Podcasts about aunt julie

Mary keeps quiet about the tears she shed to pass her driving test; Ruthie calls a psychic to ease Simon's mind; Aunt Julie secretly returns to town. If you're enjoying this podcast, we'd love it if you share it with a friend, leave us a five star review wherever you get your podcasts, and follow us on Instagram and TikTok.If you want to support the work we do and get more exclusive content, check out our SuperCast or PatreonIf you're in BC, Alberta, or Ontario and love amazing quality, local meats, check out Tru Local - when you order your first box using this link, you'll get up to $75 off!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/7th-heaven-a-lesbian-recap/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Suspense - Uncle Henry's Rosebush 1943 Stars-Agnes Moorehead, Ellen Drew & Ted Ried When a woman and her husband arrive unexpectedly, they discover Uncle Henry missing and Aunt Julie very remote.

On this week's episode,  Colleen has her first cavity and Bridget had spicy pits in a parking garage. Then we get into the topic of the week… TV/MOVIE REVIEWS. We review each other's favorite movies and tv shows from the 90's and 00's like Secret Life of the American Teenager, 7th Heaven, Camp Rock, Passport to Paris and Bridget FINALLY watched Sleepover! This one had us nearly peeing our pants laughing so get ready to get sauced like Aunt Julie because you're in for a real treat! #JUSTICEFORYANCY #RuthieIsASlayReview and subscribe! You can find us on Instagram @Sippinwiththeshannons or send us your stories at Sippinwiththeshannons@gmail.com. Love you, mean it.

Welcome back to The Literary Life Podcast and our series discussing Howards End by E. M. Forster. This week Angelina Stanford and Thomas Banks cover chapters 26-34. Together they continue to talk about the ideas Forster is presenting in the book as seen in this section, including Howards End as a character, the echoes of Wind in the Willows (thanks to Jen Rogers!), Helen's idealism, Margaret and Henry's conflict, the idea of rootedness, and more. On March 7, 2024 you can join Thomas and his brother James live for a webinar on King Alfred the Great. Register today at houseofhumaneletters.com. The webinar recording will also be available for lifetime access after that date. We hope you will join us for the sixth annual Literary Life Online Conference, “Dispelling the Myth of Modernity: A Recovery of the Medieval Imagination.” During the live or later series of webinars, we will seek to dis-spell the Myth of Modernity and gain eyes to see and ears to hear Reality as it truly is. Speakers include Jason Baxter, Jenn Rogers, and Kelly Cumbee, in addition to Angelina and Thomas. If you want to get the special literary themed teas created by our Patron Erin Miller, go to adagiotea.com to check them out! Commonplace Quotes: Everything has been said already; but since nobody was listening, we shall have to begin all over again. Toutes choses sont dites déjà; mais comme personne n'écoute, il faut toujours recommencer. Andre Gide, from “Narcissus” It is under these “present conditions” of materialism, urbanization, and cosmopolitanism that Howards End poses the question, “Who shall inherit England?” This question is given a lyrical resonance shortly after Margaret tells Helen of her intention to marry Henry. The two women, visiting Aunt Julie at Swanage, gaze across Poole Harbor and watch the tide return. “England was alive, throbbing through all her estuaries, crying for joy through the mouths of all her gulls, and the north wind, with contrary motion, blew stronger against her rising sea,” the narrator records, and then asks: “What did it mean? For what end are her fair complexities, her change of soil, her sinuous coast? Does she belong to those who have moulded her and made her feared by other lands, or to those who had added nothing to her power, but have somehow seen her, seen the whole island at once, lying as a jewel in a silver sea, sailing as a ship of souls, with all the brave world's fleet accompanying her towards eternity?” These questions are at the heart of the book. More crudely stated, they ask whether England belongs to the imperialist or to the yeoman, to those who see life steadily or to those who see it whole, to the prosaic or to the poet. Put another way, they ask whether the inheritors of England are to be people of action or vision. Claude J. Summer, from “E. M. Foster” To E. M. Forster By W. H. Auden Here, though the bombs are real and dangerous, And Italy and Kings are far away, And we're afraid that you will speak to us, You promise still the inner life shall pay. As we run down the slope of Hate with gladness You trip us up like an unnoticed stone, And just as we are closeted with Madness You interrupt us like the telephone. For we are Lucy, Turton, Phillip, we Wish international evil, are excited To join the jolly ranks of the benighted Where Reason is denied and Love ignored: But, as we swear our lie, Miss Avery Comes out into the garden with the sword. Book List: Theodore Dreiser Support The Literary Life: Become a patron of The Literary Life podcast as part of the “Friends and Fellows Community” on Patreon, and get some amazing bonus content! Thanks for your support! Connect with Us: You can find Angelina and Thomas at HouseofHumaneLetters.com, on Instagram @angelinastanford, and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ANGStanford/ Follow The Literary Life on Instagram, and jump into our private Facebook group, The Literary Life Discussion Group, and let's get the book talk going! http://bit.ly/literarylifeFB

Today, this is what's important: We're back! The sound board, Katt Williams, coffee, Adam's hip, the best moments of tour, shrooms, Sinbad, and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're celebrating Thanksgiving this week, as this is the last episode before the holiday. And we're not watching Blood Rage this time!This year, we decided to spend the holiday with the Camden's as we watch the first season Thanksgiving episode "Last Call For Aunt Julie". Join us as we discuss how hard Julie hits the bottle, Mary's complete lack of compassion for her aunt struggling with addiction, and Stephen Collins's shady behavior.Find us on Twitter and Instagram @TCTAMPod and on TikTok @theycalledthisamovie.Our theme music was written and performed by Dave Katusa. He can be found on Instagram @dkat_productions.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4705196/advertisement

Crack a cold one and sit back as we recap Season 1 Episode 10 titled "Last Call For Aunt Julie".When Erics sister comes for a visit, the whole family is excited...until her behaviour starts to concern Annie and affect the whole family. Eric decides he's the most qualified to help his sister detox and start her recovery from alcohol addiction, and the best place to do it is right in their home amongst children. If you're enjoying this podcast, we'd love it if you share it with a friend, leave us a five star review wherever you get your podcasts, and follow us on Instagram and TikTokSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/7th-heaven-a-lesbian-recap/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

We take our first dive into reviewing the WB or CW series 7th Heaven, with the season one episode Last Call for Aunt Julie! It's a wild ride featuring alcoholism, misbehaved children, and some abuse for everyone! This month's episodes are sponsored by Schilling Hard Cider! For the month of June, they' have something special in store for you: the nostalgic and flavor-blasted Dreamsicle Cider! Made with fresh-pressed apples, zesty orange, and creamy vanilla. It's a delightful homage to of the iconic flavors of our past. Check out their FINDER to discover where you can get your hands on the Dreamsicle Cider or any of their other unique hard ciders!Find us on FacebookFind us on InstagramWebsiteCheck out Andy's podcast the Averagers!Check out what Ally is up to with stand up!Part of the Big Door Prize Podcast Network

Suspense "Uncle Henrys Rose Bush" June 29, 1943 What on earth is Aunt Julie up to? And where is Uncle Henry? The story has a surprise ending. + Quality – Good with a few audio drop-outs When a woman and her husband arrive unexpectedly they discover Uncle Henry missing and Aunt Julie very remote. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/waldina/message

What on earth is Aunt Julie up to? And where is Uncle Henry?  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iloveoldtimeradio/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/iloveoldtimeradio/support

This week Andy and Kat discuss a very special episode of Seventh Heaven. This discussion of Season 1, Episode 10, “Last Call for Aunt Julie” addresses head on terrible 90s food in media, pregnant invisible friends, drinking during the holidays, and vivid hallucinations. In this special Thanksgiving episode, we ask all the important questions, like why is the key to the liquor cabinet always in the lock? Plus, Andy reveals how New York aunts drink their vodka. You can find us on Twitter and Instagram @SoY2KPodcast, or you can email us on SoY2KPodcast@gmail.com with any thoughts, questions, or suggestions for future episodes. Our opening and closing music is excerpted from Next in Line by Hessel_vanO, licensed under a Attribution 4.0 International License.

We're back with improved sound, thanks for waiting! This week we discuss an episode about how all women are crazy, namely a very pregnant Aunt Julie. Also, Simon almost gets picked up by a 25 year old at the pool hall, Ruthie has another secret animal plot, and Lucy learns about the perils of heteronormative dating tropes.This week we drank the Right Proper variety pack

Season 3 finally comes to an end as we finish up Part II of the finale. The longest day ever reveals that Matt loves Shauna, Simon loves french kissing, Ruthie loves occult ritual, and Aunt Julie can't decide if she loves Dr. Hastings. Jordan is still here giving out bits of wisdom, unfortunately, and Annie still hasn't gotten laid. Onward to Season 4!This week Greg drank Soju again.

Bible Reading: Matthew 2:1-2, 9-11"Hi, Aunt Julie!" exclaimed Victoria when her aunt and uncle arrived for Christmas Eve dinner. "Hi, Uncle Joe.""Hi, yourself," said Uncle Joe as Aunt Julie gave Victoria a hug."All day we've been so busy wrapping gifts and baking goodies that we were almost late getting here,"Aunt Julie said merrily, heading for the kitchen with a tray of treats. "Christmas is such a busy time, but I love it!"Uncle Joe winked at Victoria and handed her presents to add to those under the tree. "Your aunt has to have every little detail just right," he said with a grin.The dinner table was loaded with delicious food, and after Dad gave thanks, Victoria took helpings from several dishes. "Yum!" she exclaimed after sampling a couple of them. "Now I need a drumstick." She looked around the table. "I thought we were having turkey this year. Didn't you put one in the oven, Mom?"Startled, Mom stared at the table. "Turkey!" she cried. She hurried to the kitchen and returned with a large platter of meat. "The main part of the meal--I don't know how I could forget it," Mom said, grinning sheepishly. Victoria giggled.After they all enjoyed the dinner, Uncle Joe stretched. "Now that was a great meal," he declared. "I'm glad someone remembered the turkey! It wouldn't have been the same without it.""It would have been a little like Christmas without Christ," Dad said. "It's easy to get wrapped up in our Christmas celebrations and yet pay little attention to Jesus or the reason He came--to become one of us so we could be saved. We may have good times at parties or exchanging gifts, but without Jesus, we're missing the meat."Uncle Joe and Aunt Julie looked at each other. "I'm afraid we're guilty of that sometimes," Uncle Joe said."Yes," said Aunt Julie. "Like this morning when we were so busy getting ready to come here. But even this wonderful dinner is not the best part of Christmas. Neither are the gifts we'll soon be opening." Several heads nodded.Then they all settled back to listen as Dad read the Christmas story. Victoria smiled as she listened and thought, Jesus really is the best thing about Christmas. -Sherry L. KuytHow About You?Are you missing the meat--the main part--of Christmas? Have you gotten so involved in gift giving, parties, and other holiday activities that you've forgotten all about Jesus Christ, God's greatest gift to the world? No matter how fun those things are, none of them are as amazing as Jesus coming to earth to be your Savior. Don't miss the very best part of Christmas--the gift of God's Son, Jesus.Today's Key Verse:The Father has sent the Son as Savior of the world. (NKJV) (1 John 4:14)Today's Key Thought:Jesus is the best part of Christmas

So happy to end this season with the one and only Macoy Dubs. I've always admired people who have a good sense of humor. It takes wit to crack a joke and evidence suggests that having a good sense of humor is linked to high emotional intelligence. We kicked off this episode with chitchat about our childhood memories and went deeper as we talked about how we are using our platforms to serve a higher purpose. Just like the Late Nights by Luna Manila podcast, Macoy also uses his influence and reach to promote his advocacies in a light and entertaining manner. It's a fun and serious episode at the same time so make sure to listen. About our guest: Our guest, Mark Seven Averilla a.k.a Macoy Dubs is a Filipino content creator, academic lecturer, influencer, TV personality, brand endorser, host, and comedian known for vlogs and TikTok videos. He was a former Overseas Filipino Worker in Doha, Qatar, and started his content creation journey when he went back to the Philippines and began producing dubbed videos like Mean Girls but reached his stardom when he spot on represented the titas of Manila with the persona of Aunt Julie who was a social media sensation in 2020. Macoy uses his influence and reach to promote his advocacies about LGBT issues, sexual health, and women's rights in a light and entertaining manner. Follow Late Nights by Luna Manila and subscribe to our channel. Help us reach as many people as we can. YouTube | Instagram | Facebook _____ Get in touch with Macoy Dubs: @macoydubs Macoy Dubs --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/latenightsbylunamanila/message

Bible Reading: 2 Corinthians 5:17-21"Was that Aunt Julie?" asked Logan as his mother hung up the phone."Yes, it was," replied Mom with a big smile. "She said the infection in Maria's eye has completely cleared up. That is such a blessing!""Yeah!" said Logan as he thought back over the past few months. "She's been taking one medicine after another, and the doctors even thought she'd need eye surgery! I'm glad we kept praying for her.""What's going on?" asked Logan's sister Tonya as she came into the room. Logan told her what Aunt Julie had said. "All right!" said Tonya. "It's like God did a miracle for her, isn't it? She must be feeling really good about that!" Tonya sat down at the table. "Wouldn't it be cool to have God do a miracle in your life?"Logan grinned at his sister. "What miracle would you want? It wouldn't be to get over an illness, since you're already healthy." He scratched his head as he pretended to think about it. "I know! Maybe you'd want to become the kind, helpful, loving sister your wonderful brother deserves to have.""Ha!" Tonya playfully swatted at him. "I'm already a more terrific sister than my baby brother deserves.""Actually, God has already performed a wonderful miracle in each of your lives," Mom said."He has? When was that?" asked Tonya. "Yeah, Mom. What miracle are you talking about?" Logan asked. "I know God's given us lots of blessings, but they're not really miracles, are they? Not the kind we're thinking of.""No," Mom agreed. "I wasn't thinking of everyday blessings either, though sometimes the way God provides for us can be miraculous. I was thinking of the miracle of salvation. When Jesus saves us, He changes our hearts and lives. He takes away our sin and gives us new life, and the Holy Spirit works in our lives to make us more like Him.""More like Jesus?" Logan grinned. "So He did do a miracle in Tonya's life to make her more kind, helpful, and loving." Tonya laughed. "Yeah, and He did the same for you when you trusted in Jesus. Salvation is the greatest miracle of all!" -Deana RogersHow About You?Has Jesus done a miracle in your life? Many people look for miracles to prove that God's power is real, but they fail to recognize the greatest miracle of all--a changed life. God still does wonderful, miraculous things, like healing diseases or giving protection in dangerous situations, but the most wonderful miracle of all is salvation through Jesus. You can experience that miracle today! Today's Key Verse:Anyone who belongs to Christ has become a new person. The old life is gone; a new life has begun! (NLT) (2 Corinthians 5:17)Today's Key Thought:Salvation is a miracle

Did a voodoo practitioner actually curse her town and cause it's destruction? Or is it just a story of a woman who happened to predict her town's destruction? Hear the demystified story of Julia Brown of Louisiana and the hurricane that devastated her region.

Julie Jones has been there for her nephews since the day they were born, and they are now 19 and 21. She shares how she supported them in many areas of their lives from their sports activities to helping them move away to college. She also shares how they have impacted her life.

We decided not to subject any guests to this astonishingly terrible episode featuring the return of Aunt Julie, Grandma Ruth, and the Colonel. It has inexplicable backyard shipbuilding, the world's largest glass of port, and really just a lot of drama based on nearly nothing, but we do our best!This week's cocktail:Lemon Drop "Martini"2 oz Vodka1 oz Fresh Lemon Juice1/2 oz Simple Syrup1/2 oz Triple Sec1/4 oz LimoncelloShake and strain into a martini class.

Isang matinding Pamasko —  an episode with the one and only Macoy Dubs! BOOM! What makes up compelling, entertaining, and relevant content? Ito ang pinag-usapan natin kasama ng henyong nagbigay buhay sa pinakamamahal nating si Aunt Julie. We talk about our "why" for delivering fun content that pushes for critical thinking while honoring our true selves and what we stand for-- lahat, habang naghuhugas ng pinggan. Masaya at makabuluhang kwentuhan with the one and only Tita we all deserve, kaya listen up, yo! Share your thoughts on Instagram @thelinyalinyashow or twitter @linyalinya #TheLinyaLinyaShow.

This week we are joined by our friend Lian and her cat Juju to talk about a good old hazing plot. Sprinkled throughout are some questionable attitudes about patriotism, our criminal justice system, and peer pressure. We meet some new Glen Oak characters this go around, including the world's most legitimately grumpy diner owner and a real sassafras of a judge. Plus, Eric at his most irrational yet!This week's cocktail:The Rob Roy (also port for Greg, an Aunt Julie fav) 2 oz Scotch1 oz Sweet VermouthDash of BittersStir and Garnish with a cherry

In the Our Seventh Heaven season 1 finale, Ruthie, Simon, Lucy, Mary, Matt, Annie, Eric and even the family dog live to disappoint in "Last Call For Aunt Julie".

This week Stacey Axler (@StaceyAxComedy) is back to discuss one of our very favorite episodes! It really has it all: physically assaulting Simon, dog sweaters, Thanksgiving, Jimmy Moon's greatest appearance to date, Eric straight up imprisoning his sister, and much much more. The cocktail is something I made up with available stuff in my house, and named after Wesley Crusher:The Ensign Energizer2 oz Reposado Tequila (we prefer Cazadores)1 oz Triple SecSplash of Orange Juice, Club Soda, and Lime

Mark Averilla a.k.a. Macoy Dubs talks about his journey in becoming a viral online sensation with his alter ego, Aunt Julie and his views on the cancel culture in the influencer community. --- Wanna be a part of the show? Follow and message me @MABuendiaHD on FB, Twitter, or IG and we'll schedule a call.

This week we talk about the First round of the NBA Playoffs and a Luca Doncic Buzzer Beater (24:58) DC Fandome updates (31:07) Route 196 closing down (37:44) a clickbait issue from a Pinay Vlogger (49:22) and people trying to cancel our Aunt Julie! (52:25) Thanks to our sponsors for this mix: Kumu! Don't forget to follow our OFFICIAL KUMU account @thehalohaloshow and download the KUMU app now to watch livestreams, play games, and even get a chance to win some money! Also thanks to PayMaya, Don't Pay Cash, Paymaya. Use our code HHSHOWPAYMAYA and get P50 for signing up.If you wanna cop the MICKLE Microphones we use on this podcast, use this link: https://tinyurl.com/HaloHaloShowxMICKLEMicrophoneFollow us on IG:https://www.instagram.com/halohaloshowTweet us @thehalohaloshow#TheHaloHaloShow@ricaggg@itsmejayseeLeche-Fan Mail:thehalohaloshow@gmail.com

The balance of power in nineteenth-century Europe was anchored on one end by the redoubtable Queen Victoria (1819 -1901), the doyenne of sovereigns, and at the opposite end by the autocratic Romanov dynasty — four successive emperors who ruled Russia during Victoria's own 63-year reign. Between these great powers lay the rising military power of Prussia, which concerned both Britain and Russia, and a decaying Ottoman Empire from which both hoped to benefit, as well as shipping routes vital to both countries' commercial and military interests. These and numerous other concerns made the relationship tense at the best of times. But Victoria's large family was also entangled with the Romanovs through the complicated web of royal and dynastic marriages that linked the ruling houses of Europe. These political and personal ties are the subject of royal biographer, Coryne Hall's new book, Queen Victoria and the Romanovs: 60 Years of Mutual Distrust (Amberley, 2020). Ms. Hall is a seasoned royal biographer and chronicler, who has delighted royal buffs with her authoritative biographies of Empress Maria Fyodorovna, Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna, and her exploration of royal Princesses who served as wartime nurses as well as the Imperial estates in the Crimea. In "Queen Victoria and the Romanovs," Ms. Hall delves into the extensive trove of Queen Victoria's diaries and personal correspondence to construct an ambitious and highly informative portrait of her six-decade relationship with the Romanovs, which is at times cordial and diplomatic and at other times overtly hostile. The first encounter takes place "off stage" as far as Victoria is concerned, but very much sets the stage for the tension to come. Victoria's aunt, Juliane of Saxe-Coburg Saalfeld's miserable marriage to Russia's Grand Duke Constantine ended — most extraordinarily for the time — in divorce. The Coburg family felt that Juliane had been very badly treated by the Romanovs, a sentiment that was inherited by the next generation of Coburgs, which included Victoria and her cousin and future husband, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg. Before Albert linked his name in perpetuity with that of Victoria, however, the 20-year-old Queen was swept off her feet — quite literally— by the dashing Grand Duke Alexander, son and heir of Tsar Nicholas I. On a visit to London in 1839, the Grand Duke made quite an impression on the young Queen; all thoughts of poor Aunt Julie and the prudent warnings of Lord Melbourne and Victoria's Coburg Uncle Leopold, King of the Belgians, were forgotten as Victoria indulged in champagne and her first "crush" on the future Tsar Alexander II. The heady attraction did not last. Though Nicholas I and Victoria exchanged courteous, diplomatic correspondence, they were destined to clash in one of the nineteenth century's most brutal conflicts: the Crimean War, in which the British prevailed and Nicholas was driven to an early grave. Coryne Hall is the author of 12 books, including A Biography of the Empress Marie Feodorovna 1847-1928, Imperial Dancer. Mathilde Kschessinska and the Romanovs, and Imperial Crimea: Estates, Enchantment & the Last of the Romanovs. Follow Coryne Hall on Twitter. Jennifer Eremeeva is an American expatriate writer who writes about travel, culture, cuisine and culinary history, Russian history, and Royal History, with bylines in Reuters, Fodor's, USTOA, LitHub, The Moscow Times, and Russian Life. She is the award-winning author of Lenin Lives Next Door: Marriage, Martinis, and Mayhem in Moscow and Have Personality Disorder, Will Rule Russia: A Pocket Guide to Russian History. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The balance of power in nineteenth-century Europe was anchored on one end by the redoubtable Queen Victoria (1819 -1901), the doyenne of sovereigns, and at the opposite end by the autocratic Romanov dynasty — four successive emperors who ruled Russia during Victoria's own 63-year reign. Between these great powers lay the rising military power of Prussia, which concerned both Britain and Russia, and a decaying Ottoman Empire from which both hoped to benefit, as well as shipping routes vital to both countries' commercial and military interests. These and numerous other concerns made the relationship tense at the best of times. But Victoria's large family was also entangled with the Romanovs through the complicated web of royal and dynastic marriages that linked the ruling houses of Europe. These political and personal ties are the subject of royal biographer, Coryne Hall's new book, Queen Victoria and the Romanovs: 60 Years of Mutual Distrust (Amberley, 2020). Ms. Hall is a seasoned royal biographer and chronicler, who has delighted royal buffs with her authoritative biographies of Empress Maria Fyodorovna, Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna, and her exploration of royal Princesses who served as wartime nurses as well as the Imperial estates in the Crimea. In "Queen Victoria and the Romanovs," Ms. Hall delves into the extensive trove of Queen Victoria's diaries and personal correspondence to construct an ambitious and highly informative portrait of her six-decade relationship with the Romanovs, which is at times cordial and diplomatic and at other times overtly hostile. The first encounter takes place "off stage" as far as Victoria is concerned, but very much sets the stage for the tension to come. Victoria's aunt, Juliane of Saxe-Coburg Saalfeld's miserable marriage to Russia's Grand Duke Constantine ended — most extraordinarily for the time — in divorce. The Coburg family felt that Juliane had been very badly treated by the Romanovs, a sentiment that was inherited by the next generation of Coburgs, which included Victoria and her cousin and future husband, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg. Before Albert linked his name in perpetuity with that of Victoria, however, the 20-year-old Queen was swept off her feet — quite literally— by the dashing Grand Duke Alexander, son and heir of Tsar Nicholas I. On a visit to London in 1839, the Grand Duke made quite an impression on the young Queen; all thoughts of poor Aunt Julie and the prudent warnings of Lord Melbourne and Victoria's Coburg Uncle Leopold, King of the Belgians, were forgotten as Victoria indulged in champagne and her first "crush" on the future Tsar Alexander II. The heady attraction did not last. Though Nicholas I and Victoria exchanged courteous, diplomatic correspondence, they were destined to clash in one of the nineteenth century's most brutal conflicts: the Crimean War, in which the British prevailed and Nicholas was driven to an early grave. Coryne Hall is the author of 12 books, including A Biography of the Empress Marie Feodorovna 1847-1928, Imperial Dancer. Mathilde Kschessinska and the Romanovs, and Imperial Crimea: Estates, Enchantment & the Last of the Romanovs. Follow Coryne Hall on Twitter. Jennifer Eremeeva is an American expatriate writer who writes about travel, culture, cuisine and culinary history, Russian history, and Royal History, with bylines in Reuters, Fodor's, USTOA, LitHub, The Moscow Times, and Russian Life. She is the award-winning author of Lenin Lives Next Door: Marriage, Martinis, and Mayhem in Moscow and Have Personality Disorder, Will Rule Russia: A Pocket Guide to Russian History. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The balance of power in nineteenth-century Europe was anchored on one end by the redoubtable Queen Victoria (1819 -1901), the doyenne of sovereigns, and at the opposite end by the autocratic Romanov dynasty — four successive emperors who ruled Russia during Victoria's own 63-year reign. Between these great powers lay the rising military power of Prussia, which concerned both Britain and Russia, and a decaying Ottoman Empire from which both hoped to benefit, as well as shipping routes vital to both countries' commercial and military interests. These and numerous other concerns made the relationship tense at the best of times. But Victoria's large family was also entangled with the Romanovs through the complicated web of royal and dynastic marriages that linked the ruling houses of Europe. These political and personal ties are the subject of royal biographer, Coryne Hall's new book, Queen Victoria and the Romanovs: 60 Years of Mutual Distrust (Amberley, 2020). Ms. Hall is a seasoned royal biographer and chronicler, who has delighted royal buffs with her authoritative biographies of Empress Maria Fyodorovna, Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna, and her exploration of royal Princesses who served as wartime nurses as well as the Imperial estates in the Crimea. In "Queen Victoria and the Romanovs," Ms. Hall delves into the extensive trove of Queen Victoria's diaries and personal correspondence to construct an ambitious and highly informative portrait of her six-decade relationship with the Romanovs, which is at times cordial and diplomatic and at other times overtly hostile. The first encounter takes place "off stage" as far as Victoria is concerned, but very much sets the stage for the tension to come. Victoria's aunt, Juliane of Saxe-Coburg Saalfeld's miserable marriage to Russia's Grand Duke Constantine ended — most extraordinarily for the time — in divorce. The Coburg family felt that Juliane had been very badly treated by the Romanovs, a sentiment that was inherited by the next generation of Coburgs, which included Victoria and her cousin and future husband, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg. Before Albert linked his name in perpetuity with that of Victoria, however, the 20-year-old Queen was swept off her feet — quite literally— by the dashing Grand Duke Alexander, son and heir of Tsar Nicholas I. On a visit to London in 1839, the Grand Duke made quite an impression on the young Queen; all thoughts of poor Aunt Julie and the prudent warnings of Lord Melbourne and Victoria's Coburg Uncle Leopold, King of the Belgians, were forgotten as Victoria indulged in champagne and her first "crush" on the future Tsar Alexander II. The heady attraction did not last. Though Nicholas I and Victoria exchanged courteous, diplomatic correspondence, they were destined to clash in one of the nineteenth century's most brutal conflicts: the Crimean War, in which the British prevailed and Nicholas was driven to an early grave. Coryne Hall is the author of 12 books, including A Biography of the Empress Marie Feodorovna 1847-1928, Imperial Dancer. Mathilde Kschessinska and the Romanovs, and Imperial Crimea: Estates, Enchantment & the Last of the Romanovs. Follow Coryne Hall on Twitter. Jennifer Eremeeva is an American expatriate writer who writes about travel, culture, cuisine and culinary history, Russian history, and Royal History, with bylines in Reuters, Fodor's, USTOA, LitHub, The Moscow Times, and Russian Life. She is the award-winning author of Lenin Lives Next Door: Marriage, Martinis, and Mayhem in Moscow and Have Personality Disorder, Will Rule Russia: A Pocket Guide to Russian History. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The balance of power in nineteenth-century Europe was anchored on one end by the redoubtable Queen Victoria (1819 -1901), the doyenne of sovereigns, and at the opposite end by the autocratic Romanov dynasty — four successive emperors who ruled Russia during Victoria's own 63-year reign. Between these great powers lay the rising military power of Prussia, which concerned both Britain and Russia, and a decaying Ottoman Empire from which both hoped to benefit, as well as shipping routes vital to both countries' commercial and military interests. These and numerous other concerns made the relationship tense at the best of times. But Victoria's large family was also entangled with the Romanovs through the complicated web of royal and dynastic marriages that linked the ruling houses of Europe. These political and personal ties are the subject of royal biographer, Coryne Hall's new book, Queen Victoria and the Romanovs: 60 Years of Mutual Distrust (Amberley, 2020). Ms. Hall is a seasoned royal biographer and chronicler, who has delighted royal buffs with her authoritative biographies of Empress Maria Fyodorovna, Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna, and her exploration of royal Princesses who served as wartime nurses as well as the Imperial estates in the Crimea. In "Queen Victoria and the Romanovs," Ms. Hall delves into the extensive trove of Queen Victoria's diaries and personal correspondence to construct an ambitious and highly informative portrait of her six-decade relationship with the Romanovs, which is at times cordial and diplomatic and at other times overtly hostile. The first encounter takes place "off stage" as far as Victoria is concerned, but very much sets the stage for the tension to come. Victoria's aunt, Juliane of Saxe-Coburg Saalfeld's miserable marriage to Russia's Grand Duke Constantine ended — most extraordinarily for the time — in divorce. The Coburg family felt that Juliane had been very badly treated by the Romanovs, a sentiment that was inherited by the next generation of Coburgs, which included Victoria and her cousin and future husband, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg. Before Albert linked his name in perpetuity with that of Victoria, however, the 20-year-old Queen was swept off her feet — quite literally— by the dashing Grand Duke Alexander, son and heir of Tsar Nicholas I. On a visit to London in 1839, the Grand Duke made quite an impression on the young Queen; all thoughts of poor Aunt Julie and the prudent warnings of Lord Melbourne and Victoria's Coburg Uncle Leopold, King of the Belgians, were forgotten as Victoria indulged in champagne and her first "crush" on the future Tsar Alexander II. The heady attraction did not last. Though Nicholas I and Victoria exchanged courteous, diplomatic correspondence, they were destined to clash in one of the nineteenth century's most brutal conflicts: the Crimean War, in which the British prevailed and Nicholas was driven to an early grave. Coryne Hall is the author of 12 books, including A Biography of the Empress Marie Feodorovna 1847-1928, Imperial Dancer. Mathilde Kschessinska and the Romanovs, and Imperial Crimea: Estates, Enchantment & the Last of the Romanovs. Follow Coryne Hall on Twitter. Jennifer Eremeeva is an American expatriate writer who writes about travel, culture, cuisine and culinary history, Russian history, and Royal History, with bylines in Reuters, Fodor's, USTOA, LitHub, The Moscow Times, and Russian Life. She is the award-winning author of Lenin Lives Next Door: Marriage, Martinis, and Mayhem in Moscow and Have Personality Disorder, Will Rule Russia: A Pocket Guide to Russian History. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The balance of power in nineteenth-century Europe was anchored on one end by the redoubtable Queen Victoria (1819 -1901), the doyenne of sovereigns, and at the opposite end by the autocratic Romanov dynasty — four successive emperors who ruled Russia during Victoria's own 63-year reign. Between these great powers lay the rising military power of Prussia, which concerned both Britain and Russia, and a decaying Ottoman Empire from which both hoped to benefit, as well as shipping routes vital to both countries' commercial and military interests. These and numerous other concerns made the relationship tense at the best of times. But Victoria's large family was also entangled with the Romanovs through the complicated web of royal and dynastic marriages that linked the ruling houses of Europe. These political and personal ties are the subject of royal biographer, Coryne Hall's new book, Queen Victoria and the Romanovs: 60 Years of Mutual Distrust (Amberley, 2020). Ms. Hall is a seasoned royal biographer and chronicler, who has delighted royal buffs with her authoritative biographies of Empress Maria Fyodorovna, Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna, and her exploration of royal Princesses who served as wartime nurses as well as the Imperial estates in the Crimea. In "Queen Victoria and the Romanovs," Ms. Hall delves into the extensive trove of Queen Victoria's diaries and personal correspondence to construct an ambitious and highly informative portrait of her six-decade relationship with the Romanovs, which is at times cordial and diplomatic and at other times overtly hostile. The first encounter takes place "off stage" as far as Victoria is concerned, but very much sets the stage for the tension to come. Victoria's aunt, Juliane of Saxe-Coburg Saalfeld's miserable marriage to Russia's Grand Duke Constantine ended — most extraordinarily for the time — in divorce. The Coburg family felt that Juliane had been very badly treated by the Romanovs, a sentiment that was inherited by the next generation of Coburgs, which included Victoria and her cousin and future husband, Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg. Before Albert linked his name in perpetuity with that of Victoria, however, the 20-year-old Queen was swept off her feet — quite literally— by the dashing Grand Duke Alexander, son and heir of Tsar Nicholas I. On a visit to London in 1839, the Grand Duke made quite an impression on the young Queen; all thoughts of poor Aunt Julie and the prudent warnings of Lord Melbourne and Victoria's Coburg Uncle Leopold, King of the Belgians, were forgotten as Victoria indulged in champagne and her first "crush" on the future Tsar Alexander II. The heady attraction did not last. Though Nicholas I and Victoria exchanged courteous, diplomatic correspondence, they were destined to clash in one of the nineteenth century's most brutal conflicts: the Crimean War, in which the British prevailed and Nicholas was driven to an early grave. Coryne Hall is the author of 12 books, including A Biography of the Empress Marie Feodorovna 1847-1928, Imperial Dancer. Mathilde Kschessinska and the Romanovs, and Imperial Crimea: Estates, Enchantment & the Last of the Romanovs. Follow Coryne Hall on Twitter. Jennifer Eremeeva is an American expatriate writer who writes about travel, culture, cuisine and culinary history, Russian history, and Royal History, with bylines in Reuters, Fodor's, USTOA, LitHub, The Moscow Times, and Russian Life. She is the award-winning author of Lenin Lives Next Door: Marriage, Martinis, and Mayhem in Moscow and Have Personality Disorder, Will Rule Russia: A Pocket Guide to Russian History. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s synchronistic that this episode, my first BE moment since turning 40 this past Saturday, is episode 80, my year of birth! Ever since turning 39, I’ve been so looking forward to 40. My 20’s were all about working hard and learning HARD lessons about what didn’t fulfill me. My 30’s were about the journey of self discovery in what would fuel me in love, relationships and my profession. It was really about becoming me! In reflecting over the last decade, there were four major gifts that stood out to me as the highlights of the past 10 years.   Four Gifts of the Last Decade Getting Married + Starting A Family Becoming An Entrepreneur Really understanding myself. Treating Personal Development Like It’s a Job Becoming ME - Giving myself permission to Design a life I love   The Decade Ahead My voice…...embracing my inner writer BEing more - more present, more unapologetic Sharing the love (my blueprint for a life + business I love) Owning my magic - Aunt Julie

It’s synchronistic that this episode, my first BE moment since turning 40 this past Saturday, is episode 80, my year of birth! Ever since turning 39, I’ve been so looking forward to 40. My 20’s were all about working hard and learning HARD lessons about what didn’t fulfill me. My 30’s were about the journey of self discovery in what would fuel me in love, relationships and my profession. It was really about becoming me! In reflecting over the last decade, there were four major gifts that stood out to me as the highlights of the past 10 years.   Four Gifts of the Last Decade Getting Married + Starting A Family Becoming An Entrepreneur Really understanding myself. Treating Personal Development Like It’s a Job Becoming ME - Giving myself permission to Design a life I love   The Decade Ahead My voice…...embracing my inner writer BEing more - more present, more unapologetic Sharing the love (my blueprint for a life + business I love) Owning my magic - Aunt Julie

Shawn Q explains the delay on some of the episodes and give his take on some of the Ads on Twitch. In the sponsor spot he thanks his Aunt Julie. He interviews 3 of the 4 gentlemen of The We CanTrip podcast, they talk about the struggles of getting a show up and running, the story so far and their experience doing a live show.Visit our Sponsor Backspun For Records, Gaming, Collectibles and more at http://www.thevintagetoyman.comif you wanna support the show become a patron athttp://www.patreon.com/heroesofYou can reach us on twitter , on Instagram @HeroesoHacathra, and on Facebook at Heoes Ofor email us at Heroesofhacathra@gmail.comLogo created by Trina Mcintosh and Mike WatsonTheme song: Chitin Armour by Jack ForrestSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user/posts?u=19437397)

Was 16-year-old Gordana Kotevski one of many victims abducted and disappeared by the same group of perpetrators, as is now suspected by the man who presided over her inquest and the Detective who captured Ivan Milat? Gordana's mother Peggy and her Aunt Julie join us.Warning: please be advised this episode contains graphic content.Show notes for Episode 96:Your hosts are Meshel Laurie and Emily WebbWith thanks to Julie Talevski and Peggy KotevskiLike us on Facebook ​Follow us on Instagram or TwitterSupport us on PatreonVisit our BookshopListen on Apple PodcastsListen on Google PodcastsListen on SpotifyIf you have any information on the cases covered by this podcast, please contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.Thank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tread Perilously once again observes Thanksgiving with an episode of The WB's long-running family drama 7th Heaven. This year's episode: "Last Call for Aunt Julie." Reverend Camden's sister Julie comes to Glenoak for a family Thanksgiving. She's all smiles and jokes, but something seems off. Her long term boyfriend stayed back East, she expresses displeasure with her life and career to Annie, and Simon notices she drinks a lot of wine. Annie, being Annie, noses into Julie's affairs and discovers her drinking problem just as she tries to throttle Simon for the key to the family wine case. Will the Reverend and his family offer Julie aid or will they let her rot on the street? It could prove to be their toughest Thanksgiving yet. Erik and Justin discuss the difficulties in casting Wolverine and Clive Owen's American accent. Justin tries to determine what is really wrong with Lucy. Erik endeavors to recall what one could do with $40 in 1996 money. He also reminisces about cheap store brand liquor. Both dissect the majesty of Airplane!'s "drinking problem" joke. Justin declares Erik the classier of the Tread Perilously duo. A new round of Secret Drifter leads to a surprising revelation and Erik outlines the five stages of the TV drunk.

Suspense, originally broadcast June 29, 1943, 75 years ago. Uncle Henry's Rosebush starring Agnes Moorehead. What on earth is Aunt Julie up to? And where is Uncle Henry?

Communication is key in Episode 419 of 7th Heaven, Talk to Me. Aunt Julie and Dr. Hank Hastings return in this episode all about the importance of talking to each other. Dr, Hank and is hiding something from Aunt Julie and Matt ends up in the middle of their marital strife while Ruthie deals with a smelly classmate. The episode focuses on one of Lucy's friends hiding a terrible secret and the Rev doing his best to help her speak up.

Aunt Julie is back but she doesn't want anyone to know it. Meanwhile, Simon deals with some very grown-up stuff with his girlfriend, and Mary learns that crocodile tears will get her a license but not much else. Subscribe, Rate, Review! Drop us a line @4HeavensSakePod or at forheavenssakeshow@gmail.com and let us know what you think. Thanks for listening! Enjoy! - Lady J and T

Aunt Julie and Hank hit a rough patch in their relationship as the birth of their child becomes imminent. The Rev can't help but get involved. Lucy gets her drivers license and takes Andrew Nayloss out on a date in a classic role reversal scenario. Simon gets caught stepping out on Deena and Ruthie catnaps a kitten.

Aunt Julie returns in episode 311 of 7th Heaven and the whole family suspects she is keeping a secret (hint: they think she's abusing the alcohol again). Deena keeps a secret from Simon while Mary keeps a secret when she cheats to pass her road test.

7th Heaven and CamdenCast return to form in Episode 19. The whole family is back together as the Colonel and Ruth return and Aunt Julie finishes her treatment but her parents put her to the test making her a little thirsty. The Colonel and Ruth's stern demeanors almost put Lucy and Jimmy Moon's relationship in jeopardy!

Lady J and T talk all about Aunt Julie, alcoholism, and everything else that happens in episode 10! Subscribe, Rate, and Review! Follow us at @4HeavensSakePod or send us an email at forheavenssakeshow@gmail.com. Enjoy!

In episode 10 of CamdenCast Eric's sister, Aunt Julie, comes to town for Thanksgiving and leaves Erin and Tanvee wondering where they stored all of her baggage on the flight.

I'm still away all summer, but here's my Audio Letter from home. Special thanks to my Aunt Julie who is a firecracker. I'm sorry about the sound effects, it seems to have been the easiest way to split up the chat.