Podcast appearances and mentions of Julia Johnson

Sedro-Woolley has long held a very special place in my heart as a 12-year resident of the Magic Skagit. My very first impression of the town was that it had seen better times, but as I got to know it better over the years I came to appreciate its grit and resilience.One person who understands those civic attributes far better than me is its mayor, the Honorable Julia Johnson — and in this Tales of the Magic Skagit episode I have the pleasure of speaking with Mayor Johnson about her Sedro-Woolley story, how she learned its history growing up, and how she sees its future.There's a lot going on in the “Gateway to the North Cascades,” and listening to this podcast you'll come away with not only a sense of the town's dynamism, but also Mayor Johnson's aspirations for the place she left at various points in her interesting life, but always chose to return to.Here's to the 3 1/2 percent! You'll understand that statement by the time you reach the end of this chat with Sedro-Woolley's mayor, Julia Johnson. 

Landmark Difference Makers Interview Series: Conference for Global Transformation – Julia JohnsonJoin us for an enlightening conversation with Julia Johnson, Manager of Landmark's annual Conference for Global Transformation. In this episode, Julia discusses the upcoming virtual conference, scheduled for May 16-18, 2025, which invites participants worldwide to engage in transformative dialogues aimed at making a meaningful difference in areas that matter to them. Learn how this year's theme, “At Play in the World: Risking Failure,” encourages attendees to embrace challenges and innovate beyond perceived limitations. Discover how you can connect with global leaders and change-makers to empower your own commitments for the world.Click here for more information about the 2026 Conference for Global Transformation. Stay connected by following the Conference for Global Transformation on Facebook!

In Episode 197, Dave starts the show with two videos. The first highlights the Congress' inability to read the room and utter hypocrisy and the second is of Trump laying out this ten planks for disassembling the deep state. From there, Dave sticks with Trump as he reviews some of the man's more recent cabinet picks. After that, he takes some joy in Manchin and Sinema putting their thumb in the eye of cryin' Chuck and the rest of the Dems. Dave closes the show by reviewing all of the craziness happening as the world prepares for Trumps arrival and children at the EPA dumping tax payer money so Trump can't have it. Articles discussed: Trump Announces More Cabinet Picks by mlance from American Action News 'I Am Honored': Trump Taps Kari Lake for Huge Position Where She Can Shine by Samuel Short from The Western Journal Manchin, Sinema tank Schumer lame-duck effort to secure Dem majority on top labor board by Julia Johnson from Fox News Many New Jersey 'drone' sightings are lawfully operated manned aircraft, White House says by Danielle Wallace, Louis Casiano, and David Spunt from Fox News Drone mystery befuddles New Jersey officials, frustrates residents by Chris Pandolfo, Louis Casiano and Sarah Rumpf-Whitten from Fox News Chinese Balloon 2.0: Biden White House Dismisses Mystery Drone Sightings, Suggests Mistaken Identity by Lucas Nolan from Breitbart Support Dave by visiting his Etsy shop at DesignsbyDandTStore Available for Purchase - Fiction: When Rome Stumbles | Hannibal is at the Gates | By the Dawn's Early Light | Colder Weather | A Time for Reckoning (paperback versions) | Fiction Series (paperback) | Fiction Series (audio) Available for Purchase - Non-Fiction: Preparing to Prepare (electronic/paperback) | Home Remedies (electronic/paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (electronic) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/contra-radio-network/support

In Episode 197, Dave starts the show with two videos. The first highlights the Congress' inability to read the room and utter hypocrisy and the second is of Trump laying out this ten planks for disassembling the deep state. From there, Dave sticks with Trump as he reviews some of the man's more recent cabinet picks. After that, he takes some joy in Manchin and Sinema putting their thumb in the eye of cryin' Chuck and the rest of the Dems. Dave closes the show by reviewing all of the craziness happening as the world prepares for Trumps arrival and children at the EPA dumping tax payer money so Trump can't have it. Articles discussed: Trump Announces More Cabinet Picks by mlance from American Action News 'I Am Honored': Trump Taps Kari Lake for Huge Position Where She Can Shine by Samuel Short from The Western Journal Manchin, Sinema tank Schumer lame-duck effort to secure Dem majority on top labor board by Julia Johnson from Fox News Many New Jersey 'drone' sightings are lawfully operated manned aircraft, White House says by Danielle Wallace, Louis Casiano, and David Spunt from Fox News Drone mystery befuddles New Jersey officials, frustrates residents by Chris Pandolfo, Louis Casiano and Sarah Rumpf-Whitten from Fox News Chinese Balloon 2.0: Biden White House Dismisses Mystery Drone Sightings, Suggests Mistaken Identity by Lucas Nolan from Breitbart Support Dave by visiting his Etsy shop at DesignsbyDandTStore Available for Purchase - Fiction: When Rome Stumbles | Hannibal is at the Gates | By the Dawn's Early Light | Colder Weather | A Time for Reckoning (paperback versions) | Fiction Series (paperback) | Fiction Series (audio) Available for Purchase - Non-Fiction: Preparing to Prepare (electronic/paperback) | Home Remedies (electronic/paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (electronic)

In Episode 189, Dave takes his listeners on a little stroll through his mind and thought processes as he watched the latest hurricane barrel toward his daughter. The monster Jordan Peterson describes that all men should be would have been unleashed had the US government killed my daughter. Articles discussed: Vulnerable Dem Jon Tester turns on Biden admin over DEI after Montana universities stripped of federal funds by Julia Johnson from Fox News World Economic Forum C40 Cities C40 Climate Change Leadership Group Support Dave by visiting his Etsy shop at DesignsbyDandTStore Available for Purchase - Fiction: When Rome Stumbles | Hannibal is at the Gates | By the Dawn's Early Light | Colder Weather | A Time for Reckoning (paperback versions) | Fiction Series (paperback) | Fiction Series (audio) Available for Purchase - Non-Fiction: Preparing to Prepare (electronic/paperback) | Home Remedies (electronic/paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (electronic)

What does the word Sabbath mean to you? As we continue our series in the book of Mark, Julia Johnson helps us unpack what rest looks like & why we should practice it! 

Tennis great Andy Murray has announced he's retiring after the Olympics so we discuss the challenges athletes face when aging out of professional sport with Olympic coach James Michael Lafferty, three-time Olympian and founder of ROAR Sarah Lindsay and Hajar Badran, former Olympian who represented Egypt in syncronised swimming We speak with NOW-Fertility's Founder Dr Luciano Nardo on World IVF Day And as Mattel has just released a blind Barbie doll, we speak with Paralympian Jessica Smith and Julia Johnson, mum of three daughters, two of whom are blind, on how significant this move is in terms of representation and inclusivity for children with disabilities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Let's talk about navigating an ever-changing digital landscape and in-person working vs. remote working to find the right team members for your business. Join us as we chat with Julia Johnson as she leads her digital marketing business through the constant change in the digital world and the challenges she faces in finding staff locally who have the right skills needed for her business, Fine Marketing. We discuss the pros and cons of considering remote working options for future staff and how changes in the digital world, like artificial intelligence (AI), will make a difference to working patterns.  We share advice, tips and ideas on how she can take her business to its next success, while also setting the business up for growth and expansion in the future.  So, grab your headphones and get stuck in to get unstuck!  You can find out more about Fine Marketing on their website. Looking for advice on a specific business topic, or want to join the conversation on all things entrepreneurship? Why not join us on the podcast? Visit our website or contact us at info@matthewcox.biz for more information. 

Following an eventful weekend at Valhalla, Matt Adams and Jordan Cornette are joined by Rex Hoggard and Golf Digest contributor Shane Ryan. The roundtable discusses Xander Schauffele's triumphant win at the PGA Championship. With the NCAA Women's Championship in full swing, former Ole Miss star Julia Johnson joins to preview the course and breakdown how play has looked so far. Golf Channel contributor Ron Sirak stops by to discuss Nelly Korda's recent dominance within the LPGA. 2002 PGA Champion Rich Beem joins the show to take a walk down memory lane and reacts to his win ahead of the KITCHENAID SENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP. Butler National GC Head Professional joins to talk about his battle to qualify for the U.S. Open ahead of Golf's Longest Day. Julia Johnson (29:03-31:50) Ron Sirak (38:49-44:33) Rich Beem (1:08:00 - 1:12:16) Andrew Svoboda (1:13:06-1:17:15)

In Episode 169, Dave starts the show by discussing a wide range of topics. He begins by examining the elites disdain for our fiat currency and embracing of CBDC. From there, he jumps around and touches on the judge that signed off on the search warrant for Mar-a-Lago, line dancers triggering lefties in Seattle, the eastern portion of Oregon wanting to join Idaho, and a composite of the bills that have gone up since the potato took office. After all of that, Dave discusses the impeachment of Mayorkas and the Mexican President's attempt to extort money from the US. He closes the show by reviewing all of the various missteps in the energy sector. Articles discussed: 'Expect NPR to suffer' under GOP admin: Republicans renew call to defund outlet amid bias scandal by Julia Johnson, Elizabeth Elkind from Fox News Joe Biden's former stenographer publishes book arguing to 'impeach and imprison' the president from The Post Millennial ‘Preposterous': Mayorkas Implodes After John Kennedy Confronts Him With Border Data by mlance from American Action News Faced with high prices, Biden administration cancels oil purchase to refill U.S. energy stockpile by Kevin Killough from Just The News Federal LNG pause may spark 'electricity crisis' by Anthony Hennen from Just The News New England's last coal plants set to shutter, ushering in era of green energy by Thomas Catenacci from Fox News Available for Purchase - Fiction: When Rome Stumbles | Hannibal is at the Gates | By the Dawn's Early Light | Colder Weather | A Time for Reckoning (paperback versions) | Fiction Series (paperback) | Fiction Series (audio) Available for Purchase - Non-Fiction: Preparing to Prepare (electronic/paperback) | Home Remedies (electronic/paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (electronic)

Have you heard the bees serenading Father Christmas with carols as he delivers your presents? Elizabeth, Martin and Nick from The Petersfield & District Beekeepers Association discuss whether Santa keeps bees... Does he use the honey from his hives to make sweets and lollypops? How do bees keep warm in the snow? Do they really 'sing' carols during Advent? With a useful list of present ideas for the people in your life that are interested in pollinators too. For more information about Petersfield Beekeepers and training for new and more experienced beekeepers https://petersfieldbeekeepers.org.uk/. The programme was edited by Julia Johnson.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we're looking back at a Bates record-breaking 5K run for senior men's track and field captain Ned Farrington. Plus, the swim teams combined to score the most points at the Maine State Meet, and men's basketball remembers Billy Selmon '15, this Saturday at Alumni Gym. All that and more... Interviews this episode: 0:44 -- Ned Farrington '24, Men's track and field captain (Male Bobcat of the Week). 13:14 -- Chrissy Aman '24, Women's track and field. 21:38 -- Julia Johnson '24, Women's swimming and diving captain. (Female Bobcat of the Week) 29:30 -- Wil Dewey '24, Men's swimming and diving. 36:05 -- Jon Furbush '05, Head coach, men's basketball (Remembering Billy Selmon '15).

In Episode 144, Dave returns to his highly animated roots but still manages to keep the show squarely in the PG/PG-13 category. Hold on tight as Dave does a rapid fire review and discusses dozens of topics like: Romney says won't seek 2024 Senate reelection: 'Time for a new generation of leaders' by Madeleine Hubbard from Just the News Biden admin strikes deal with Iran to swap prisoners, release $6 billion in frozen funds by Bradford Bets from Fox News Body Bag Instagram Video India racing to contain deadly Nipah virus outbreak as hundreds are tested in Kerala state by Greg Norman from Fox News Teachers Who Refused COVID Shots Must Be Reinstated with Back Pay, Rules State Supreme Court Judge by Jack Davis from The Western Journal Calif. Commits $267M to Fight Organized Retail Crime by Solange Reyner from Newsmax Anti-cop Minnesota Democratic Party official left bloodied in violent carjacking — now calls for tougher crime laws by Patrick Reilly from the New York Post US launches unarmed ICBM to test nuclear capabilities amid tensions with North Korea by Timothy H. J. Nerozzi from Fox News Hunter Biden could face up to 25 years in prison on federal gun charges by Joe Schoffstall from Fox News White House memo asks media 'to ramp up scrutiny' of Biden impeachment by Julia Johnson from The Washington Examiner Women's lacrosse coach at Oberlin College, Kim Russell, says she is being 'burned at the stake' for stance against transgender athletes after her super-woke players viciously turned on her by Sophie Mann from The Daily Mail Oberlin College to pay $36.59M to bakery owners who claim they were falsely accused of racism by Chuck Johnston and Ray Sanchez from CNN Show Sponsor Link: Augusta Precious Metals Available for Purchase - Fiction: When Rome Stumbles | Hannibal is at the Gates | By the Dawn's Early Light | Colder Weather | A Time for Reckoning (paperback versions) | Fiction Series (paperback) | Fiction Series (audio) Available for Purchase - Non-Fiction: Preparing to Prepare (electronic/paperback) | Home Remedies (electronic/paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (electronic)

In Episode 144, Dave returns to his highly animated roots but still manages to keep the show squarely in the PG/PG-13 category. Hold on tight as Dave does a rapid fire review and discusses dozens of topics like: Romney says won't seek 2024 Senate reelection: 'Time for a new generation of leaders' by Madeleine Hubbard from Just the News Biden admin strikes deal with Iran to swap prisoners, release $6 billion in frozen funds by Bradford Bets from Fox News Body Bag Instagram Video India racing to contain deadly Nipah virus outbreak as hundreds are tested in Kerala state by Greg Norman from Fox News Teachers Who Refused COVID Shots Must Be Reinstated with Back Pay, Rules State Supreme Court Judge by Jack Davis from The Western Journal Calif. Commits $267M to Fight Organized Retail Crime by Solange Reyner from Newsmax Anti-cop Minnesota Democratic Party official left bloodied in violent carjacking — now calls for tougher crime laws by Patrick Reilly from the New York Post US launches unarmed ICBM to test nuclear capabilities amid tensions with North Korea by Timothy H. J. Nerozzi from Fox News Hunter Biden could face up to 25 years in prison on federal gun charges by Joe Schoffstall from Fox News White House memo asks media 'to ramp up scrutiny' of Biden impeachment by Julia Johnson from The Washington Examiner Women's lacrosse coach at Oberlin College, Kim Russell, says she is being 'burned at the stake' for stance against transgender athletes after her super-woke players viciously turned on her by Sophie Mann from The Daily Mail Oberlin College to pay $36.59M to bakery owners who claim they were falsely accused of racism by Chuck Johnston and Ray Sanchez from CNN Show Sponsor Link: Augusta Precious Metals Available for Purchase - Fiction: When Rome Stumbles | Hannibal is at the Gates | By the Dawn's Early Light | Colder Weather | A Time for Reckoning (paperback versions) | Fiction Series (paperback) | Fiction Series (audio) Available for Purchase - Non-Fiction: Preparing to Prepare (electronic/paperback) | Home Remedies (electronic/paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (paperback) | Just a Small Gathering (electronic) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/contra-radio-network/support

Georgia's U.S. Senate runoff election is about two things, Sen. Raphael Warnock told supporters Saturday in Woodstock: competency and character. Warnock, the Democratic senator in a bid for reelection against Republican challenger and former University of Georgia football player Herschel Walker, made a stop outside Allen Temple AME Church during his runoff bus tour. A spokesperson for the Warnock campaign said about 300 people were in attendance at the event. He urged attendees to tell family and friends to vote, saying, “tell them there's too much on the line to stay home. tell them there's too much at stake... and the differences between me and my opponent are too wide.” Georgia's runoff election could determine which party controls the U.S. Senate. The Ebenezer Baptist Church pastor criticized his opponent, who he said had been dishonest about his credentials, claims to have worked with law enforcement and that he graduated from the University of Georgia. The senator touted his record, including sponsoring legislation to cap the costs of insulin for Medicare patients. Warnock told supporters he has a history of working across the aisle with Republican lawmakers, including Senator Ted Cruz, who was in Canton nine days before to stump for Walker. Walker pointed to the infrastructure bill, the PACT Act for veterans, and bills on gun control, maternal mortality, agriculture and making railway crossings safer as results of his bipartisan work. Officials from Keep Georgia Beautiful and Keep America Beautiful, Inc., recently welcomed Cherokee County to its expanding community-based Network of Affiliates with the certification of “Keep Cherokee Beautiful.” After a year of preparation, KCB finalized its affiliate certification at a recognition ceremony Tuesday at the Cherokee County Board of Commissioners work session. The affiliation process included the formation of a community team, attendance to numerous training events and the development of an action plan. In attaining the certification, Keep Cherokee Beautiful joins more than 70 local affiliates across Georgia. In addition, KCB will join more than 700 KAB affiliates, including 26 state affiliates, and several international affiliates. Currently, Keep Cherokee Beautiful works to reduce littering through programs like “Adopt-a-Mile,” community cleanups and supporting electronics recycling events, as well as providing recycling education through the organization's monthly electronic newsletter. In addition to receiving its program affiliation, KCB also recognized several members with awards that included Lisa Johnson who received the Outstanding Volunteer award, as well as the BridgeMill Homeowners Association, which received the award for Outstanding Adopt-A-Mile Partner. More information can be found at Cherokee GA dot Com. A family near Ball Ground has been displaced after their home was destroyed in a fire Saturday night. According to Cherokee County Fire and Emergency Services, firefighters and Cherokee Sheriff's Office deputies responded to a residential structure fire fire at 10:40 p.m. Saturday on Fletcher Drive near Conns Creek Road. Firefighters found a home with significant fire involvement, and deployed hose lines to begin extinguishing it while ensuring all occupants were out of the home, the fire department reported. Due to the location of the closest fire hydrant, crews had to shuttle water to the scene using multiple fire engines. Fletcher Drive was shut down while crews responded to the fire. The structure, destroyed in the fire, was a home to five residents. One of those residents reported injuries and was assessed by Cherokee Fire personnel but refused transport to the hospital. The American Red Cross was contacted to assist the family with resources. The cause of the fire remains under investigation.   Developers applying to the city of Canton for annexations, rezonings or anything else that requires a public hearing for residential developments will have to wait a year before they can go to the city council. The Canton City Council unanimously approved an abeyance on applications for public hearings Thursday related to residential projects for a period of 12 months, effective immediately. An abeyance refers to a suspension of a process. This would not affect residential projects that are already approved or in development, were already scheduled to appear before the city council prior to the approval of the abeyance, or public hearings for proposed commercial developments. The city is also reaching the midpoint of the comprehensive planning cycle through the state of Georgia. During this part of the comprehensive plan, the city has an opportunity to adopt a short-term work plan and five-year update to the plan, set to expire in 2028.    The River Ridge girls basketball team started its season 1-0 on Thursday night, beating county rival Cherokee 64-38 at home. Kayla Cleaveland paced the Lady Knights' offense with a game-high 20 points, starting her sophomore season out strong. Sophia Pearl, also just a sophomore, was the second-leading scorer with 16 points, followed by Mataya Gayle with 15 points. Cleaveland dominated the second quarter, scoring 10 of her 10 points in the frame. Pearl took over late, tallying 12 of her points in the fourth quarter, including two 3-pointers. River Ridge started the season ranked No. 1 in the GHSA poll for Class AAAAAA, and in beating Cherokee, it knocked off the No. 8-ranked team in Class AAAAAAA. The Lady Warriors started their season 1-0, but fell even at 1-1 on Thursday. Standout junior Toni Warren scored a team-best nine points, followed by Hannah Harris with six points. Riley Simmons pitched in five points and Madison Moody finished with four. Harris was especially active in the first half to help keep Cherokee in the game, with Warren picking her offense up in the third quarter. Both teams are back in action on Saturday, with River Ridge matching up with Carver, and Cherokee looking to get back in the win column against Lumpkin County.   Ferst Readers of Cherokee County can provide books to more than 130 children in the county for a year thanks to a donation from the Towne Lake Rotary Club Foundation. Julia Johnson, a member of the Ferst Readers Cherokee County Action Team, attended the Nov. 17 Rotary Club of Towne Lake meeting to accept a check on behalf of the nonprofit and shared her passion for Ferst Readers and education. Towne Lake Rotary issued part of the donation several months ago during a time of critical need, and on Thursday, presented the remainder of the donation for a total of $4,730. Ferst Readers was started by Robin Ferst in Madison, Georgia. in 1999 after hearing from a plant executive who was having difficulty finding employees who could read at the level required to be hired. Ferst made it her mission to introduce children to reading early, and the nonprofit, Ferst Readers, was born. The program provides age-appropriate books and a corresponding newsletter for children ages birth to 5 years old every month. In Cherokee County, 240 children receive Ferst Readers' services.   #CherokeeCounty #Georgia #LocalNews           -          -          -          -          -          -          The Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast is local news for Woodstock, Canton, and all of Cherokee County. Register Here for your essential digital news.             This podcast was produced and published for the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger and TribuneLedgerNews.com by BG Ad Group     For more information be sure to visit https://www.bgpodcastnetwork.com/    https://cuofga.org/   https://www.drakerealty.com/   https://www.esogrepair.com/                         See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ferst Readers of Cherokee County can provide books to more than 130 children in the county for a year thanks to a donation from the Towne Lake Rotary Club Foundation. Julia Johnson, a member of the Ferst Readers Cherokee County Action Team, attended the Nov. 17 Rotary Club of Towne Lake meeting to accept a check on behalf of the nonprofit and shared her passion for Ferst Readers and education. Towne Lake Rotary issued part of the donation several months ago during a time of critical need, and on Thursday, presented the remainder of the donation for a total of $4,730. #CherokeeCounty #Georgia #LocalNews           -          -          -          -          -          -          The Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast is local news for Woodstock, Canton, and all of Cherokee County. Register Here for your essential digital news.             This podcast was produced and published for the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger and TribuneLedgerNews.com by BG Ad Group     For more information be sure to visit https://www.bgpodcastnetwork.com/    https://cuofga.org/   https://www.drakerealty.com/   https://www.esogrepair.com/                   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss solar eclipses, some of life's most extraordinary moments, when day becomes night and the stars come out before day returns either all too soon or not soon enough, depending on what you understand to be happening. In ancient China, for example, there was a story that a dragon was eating the sun and it had to be scared away by banging pots and pans if the sun were to return. Total lunar eclipses are more frequent and last longer, with a blood moon coloured red like a sunrise or sunset. Both events have created the chance for scientists to learn something remarkable, from the speed of light, to the width of the Atlantic, to the roundness of Earth, to discovering helium and proving Einstein's Theory of General Relativity. With Carolin Crawford Public Astronomer based at the Institute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge and a fellow of Emmanuel College Frank Close Emeritus Professor of Physics at the University of Oxford And Lucie Green Professor of Physics and a Royal Society University Research Fellow at Mullard Space Science Laboratory at University College London Producers: Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Imagine having your dad take a picture of you every single day of your life? Cory Mcleod now has around 11,000 photos (and counting) of himself  Punam speaks with children's author Julia Johnson about her life here in the UAE and how it inspires her to write more stories Fiona Kaplan from Kaplan Professional ME talks about professional development courses And after England's historic win at the Women's European Championship, what does it mean for women in football? Young female footballers Amaarah and Ina and their head coach Mehran Rowshan from Alliance Football Club join Punam to discuss.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Birdie Bunch Podcast, Kennedy and NCAA All-American Julia Johnson paint an image of being two of the first females to play in the Augusta National Women's Amatuer event.  They also discuss the national championship and the transition after college.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julia Johnson is a professional photographer with a focus on mental health and marginalised communities, and one of the Course Leaders for ARU's BA (Hons) Photography degree. She talks about the visual significance of the black lives matter coverage, the difficulties of critically analysing students' subjective expression, and a toolkit she has developed for the therapeutic use of photography. This interview was originally recorded in March 2021, when the UK was still under national lockdown because of the Coronavirus pandemic. The ARU Spotlight Podcast is a series of interviews with students, alumni, academic and technical staff from the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at ARU exploring their personal experiences of education, career paths, projects and interests, and their advice for anyone hoping to work in the same field. Hosted by Gareth Long, Communications Co-ordinator for the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at ARU.

On this episode of Tee to Green hosts Jensen and Megan are joined by Julia Johnson. A 5th year at Ole Miss, Julia has become one of the most successful golfers in Ole Miss Women's Golf history. From an SEC team title to becoming a NCAA National Champion to sharing her perspective on her time at Ole Miss, she talked about it all with us! Go give the latest episode of Tee to Green a listen!

At our Family Carols this year, our Kids Pastor Julia gave us a short, family friendly message on how we can be making room for Jesus in our lives ✨

Julia has dedicated her life to finding the spiritual keys to getting the most out of life and in the last two years preserving her health through a major fitness transformation. After childhood diabetes, a double organ transplant, triple cardiac bypass, & thyroidectomy, Julia decided to reclaim her health and began a fitness journey at age 62. By age 64 she was on the stage at an NPC Masters Bodybuilding competition for women 55+ in age, and she won. It was a way to celebrate 30 years since her organ transplant that cured the diabetes. Julia is an artist and teacher who has been on the faculties of universities in San Francisco, Saudi Arabia and Mexico. She believes in empowering other women her age with her story that it is never too late and you are never too old to get fit, feel amazing and look healthy and vibrant. “She looked at me and then she unbuttoned her little nurse uniform to about here and opened it up. She had this like scar. She's like, I've had a bypass. It's not that big a deal. And I'm like, if she can do it. I can do it. “ “I fell in love with the weightlifting and then I stalled after about those first four months” “I think it's because my story inspires people. If I can do it, they can do it.” “I would say prioritize yourself. Just make yourself number one, because you can't do anything for anybody unless you take care of yourself first.” Time Stamp [1:00] How has childhood diabetic shaped Julia's life [5:52] Having someone else hold your heart causes depression! [9:13] The moment a Filipino nurse changed Julia's life [13:40] How a Facebook challenge started her journey to reclaim her health and fitness  [16:00] Why she was inspired to do a Bikini competition [17:10] Why other women appreciate Julia's story [21:23] The black bear and the white bear  [24:15] Why Julia has 24k followers on Instagram [29:30] Dump the frump  [30:19] How meditation helped Julia stay clear of negative self talk [34:45] Top advice for anyone who wants to make a change in their fitness  Follow Julia Johnson @Dolphinine https://www.instagram.com/dolphinine/  Follow Patti Dobrowolski - Instagram https://www.instagram.com/upyourcreativegenius/  Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/patti-dobrowolski-532368/  Up Your Creative Genius https://www.upyourcreativegenius.com/ 

We sit down with Ole Miss All-American Julia Johnson. She helped lead the Women's Golf Team to their first NCAA National Championship in May. She grew up in the Baton Rouge area and headed north to Oxford to play for the Rebels. Her goals: SEC Freshman of the Year, SEC Player of the Year, Team SEC Championship and a NCAA National Championship. Find out how many of these goals she has accomplished. She will earn a 3rd degree this year. @OleMissWGolf @KoryHenkes @zbyrdgolf @OleMissSports

On Thursday morning, neighbors near George Floyd Square awoke to find that city workers had removed the concrete barriers that blocked off 38th and Chicago. City officials say this is the first phase of a three year plan. Some local organizers criticized the city for not alerting caretakers of the community space.--Tiffany Bui reports:On Thursday  morning, neighbors near George Floyd Square awoke to find that city workers had removed the concrete barriers that blocked off 38th and Chicago. Afterwards, volunteers arrived to hand out food, replant flowers and put up makeshift barriers.Julia Johnson says though the concrete barriers provided a sense of security for the square, she believes the community would be able to fill that gap.“I have faith in my community that … if another drop of blood is spilled, if one more person from our community is stolen from us, that we will erect another George Floyd square,” said Johnson. City officials say this is the first phase of a three year plan. The plan includes building a roundabout encircling the statue of a fist at the heart of the square and investing in other projects in the neighborhood. Officials partnered with the Agape Movement, a group which seeks to connect law enforcement and community members. Group leader Steve Floyd, no relation to George Floyd, said at a city press conference that Agape wanted to reopen the square for businesses and to prevent shootings.“The building that's across the street from Cup Foods - we got African American men... looking to purchase that building,” said Floyd. “So all up and down that block is Black businesses, and basically through the shutdown, they were the ones being oppressed.”Some speakers at George Floyd Square pushed back against the reopening. They say the city failed to communicate with those who regularly take care of the memorial. Vine Adams says the city's action left her heartbroken and mad.“For all the people who came to the square, who cried, who celebrated, who danced - did you do it for a roundabout?” Adams asked the crowd. “Did you do it for somebody to tell you when we done, when we finished, when we done grieving?” Mayor Jacob Frey said officials didn't expect to complete reopening the square Thursday, but they are continuing efforts to fully open the intersection to vehicle traffic.

Neal and Chase discuss Dan McDonnell's press conference performance about limited attendance and what is next for the NCAA picking host sites. Then, Chase visits with Ole Miss women's golfer Julia Johnson.

Julia is the owner & lead graphic designer of Hempress Digital, a design studio specializing in design services, tutorials & templates for budding, socially conscious hemp businesses. Julia is an advocate for using cannabis in mindful ways that prompt introspection and self-healing.Julia's Links:Websites: JuliaDesignedIt.com // HempressDigital.comInstagram Accounts: @JuliaDesignedIt // @HempressDigitalJulia's Recommended Resources:Book / Cannabis Info : The African Roots of Marijuana - Chris DuvallSelf-Development -  Louis Haye Morning MeditationSelf-Development - The School of Life https://www.youtube.com/user/schooloflifechannelUse code "PODCAST" at checkout to save 15% on your Follow Your Heart Oracle Deck.Get yours at torirerick.com/shop/followyourheartoraclePodcast Instagram: @6degreesfromcannabisPodcast Host: Tori Rerick, PharmDTori's Website: torirerick.comTori’s Instagram: @yourguidetoriDisclaimers:This podcast offers health, wellness & cannabis information designed for educational and entertainment purposes only. You should not rely on this information as a substitute for, nor does it replace, professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Consult a health-care professional if you have concerns or questions related to your health. 

Sermon Title: The Spirit Who Lives in YouScripture Reading: John 14:15-19; 20:19-23; Romans 8:6-11; 2 Corinthians 5:16-21 The New Testament says that the same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead is given to reside in those who follow him as disciples. As we see in one Easter encounter with the risen Jesus, the Lord gives us his Spirit to know his peace and be empowered to follow him. Listen as Julia Johnson shares with us how we can receive the same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead so that we can experience his life in us.Worship Resources:service videosmall group discussion questions

Sermon Title: The Spirit Who Lives in YouScripture Reading: John 14:15-19; 20:19-23; Romans 8:6-11; 2 Corinthians 5:16-21 The New Testament says that the same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead is given to reside in those who follow him as disciples. As we see in one Easter encounter with the risen Jesus, the Lord gives us his Spirit to know his peace and be empowered to follow him. Listen as Julia Johnson shares with us how we can receive the same Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead so that we can experience his life in us.Worship Resources:service videosmall group discussion questions

Welcome to Campfire Classics, a Literary Comedy Podcast!! If it's Tuesday it must be...Munich? This week, you'll be delighted to learn that Heather is going to attempt her German accent again.  Do you think it will be better than last time?  You'll have to listen to find out.  The story is from horror legend Bram Stoker, and in fact was first written to be part of his most famous book Dracula.  The story is called "Dracula's Guest". As we work through the story, we address some important issues.  Like the value of theatre critics, what is the best transition music, and dyslexia 2.0. "Dracula's Guest" was first published in 1914, 2 years after Stoker's death, as part of the collection Dracula's Guest and Other Weird Stories. But today, we're reading it out of the book Classic Horror Tales sent to us from Foggy Pine Books.  Visit them at www.foggypinebooks.com. Promo: Breaking Down Bad Books (Host Nathan also recommended this week's story, so double shout out, please go support him) https://shows.acast.com/breaking-down  And you can go hear Ken and Heather interviewed in the March 16th episode of Figure it Out with Julia Johnson. https://www.podbean.com/podcast-detail/733vg-12af24/Figure-it-out-Podcast So sit back, light a fire (or even a candle), grab a drink, and enjoy.

Julia Johnson, MD, PhD, is our guest on today's episode of the Faculty Factory Podcast. Dr. Johnson brings us valuable insight on the use of Slack, an internal communications software. She's found great success utilizing Slack in important aspects of her professional life. This episode is the latest installment of our "Habits and Hacks" series.  At Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore, Dr. Johnson serves as: Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Associate Director of Clinical Research, Division of Neonatology

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss F Scott Fitzgerald’s finest novel, published in 1925, one of the great American novels of the twentieth century. It is told by Nick Carraway, neighbour and friend of the mysteriously wealthy Jay Gatsby. In the age of jazz and prohibition, Gatsby hosts lavish parties at his opulent home across the bay from Daisy Buchanan, in the hope she’ll attend one of them and they can be reunited. They were lovers as teenagers but she had given him up for a richer man who she soon married, and Gatsby is obsessed with winning her back. The image above is of Robert Redford as Gatsby in a scene from the film 'The Great Gatsby', 1974. With Sarah Churchwell Professor of American Literature and Public Understanding of the Humanities at the University of London Philip McGowan Professor of American Literature at Queen’s University, Belfast And William Blazek Associate Professor and Reader in American Literature at Liverpool Hope University Produced by Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss F Scott Fitzgerald’s finest novel, published in 1925, one of the great American novels of the twentieth century. It is told by Nick Carraway, neighbour and friend of the mysteriously wealthy Jay Gatsby. In the age of jazz and prohibition, Gatsby hosts lavish parties at his opulent home across the bay from Daisy Buchanan, in the hope she’ll attend one of them and they can be reunited. They were lovers as teenagers but she had given him up for a richer man who she soon married, and Gatsby is obsessed with winning her back. The image above is of Robert Redford as Gatsby in a scene from the film 'The Great Gatsby', 1974. With Sarah Churchwell Professor of American Literature and Public Understanding of the Humanities at the University of London Philip McGowan Professor of American Literature at Queen’s University, Belfast And William Blazek Associate Professor and Reader in American Literature at Liverpool Hope University Produced by Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss solar eclipses, some of life’s most extraordinary moments, when day becomes night and the stars come out before day returns either all too soon or not soon enough, depending on what you understand to be happening. In ancient China, for example, there was a story that a dragon was eating the sun and it had to be scared away by banging pots and pans if the sun were to return. Total lunar eclipses are more frequent and last longer, with a blood moon coloured red like a sunrise or sunset. Both events have created the chance for scientists to learn something remarkable, from the speed of light, to the width of the Atlantic, to the roundness of Earth, to discovering helium and proving Einstein’s Theory of General Relativity. With Carolin Crawford Public Astronomer based at the Institute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge and a fellow of Emmanuel College Frank Close Emeritus Professor of Physics at the University of Oxford And Lucie Green Professor of Physics and a Royal Society University Research Fellow at Mullard Space Science Laboratory at University College London Producers: Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss solar eclipses, some of life’s most extraordinary moments, when day becomes night and the stars come out before day returns either all too soon or not soon enough, depending on what you understand to be happening. In ancient China, for example, there was a story that a dragon was eating the sun and it had to be scared away by banging pots and pans if the sun were to return. Total lunar eclipses are more frequent and last longer, with a blood moon coloured red like a sunrise or sunset. Both events have created the chance for scientists to learn something remarkable, from the speed of light, to the width of the Atlantic, to the roundness of Earth, to discovering helium and proving Einstein’s Theory of General Relativity. With Carolin Crawford Public Astronomer based at the Institute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge and a fellow of Emmanuel College Frank Close Emeritus Professor of Physics at the University of Oxford And Lucie Green Professor of Physics and a Royal Society University Research Fellow at Mullard Space Science Laboratory at University College London Producers: Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Chairman Mao and the revolt he led within his own party from 1966, setting communists against each other, to renew the revolution that he feared had become too bourgeois and to remove his enemies and rivals. Universities closed and the students formed Red Guard factions to attack the 'four olds' - old ideas, culture, habits and customs - and they also turned on each other, with mass violence on the streets and hundreds of thousands of deaths. Over a billion copies of Chairman Mao’s Little Red Book were printed to support his cult of personality, before Mao himself died in 1976 and the revolution came to an end. The image above is of Red Guards, holding The Little Red Book, cheering Mao during a meeting to celebrate the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution at Tiananmen Square, Beijing, August 1966 With Rana Mitter Professor of the History and Politics of Modern China and Fellow of St Cross College, University of Oxford Sun Peidong Visiting Professor at the Center for International Studies at Sciences Po, Paris And Julia Lovell Professor in Modern Chinese History and Literature at Birkbeck, University of London Produced by Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Chairman Mao and the revolt he led within his own party from 1966, setting communists against each other, to renew the revolution that he feared had become too bourgeois and to remove his enemies and rivals. Universities closed and the students formed Red Guard factions to attack the 'four olds' - old ideas, culture, habits and customs - and they also turned on each other, with mass violence on the streets and hundreds of thousands of deaths. Over a billion copies of Chairman Mao’s Little Red Book were printed to support his cult of personality, before Mao himself died in 1976 and the revolution came to an end. The image above is of Red Guards, holding The Little Red Book, cheering Mao during a meeting to celebrate the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution at Tiananmen Square, Beijing, August 1966 With Rana Mitter Professor of the History and Politics of Modern China and Fellow of St Cross College, University of Oxford Sun Peidong Visiting Professor at the Center for International Studies at Sciences Po, Paris And Julia Lovell Professor in Modern Chinese History and Literature at Birkbeck, University of London Produced by Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss John Wesley (1703 - 1791) and the movement he was to lead and inspire. As a student, he was mocked for approaching religion too methodically and this jibe gave a name to the movement: Methodism. Wesley took his ideas out across Britain wherever there was an appetite for Christian revival, preaching in the open, especially the new industrial areas. Others spread Methodism too, such as George Whitefield, and the sheer energy of the movement led to splits within it, but it soon became a major force. With Stephen Plant Dean and Runcie Fellow at Trinity Hall at the University of Cambridge Eryn White Reader in Early Modern History at Aberystwyth University And William Gibson Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Oxford Brookes University and Director of the Oxford Centre for Methodism and Church History Produced by Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Tony and Angelo have this meeting on zoom with the CEO of Inventing Self Julia Johnson. The boys and Julia have a great conversation about self identity and how social forces around that can truly affect it.

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss John Wesley (1703 - 1791) and the movement he was to lead and inspire. As a student, he was mocked for approaching religion too methodically and this jibe gave a name to the movement: Methodism. Wesley took his ideas out across Britain wherever there was an appetite for Christian revival, preaching in the open, especially the new industrial areas. Others spread Methodism too, such as George Whitefield, and the sheer energy of the movement led to splits within it, but it soon became a major force. With Stephen Plant Dean and Runcie Fellow at Trinity Hall at the University of Cambridge Eryn White Reader in Early Modern History at Aberystwyth University And William Gibson Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Oxford Brookes University and Director of the Oxford Centre for Methodism and Church History Produced by Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

A blast from the past, recorded on August 16, 2020: Meet Julia Johnson! She is also a podcast host! She's the host of Figure It Out @figure_it_out_podcast, and this our very first podcast swap. In this episode, we discuss the good, the bad, and the ugly of social media, what inspires us to podcast, and her new masters program adventure.  As always, thank you for the theme music @briank_williams28 BK Williams! Become a monthly supporter of the show and stream episodes online at janirad.com/podcast. Check out Piece By Piece Strategies and MedMap.US @medmapus Jani Rad | Facilitator, Trainer, Speaker PodcasterProfessional storyteller empowering others to tell their own storywww.janirad.comIG: janirad.me

A blast from the past, recorded on August 16, 2020: Meet Julia Johnson! She is also a podcast host! She's the host of Figure It Out @figure_it_out_podcast, and this our very first podcast swap. In this episode, we discuss the good, the bad, and the ugly of social media, what inspires us to podcast, and her new masters program adventure.   As always, thank you for the theme music @briank_williams28 BK Williams! Become a monthly supporter of the show and stream episodes online at janirad.com/podcast.   Check out Piece By Piece Strategies and MedMap.US @medmapus   Jani Rad | Facilitator, Trainer, Speaker Podcaster Professional storyteller empowering others to tell their own story www.janirad.com IG: janirad.me

In our latest episode of the Bank on Wipfli podcast, we answer the question, “How has COVID-19 affected how people are compensated and what compensation issues are we seeing today?” Financial institutions want to keep their thumb on the pulse of what’s happening with compensation. That’s why we invited Julia Johnson, Director, Organizational Performance at Wipfli, to speak about how the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP), lending volumes, and other factors have impacted employee compensation. She and Mike Vesel, Partner at Wipfli, also discuss the results of Wipfli’s annual Community Bank Executive and Board Compensation Survey. Learn how to keep executive compensation in line with the market. Download or listen to the podcast today.

Join us as Julia Johnson leads us through 1 Corinthians 6 and we look at what forgiveness means and what it doesn't.

Teach better Parent Tot, Parent and Infant classes with Julia Johnson. Show notes here: https://www.swimminglessonsideas.com/blog/sip-089-safe-children-that-love-swimming-with-julia-johnson/ Julia Johnson grew up in Michigan where she learned to swim during summer swim lessons by going to beaches and pools. She swam competitively in high school and then completed a few aquatrathons, sprint triathlons and a 5k swim in the years after graduation. Julia studied mental health and social work in college and realized that her passion was building mental health through swimming and coaching. Over the last 17 years she has worked for country clubs, community education programs, schools, athletic clubs and finally found her way to the YMCA of Memphis and the Midsouth. During the last 17 years she's been coaching and leading staff, program design, launching new programs, teaching swimmers 3month-adults in their 90s, adaptive lessons, coaching middle school, age group swim team, and masters. Julia is passionate about the physical and mental benefits that evolve from swimming and especially enjoys helping the youngest of our learn to swim participants and their parents. Want more information about Julia? Email her here: julia.johnson@ymcamemphis.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/swimmingideas/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/swimmingideas/support

A conversation with Sedro-Woolley Mayor Julia Johnson. She talks about the effect that today’s health crisis has on the city.

On this episode of Right Brain / Left Field, we sit down with Julia Johnson, professional photographer, and co-founder of JUCO, an acclaimed photo studio known for its distinctive colorful style of fashion and portraiture photography. Julia began her career as an Art Director at a San Francisco Ad Agency before relocating to Los Angeles to pursue photography full time and start JUCO with her partner, Cody Cloud. See how her skillset and passion for making images landed them some major ad campaign work as well as iconic portraits of celebrities, music artists and entertainers.

While the celebrity college admissions scandal made the largest headlines, there are many other types of fraud that affect colleges and universities. ACFE Research Specialist Julia Johnson, CFE, explains different fraud schemes in higher education and how to prevent them from occurring.

Recorded on Friday, March 6th episode #11 features postgame sound from Tyson Brouwer and Cameron Todd following Thursday's 1-0 win for Jimmie hockey over Minot State on Senior Night, senior jumper Julia Johnson talks about her goals for nationals and senior hockey player Ned Simpson reflects on his membership in the inaugural recruiting class

Worcester Regional Chamber of Commerce Director of Communications Emily Gowdey-Backus is joined by Dustin Hopkins of MI-BOX of Greater Worcester, as well as representatives of the Worcester Women’s Leadership Conference, Dr. Julia Johnson of UMass Medical School and UMass Medical Center, Cheryl Lapriore of UMass Memorial Health Ventures and Kimberly Salmon of Fallon Health.

The Voice of the Rebels, David Kellum, recaps the New Mexico State game and previews the upcoming matchup with LSU alongside Head Coach Matt Luke. Associate AD for Football Player Personell Tyler Siskey stops by. Also interviews with Women's Golf Coach Zack Byrd and women's golfer Julia Johnson.

Ambrose J. Small was a wealthy theater manager who disappeared without a trace on the evening of December 2, 1919 near one of his theaters in Toronto, Ontario. There was no shortage of theories and possibilities as to what happened. Was it the long-suffering wife? The obsessive, clingy mistress? The secretary who had robbed him? Or someone else? Part of the Straight Up Strange Network: https://www.straightupstrange.com/ My Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/forgdark/ Opening music from https://filmmusic.io. "Dark Child" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com). License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Closing music by Soma. SOURCES Lethbridge Herald, January 14, 1925. “$65,000 was set aside to trace Ambrose Small.” Montreal Gazette, November 13, 1922. “Allege effort to blackmail in Small case.” Regina Leader-Post, June 5, 1922. “Ambrose Small case confession called forgery.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 25, 1936. “Ambrose Small not man found by detectives.” Montreal Gazette, August 16, 1921. “Arrested when he bared his head.” Boston Post, December 5, 1920. “Bares torture in kidnapping of Canadian.” Santa Ana Register, August 15, 1921. “Believe Small is alive.” Ottawa Citizen, November 25, 1920. “Doughty and detective are on their way.” Montreal Gazette, November 25, 1920. “Doughty says absconded when panic stricken.” Vancouver Sun, December 31, 1920. “Doughty sent up for trial, theft charge.” Ottawa Citizen, December 31, 1920. “Ex-janitor and wife to testify against Doughty.” Montreal Gazette, November 26, 1920. “Excavation of dump for Small body planned.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 14, 1928. “Former Small maid gone from asylum.” Ottawa Journal, December 19, 1924. “Hoping arrest of Doughty to solve mystery.” Ottawa Citizen, November 25, 1920. “Hotelman would see detective.” Montreal Gazette, June 26, 1922. “Is Small in bay?” Saskatoon Daily Star, April 5, 1922. “Lost millionaire dead to world but legally alive to law.” Spokane Spokesman-Review, April 22, 1923. “Man exploited as lost millionaire unknown cripple.” Des Moines Tribune, August 16, 1921. “Mystery gives way to strange acts of sleuth.” Salt Lake Tribune, November 4, 1928. “New Langsner move in Small case expected.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 16, 1928. “New Orleans opera house, scene of glorious triumphs, now a mass of ruins.” Musical America, December 13, 1919. “Not Small, declare Sackett and Hogarth.” Des Moines Tribune, August 16, 1921. “Nothing overlooked by police searching for Ambrose Small.” Vancouver Province, December 3, 1920. “Only vague chance.” Montreal Gazette, November 26, 1920. “Paris knows nothing of Ambrose J. Small.” Ottawa Journal, August 13, 1920. “Permission for probate given.” Winnipeg Tribune, June 5, 1923. “Prof. Langsner to attempt to solve disappearance of five-year-old Julia Johnson.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 1, 1928. “Prof. X's mind slowly clearing.” Camden (NJ) Courier-Post, January 12, 1920. “Reward of $50,000 starts new international search for Small.” Buffalo Times, May 28, 1923. “Reward offer of $50,000 to expire Sept. 1.” Des Moines Register, August 15, 1921. “Search for Small's body in Montreal.” Ottawa Citizen, January 19, 1921. “Small's body is found in dead house.” Regina Leader-Post, August 13, 1920. “Small fake is exposed – newspaper hoax bared by Register.” Des Moines Register, August 16, 1921. “Small named defendant in $52,500 suit.” Windsor Star, May 5, 1922. “Small thought buried near ravine.” Windsor Star, March 9, 1922. “Small will not genuine, according to an aunt.” Winnipeg Tribune, March 22, 1924. “Suspected of being Ambrose Small, he resents detention.” Vancouver Sun, December 3, 1920. “Think Ambrose Small may be alive and in hiding near Kemptville, Ontario.” Calgary Herald, February 5, 1921. “This clue doubted.” Windsor Star, June 24, 1922. “Thought he was Small.” Montreal Gazette, February 21, 1921. “Thought man in Des Moines may be lost magnate.” Freeport (IL) Journal-Standard, August 15, 1921. “Toronto detective, returning with Doughty, declares only part of Small story is known.” Ottawa Citizen, November 25, 1920. “Toronto studies Langsner claim in Small case.” Winnipeg Tribune, October 6, 1928. “Trace missing millionaire.” Nebraska State Journal, August 15, 1921. “Vienna's Sherlock Holmes unknown to police world.” Winnipeg Tribune, September 13, 1928. “Visit to bank vault.” Montreal Gazette, November 26, 1920. “Witness avers Doughty of kidnapping.” Montreal Gazette, March 23, 1921. “Witness says signature on will forgery.” Ottawa Journal, November 19, 1936. “Woman friend of Small in Toronto.” Montreal Gazette, May 25, 1922. Allen, Robert Thomas. “What really happened to Ambrose Small?” Maclean's Magazine, January 15, 1951. Daubs, Katie. “Toronto's scoundrel of the century.” Toronto Star, September 7, 2019. https://www.pressreader.com/canada/toronto-star/20190907/282321091692393 Dominion Law Reports, vol. 64 (C.E.T. Fitzgerald, C.B. Labatt, Russel S. Smart, and A.P. Grigg, editors). Toronto: Canada Law Book, 1922. O'Leary, Dillon. “Small: foul play or did he run out?” Ottawa Journal, November 23, 1974. St. John, Jordan. Lost Breweries of Toronto. Charleston, SC: The History Press, 2014. https://www.grandtheatre.com/mysterious-disappearance-ambrose-j-small http://www.hogtownempire.com/ https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/porchlightcanada/1919-small-ambrose-12-2-1919-t1102.html http://theothersidetv.ca/extra-research-season-4-episode-10/ http://strangeco.blogspot.com/2016/04/collecting-ambrose-small.html https://calebandlindapirtle.com/inside-mind-murderer/

On this episode of First Chair, George Thomas chats with the crew at Eric Lipton Ski Camps at Ski Portillo Chile. The cast includes Eric Lipton, Julia Johnson, Chris Ohman, Emily Absalom, Wade Kotula, Christine Gibbons, Dean Gibbons, and Kaylin Richardson. Tune in to find out why expert skiers (even two-time Olympians) and instructors can benefit from a summer on the snow, what all experts and beginners have in common, and the biggest takeaways from a week skiing in the Southern Hemisphere. Learn more about Eric Lipton Ski Camps at http://ericliptonskicamps.com/ Follow PSIA-AASI: • https://thesnowpros.org • https://facebook.com/thesnowpros • https://instagram.com/thesnowpros • https://twitter.com/thesnowpros

Join us for part 2 of our interview with Debbie Swindoll and Julia Johnson on A Curriculum for Abiding.

Join us for our interview with Debbie Swindoll and Julia Johnson on A Curriculum for Abiding.

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the planet Venus which is both the morning star and the evening star, rotates backwards at walking speed and has a day which is longer than its year. It has long been called Earth’s twin, yet the differences are more striking than the similarities. Once imagined covered with steaming jungles and oceans, we now know the surface of Venus is 450 degrees celsius, and the pressure there is 90 times greater than on Earth, enough to crush an astronaut. The more we learn of it, though, the more we learn of our own planet, such as whether Earth could become more like Venus in some ways, over time. With Carolin Crawford Public Astronomer at the Institute of Astronomy and Fellow of Emmanuel College, University of Cambridge Colin Wilson Senior Research Fellow in Planetary Science at the University of Oxford And Andrew Coates Professor of Physics at Mullard Space Science Laboratory, University College London Produced by: Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Julia Johnson, CFE, Research Specialist at the ACFE, breaks down three recent case studies of frauds that were committed from behind bars. She explains how the schemes were perpetrated and what fraud examiners can learn from each case.  

Julia Johnson is a multi instrumentalist singer/songwriter who draws on country and folk traditions (www.facebook.com/juliajohnsonmusic).We spoke about the underground music world of the nation’s capital, tuning 52 strings at a time, and, finally, after 28 episodes of hoping and praying, a story about Patti Smith.Watch Julia’s clip for ‘Collarbone’ here:www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfPSC7u8ssc

An interview with singer songwriter Julia Johnson. We learn about how her approach to music has changed over the last 4 years and how many strings she has to tune at every gig.You can find her music here.Other musicians and bands that were mentioned in this episode are:Alyx DennisonThe Necks Emma Kelly - Happy Axe Joni MitchellThe DronesDavid ByrneThe Weather Station

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss why, in 1870, the Vatican Council issued the decree ‘pastor aeternus’ which, among other areas, affirmed papal infallibility. It meant effectively that the Pope could not err in his teachings, an assertion with its roots in the early Church when the bishop of Rome advanced to being the first among equals, then overall head of the Christian Church in the West. The idea that the Pope could not err had been a double-edged sword from the Middle Ages, though; while it apparently conveyed great power, it also meant a Pope was constrained by whatever a predecessor had said. If a later Pope were to contradict an earlier Pope, then one of them must be wrong, and how could that be…if both were infallible? With Tom O’Loughlin Professor of Historical Theology at the University of Nottingham Rebecca Rist Professor in Medieval History at the University of Reading And Miles Pattenden Departmental Lecturer in Early Modern History at the University of Oxford Producer: Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss why, in 1870, the Vatican Council issued the decree ‘pastor aeternus’ which, among other areas, affirmed papal infallibility. It meant effectively that the Pope could not err in his teachings, an assertion with its roots in the early Church when the bishop of Rome advanced to being the first among equals, then overall head of the Christian Church in the West. The idea that the Pope could not err had been a double-edged sword from the Middle Ages, though; while it apparently conveyed great power, it also meant a Pope was constrained by whatever a predecessor had said. If a later Pope were to contradict an earlier Pope, then one of them must be wrong, and how could that be…if both were infallible? With Tom O’Loughlin Professor of Historical Theology at the University of Nottingham Rebecca Rist Professor in Medieval History at the University of Reading And Miles Pattenden Departmental Lecturer in Early Modern History at the University of Oxford Producer: Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the planet Venus which is both the morning star and the evening star, rotates backwards at walking speed and has a day which is longer than its year. It has long been called Earth’s twin, yet the differences are more striking than the similarities. Once imagined covered with steaming jungles and oceans, we now know the surface of Venus is 450 degrees celsius, and the pressure there is 90 times greater than on Earth, enough to crush an astronaut. The more we learn of it, though, the more we learn of our own planet, such as whether Earth could become more like Venus in some ways, over time. With Carolin Crawford Public Astronomer at the Institute of Astronomy and Fellow of Emmanuel College, University of Cambridge Colin Wilson Senior Research Fellow in Planetary Science at the University of Oxford And Andrew Coates Professor of Physics at Mullard Space Science Laboratory, University College London Produced by: Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the planet Venus which is both the morning star and the evening star, rotates backwards at walking speed and has a day which is longer than its year. It has long been called Earth’s twin, yet the differences are more striking than the similarities. Once imagined covered with steaming jungles and oceans, we now know the surface of Venus is 450 degrees celsius, and the pressure there is 90 times greater than on Earth, enough to crush an astronaut. The more we learn of it, though, the more we learn of our own planet, such as whether Earth could become more like Venus in some ways, over time. With Carolin Crawford Public Astronomer at the Institute of Astronomy and Fellow of Emmanuel College, University of Cambridge Colin Wilson Senior Research Fellow in Planetary Science at the University of Oxford And Andrew Coates Professor of Physics at Mullard Space Science Laboratory, University College London Produced by: Simon Tillotson and Julia Johnson

***Trigger warning: The segment from 18:47-32:14 discusses sexual assault lawsuits*** In episode 64 of BIAD, Lindsay, Shireen, and Brenda discuss Kawhi Leonard's move to Toronto (2:24), the disastrous new NFL anthem policies (5:54), and how Nassar survivors have inspired other sexual assault survivors to come forward and seek justice, especially in the case of Ohio State wrestling, USA Diving, and the University of Southern California (18:34). Then, Shireen checks in with the amazing Julia Johnson, an ultimate frisbee athlete and documentary producer currently doing media at the World Club Championships in Ohio. (32:14) Plus, as always, we roast things on the Burn Pile (46:36), celebrate Bad Ass Women of the Week (54:02), and revel in What's Good in our worlds. (56:40) You can support our podcast at: www.patreon.com/burnitalldown

With a menagerie of traditional folk instruments surrounding her on stage, Julia offers a selection of new songs, written in a burst of inspiration this year. Last year Julia released her debut solo single ‘Melissa’ and toured it nationally, also supporting Abbe May and performing in a season at Melbourne Fringe Festival. Julia will soon […]

Self love - Julia Johnson

If you're going to develop a leadership culture in your church, you have to start by identifying the characteristics of a leader. In this episode, Julia Johnson, Small Group Director at Grace Fellowship, discusses the 5 characteristics of a leader at Grace Fellowship.

In this episode, we take a deeper look at stage 2 in the stages of faith – “Come and Follow.” How do we move people toward intimacy?  Richard Blackaby, President of Blackaby Ministries International, and Julia Johnson, Small Groups Director at Grace Fellowship United Methodist Church, join us to discuss.

Host Bill Goodman is joined by Julia Johnson, a professor of English and instructor in the University of Kentucky’s MFA program. In addition to three earlier collections of poetry, she is the editor of The New and Collected Poems of Jane Gentry, available now. Johnson will be at the Kentucky Book Fair on November 18th.

Everyone loves a good ghost story whether to try and debunk the paranormal, persuade a non-believer, or encourage discussion on the afterlife. For me ghost stories take me back to Cub Scout campfires and sleepovers with torches. Phil Spencer's Hooting and Howling captures this essence of story telling in a delightful and highly entertaining manner as he recounts his own experience of hunting down a ghost, complete with spooky torch light. Performing at The Butterfly Club on a bare stage, Phil conjures up an atmospheric world of senses through words alone, taking us to another time. The story is complemented by the enchanting Julia Johnson, whose soulful voice added an ethereal layer and depth to the performance. Her skill with the banjo enhances the humour and tone of the different plot points. Breaking up the story with song gives the audience time to absorb the content and consider their own opinions. Combining storytelling and stand up comedy conventions, Phil leads us on a journey to cockatoo island in Sydney on a ghost hunt. the simplicity of the plot was created into a spellbinding tale of the different people he met, the emotions he felt, and mundane aspects worthy of inspection. His talent with different impersonations is impressive, transporting the viewer to Cockatoo Island to soak in the atmosphere and Phil's perspective of that night. As the telling continues, Phil has moments of self-awareness and introspection which increases our relationship with him. While predominantly a comedy, Phil intertwines beautiful philosophical thoughts we have all had in the past - such as "What happens after death?" - and in doing so confronts the loss of someone dear to him. This added meaning to an otherwise playful sketch. Overall, Hooting & Howling is a piece that made me happy in a quiet and thoughtful way, something that is overlooked in our crazy world. It had strength in the straightforwardness of the telling and Phil's effervescent stage persona breathed life and depth into creating the world. Hooting & Howling is playing at the Butterfly club until Monday 25th so don't miss it! I would highly recommend for an enjoyable and fun evening out.   By Samara Barr

Everyone loves a good ghost story whether to try and debunk the paranormal, persuade a non-believer, or encourage discussion on the afterlife. For me ghost stories take me back to Cub Scout campfires and sleepovers with torches. Phil Spencer's Hooting and Howling captures this essence of story telling in a delightful and highly entertaining manner as he recounts his own experience of hunting down a ghost, complete with spooky torch light. Performing at The Butterfly Club on a bare stage, Phil conjures up an atmospheric world of senses through words alone, taking us to another time. The story is complemented by the enchanting Julia Johnson, whose soulful voice added an ethereal layer and depth to the performance. Her skill with the banjo enhances the humour and tone of the different plot points. Breaking up the story with song gives the audience time to absorb the content and consider their own opinions. Combining storytelling and stand up comedy conventions, Phil leads us on a journey to cockatoo island in Sydney on a ghost hunt. the simplicity of the plot was created into a spellbinding tale of the different people he met, the emotions he felt, and mundane aspects worthy of inspection. His talent with different impersonations is impressive, transporting the viewer to Cockatoo Island to soak in the atmosphere and Phil's perspective of that night. As the telling continues, Phil has moments of self-awareness and introspection which increases our relationship with him. While predominantly a comedy, Phil intertwines beautiful philosophical thoughts we have all had in the past - such as "What happens after death?" - and in doing so confronts the loss of someone dear to him. This added meaning to an otherwise playful sketch. Overall, Hooting & Howling is a piece that made me happy in a quiet and thoughtful way, something that is overlooked in our crazy world. It had strength in the straightforwardness of the telling and Phil's effervescent stage persona breathed life and depth into creating the world. Hooting & Howling is playing at the Butterfly club until Monday 25th so don't miss it! I would highly recommend for an enjoyable and fun evening out. By Samara BarrSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Be Frank with Me (William Morrow & Company)Be Frank with Me, with its eccentric characters in self-imposed isolation, their grand but sometimes misunderstood gestures, and idiosyncratic approach to coping with the ordinary world, captures the intensity of growing up just a little bit different than everybody else. Or, in Frank’s case, a lot different from everybody else. Already called “magnificently poignant, funny, and wholly original” (Library Journal), Kirkus summed it up as “the curious case of where’d you go, Salinger.” It’s a spot-on description, as Be Frank with Me has the poignant quirks of Haddon, the effervescent spirit of Semple and, at its center, a Salingeresque reclusive literary legend. That legend is the enigmatic M.M. “Mimi” Banning, holed up in her Bel Air mansion for the quarter-century since her classic but still-best-selling first novel’s publication. Broke after losing her savings in a Ponzi scheme, Mimi now must write her long-awaited second book. To ensure the timely delivery of her long-anticipated manuscript, her New York publisher sends an assistant to monitor her progress. The prickly Mimi outlines the parametes for an acceptable assistant: No Ivy-Leaguers or English majors. Must drive, cook, tidy. Computer whiz. Good with kids. Quiet, discreet, sane.When Alice Whitley arrives at the Banning mansion, she’s put to work right away—as a full-time companion to Mimi’s son, Frank. The kid, Alice discovers, sees world in a very different—but completely fascinating—way. With little to entertain them but the sound of Mimi typing behind closed doors, Alice and her eccentric companion decide to embark on a series of giddy adventures in the greater world of Los Angeles. To occupy her imagination her downtime, Alice becomes consumed with finding out who Frank’s father is, how his gorgeous “piano teacher and itinerant male role model” Xander fits into the Banning family equation—and whether Mimi will ever finish that book.Full of heart and countless “only-in-Hollywood” moments, but with a deep ring of truth, Be Frank with Me is a captivating and unconventional story of an unusual mother and son, and the intrepid young woman who finds herself irresistibly pulled into their unforgettable world.Praise for Be Frank with Me“Johnson’s magnificently poignant, funny, and wholly original debut goes beyond page-turner status. Readers will race to the next sentence. And the next. Her charming, flawed, quietly courageous characters, each wonderfully different, demand a second reading while we impatiently await the author’s second work.” —Library Journal (starred review)“Witty dialogue, irresistible characters, and a touch of mystery make this sweet debut about a quirky Hollywood family an enjoyable page-turner.” —Booklist“The curious incident of where’d you go, Salinger: clever, sweet.”—Kirkus Reviews“What a charmer this book is! From the very first page, I fell hard for Frank, an adorable oddball with anamazing brain, a wardrobe to die for, and a lonely fragility that pierced my heart again and again. When I finished, I wished him and his makeshift, off-beat family well—and immediately began missing him.”—Marisa de los Santos, New York Times-bestselling author of Love Walked In and The Precious One“There’s so much to love about this novel: the hilarious one-liners, the unforgettable characters, the unexpected moments of tenderness and all the funny, sad, poignant twists and turns this story takes. I lost myself in these pages and you will too.”—John Searles, nationally-bestselling author of Help for the Haunted“Beautifully written, brimming with insight, mystery, and benevolent wit, Julia Johnson had me gripped from the first chapter to the final page of Be Frank with Me.”—Julia Sweeney, author, actress, comedienne“Be Frank with Me is complex, nuanced, detailed and profound. In other words, funny, in the best, most resonant way. Read it with both eyes because it will delight both the thinky and the feely parts of your brain.” —Dave Foley, comedian and, technically, an actor“Julia Claiborne Johnson has written an effervescent gem of a novel, expertly balancing on a literary tightrope between lighthearted and heartbreaking. Be Frank with Me is peopled by characters at once utterly unique, and entirely authentic. I may re-read this book just to spend more time with Frank.” —Laura Nicole Diamond, author of Shelter Us“BE FRANK WITH ME is that rare, hits-me-just-right book I am always hoping to find when browsing: Witty, but never cutesy. Deeply felt, but never sentimental. Peopled with deeply flawed, fully realized characters I cared about. It pulled me in so strongly that I found myself reading in that whole body way that is a rare and luminous pleasure after childhood, so immersed that the phone and the dogs and the kids had to work to pull me out. I loved every minute I spent in Julia Claiborne Johnson’s glass house with her cast of dedicated stone-throwers. This one is special—don’t miss it.”—Joshilyn Jackson, New York Times-bestselling author of The Opposite of Everyone“Julia Claiborne Johnson has struck gold in creating Frank Banning—a one-of-a-kind exasperating, witty and endearing nine-year-old genius who functions as the beating heart of this marvelous book.”—Julie Schumacher, author of Dear Committee MembersJulia Claiborne Johnson worked at Mademoiselle and Glamour magazines before marrying and moving to Los Angeles, where she lives with her comedy-writer husband and their two children.

Julia Johnson returns to Office Hours! Join Sarah and Brian as they discover the multitude of literary-themed events coming to UK's campus as part of the Kentucky Poetry Festival!

In this pre-Thanksgiving episode of Office Hours, Kevin Yeager of Geology and Julia Johnson of English swing in to tell us about their work. Being a husband and wife team, there are interesting ways in which the research they each do intertwines! And then, before we go, Professor Johnson tells us all about the MFA in Creative Writing now available at UK!

During the summer of 2013, a delegation of University of Kentucky faculty had the opportunity to travel and teach abroad in China. Organized by the Confucius Institute, the trip placed 29 faculty members at the bustling Shanghai University. There, each professor was placed with a host department within the university.   Among those who made their way east were College of Arts and Sciences members Ernest Yanarella, chair of the Department of Political Science; visiting lecturer Dr. Rita Basuray; and Associate Professor Julia Johnson of the English department.   Like everyone who went on the trip, these three were presented with experiences both unique and profound that will certainly impact their teaching back home at UK. This podcast was produced by Patrick O'Dowd.

There is word on the page and then there is word given breath. This past April, students and faculty from the University of Kentucky brought words to life thanks to a 12-hour open air poetry reading. The event, organized by English professor and published author Julia Johnson, was held outside of the Student Center welcoming anyone and everyone to come read their favorite poems aloud. The reading itself was held in celebration of National Poetry Month and to raise awareness of UK's growing creative writing community. In this podcast, we sit down with Professor Julia Johnson who talks about her motivations behind holding the reading and how she hopes the event will help build an even stronger sense of community between the university's creative writers and faculty. Also joining are English department graduate students and editors at UK's literary journal Limestone, Jenna Goldsmith and Robin Rahija who give their thoughts on the poetry reading, Limestone, and the impact of hearing a few beautiful words each day. Finally, we hear a few of those beautiful words from a UK student and from WRD professor Steven Alvarez who reads a poem of his own.

Residential care revisited - Laurie Taylor considers Peter Townsend's landmark research, 'The Last Refuge', fifty years after its publication. Retracing Townsend's footsteps, a hundred, older volunteer researchers sought to find out what had happened to the 173 care homes in his classic study. Julia Johnson, one of the authors of the new study, charts the changes and continuities in care for older people in England and Wales. She's joined by Robin Darton, an expert in social care, Also, the archaeologist Rachael Kiddey, examines artefacts from two homelessness sites in Bristol and York. What can these items, as well as oral histories collected from the homeless, tell us about what it means to have no shelter in the 21st century?Producer: Jayne Egerton.

TMX Group, the company behind the Toronto Stock Exchange, has hit the road trying to drum up business in far flung countries such as China, Brazil, Israel and Colombia. FP reporter Karen Mazurkewich talks about the steep revenue challenges TMX is facing from alternative exchanges. Also this week, we share how you can survive the Christmas shopping crowds using some handy apps. The Financial Post's very own intern, Julia Johnson, explains the technological tools you need to get in and out quickly this holiday season.

Personal account of homelessness by John interviewed by course team member Julia Johnson

Personal account of homelessness by John interviewed by course team member Julia Johnson

Transcript -- Personal account of homelessness by John interviewed by course team member Julia Johnson

Transcript -- Personal account of homelessness by John interviewed by course team member Julia Johnson