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Coleraine

Coleraine

Town in Northern IrelandWikipedia

Search complete. 35 mentions across 21 episodes found for "Coleraine".

Sep 28, 2026

Darryl McNallyGUEST
28:33
as well.
Darryl McNallyGUEST
28:34
I'm part owner, co-founder of a warehouse facility as well, the Foundry Vault in Coleraine.
Darryl McNallyGUEST
28:39
We have a nice facility up there.
Darryl McNallyGUEST
28:40
You might get a chance to see it this time, but maybe the next time you're over, we can show you it.
Jack KennedyHOST
1:21
I started with the basics.
Jack KennedyHOST
1:22
What's a man originally from Coleraine in Northern Ireland doing in Chicago as executive director of the Global Dairy Platform?
Donald MooreGUEST
1:29
We left Northern Ireland nearly 70 years and moved to New Zealand and actually came to dairy relatively late.
Donald MooreGUEST
1:36
You know, I was CEO of a consulting firm working across New Zealand, Australia and the Asia-Pacific.
Melanie HarrisonGUEST
15:34
But people like, um, Hercules Mulligan.
Melanie HarrisonGUEST
15:36
He was a tailor and a spy from Coleraine, and he's in the play, um, Hamilton.
Melanie HarrisonGUEST
15:43
And there's a whole song about him, and he basically measured the Redcoats' uniforms and informed, uh, uh, to Washington, told him to go the other way, and saved his life multiple times.
Melanie HarrisonGUEST
15:56
So he's a complete, like, hero in America, but we don't really know him.
speaker_14NARRATOR
88:21
There are many facts that have a bearing upon history which should be preserved by those who learn them.
speaker_14NARRATOR
88:45
for what is history but a generalization of several minor narratives turned into one main line of record there is much in the lives of even the most commonplace which is useful under this aspect and if care be taken in obtaining the facts correctly when these several records are grouped together we have the means of honestly representing a past condition of events and so profiting by their teaching there is no particular lesson to be learned in the career of mr johnston useful and honourable as it was but there is much in the opinion of the writer worth perpetuating he has accordingly thrown together the short narrative which follows from papers placed in his hands which he believes contain only what is well founded and true he trusts that it may obtain attention and be held of value by those who may read it it may be a slight but it is certainly a positive contribution to history as setting forth the early settlement of the town of sault ste marie and being the forerunner of its present characteristic as a depot of indian trade it was only a few years ago that it was the ultima thule of civilization the red river settlement established by lord selkirk in was far removed from the sioux indeed at that date it was supplied as a rule from the north by way of york on hudson bay and the nelson river the old canoe route by the commenced aquia to the height of land and by the lakes shabandawan and kishabwee and crossing the watershed by the waters which led to rainy lake and the lake of the woods this route was known but was not used as the ordinary means of communication with fort garry now winnipeg for canada the sault ste marie was until the last few years the end of civilization and we proceed to give the life of one of its principal founders mr john johnston was born in the north of ireland of a family of high respectability He held in his own right the estate of Craig near Coleraine, not far from the Giant's Causeway.
speaker_14NARRATOR
90:59
His father, a civil engineer, planned and executed the waterworks at Belfast.
speaker_14NARRATOR
91:05
His mother was the sister of Lady Mary Sauron, wife of Bishop Sauron, Bishop of Dromore, her brother being at the time Attorney General of Ireland.
Paul ConnollyGUEST
0:58
It's one of my favorite journeys, even in the heavy rain of that day.
Paul ConnollyGUEST
1:02
The train snakes across the northeast, stopping at Ballymena, Cullybackey, and then to Ballymoney and Coleraine.
Paul ConnollyGUEST
1:08
It hugs the north coast, erupting through the two tunnels at Castle Rock where it runs parallel with the beach.
Paul ConnollyGUEST
1:14
There's a quick wee stop at Ballerina and then skirting across along the River Foyle, it comes to a halt in the waterside, Derry City.
David GrahamGUEST
1:28
Well, look, yeah, I, I have to say, um, we all have our own opinion on different kickoff times based on, let's be honest, selfish reasons.
David GrahamGUEST
1:39
Um, for example, 7:45 in Coleraine next Friday night, um, I think it's highly unlikely that I'll be there.
David GrahamGUEST
1:47
Um, you know, 3:00 is the traditional kickoff time on a Saturday.
David GrahamGUEST
1:54
I have to say the sort of 6:00 I think does work.

9 MINS LATER

Mo BrownHOST
10:51
I'm sure the managers, the coaches, and the playing staff are enjoying their run and really, you know, giving us, as fans, our medicine, 'cause we do give our team a tight.
Mo BrownHOST
11:02
And but, uh, you know, what the manager said, what you've said there, can we maintain it? Who knows.
Mo BrownHOST
11:08
But what I will say is I watched the Coleraine-Ballymena game, and, you know, that was Ballymena's probably second-best performance of the season behind obviously putting us to the sword the first day.
Mo BrownHOST
11:19
You know, and a couple of kicks of the ball, we could've been top of the league.
Christopher FerryGUEST
34:13
Like, I play football, it's amazing.
Christopher FerryGUEST
34:15
The Sands football team, there's Sands Derry, Sands Coleraine, Sands Balmina and stuff like that there.
Christopher FerryGUEST
34:20
And it's all daddies who play for the football team who've lost babies.
Christopher FerryGUEST
34:23
So I went and played for them as far as we went and stuff.
Christopher FerryGUEST
37:10
what they stand up for
Alana KerriganHOST
37:12
and obviously you'll be raising her here in Derry did you ever think about moving away or have you always wanted to love and build your life in Derry?
Christopher FerryGUEST
37:22
I had what he called, I went to Coleraine University and after Coleraine I had that whole, that's what like every young person do, so I'll move away and stuff.
Christopher FerryGUEST
37:30
And I was like, right, I'll move away and move to Belfast.
Sabella DentonNARRATOR
30:17
The Prince thus won over to what may be fairly called the national cause, had just then attained his majority, and his martial accomplishments reflected honor on his fosterer, McDermott of Moylurg, while they filled with confidence the hearts of his own clansmen.
Sabella DentonNARRATOR
30:32
After his secession from de Bourgh at Coleraine, he had spent a whole year in suppressing the formidable rival who had risen to dispute his title.
Sabella DentonNARRATOR
30:40
Several combats ensued between their respective adherents, but at length Roderick, the pretender, was defeated and slain, and Felham turned all his energies to co-operate with Bruce, by driving the foreigner out of his own province.
Sabella DentonNARRATOR
30:53
Having secured the assistance of all the chief tribes of the West, and established the ancient supremacy of his house over Breffni, He first attacked the town of Balilahan, in Mayo, the seat of the family of Dexeter, slew Slevin Dexeter, the lord de Kogan, and other knights and barons, and plundered the town.
Harry BellHOST
17:51
I cannot recommend it enough.
Harry BellHOST
17:55
Even like an hour and a half away from Belfast or so, you've got like the Northwest Coast, you've got like the Giant's Causeway, you've got Coleraine, Portrush, Port Stewart, you've got Bushmills Whiskey.
Harry BellHOST
18:06
um yeah really beautiful part of the world and even like sort of like um on the south east of northern ireland you've kind of got like the strangford lock you've got the coast roads you've got the more mountains then you've even got like um You've got like the Strangford Ferry as well.
Harry BellHOST
18:24
So you go into Porter Ferry and go to Castle Ward, which is like a national trust site.
James RobinsonGUEST
14:27
I get involved with various Baptist youth teams.
James RobinsonGUEST
14:30
I've had the privilege of serving in Coleraine for about the last 12 years, I think, at the start of July each year.
James RobinsonGUEST
14:38
But also with the amazing journey, I've had the privilege of going down to support the church in Passage West and helping them with their summer club.
James RobinsonGUEST
14:46
And so I really had a heart to help sort of pioneering works of our churches that were starting outreaches to be able to support them.

11 more episodes mention Coleraine.

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