Mid Ulster
20
MENTIONS
11
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 20 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Mid Ulster".
Oct 14, 2026
Quarter Season Catch Up + Players' Survey rejects Season schedule change
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25:10Peter CinnamondHOST
Like, it's interesting you talk about the Boxing Day conversation, and I think that's gonna come up time and time again on this podcast o- over the next while.
P
25:18Peter CinnamondHOST
And that is, is it still as big a deal? But we all think of Linfield, Glentoran, and of course there's big crowds at North Belfast, uh, Mid Ulster if either team are, are in the top flight or both of them are.
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25:34Peter CinnamondHOST
I mean, that, that's usually a big attendance.
P
25:36Peter CinnamondHOST
Is it so big that you couldn't claw back through any more fans across the, the piste? Maybe.
1 HR 22 MINS LATER
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107:56Peter CinnamondHOST
...
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107:56Peter CinnamondHOST
I mean, is the Battle of Midway o- one of the moments of the, of the podcast recently? I think it is.
R
108:01Ross WelshGUEST
But most Googled term in Mid Ulster over last week I believe.
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108:04Ross WelshGUEST
[laughs]
#🎙️112 |Public Inquiry Week Beginning 12 Oct Air quality Day 3 |
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15:40Mirela FyfeHOST
And that is the concern of Hugh McCloy, brought to the inquiry today.
M
15:47Mirela FyfeHOST
Hugh is a father from Mid Ulster whose young child was diagnosed with leukaemia in 2023.
M
15:53Mirela FyfeHOST
His family's experience has given him a very personal understanding of what it means to search for answers about health and exposure.
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16:03Mirela FyfeHOST
He has been careful not to attribute those cancers to the proposed mine or its exploration activities.
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17:38Hugh McCloySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
So I'm not saying that the proposed delirium mine or the expiration caused those cancers.
H
17:48Hugh McCloySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
But in the same hand, if something caused those cancers, there's not enough data to rule it out, along with other things.
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17:56Hugh McCloySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
So I'm saying our experience here in Mid Ulster should teach everyone a lesson, including the commissioners, about collecting evidence when you have the chance.
H
18:07Hugh McCloySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Because when families ask questions, we don't have the data is a very different answer from we have investigated and ruled that out.
Drumcree Protests, Alliance Walkout & The A5 Road Victory
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28:30David McCannHOST
There we go.
D
28:30David McCannHOST
And we had, and we also should say about southern perspectives, just Tim, we did have Leo Varadkar up at Mid Ulster District Council, and he was making comments about how Northern Nationalists were left behind by the southern political establishment, so that, so that view-
T
28:43Tim CairnsPANELIST
Yeah
D
28:43David McCannHOST
... doesn't, it doesn't, it doesn't go, it doesn't just go one way.
Is Northern Ireland’s Economy Sucking Diesel or Sucking Lemons?
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6:11Richard RamseyHOST
And we've got the likes of the FLA and what was a pretty buoyant summer for some sort of sectors and we'll wait to see how that feeds through.
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6:21Jim FitzpatrickHOST
Yeah, and when we look at the sectors, I mean, sometimes you do get a different picture between, you know, what... we're used to, say, as consumers, what we interact with, and then what is actually driving the economy when you perhaps get out of the city and get into kind of like the likes of Mid Ulster where those engineering firms might be, have a totally different focus in the global market, which is doing well.
J
6:41Jim FitzpatrickHOST
So we're seeing production figures doing well, manufacturing doing well.
J
6:45Jim FitzpatrickHOST
And it's some of that when we look at, you're talking about communications and kind of software and even the hardware behind software.
Latest on the situation in Drumcree as the dispute continues
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1:53Matthew CooganSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Um, I just think they're raking up old ground and dragging it through, and, like, the, the young people coming up now doesn't want to see any of this, you know?
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2:03Cathal MoloneySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Uh, Cathal Moloney, MP from Mid Ulster.
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2:06Cathal MoloneySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Well, my thoughts are that we're now here on the Garvaghy Road, which is now day five or six.
C
2:10Cathal MoloneySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I'm not sure anymore because it's been such a long time.
In conversation with Eddie Patterson
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32:02Eddie PattersonGUEST
A fantastic time.
E
32:02Eddie PattersonGUEST
And I think it was, um, probably the only season I think that the, the, um, all the, the County Down teams or Mid Ulster were invited into the County Antrim Shield.
J
32:15Johnny McMurrayHOST
Right.
E
32:15Eddie PattersonGUEST
And we beat Ballymena in the final.
E
32:45Eddie PattersonGUEST
You know, Linfield, Glentoran, Cliftonville, Crusaders.
E
32:48Eddie PattersonGUEST
Um, and, and Portadown all were invited in at that time, and it was, uh, it was great.
E
32:53Eddie PattersonGUEST
We, uh, Newry, we won a few Mid Ulster cups as well.
E
32:57Eddie PattersonGUEST
Uh, and then to win those kind of thing, you've beaten top teams again-
Bishop Donal McKeown – Part 1
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2:41Lydia O'KaneHOST
We've been seeing the tensions at Drumcree, and I just wanted to ask you, from your experience, how can church leaders be mediators or be indeed a constructive voice in these situations?
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2:54Donal McKeownGUEST
I think the role of church leaders in political crisis like this is very much to have conversations going on between themselves, leaders particularly in the, in the sort of Armagh area, Mid Ulster area.
D
3:04Donal McKeownGUEST
Conversations at personal level to see what they can do together.
D
3:08Donal McKeownGUEST
And that's one of the great strengths certainly of the Church in, in Derry, that long before my time with Bishop Daly, Edward Daly, and James Mahaffey, the Church of Ireland, they were way ahead of their time in the sense of doing projects, doing public work together, of speaking clearly into the situation in, in, in Derry.
‘They’ve got Marty’: Twenty-five years on from the unsolved murder of journalist Martin O’Hagan
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7:15Richard SullivanGUEST
Marty challenged that and said, well, hang on a second, you know, there's more to this than meets the eye.
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7:20Richard SullivanGUEST
It's not just about God and Ulster and the tricolour and all that.
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7:22Richard SullivanGUEST
So he went under the skin of people.
F
7:25Fionnán SheehanHOST
And his career showed that this was happening on both sides of the divide, both in republicanism and loyalism.
B
9:44Billy WrightSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And these past few years have been a living hell to me.
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9:48Fionnán SheehanHOST
What evolved there in terms of his coverage of Billy Wright?
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9:52Richard SullivanGUEST
Well, Billy Wright was, as you know, a notorious figure in Mid Ulster.
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9:56Richard SullivanGUEST
He was the brigadier of the UVF in Mid Ulster, which Marty grew up in or lived in Lurgan.
The Significance of Khe Sanh w/ Thomas777 - Complete
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79:17Thomas777GUEST
And once, interestingly, at the end of Operation Banner, if you allow, again, the... parallel analogy or comparative analysis.
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79:28Thomas777GUEST
Once the British security forces and special branch were able to develop intel, particularly within Belfast, but also within Mid Ulster, although not to the same degree, and identifying Republican cadres They began targeting them in a very effective capacity.
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79:44Thomas777GUEST
That was instrumental in bringing the IRA to the table, okay? And the infrastructure, the cadre infrastructure of the National Liberation Front was being irreparably damaged by the Phoenix program.
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79:57Thomas777GUEST
And to be clear, the Phoenix program, it wasn't born of foolishness and conceptual illiteracy of the sort that's Endemic today where some random guy is branded a terrorist and and then, you know, U.S. SWAT forces kick in his door and shoot him in the face or some some religious leader in Iran is randomly declared to be the final boss of of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps.
The Significance of Khe Sanh w/ Thomas777 - Complete
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74:57ThomasGUEST
And once, interestingly, at the end of Operation Banner, if you allow, again... parallel analogy, or comparative analysis.
T
75:08ThomasGUEST
Once the British security forces and special branch were able to develop intel, particularly within Belfast, but also within Mid Ulster, although not to the same degree, in identifying Republican cadres, they began targeting them in a very effective capacity.
T
75:24ThomasGUEST
That was instrumental in bringing the IRA to the table, okay? And the infrastructure, the cadre infrastructure of the National Liberation Front was being irreparably damaged by the Phoenix program.
T
75:37ThomasGUEST
And to be clear, the Phoenix program, it wasn't born of foolishness and conceptual illiteracy of the sort that's endemic today where some random guy is branded a terrorist and then U.S. SWAT forces kick in his door and shoot him in the face or some religious leader in Iran is randomly declared to be the final boss of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps and then some IDF drone murders him and there's a Greek chorus of idiots who love Trump declaring that Iran has been vanquished because the final boss is dead.
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