Podcast appearances and mentions of stephen o'brien

In this weeks' installment of Joe Doyle's Tradesman's Survival Guide Podcast. Joe speaks to Stephen O'Brien owner of Registered Painters Pty Ltd. based in Cockburn Central, Western Australia. Joe and Stephen chat about: How Stephen has managed to get off the tools for the last 5 weeks How Stephen has been making his €500 per day but he needs more. The structure of Stephen's team Joe's message to Stephen's son How long Stephen has been on the 52 Steps Stephen's Pipeline How Stephen is operating his Beast Board Milestone Stephen's Make or Break Board The importance of the Past Job Analysis --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/joedoyleentrepreneur/message

Fresh & familiar pop sounds in a 20 minute dj routine.Recently back on the irish dj scene after a stint in Australia, this Guest mix is from Sob (stephen O Brien..... https://www.facebook.com/stephen.obrien.31149 )Find me on socials for more info:Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/djedkandiInstagram: edcallananSpotify : https://open.spotify.com/user/1162565396

It wouldn’t be a Championship without a Mayo drama and the showdown looms in two weeks’ time for the clash between Mayo and Donegal for a place in the All Ireland semi-final. Donegal however, are coming good and despite missing players, have to be pleased with themselves and their performance in the draw against Kerry. On this week’s Throw-In, Ciaran Whelan joins Will Slattery and Donnchadh Boyle to assess the potential of the rivals to Dublin’s crown, though Kerry, Donegal and Mayo have some way to go before being considered as serious contenders. As for Diarmuid Connolly’s return, Whelan says he’s there for a reason, though not for the starting XV, “Jim Gavin brought him back because of his X factor and Dublin will need a significant impact for the last 15-20mins off the bench. There’s no one better than Connolly. He’s been brought back for that purpose.” Also on the show, the panel discuss the future of the Super 8s and why it needs to expand to ten teams, while the Rising Stars this week are Donegal’s Oisin Gallen and a special mention for the under-rated but still rising, Stephen O’Brien from Kerry. For more from the Throw-In, visit the show page at: www.independent.ie/podcasts/the-throw-in/ The Throw-In is in association with Bord Gáis Energy. ** Get free tickets to The Throw-In Live in Wexford in association with Bord Gáis Energy ** We’re bringing the Throw-In Live to the Ashdown Park Hotel in Gorey on July 25th and we’re giving you a chance to be there on the night. Tickets are free but you’ll need to register your details below to be in with a chance, with 50 pairs of tickets going on a first-come first-serve basis. Click here to register: https://competitions.independent.ie/preview/get-free-tickets-to-the-throw-in-live-in-wexford-in-association-with-bord-gais-energy.html Hear from John Mullane and his thoughts on the 'Wexicans', Brendan Cummins and why Tipp will win, Ursula Jacob and Billy Byrne for the Wexford view, and Colm Keys and Michael Verney from INM who will be assessing Davy Fitzgerald and Wexford's chances.  Plus, we’ll have great prizes to give away on the night, including tickets to the semi-finals and signed Limerick, Kilkenny, Wexford and Tipperary jerseys. Doors open at 6pm with the show taking place between 7pm and 8pm. Please note that this event will also be recorded and broadcast live on Independent.ie's Facebook channel.

6 Cups were handed out this weekend in the GAA. Some meant more than others. For Dublin, it was a 9th Leinster title in a row, with Meath putting a paltry four points past them, the lowest total in a Leinster final since 1985. For Sligo, it was a hurling title for the second year in a row. It's hard to know which win was greeted with more enthusiasm in Croke Park.  On this week's Three Man Weave, Maurice and Mick attempt to console Mark after Cavan's defeat to Donegal in Ulster, and ask what went wrong for a team that didn't seem to show their full potential until the middle of the second half.  The RTÉ report on Dublin's finances caused quite a stir in the podcast studio ahead of yesterday's Leinster final. The lads attempt to separate the achievements of Jim Gavin and his team with the obvious and legitimate conversation that needs to happen around the advantages of the county, both natural and manufactured.  They also discuss a surprisingly lively and close Munster final, while Maurice analyses an overlooked aspect of Kerry's tactics under Peter Keane.  Cian O'Sullivan's new tash, Tomás Ó Sé commentary, John Cena celebrations, and Stephen O'Brien's underratedness are also up for discussion on today's pod.  You can get in touch with the show as always by emailing thegaffer@balls.ie or by getting in touch with Balls.ie's social media channels.

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to. This is a collection of highlights from shows thirty one to thirty six, featuring Justin Lewis on Neither Fish Nor Flesh by Terence Trent D'Arby, Mark Thompson on Libby's Moonshine, Stephen Brotherstone and Dave Lawrence on The Lone Ranger by Quantum Jump, Stephen O'Brien on Old Fashioned Christmas by Anne Charleston and Ian Smith, Garreth F. Hirons on The Ghosts Of Oxford Street, Vikki Gregorich and Jeff Lewis on The Secret Cabaret, Emma Burnell on Melody Radio and Paul Cornell on Terry Wogan's insistence on playing records that resolutely refused to become hits. Along the way we'll be finding out what happens when you continually ask a radio station that doesn't have Ghostbusters to play Ghostbusters, revisiting the forgotten link between Rupert And The Frog Song and Cannibal Holocaust, debating the identity of 'soft lad who stood on a pole', celebrating the career of 'DJ Ron', revealing how to avoid getting mistaken for an extra on Neighbours, singing a medley of all two and a half records owned by Radio Merseyside, and trying not to think about what ‘Dog Of Finland’ might entail. Plus there's some little-heard extra bits of chat with Emma, Stephen and Mark as well as something you might not have heard before - Tim on Perfect Night In talking to Neil Perryman about the BBC edits of The Monkees... You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to. Joining Tim for a special Christmas edition is writer Stephen O'Brien, who's here to talk about little-heard eighties Christmas Singles including Hokey Cokey by The Snowmen, Jingle Bells Laughing All The Way by The Hysterics, What Are We Gonna Get 'Er Indoors by Dennis Waterman and George Cole, Oh Blimey It's Christmas by Frank Sidebottom, Christmas In Hollis by Run DMC, Old Fashioned Christmas by Anne Charleston And Ian Smith, and Do They Know It's Christmas, by Band Aid II?, not to mention Bing Crosby and David Bowie's stilted natter, Boris Gardiner's mercifully forgotten third single, and the thorny question of whether Keeping The Dream Alive by Freiheit is a Christmas Single or a load of old twaddle. Along the way we'll be hearing the World's Worst Jane Leeves Impression, revealing who wrote and sang the theme tune for The Quatermass Experiment, avoiding giving the actual official worst Christmas Present possible in the entirety of history, and finding out how to get accidentally mistaken for an extra in Neighbours. You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/

A special extra Looks Unfamiliar Top Forty Breaker as Tim Worthington and Stephen O'Brien provide a running commentary on Top Of The Pops from 9th October 1986, which handily features two almost entirely forgotten singles by two major eighties artists. Along the way we'll be considering Howard Jones as a potential Jigsaw presenter, finding out how to locate Paul Young on medieval maps, and working out which is which out of Paul Simon, Chevy Chase and the Camberwick Green Clown. You can find more regular editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to. This time the guest is Tim himself, who talks to Stephen O'Brien about the fact that almost literally nobody he has ever met has heard of The Only Way by Lisa Stansfield, sixties crime caper movie The Brain, Jackanory's adaptation of Starstormers by Nicholas Fisk, the 'There Were Three Of Them, In A Boat...' Public Information Film, the original version of I Was Made To Love Magic by Nick Drake, trashy teen novel Secrets From The School Underground, early Mark Radcliffe vehicle Skyman, and forgotten 'fourth' Trumptonshire series Rubovia. Not to mention a certain less than reputable film that used to show up on German cable channels late on Saturday Night. Along the way we'll be finding out whether Kim Wilde Doing Abba is preferable to Abba Doing Kim Wilde, watching the Welsh Brass Eye, hearing about when Billy Elliot exploded (and even then wasn't as good as Musical Youth), and getting annoyed at a fictional schoolboy's opinions on Monty Python's Flying Circus. And if you're listening, Ian Radio 4 Extra, sort those repeats out! Find out more about Tim's new book, Can't Help Thinking About Me, at http://timworthington.org/

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to. This is a collection of highlights from the first six shows, featuring Stephen O'Brien on The Morecambe & Wise Board Game, Garreth F. Hirons on Food Fighters, Emma Burnell on The Patchwork Monkey, Phil Catterall on the ZX Spectrum tie-in game for Platoon, Mark Thompson on Night Shift, and Ben Baker on Fiendish Feet. Along the way we'll be finding out when it’s appropriate to address Colin Bennett as ‘Vince Purity’, how many issues of ‘Razzle And Wise’ were published and just which elements of The Untouchables were considered appropriate for a scrolling platform game aimed at children, not to mention recalling the classic horror film ‘Dracula Vs. The Skeleton’. Plus there's also something you may not have heard before - Tim on the radio talking about ridiculous seventies board games! You can find the full versions of all of these editions of Looks Unfamiliar - and many more besides - at http://timworthington.org/

1-Unione Europea e Unione Africana daranno supporto all'evacuazione dei migranti bloccati nei campi libici. La maggior parte verrà rimpatriata nei paesi d'origine. Sulla carta una buona notizia, ma l'Europa può e deve fare molto di più (Judith Sunderland, Human Rights Watch).2-La Brexit e il confine irlandese. A Bruxelles, Belfast e Dublino temono un ritorno al passato e un pesante danno economico. È tutto nelle mani di Theresa May (Daniele Fisichella e Stephen O'Brien, Sunday Times Dublino).3-A Ginevra i negoziati sulla Siria. Ancora nessun incontro diretto governo-opposizione. Sul campo la guerra va avanti. L'ultimo disastro umanitario si sta consumando nella Ghouta Orientale, alle porte di Damasco.4-World Music. Il grande successo di Ladilikan, l'album nato dall'incontro di una trio maliano con un quartetto di San Francisco (Marcello Lorrai)

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever does. Joining Tim in this episode is writer Stephen O'Brien, who wonders why he gets blank looks all round whenever he mentions Steven Moffat sitcom The Office, early 'lad mag' LM Magazine, eighties puzzle cash-in paperback You Can Do The Cube, KLF-affiliated early Stock Aitken Waterman act Brilliant, The Beachcombers and other last-minute ITV emergency schedule replacement standbys, and The Morecambe And Wise Board Game. No he's not making that last one up. Along the way we'll be finding out how many issues of 'Razzle And Wise' were published, how many characters Stefan Dennis can play on stage at once, and which seventies action serial is slightly less preferable to actually being at school. If you've enjoyed this, why not have a read of Tim's book Well At Least It's Free - more details at http://timworthington.blogspot.com/

El programa de hoy gira alrededor del informe entregado por OCHA en el que alerta que el mundo se enfrenta a su mayor crisis humanitaria desde el fin de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Explicó Stephen O'Brien, Director Adjunto de la Oficina de Acciones Humanitarias de Naciones Unidas, que más de 20 millones de personas en Yemen, Sudán del Sur, Nigeria y Somalia, se enfrentan a la inanición y el hambre, siendo preocupante que no se ven esfuerzos mundiales colectivos para detener esta situación. Participan el doctor Víctor de Currea Lugo, Analista de Conflictos Armados y profesor de la Universidad Nacional, nuestro Director Luis Alfonso Fajardo Sánchez y la periodista María Camila Idrobo. Sonido: Luis Flórez.

In today's podcast, Stephen O'Brien is joined by controversial talk show host and Creative Director of MediaDC Michael Graham! Michael doesn't hold back in this episode talking Packers v Vikings, Soccer and College football!

On today's podcast, Stephen O'Brien hits the podcasting studio with media mogul and ex NFL player Ross Tucker! On the podcast, Ross talks about spending his Rookie salary, sitting in a cold tub with teammate Tom Brady and what he thinks of Ted Thompson's 'draft and develop' strategy.

On today's episode, Stephen O'Brien hits the studio with fellow co-founder Ryan Peacock. On the agenda? 2017 Free Agency and 3 players to keep and 3 to let go! Also, are you coming to Dublin for a UK Packers meet up?

On today's podcast, Stephen O'Brien chats with Sky Sports NFL expert Neil Reynolds about his career, the NFL in Europe, The Packers and becoming best friends...

On this episode of the UK Packers Podcast, Stephen O'Brien is joined by NFL.com's Chris Wesseling, one of the heroes of the Around The NFL Podcast! On the pod, the guys talk Chris' Irish heritage, Packers Football and Fungi the Dolphin..

On today's episode, Stephen O'Brien hits the podcast studio with founder of Pro Football Focus; Neil Hornsby. In the podcast, the guys talk PFF, how the Packers graded and the outlook for the coming season.

Stephen O'Brien sat down with award winning journalist Wes Hodkiewicz of Packers.com to get his take on last season, the Draft, the season coming and other Packer gems! Listen now!

Stephen O'Brien catches up with all time leading Packers rusher Ahman Green. They talk about Ahman's career, what it was like to play with Brett Favre, what practical jokes Brett used to play and what was the difference between playing with Aaron Rodgers and Brett Favre

Jeff Reinebold is probably the most charismatic personality in football coaching and media. He presents the coverage of NFL in the UK with Sky Sports and he sits down in this podcast with Stephen O'Brien to discuss how he got into coaching, his positive outlook and how Packer fans are among the absolute best in the game!

The UK Packers podcast is back with Stephen O'Brien and Ryan Peacock. This episode, the guys discuss last season, the Packers 2016 draft and the UK Packers upcoming tour of Green Bay in October!

When Mike Daniels speaks, you listen. You don’t have a choice. Daniels is so charismatic and passionate; you can’t help but hang on every word. He doesn’t stutter, he doesn’t hesitate and says it out straight. Anyone who knows anything about the NFL knows all too well that Mike Daniels doesn’t just talk the talk, he walks the walk. A charismatic leader, Daniels' performance on the field commands you to respect him, as do his words when speaking with the man himself. In this exclusive interview with Stephen O'Brien of the UK Packers, Mike Daniels was gracious enough to speak about his childhood, what drives him, his life as a professional athlete in Green Bay and on relationships outside sports for his fans in the UK and Ireland. Listen now to Mike as he tells us how he went from being a bullied kid to becoming one of the most dynamic and driven defensive linemen in the NFL today.

Mason Crosby is one of life's rare athletes. Supremely gifted in his profession, Mason has proven from a glittering college career all the way to the present day that he can be called upon to make the clutch kicks when everything is on the line. In this exclusive interview with Stephen O'Brien of the UK and Irish Packers, Mason talks about becoming a kicker, dealing with pressure, playing as a Rookie, that FG against Seattle, his longest FG in practice and who the best golfers on the Packers are!

On 4 August 2015, PHAP hosted an online briefing and Q&A session with Under-Secretary-General and Emergency Relief Coordinator (USG/ERC) Stephen O'Brien regarding his perspectives on the World Humanitarian Summit.We are currently facing humanitarian needs on a massive scale. In our rapidly changing world, we must continually seek better ways to protect and assist the millions of people affected by conflicts and disasters.An initiative of UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, managed by UN OCHA, the first World Humanitarian Summit (WHS) will be held in Istanbul on 23 and 24 May 2016 and will bring together governments, humanitarian organizations, people affected by humanitarian crises, and new partners including the private sector to propose solutions to our most pressing challenges and set an agenda to keep humanitarian action fit for the future.Stephen O'Brien began in the role of USG/ERC on 1 June 2015, succeeding Valerie Amos. Apart from leading the organization that is managing the WHS and the consultation process leading up to it, he is also responsible for the oversight of all emergencies requiring United Nations humanitarian assistance, acting as the central focal point, globally, for governmental, intergovernmental, and non-governmental relief activities.With less than a year until the Summit in Istanbul, this will be an opportunity to learn more about the new USG/ERC's views on this opportunity to reshape how humanitarian and assistance and protection is carried out.Read more at https://phap.org/WHS-4Aug2015

On 4 August 2015, PHAP hosted an online briefing and Q&A session with Under-Secretary-General and Emergency Relief Coordinator (USG/ERC) Stephen O'Brien regarding his perspectives on the World Humanitarian Summit.We are currently facing humanitarian needs on a massive scale. In our rapidly changing world, we must continually seek better ways to protect and assist the millions of people affected by conflicts and disasters.An initiative of UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, managed by UN OCHA, the first World Humanitarian Summit (WHS) will be held in Istanbul on 23 and 24 May 2016 and will bring together governments, humanitarian organizations, people affected by humanitarian crises, and new partners including the private sector to propose solutions to our most pressing challenges and set an agenda to keep humanitarian action fit for the future.Stephen O'Brien began in the role of USG/ERC on 1 June 2015, succeeding Valerie Amos. Apart from leading the organization that is managing the WHS and the consultation process leading up to it, he is also responsible for the oversight of all emergencies requiring United Nations humanitarian assistance, acting as the central focal point, globally, for governmental, intergovernmental, and non-governmental relief activities.With less than a year until the Summit in Istanbul, this will be an opportunity to learn more about the new USG/ERC's views on this opportunity to reshape how humanitarian and assistance and protection is carried out.Read more at https://phap.org/WHS-4Aug2015

Stephen O’Brien has been a Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom for nearly 15 years. For two and a half years from 2010 he was a development minister in the Department for International Development. He is currently the UK Prime Minister’s envoy to the Sahel. A few weeks ago Jonathan Pryke sat down with Stephen, who was visiting Canberra in his capacity as the Global Advocate for the Roll back Malaria Partnership (RMP), an area in which he has had a personal passion for more than 30 years. This is a podcast of that interview. Blog post available here: http://devpolicy.org/the-roll-back-malaria-partnership-global-advocate-stephen-obrien-on-its-role-and-the-challenges-of-fighting-malaria-20140704/

Each May, the Scripps National Spelling Bee lines up shoulder-to-shoulder with the NBA and Major League Baseball on ESPN. For this special week, the world of sports throws a burly arm around the spelling bee and marvels at our young spellers’ performance under pressure. Today on the Scripps National Spelling Bee podcast, we’re returning the favor by speaking with one of the most loquacious lovers of language in the world of sports: soccer commentator Ray Hudson. A former professional player and coach, Hudson knows the beautiful game inside and out. But what really sets him apart is his seemingly unending supply of quick quips and colorful metaphors. Through his passion for the spoken word, Ray Hudson still gets to live in the game of soccer. The Scripps National Spelling Bee Podcast is your home for features and fun on the Scripps National Spelling Bee. We’re on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram at SpellingBeePod. You can email us anytime at spellingbeepodcast@scripps.com and check out our Tumblr page at http://SpellingBeePodcast.com. To catch up on the entire series, make sure to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id994407323?mt=2 Theme by: @PaavoIlves Additional music by: @Tom-Yeshe, @Stephen O'Brien, The Real Sounds of Africa

It's our Divisional Preview & we have not one but two great guests this week. We have Russ Goldam(@russ_goldman) join us to preview the Patriots/Ravens game & Stephen O Brien (@stediddynfl) from the UK Packers group to talk Packers/Cowboys. They guys preview the last two games to finish the show. As always, thanks for listening, we hope you enjoy and please continue to spread the word of OTI. Follow @overtimeireland on Twitter.

Food service leaders from six of the nation’s very largest districts–New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Miami, and Orlando–have joined together over shared reform goals: lower prices, more sustainable production practice, and a pronounced shift in not just what’s served, but how–including how we talk to kids about food. And who best to consult with about that? The French, bien sur. This program was brought to you by Whole Foods Market. Photo: Pierre Bonnard, The Children’s Meal, 1895 “As the six largest districts, we’re trying to be good custodians of the relationships we have with the national companies that influence the entire industry for school meals… When we’re talking with manufacturers and suppliers, we’re able to have an open dialogue with them that is very meaningful. Our unified voice is going to help them to be successful with all school districts, not just the largest.” [07:00] –Stephen O’Brien on Inside School Food “We really feel like there’s great opportunity for the community and legislators to start looking at our childhood nutrition programs as education programs. School meals are no different than transportation and textbooks and it goes to support academic performance of the students.” [20:00] –Dora Rivas on Inside School Food

Sam Barrington Podcast with Stephen O'Brien and Ryan Peacock by UK Packers

Stephen O'Brien MP, Shadow Minister for Health, at Age Concern Cheshire's Big Q listening event. Download LE Stephen OBrien video