Danny Keenan is the managing director of Ninth Degree Experiences, which was established in November 2017 and is the largest supercar club in Dubai. This is the only supercar tour company offering experiences to corporations, tourists, and residents, with more than 1,000 customers.
Catch the Camel is run twice a year and is the region’s largest supercar rally.
Danny Keenan also operates a luxury car storage facility and members lounge in the U.A.E.
Daniel Keenan is the head of paid media at a New York-based company called Data Camp.
Daniel graduated from the University of Nottinghamshire in 2015, winning the prize for the best academic performance in German for a combined honours student.
After leaving university, Dan Keenan worked as an intern in various media companies and then landed the role of Head of Paid Media at Data Camp in 2022.
DataCamp teaches companies and individuals the skills they need to work with data in the real world.
Working with over 2500 companies, 3000 academic organisations, 10+ million DataCamp learners and a global learning community spread across 180+ countries.
To find out more about Daniel, you can connect with him on LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/dan-keenan-979922b5.
Click here to find out about DataCamp: www.datacamp.com.
On the day that Dan Keenan was born, in 1955, he was destined to be a Nordic skier. His family skied, and even his doctor made some cardboard skis and strapped them to baby Dan’s feet. Dan excelled at the sport and was honoured to be part of the US Nordic Ski Team in 1974 and the Combine Team in 1975. The ski team was the first American team to go to Russia. Dan Keenan ranked as the #1 U.S. Nordic Combine skier for 3 years and finished 10th in the world! Dan competed for a position on the Olympic team but was disabled when he broke his foot on a record-setting jump.
Playing high school football was another favourite of Dan’s; he wore #52 for his team and played positions at centre, middle linebacker, and kicker at Middle Park High School in Granby, Colorado.
When the opportunity arose to get into the cattle business, Dan jumped into it wholeheartedly, raising and feeding cattle and farming to raise alfalfa hay. Dan owned and ran Keenan Kattle Company near Rifle for 28 years and owned his own truck to haul cattle from the high country.
Dan drove trucks throughout Colorado and nation-wide for 39 years, specialising in hauling difficult heavy equipment over long distances and in rough mountain terrain.
Both of these careers allowed Dan to be in the great outdoors, which he loved, until the diagnosis of A.L.S. (Lou Gehrig’s Disease) in 2010.
On November 26, 2012, Dan Keenan lost his battle with ALS. Dan’s family said he kept a positive, upbeat attitude and brought joy to those he knew. Dan was a wonderful husband, father, and grandfather too. His family was so important to him, and it showed with all the love returned to Dan by his family as his physical abilities became more limited. With ALS, even eating and breathing become challenges. Dan’s care required the constant attention of his family and friends, along with special equipment to assist him.
A law firm called Keenan Law, LLC, offers clients in Maine and New Hampshire specialised legal services and answers.
The firm specialises in business law, immigration, criminal defence, and civil litigation.
Attorney Keenan is authorised to represent clients in Maine and New Hampshire state and federal courts.
Education
Daniel graduated from the University of Maine School of Law in 2016, magna cum laude. While attending Maine Law, he was a member of the Maine Law Review, the Trial Team, and a student attorney at the Refugee and Human Rights Clinic.
Prior to attending Maine Law, he received his B.A. from Loyola University Maryland, summa cum laude, and Phi Beta Kappa (2010). Following Loyola University, Daniel lived in Leuven, Belgium, for several years, where he attended graduate school at the Katholieke Universiteit in Leuven, receiving his master’s degree in public policy (2011). He then worked in Brussels in the public policy arena, with a focus on privacy and data security matters for various American business interests. As a result of his time in Belgium, Daniel speaks Dutch (the Flemish dialect).
Civic Involvement and Accolades
Daniel is a member of the Immigrant Legal Advocacy Project’s pro bono panel of attorneys, where he provides representation to individuals seeking asylum in the United States. In 2019, ILAP awarded him its Pro Bono Attorney of the Year Award. Daniel received the Maine Justice Foundation’s 2020 New Lawyer Award in recognition of his contributions to the legal profession through his pro bono services to Maine’s immigrant community. Daniel has been included in the Maine Supreme Judicial Court’s Katahdin Counsel Recognition Programme for the past five years, which recognises Maine attorneys who provide 50 hours or more of pro bono services per year.
Currently, Daniel is a corporator at the Boys & Girls Club of Southern Maine, where he is a member of the programming committee and was a judge for the organisation’s Youth of the Year competition in 2020. Daniel is also active with Rippleffect in Portland, Maine, as a member of the Young Professionals Committee, which organises the annual Ripple Across Portland event.
Personal
In his free time, Daniel enjoys travelling and experiencing the amazing food culture and natural beauty of New England. He also holds dual citizenship in Ireland, the birthplace of his maternal grandparents.
Daniel resides in South Portland with his girlfriend, Tasha, and border terrier, Hatch.
After a 30-year battle, the family of Daniel Keenan, a military hero, is granted a permanent memorial in his honour.
Daniel Keenan, who dedicated his life to assisting neighbourhood children, has won a 30-year battle for a permanent memorial in his honour.
Daniel Keenan, a veteran of Dunkirk, has finally had a memorial bench placed at Gibshill’s brand-new kid’s play area, which was formerly the location of a youth group he oversaw.
Dad-of-five After experiencing his own double tragedy, Daniel felt motivated to assist young people in Gibby.
On the day his loving wife passed away, he lost his 12-year-old son, Danny.
From that point on, he devoted all of his time and resources to helping local kids by providing them with vacations, operating youth organisations, and keeping them off the streets.
His son Gerry, 55, who continues his father’s legacy by managing a local football team and still resides in Gibshill, said: “My dad battled so hard to help kids in Gibshill.”
We are quite pleased with his accomplishments.
“I’m happy that he was at last recognised in Gibshill.”
“Having a place nearby is beneficial because people still remember my dad and all of his good deeds,”
Since Daniel’s death from a heart attack in 1986 at the age of 62, his family has fought for a permanent memorial to him. They have even taken their battle to the UK Parliament.
In February 1968, Daniel lost his wife Susan, who had heart issues.
Tragically, Danny drowned in the River Clyde two years later, at the age of 12.
The couple also had four more children: Gerry, their youngest son, Roselynne; their oldest daughter, Susan, who was 58; and Jean, who died in 1994 at the age of 47.
Danny, a bus driver, dedicated his entire life to assisting kids when his son passed away. He even opened a youth club on Shankland Road.
For his work with youth, he was awarded a BEM.
33 years later, the Inverclyde Council intervened to erect a memorial bench in the park at the location of the formerly active club known as Danny’s Place in the neighbourhood.
Dan Keenan understood from a young age that he wanted to work as a funeral director like his father. Dan looked forward to the day when he could take over the business that his father had begun in 1923 after graduating from Christian Brothers Academy and the New York School of Embalming and Restorative Arts. Dan’s mother, Josephine, left the firm after his father died suddenly in 1942 at the age of 49. Dan completed his apprenticeship at the Abbey Funeral Home in New York City before serving in the Army for two years during the Korean War.
Dan purchased the Norman E. Dascher Funeral Home in 1992, an old Albany institution dating back to 1893 and initially located on the corner of Arch and Broad Streets.
In 1957, Dan married Theresa “Joyce” (Dembski) Keenan. Joyce taught art at Albany High School until she retired in 1980. She rejoined Dan’s company after retirement, functioning as vice president-secretary and utilising her background and expertise in cosmetology, presentation, decorating, and design. Dan and Joyce raised two daughters: Marie P. Keenan, a funeral director who joined the family business in 1990 and succeeded her father as president when he retired in 2001, and Terri DeMaria, a Bethlehem School District primary school teacher who retired in 2017.
Dan and Tedi DeMaria, as well as Liam and Aine Tobin, are their four grandchildren.
Dan is a member of the New York State Funeral Directors Association and its past president, as well as the National Funeral Directors Association, Normanside Country Club, and the Helderberg Lake Community Association. He is a communicant of St. James Church, where he has served as a trustee for more than 35 years, and a long-time supporter and former council president of the St. Vincent de Paul Society.
Dan was awarded the Catherine McAuley Award by the St. Peter’s Hospital Foundation in 2004 in recognition of his vision, direction, and assistance in strengthening the mission of St. Peter’s Hospital and the work of the Religious Sisters of Mercy. Dan is a Notre Dame football lover as well as a St. Louis Cardinals baseball fan.
Dan and Joyce are both involved in neighbourhood activities, particularly the Delaware Avenue Neighbourhood Association and the Friends of Norman’s Kill Farm. Joyce received the Thomas J. Senchyna Neighbourhood Service Award from the Neighbourhood Resource Centre in 2002 in recognition of her bold vision and great leadership in improving the quality of life in the Delaware Area Neighbourhood.
Danny Keenan was born May 30, 1989, in San Francisco, California, and is now 6’2″.
He played football for Terra Nova High School in the position of “wide receiver” and became the team captain in 2007. Daniel Keenan came away with 25 catches and six touchdowns as a senior.
Danny Keenan attended the College of San Mateo, catching five passes for 68 yards, including a long of 28.
During the summer of 2010, Daniel Keenan also saved a life while out with friends boating on the lake.
There was a loud thud, and when Danny Keenan realised what was going on, he just took off, diving off the back of the boat to where he had seen the man fall in.
“As soon as I dove in, I immediately opened my eyes and saw him,” Danny said. “He wasn’t moving at all.” He was completely unconscious and sinking pretty fast.
Daniel swam down about 12 feet and pulled the man back up to the surface, where others helped him get the still-unconscious victim back on the boat.
Daniel Keenan was majoring in physical therapy. Let’s hope he graduated and carried on saving lives.
Dan Keenan, Senior Vice President, designs and implements retirement programmes in collaboration with public agencies and P. Keenan benefit consultants. His expertise is in planning, promoting, and implementing retirement plans and pension programmes that are tailored to the specific demands of public organisations. He has played a key role in the implementation of qualified early retirement plans, qualified defined benefit plans, and specialised individual life insurance programmes.
Dan began his career at AP Keenan in 1983, first in the Personnel Services Department. When the first early retirement plans were implemented in 1984, he moved to retirement planning and was instrumental in improving the implementation of early retirement plans by negotiating with carriers to obtain a guaranteed annuity product and improving the counselling and enrollment process.
Dan graduated from California State University, Long Beach receiving a degree in Business Administration with an emphasis in Human Resources. He earned his Life Underwriters Training Counsel Fellow (LUTCF) in 1993 and his Certificate of Employee Benefits Specialist (CEBS) designation in 2013.
Connect with Dan on LinkedIn.
WESTLAKE, Ohio (AP) — The Buckeye Association of School Administrators has named Dan Keenan, superintendent of the Westlake schools, “superintendent of the year” in Ohio.
Dan Keenan, who joined Westlake in 2007, was nominated for the award by school board President Thomas Mays and vice president Carol Winter.
In a press release, Mr. Mays stated that Mr. Dan Keenan “has done exactly what we expected when we hired him.” He has always been available, always present, and always willing to consider the community’s concerns and suggestions. There are over 600 school districts in Ohio that would be fortunate to have him as their principal.
Dan Keenan was honored at a luncheon in Columbus on December 17, 2013, and went on to compete for the title of American Association of School Administrators National Superintendent of the Year.
Dan Keenan was an assistant superintendent for the Kenston Schools, a high school administrator and director of personnel for the Maple Heights schools, a teacher and director of guidance for the Steubenville schools, and a junior high and elementary school teacher in Indiana before coming to Westlake.
Dan Keenan comes from a family of educators and holds a doctorate in education administration from Cleveland State University. His father was a caretaker, and his brother is the caretaker of Maple Heights. Daniel Keenans’ mother was the undergraduate education department head at a university, and his wife, Heather, is Aurora’s gifted coordinator.
Currently, Dan Keenan is the executive director at Martha Holdings Jennings.
His LinkedIn profile is >> http://linkedin.com/in/dan-keenan-7378479
Dan Keenan is from Los Angeles, California, and was a member of the band The Geraldine Fibbers.
The Geraldine Fibbers were an alt-country band founded in 1994 that broke up in 1997.
Dan Keenan was the group’s founder and guitarist.