Galway's narrow defeat to Roscommon. Subscribe for more content! The Backdoor GAA Podcast for 2023 is now brought to you by Steede Motor Group, Claregalway. For your personalised vehicle shopping experience! Find out more at steedemotorgroup.ie
Maurice Brosnan and Sean Og De Paor join Paul Shaughnessy to look back on last weekend's county final between Moycullen and Salthill-Knocknacarra.
En telefon fra moren til Sean om det han opplevde, førte til det største databeslaget som politioverbetjent Fredy J. Salazar og hans kolleger i Oslo-politiet noen gang har jobbet med.
Lunchtime Live broadcasted live from Andreas home town of Bundoran. Peter McIntrye, the owner of the Allingham Arms Hotel in Bundoran, where we broadcasted from joined Andrea on the show along with, Maurice McLoughlin the owner of Sean Og's Bar in Ballyshannon in Co. Donegal and Martina Rafferty the owner of the Waterfront Hotel Dungloe. Listen and subscribe to Lunchtime Live on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify. Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App. You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.
With the news that pubs which don’t serve food having to remain shut there has been a huge outcry from those in the industry that have seen their livelihood serious impacted by the decision. Moris McLoughlin from Sean Og’s Pub in Ballyshannon joined John Lynch on North West Today to give his reaction to the decision.
Den andre av to episoder utgitt altfor sent. Musikk: Fun - Vibe Tracks Support by RFM - NCM: https://bit.ly/2xGHypM
All the talking points from the All-Ireland Senior Football Final A review of the Minor Football Final Sean Og rehearsing The Rose of Tralee and Dublin in the Rare Ould Times for the replay
Enda talks about captaining Roscommon to the Connacht title Playing for Roscommon alongside his brother Donie His current manager Anthony Cunningham and former boss John Evans Playing International Rules for Ireland Sean Og and Enda preview the All-Ireland Minor and Senior Football Finals
Review of the All-Ireland Hurling Final Sean Og talks about what it's like to captain a team to All-Ireland success We look ahead to the All-Ireland U20 Hurling Final Stephen O'Brien cleared to face Dublin in football final Is there unwanted pressure on referee David Gough and the Kerry team now?
The All-Ireland Football Semi-Finals are reviewed We look ahead to the All-Ireland Hurling Final Michael Quinn talks about his time playing Aussie Rules The demands on inter-county players now Comparing football & hurling. It can't be done.
Super8s Podcast Episode 10 with Sean Og O'hAiplin and Declan Rowley by sportstalk
Super8s Podcast Episode 9 with Sean Og O'hAilpin and former Dublin player Jack Sheedy by sportstalk
Super 8s Podcast with Sean Og O'hAilpin and Wexford great George O'Connor
Live public interview with the legendary Hugh O’Brien, or ‘Hugh Barney’ as he’s often known. It was recorded in the Darly School Hall as part of a full house at the Cootehill Arts Festival in my hometown of Cootehill Co. Cavan. Hugh Barney is a 79-year-old historian, educator, actor and community activist. He taught me history and English at secondary school and left a lasting impression on me, as he did so many others. Topics Hugh discusses in this conversation include his childhood and upbringing, his 39 years as a teacher, his views on education, history, politics, religion, spirituality, alcohol, community involvement, and his love for cinema and drama. This is a man who has clearly lived a full life and as you’re about to hear, he continues to do so. Hugh has inspired countless people to think differently and to believe in themselves and so it’s great to be able to share this voice with more people through this podcast, especially international listeners and Cootehill people living and listening all over the world, including my brother Sean Og in China. As well as being the author of 3 books and 3 booklets, Hugh is an accomplished actor, appearing in countless theatre productions, in the acclaimed TV show Fr Ted, and in several movies and documentaries including The Escapist, Ordinary Decent Criminal, Korea, and the Run of the Country. It’s amazing that the one thing we never really got around to talking about was Hugh’s visual impairment. In recent years he has lost his eyesight but that hasn’t held him back. He now uses a stick to get around and he has also mastered phone and computer technology that allows him to stay connected and to keep up with his various projects. Hugh’s wife Noeleen was also an amazing person and she passed away in 2012. I’m a big advocate of listening to and learning from our elders and it was a real privilege to have been chosen by Hugh Barney as his interviewer for this event, which attracted rave reviews. I want to say I feel particularly fortunate that Hugh is in good health and was able to do this interview given that back in 2017 he spent several months in hospital, including a few weeks in intensive care. Hugh was on flying form on the night of the interview and as you’ll hear shortly, it was a real rollercoaster ride that was peppered with some questions from the audience. There was also an interval on the night and I have edited that out. There’s no shortage of laughs throughout the interview and there’s also a good few swear words, particularly in the first part, so keep that in mind if there are sensitive ears listening. It was particularly inspiring to learn more about Hugh’s role in the setting up of Drumlin House. Established by a group of volunteers in 1982, Drumlin House is a pioneering training centre that provides opportunities for young people with special needs to enhance their rights and aspirations. As well as being a training centre for dozens of young people, Drumlin House also includes a theatre and social enterprises including a garden centre and a print shop. We didn’t discuss it in too much detail in the interview but I thought it deserved a special mention here as it’s such a great example of community strength in action. Hugh had told me in a previous conversation that the founding of the centre was a real community effort, and made possible because of the generous donations and support from Cootehill Coop, who through its Manager Sean McDonnell helped secure the original premises, and also through a fundraising gig by country music legend Big Tom. In total Hugh served as voluntary Chair of Drumlin House for 32 years and remains an active and involved supporter to this day, as well as being a champion for social inclusion in so many other ways. Someone described the interview to me as a Love Letter From Hugh To Cootehill, although it is also the story of a remarkable life journey and themes that are relevant to people everywhere. You may find that some of the content is a bit more specific to Cootehill in particular, especially the short segment discussing buildings and shops in the town, but overall there’s something in this interview for everyone. Just for those of you who don’t know Cootehill. It’s a small town in County Cavan of fewer than 2000 people. It is situated at the border of County Monaghan, and about 20 kilometres south of the northern border. In many ways, it’s not dissimilar to life in other small towns throughout Ireland and indeed throughout the world.
Sean Og and Colum review the weekend's hurling action. Sean Og chats about the All-Ireland Football Qualifiers while Colum talks about Sligo hurling, his passion for the game and his time managing alongside the late Tony Keady.
Super8s Podcast Episode 4 with Mickey Graham and Sean Og O'hAilpin by sportstalk
Super 8s Episode 2 with Sean Og O'Hailpin
Super 8s Podcast with Sean Og and Sully Episode 1
Sean Og suggests Offaly should go on a right hooly now with all the problems they are having before they go back to training. That's if they are still talking to each other.
Sean Og and The Hag is a story set in 1799 in County Longford, Ireland. It does not take long for Sean Og Mc Donagh to discover that the beautiful young lady who finds him out in the dark of an Irish halloween is not what she appears to be but what can he do to get […]
If you listened to Falling Uphill Episode 1 (“The Chairman”), you know that “Vito,” a filmmaker with no college teaching experience interviewed for a job at a small college, and through a series of unthinkable circumstances was named Chairman of the Film Studies Department shortly thereafter. A few days ago Vito lost his job. But with every* catastrophe comes a free bag of Gummi Bears. In this case the Gummi Bears are a rambling epilogue delivered by the no-longer-anonymous Chairman (real name: Tom Rizzuto) recorded at Sean Og’s in Woodside, Queens, detailing among other things, how he was hired, let go, why steak fries are called steak fries, and how it’s all related to the Arab Spring. *almost every catastrophe Produced by Matt Elzweig Guest: Tom Rizzuto Illustration by Richard Chance
Meet Sean Og Ní Sugru, a deeply socially conscious ‘new man’. Sean Og is a political activist, amateur clown, psychonaut and raw food vegan. He’s currently training as a sex positive psychotherapist. Sean Og was involved in Occupy Henry St, and has campaigned at Rosslare against the Tesco pipeline. Sean Og’s worldview is in crisis … Continue reading Any Other Dublin – Episode 4 – Sean’s Alternative →