Podcast appearances and mentions of julia thomas

Wenn wir in einer klaren Nacht in den Himmel schauen, können wir eine atemberaubende Vielzahl an funkelnden Punkten beobachten. Doch der Blick in den Sternenhimmel liefert immer nur zweidimensionale Bilder. Die dritte Dimension der Himmelsobjekte – also ihre Entfernung zur Erde – ist nicht so leicht zu bestimmen. Mit welchen Methoden Astronominnen und Astronomen den Kosmos dennoch vermessen und welche bedeutende Rolle das Bestimmen von Entfernungen im Weltall heute noch spielt, berichtet Hendrik Hildebrandt von der Universität Bochum in dieser Podcastfolge von Welt der Physik. *** Ein Beitrag von Julia Thomas, gesprochen von Ulrike Kapfer. Aufnahme: Das Hörspielstudio Kreuzberg, Tonbearbeitung und Schnitt: Daniel Lewy und Elias Emken. Redaktion: Welt der Physik https://www.weltderphysik.de/ Welt der Physik wird herausgegeben vom Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung und von der Deutschen Physikalischen Gesellschaft. *** Die Website zum Podcast: https://www.weltderphysik.de/mediathek/podcast/vermessung-des-universums/ Bei Fragen, Anmerkungen und Kritik schreibt uns: feedback@weltderphysik.de

March 2nd 1879. Julia Thomas, a 54-year-old widow living in London, was eager to present herself as more affluent than she truly was. To maintain this facade, she hired a live-in maid, 30-year old Kate Webster, However, after only a month, Julia fires her for not cleaning well and spending too much time at the pub. This termination leads to an event that would ultimately get Kate sent to the gallows. 

The story of Julia Thomas begins where the life of the Dutchman himself ends. When Jacob Waltz died, he supposedly trusted the general location of the gold mine to Julia Thomas, who then spent years searching for the mine and stumbled onto some pretty promising leads. Ultimately though, Julia would end up joining some weird religion and selling maps to the lost gold mine that she never located. Whatever your opinion of the veracity of the Lost Dutchman's Gold Mine itself, you have to wonder why someone would leave behind a secure source of income and dedicate all of that time and money to finding a treasure... if they weren't entirely sure of its reality. #treasurehunter #goldmine #losttreasures #history #mystery #podcast

Es dauert 132 Jahre, bis Scotland Yard den grausamen Mordfall an der reichen Witwe Julia Thomas abschließend aufklären kann: Im Oktober 2010 finden Gärtner des britischen Naturfilmers David Attenborough zufällig auf dessen Grundstück im Londoner Stadtteil Richmond einen Schädel. Nach monatelangen Untersuchungen mit Hilfe modernster Kriminaltechnik wird dieser der ehemaligen Lehrerin Julia Thomas zugeordnet, die 1879 von ihrer Hausdame kaltblütig ermordet wurde. BRITPOD CRIME auf Spurensuche in einem faszinierenden Fall, der zeigt, "wie gute alte Detektivarbeit, historische Aufzeichnungen und technischer Fortschritt Hand in Hand gehen können", so Chefermittler Clive Chalk von Scotland Yard. -- Die Tat: London 1879. Die reiche Witwe Julia Thomas wird von ihrer Hausdame Kate Webster umgebracht. Die Mörderin zerstückelt die Leiche, kocht einzelne Körperteile in einem grossen Topf aus und verfüttert das Fett der Toten an hungrige Kinder aus der Nachbarschaft. Den Kopf vergräbt sie im Garten. Anstatt den Tatort zu verlassen und unterzutauchen verfolgt die Mörderin einen anderen Plan: Sie übernimmt die Identität der Toten, trägt ihre Kleider und sogar ihr Gebiss. Doch der Schwindel fliegt schnell auf: Kate Webster wird verhaftet und nach einem Prozess am Galgen hingerichtet. Doch der endgültige Beweis, dass sie tatsächlich die Mörderin ihrer Vorgesetzten war, konnte nie erbracht werden. Bis zum 5. Juli 2011, 132 Jahre später. -- BRITPOD CRIME - Englands Mystery Crime Stories: Alexander-Klaus Stecher und Claus Beling präsentieren wahre Kriminalgeschichten, die Großbritannien in Angst und Schrecken versetzten. Ab sofort alle paar Wochen! -- Ein ALL EARS ON YOU Original Podcast.

We're often told that time is money. And in our economy, we value some people's time more than others. Try paying an attorney or pro athlete the same as a teacher or artist.But in the New River Valley of Virginia, there's a nonprofit that values everyone's time equally, regardless of their skills or education or expertise, as a way of building community and fostering human connection. The hour it takes John Smith to chop up a tree can earn him a hour of social media training from Julia Thomas ... or an hour-long bourbon tasting from Jack Wilson.How – and why – does this all work? On today's show, Buzz4Good creator Michael Hemphill shares some time with Lisa Garcia of the New River Valley Time Bank.Michael also shares stories from the newest BUZZ television episode starring Salem Area Ecumenical Ministries and promotes the nonprofit fundraiser Shamrock Hill Run. Are you a nonprofit with an event that we could help promote? Or a marketing problem we could help fix? Contact us and we'll share on an upcoming episode.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOLLOW US:F A C E B O O K ➜ http://facebook.com/buzz4good​​I N S T A G R A M ➜ http://instagram.com/buzz4good​​L I N K E D I N ➜ https://www.linkedin.com/company/buzz4goodY O U T U B E ➜ http://youtube.com/c/buzz4goodW E B S I T E ➜ http://buzz4good.com​​- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The United States has more than 1.5 million nonprofits — from homeless shelters, food banks and rescue squads to children's choirs, science museums and animal refuges — that employ one out of every 10 Americans. Like any company, nonprofits have salaries and bills to pay, a budget to balance. They require money. And if enough people don't know about them, don't believe in them, don't support them — in short, if they lack BUZZ — they suffer and die.

Kate Webster vokste opp i fattigdom i Irland, og bestemte seg for å prøve lykken i England. Hun begynte snart å stjele for å forsørge seg selv, og over de neste årene, var hun inn og ut av fengsel. Etter hvert begynte Kate å jobbe som tjenestepike, og endte opp hos Julia Thomas. Møtet mellom Kate og Julia, skulle snart få fatale konsekvenser. 

Ep 36 is dynamite! MTR and Super D are joined by 2 extremely competitive and talented school-aged racers! Dylan Jones of North Carolina the 2023 NE-EDT Jr 12-15 & 200/400 Champion hops on the show to share all things racing and life. Hear about the special connections he has made at the races and what he loves about the sport. We are later joined by Bayleigh Thomas of Illinois to share her thoughts about the sport of ATV racing. MTR begins learning about volleyball and much more on this episode.  Thanks to Eric and Christina Jones and Dustin and Julia Thomas for their investment into their children's lives and committment to the sport of ATV racing! Want to make a tax deductible donation before the end of the year? Why not support 88LivetoRide which pours right back into the sport https://rylandjohnsonracing.com/ https://110nutrition.com/ Remember to subscribe and/or review!   Thanks for Remaining in the Race

Welcome to Chapter 45! For this conversation, I had the joy of sitting down with married authors Will and Julia Thomas. Will is a two time Oklahoma Book Award winner and the author of fourteen Victorian Era mysteries, the Barker and Llewelyn novels. His books have received Shamus and Barry nominations and numerous starred reviews. The latest book in the series - Heart of the Nile - released earlier this year. Connect with Will: Facebook | Twitter | InstagramJulia Bryan Thomas is the author of two contemporary British mysteries (under the name Julia Thomas) and two historical novels. Her WWII-era novel, For Those Who Are Lost, was an Oklahoma Book Award finalist and has been selected by the Library of Congress to represent Oklahoma at the 2023 National Book Festival. Julia's latest book - The Radcliffe Ladies Reading Club - also released earlier this year. Connect with Julia: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Mentioned on the show:Anna Karinina - Leo TolstoyJane Eyre - Charlotte BronteA Room of One's Own - Virginia WoolfGift from the Sea - Anne Morrow LindberghThe Great Gatsby - F. Scott FitzgeraldThe Splendid and the Vile - Erik LarsonSome Danger Involved - Will ThomasFor Those Who Are Lost - Julia Bryan ThomasA Gentleman in Moscow - Amor TowlesThe Secrets We Kept - Lara PrescottClose to Shore: The Terrifying Shark Attacks of 1916 - Michael CapuzzoDead Wake: The Last Crossing of the Lusitania - Erik LarsonSherlock Holmes - Sir Arthur Conan DoyleConnect with J: website | Twitter | Instagram | FacebookShop the Bookcast on Bookshop.orgMusic by JuliusH

HOUR 1SCOTUS strikes down Affirmative Action / (MB) https://www.morningbrew.com/daily/stories/2023/06/29/scotus-strikes-down-affirmative-action?Affirmative Action banned by SCOTUS / (CBS) https://www.cbsnews.com/video/us-education-secretary-miguel-cardona-on-supreme-court-decision-striking-down-affirmative-action/Cardiologist Dr. David Wild, MD on Ozempic and the medical professionIn a 6-3 decision, the court's conservative majority rejected President Biden's plan to cancel more than $400 billion in student loan debt for millions of borrowers. / (NYT) https://www.nytimes.com/live/2023/06/30/us/student-loans-supreme-court-biden?Kansas Attorney General Derek Schmidt discusses how Republicans are suing Biden over student debt handout / (FOX News) https://www.foxbusiness.com/video/6313091967112HOUR 2https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/30/movies/alan-arkin-dead.html?The state of Alaska and some of its communities have been awarded nearly $2 billion in federal funding to ensure that every resident has access to the internet / (ANS) https://www.alaskasnewssource.com/2023/06/30/nearly-2b-broadband-funding-earmarked-connect-alaskans-faster-internet/Paul Asay from Plugged In reviews the new Indiana Jones movie and "Sound of Freedom"Todd Smoldon from Gov  Dunleavy's Mat-Su OfficeCVFRD volunteers Declan Dammeyer (male) and Julia Thomas join Tom.  They're part of organizing committee putting on Chugiak's Independence Day parade, which began in 1952 .

This week on The Joie Miller Podcast, Pastor Joie is joined by her guest, Pastor Julia Thomas from The Gospel church located in Rochester, NY. Together the two discuss school choice. From public and private schooling to homeschooling co-ops, if you've ever found yourself curious about the options available for your children, Pastor Julia and her first-hand experiences with the education system as a mother, wife, and Christian can provide more insight. The Joie Miller Podcast is a weekly podcast designed to help Christian women understand who God is and how they can thrive in every season of life. Click the subscribe button and turn on your notifications so you don't miss an episode. Follow Pastor Joie on Instagram! ⁠www.instagram.com/joiemiller⁠ Visit www.joiemiller.co for weekly blogs, show notes, women's ministry events, and encouragement, and sign up to get her free monthly declarations! Subscribe and don't miss an episode! Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@elleministries1140 Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-joie-miller-podcast/id1552572466 Listen on Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy80MDc1OTRiMC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/45vkVYHPxTcLM8AGnXtCQo

Today we're talking about the murder of Julia Thomas who was killed by her domestic servant.

The Reverend and the Reprobate join Tea Time Crimes today for a nerdy tea review and a chilling case. Join the four of us as we navigate through London to follow the life of hard-drinking, kleptomaniac Kate Webster. In January of 1879, Kate finds work as a live-in domestic servant for the wealthy widow Mrs. Julia Thomas. But Kate has no intention of turning her life around, instead she will go to disgusting and despicable lengths to continue her life of crime. Tea of the Day: Sacred Spring TeaTheme Music by Brad FrankCheck out The Reverend and the Reprobate here.Sources:https://www.encyclopedia.com/women/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/webster-kate-1849-1879https://youtu.be/8QE_U1Mfy_Mhttps://www.bordersancestry.com/picks-from-the-past/the-mystery-of-john-websterhttps://www.irishpost.com/news/ten-facts-kate-webster-irish-maid-hanged-dismembering-employer-victorian-london-131185https://www.capitalpunishmentuk.org/webster.htmlhttps://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?div=t18790630-653https://www.newspapers.com/image/813005051/?terms=%22julia%20thomas%22%20obituary&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/257613460/?terms=kate%20webster&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/409579107/?terms=kate%20webster&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/392201605/?terms=julia%20thomas&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/813005051/?terms=%22julia%20thomas%22%20obituary&match=1https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/505155/barnes-mystery-twisted-tale-maids-murder-and-mistaken-identity

In Search of... “The Lost Dutchman Mine” There's gold in them thar hills! Originally recorded on 12 November 2022 Originally edited on 13 November 2022 – 14 November 2022 Originally released on 24 December 2022 References: Superstition Mountains | Wikipedia H.R.4707 - 98th Congress (1983-1984): Arizona Wilderness Act of 1984 Lost Dutchman's Gold Mine | Wikipedia The Lost Dutchman Gold Mine | Skeptoid Podcast #347 | January 29, 2013 Season 6 Episode 10: The Longest Road | Unexplained | March 4, 2022 The Lost Dutchman Mine: The Story is Real, and It's Spectacular | The Arizona Report The Dutchman: Real and Spectacular Part 2: Julia Thomas and Adolph Ruth | The Arizona Report Lost Dutchman Gold & Glenn Magill | The Last Great Discovery | The Arizona Report­ The Lost Dutchman Gold Mine Pt. 1 | Conspiracy Theories | Podcast on Spotify The Lost Dutchman Gold Mine Pt. 2 | Conspiracy Theories | Podcast on Spotify Mentioned: Tales of the Superstitions: The Origins of the Lost Dutchman Legend by Robert Blair, published in 1975 by Arizona Historical Foundation. Music: “Dark Science” by David Hilowitz “The Truth Is What We Make of It” by The Agrarians You can find links for basically everything I Want To Rewatch related here: I Want To Rewatch | Linktree Thank you for your support!

Welcome to Episode 63 of The Darlington Podcast!  In this episode, Julia Thomas ('07, LD '15) chats with https://www.darlingtonschool.org/Today/Details/5954857 (Thomas Bethel), Darlington parent and member of the Board of Trustees. They discuss Bethel's involvement at the school, and he encourages other parents and community members to get involved. He goes on to share about his career and offers to be a resources for Darlington students and alumni who are interested in pursuing a career in banking. https://www.darlingtonschool.org/Today/Details/6018931 (Click here for complete show notes >>)

Barbara Peters in conversation with Sarah James and Julia Thomas

Lets start big, and lets talk about Arizona's most prolific treasure story, and that is The Lost Dutchman's Gold Mine Treasure East of Phoenix, Arizona, up in the precipitous Superstition Mountains, lies a hidden treasure responsible for ruining the lives of more than a few of its seekers, at least according to legend. This treasure is named the Lost Dutchman Mine, and the legends surrounding it are as vast as they are inconsistent. One of the most well-documented accounts can be found in The Curse of the Dutchman's Gold, written by Helen Corbin. It pertains to a man named Jacob Waltz, a native of Wurttemberg, Germany, who moved to the US in 1846. He became a naturalized citizen in July 1861, and thereafter became a prospector. Between 1872 and 1878, Waltz, along with his colleague Jacob Weisner, was said to have found gold in a quartz vein that was around 18 inches wide. They then proceeded to mine some ore, which they cached nearby. Work continued on the mine for some time, until Weisner's untimely death at the hands of a band of Apaches. Distraught, Waltz decided to leave the mine behind. He took enough ore to sustain himself, concealed the mine's entrance, and never looked back. He also never bothered to file a claim for the mine. Waltz moved to Phoenix, and set up a farm by the Salt River. Waltz then transitioned to a life of farmsteading from prospecting. One of his customers was a woman named Julia Thomas, a baker whom he delivered eggs to. In 1891, Waltz found out that Julia was in debt. With her bakery on the line, Waltz took pity on her and offered to help her pay off the debt. He then showed her some of his gold ore valued at $1,500, much to Julia's bewilderment. In her time knowing him, she only thought of him as a farmer of modest means. Waltz then told her that he had experience in trading gold from Casa Grande, and that he would ship that ore to a smelter in San Francisco. He expressed that he had a lot of familiarity with how gold trades are done, and promised to lend her most of the returns from this one. He then proceeded to tell her about the cache, and the mine. He professed that he deliberately gave up the rights to it, recounting his grief due to the loss of his partner decades prior. Waltz admitted to Julia that his sorrow was such that he never wanted to work there again. And even if he wanted to, he continued, he was too old for prospecting. Nevertheless, Waltz promised that he would take Julia to the mine, and pass over ownership to her once she's seen it for herself, asking only for a small share of the wealth. He and Julia planned to go to the Superstitions in the spring of the following year, along with Julia's adoptive son Rhinehart Petrasch, to take the remaining gold in Waltz's cache. However, things would take an unfortunate turn when Waltz's house was flooded that summer. The Salt River is by and large a relatively dry river, but that summer's torrential rains had swelled it with excessive runoff. Waltz would catch pneumonia from this flood, and die of it on October 25, 1891, a scant few months before their planned trip. Just before he died, he supposedly told Julia and Rhinehart that there was a portion of gold ore he set aside for himself under his fireplace. He was also reported to have drawn them a rough map that revealed the location of the mine. But Julia and Rhinehart would unfortunately be robbed of Waltz' final gift, and even more distressful was the fact that they would never manage to find the mine. As sparse in details as this story is, it was enough for thousands of treasure hunters to trek the Superstitions in search of the Lost Dutchman Mine. Several of these seekers would lose their lives, with some even meeting unexplainable or grisly fates. Only a few individuals were able to rein in their hunger for Waltz' treasure trove and come home with something of at least some substance. One such individual was a man named Bob Corbin. In 1957, Corbin started to look for the legenda --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/treasure-revealed/support

Back in 1892, 29-year-old Julia Thomas headed out into the heart of Arizona's Superstition Mountains in search of an apparently lost gold mine, after having its location disclosed to her by a dying man. Said to have been the richest mine in the world at the time it has since become known as The Lost Ducthman's Mine. Some say it still lies out there, just waiting to be discovered... Go to twitter @unexplainedpod, facebook.com/unexplainedpodcast or unexplainedpodcast.com for more info. Thank you for listening. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2010 discovery of a skull in broadcaster David Attenborough's backyard finally closed a 130-year-old case that enraged Victorian London. When a box of boiled and mutilated human remains washed up on the bank of the Thames in southwest London in 1879, no one could have imagined who was responsible for the heinous act. When police finally arrested the Barnes Mystery murderer, Victorian Britain became disgusted and enraged, but mostly terrified. How well does anyone really know the people they allow into the safety of their home? Sources:"The Jury of Matrons." First Hundred Years. 27 June, 2016. https://first100years.org.uk/the-jury-of-matrons/"Kate Webster - The 'Barnes Mystery'" Capital Punishment- U.K.. http://www.capitalpunishmentuk.org/webster.htmlKontur, Daniel, director. Murder Maps: The Richmond Case. Dark Crimes, 2020. 43 min. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWn1r00E5zMMcKinnell, Ellie. "The Victorian murder victim whose skull was found in David Attenborough's Richmond garden." MyLondon News. 2 September, 2019.https://www.mylondon.news/news/west-london-news/victorian-murder-victim-whos-skull-16838132O'Donnell, Elliot. The Trial of Kate Webster. (William Hodge & Company, Ltd.: Glasgow, 1925).Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org, version 8.0, 21 February 2022), June 1879, trial of CATHERINE WEBSTER (29) (t18790630-653)."Trial, sentence & execution of Kate Webster for the murder of Mrs Thomas, at Richmond" London, 1879.Music: Dellasera by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comFor more information, visit www.oldbloodpodcast.com

Welcome to Episode 43 of The Darlington Podcast!  In this episode, Julia (Douglas) Thomas ('07, LD '15), director of annual giving, chats with Alex Murray ('02) about his Darlington experience, his career journey in the entertainment industry, and the school's Darlington Connects program. Julia Thomas returned to her alma mater to serve as director of annual giving in 2015. As such, she spends most of her time connecting with members of our school community and raising money for The Darlington Fund, the school's top fundraising priority.  Alex Murray is a Brooklyn-based actor, musician, comedian, podcaster, audio engineer, children's entertainer, and jack of many nonsenses. He's appeared on HBO and Amazon Prime; performed etensively on stages in Nashville, New York, and beyond; and lends his comedic and musical talent to several podcasts. As Dr. Alex, he performs to children all over NYC and online. Alex graduated from Darlington in 2002 and Sewanee in 2006 with a degree in theater and English. https://www.darlingtonschool.org/Today/Details/5833735 (Click here for complete show notes >>)

This week on Indy News we speak with: —Sean Petty, a pediatric emergency room nurse at Jacobi Medical Center in the Bronx. He is also an activist in the New York State Nurses Association, the union that represents 42,000 nurses in New York. In a March 18, 2020 interview with the Indypendent at the onset of the Covid pandemic in New York, Sean warned “I'm running out of words to describe how dangerous and scary all of this is.” With the Omicron variant sweeping across New York City and the country, he is alarmed once again. — Amazon Labor Union President Chris Smalls and VP Derrick Palmer to update us on the struggle to unionize Amazon workers. On Dec. 22, for the second time in three months, Staten Island Amazon workers hand-delivered signed cards to a National Labor Relations Board office in Brooklyn, petitioning that the board authorize a union vote. The refiling comes after six weeks of furious organizing by the Amazon Labor Union after withdrawing their first petition. This time, the union is targeting only the largest facility on Staten Island, JFK8. —Julia Thomas, author of “Rikers Island Transferees Now Held in Maximum Security Prison Where Drinking Water Tastes Like Sewage” from the recent Dec. issue of The Indypendent. Bedford hills, a maximum-security prison in Westchester is experiencing an influx of women and transgender and non-binary people — all held pre-trial — who are being transferred from Rikers Island. The controversial and inhumane transfers, which began in October, come after renewed calls to close Rikers and address the increasingly inhumane conditions on the penal colony.

This week on Indy News we speak with Julia Thomas, author of “Rikers Island Transferees Now Held in Maximum Security Prison Where Drinking Water Tastes Like Sewage” from the recent Dec. issue of The Indypendent. Bedford hills, a maximum-security prison in Westchester is experiencing an influx of women and transgender and non-binary people — all held pre-trial — who are being transferred from Rikers Island. The controversial and inhumane transfers, which began in October, come after renewed calls to close Rikers and address the increasingly inhumane conditions on the penal colony.

This one is short yet an interesting case! This episode I tell you the story of Kate Webster and Julia Thomas. An ex-con and an upper-class woman who don't mix too well. Mysterious thuds in the night, floating boxes down the river, and seeing a questionable person standing in the garden.  Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/alittlewicked)

Today we dive into the case of suspected (by us and anyone else with a brain) serial killer Pam Hupp. Next we pop across the pond to good ole' England for the Victorian era murder of Mrs. Julia Thomas.

Passive House Podcast cohost Matthew Cutler-Welsh interviews architects John Tallis and Julia Thomas, founders of Our FabHaus, the Australia-based Passive House prefab company. https://ourfabhaus.com/  The three discuss John and Julia's design and manufacturing model, their motivations for bringing prefab to Passive House (and vice versa), their first built projects, and their plans for the future. For links to the events discussed after the interview, visit: https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/articles/passive-house-week-in-preview-november-15

Indypendent field reporters Julia Thomas, Amba Guerguerian, Zion DeCoteau and Roman Broszkowski hit the streets on primary day to speak with NYC voters about how they feel about the city elections — an election during with ranked-choice voting is being implemented for the first time and almost every electable city official's seat is up for grabs.

The Indypednent's John Tarleton and Julia Thomas interview Medea Benjamin, co-founder of CODEPINK, who was recently in Peru to observe the elections. The daughter of a former dictator is still trying to reverse her apparent defeat in the country's June 6 presidential run-off election. Keiko Fujimori is alleging fraud and trying to annul 500,000 votes in her contest against leftist Pedro Castillo, who appears to have won by a narrow margin. A victory for Castillo, a union leader and former school teacher who is the son of peasant farmers, would mark a significant shift to the left for Peru, which has long been a stronghold of neoliberalism.

The Indypendent's John Tarleton and Julia Thomas interview Alexa Avilés, a democratic socialist running for city council seat in District 38. A mother of two teen-age daughters and a member of her local community board, she has been slammed by her detractors as a “danger” to her community for supporting cuts to the NYPD's $6 billion annual budget. Some of New York's wealthiest men are pouring hundreds of thousands of dollars into races where the left is running strong candidates, like Avilés's.

The Indypendent's John Tarleton and Julia Thomas interview Ross Barkan, author and political columnist who has emerged one of the leading political commentators on state and local politics in New York. Ross gives his latest hot takes on the mayoral race, and his new book, 'The Prince: Andrew Cuomo, The Coronavirus, And The Fall Of New York.'

The Indy's John Tarleton and Julia Thomas intervew: —Alexa Avilés, a democratic socialist running for city council seat in District 38. A mother of two teen-age daughters and a member of her local community board, she has been slammed by her detractors as a “danger” to her community for supporting cuts to the NYPD's $6 billion annual budget. Some of New York's wealthiest men are pouring hundreds of thousands of dollars into races where the left is running strong candidates, like Avilés's. —Ross Barkan, author and political columnist who has emerged one of the leading political commentators on state and local politics in New York. Ross gives his latest hot takes on the mayoral race, and his new book, 'The Prince: Andrew Cuomo, The Coronavirus, And The Fall Of New York.' —Medea Benjamin, co-founder of CODEPINK, who was recently in Peru to observe the elections. the daughter of a former dictator is still trying to reverse her apparent defeat in the country's June 6 presidential run-off election. Keiko Fujimori is alleging fraud and trying to annul 500,000 votes in her contest against leftist Pedro Castillo, who appears to have won by a narrow margin. A victory for Castillo, a union leader and former school teacher who is the son of peasant farmers, would mark a significant shift to the left for Peru, which has long been a stronghold of neoliberalism.

John Tarleton and Julia Thomas discuss 12 Minnesota jurors finding Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who killed Goerge Floyd, guilty on all three accounts of murder. Then they interview Bob Gangi, head of the Police Reform Organizing Project and long-time criminal justice advocate, about racist and abusive policing and potential reforms.

John Tarleton, Editor-in-Chief of The Indypendent newspaper, and Julia Thomas interview: —NY State Senator Jessica Ramos of Queens about the newly enacted state budget which includes higher taxes on the rich for the first time in a decade, a $2.1 billion excluded workers fund, aid for distressed tenants, her thoughts on the NYC mayoral race and much more. —Jake Jacobs, a middle school art teacher in the Bronx and a member of the Movement of Rank and File Educators, the leftwing social justice caucus in the United Federation of Teachers. They talk about what's happening in New York City's classrooms as public schools struggle to continue teaching 1.1 million students. —Eileen Myles about, poet and community activist, about how residents of the Lower East Side are fighting to save the 58-acre East River Park from being demolished by the de Blasio administration.

John Tarleton and Julia Thomas interview NY State Senator Jessica Ramos of Queens about the newly enacted state budget which includes higher taxes on the rich for the first time in a decade, a $2.1 billion excluded workers fund, aid for distressed tenants, her thoughts on the NYC mayoral race and much more.

John Tarleton and Julia Thomas interview Jake Jacobs, a middle school art teacher in the Bronx and a member of the Movement of Rank and File Educators, the leftwing social justice caucus in the United Federation of Teachers. They talk about what's happening in New York City's classrooms as public schools struggle to continue teaching 1.1 million students.

John Tarleton and Julia Thomas interview Eileen Myles about, poet and community activist, about how residents of the Lower East Side are fighting to save the 58-acre East River Park from being demolished by the de Blasio administration.

John Tarleton and Julia Thomas interview Lauren Gurley, a labor reporter for VICE who has extensively covered Amazon. She is covering the labor struggle that has been unfolding in Bessemer, Alabama, where nearly 6,000 Amazon workers voted on whether to form the first Amazon union shop in the United States. The company has poured millions into trying to convince its workers to reject the union.

John Tarleton and Julia Thomas interview Steven Wishnia, long-time reporter on the drug war and author of 'The Cannabis Companion.' New York is on the verge of enacting historic legislation to legalize marijuana and create a legal market for it to be bought and sold.

John Tarleton, Editor-in-Chief of the Indypendent and the Indy's Julia Thomas interview: —Steven Wishnia, long-time reporter on the drug war and the author of 'The Cannabis Companion.' New York is on the verge of enacting historic legislation to legalize marijuana and create a legal market for it to be bought and sold. —Lauren Gurley, a labor reporter for Vice who has reported extensively on Amazon. She has been covering the labor struggle that has been unfolding in Bessemer, Alabama where nearly 6,000 Amazon workers voted on whether to form the first Amazon union shop in the US. The company has poured millions into trying to convince its workers to reject the union. —Colleen Baublitz, a PhD candidate at Columbia University and a member of the Graduate Workers of Columbia union. Thousands of students with the Graduate Workers of Columbia union have been on strike since March 15 over demands for higher pay, expanded healthcare provisions, and workplace protections after two years of stalled contract negotiations.

John Tarleton and Julia Thomas interview Colleen Baublitz, a PhD candidate in the Earth and Environmental Sciences department at Columbia University, and a member of the Graduate Workers of Columbia union. Thousands of students with the Graduate Workers of Columbia union have been on strike since March 15 over demands for higher pay, expanded healthcare provisions, and workplace protections. This comes after two years of stalled contract negotiations.

John Tarleton and Julia Thomas interview Elizabeth Palley, a professor at Adelphi University who has written extensively on the policy and politics of child care in the United States. They talk about the American Rescue Plan that Joe Biden signed into law this past Thursday. The $1.9 trillion spending package provides assistance to American reeling from the pandemic that includes new provisions to help poor and middle class families with children.

John Tarleton and Julia Thomas interview Michael Hollingsworth about how Crown Heights residents are organizing to save the Associated Supermarket, a beloved neighborhood grocery store, as it faces a 30-day eviction notice from a luxury real estate developer. Hollingsworth is a candidate for City Council in District 35, one of the districts neighboring the Supermarket and a longtime housing justice advocate and the lead organizer for the Crown Heights Tenant Union.

John Tarleton, Editor-in-Chief of the Indypendent newspaper and co-host Julia Thomas interview: —NY Assemblymember Marcela Mitanyes about the latest in Albany re: the multiple recent scandals around Gov. Cuomo and how the wrap up of budget negotiations is going. Mitanyes is part of a coalition of progressive groups from across the state is pushing a package of bills that would raise $50 billion in revenues from the rich to help pay for New York’s recovery from the pandemic and economic crisis. —Michael Hollingsworth about how Crown Heights residents are organizing to save the Associated Supermarket, a beloved neighborhood grocery store, as it faces a 30-day eviction notice from a luxury real estate developer. Hollingsworth is a candidate for City Council in District 35, one of the districts neighboring the Supermarket and a longtime housing justice advocate and the lead organizer for the Crown Heights Tenant Union. —Elizabeth Palley, a professor at Adelphi University who has written extensively on the policy and politics of child care in the United States. They talk about the American Rescue Plan that Joe Biden signed into law this past Thursday. The $1.9 trillion spending package provides assistance to American reeling from the pandemic that includes new provisions to help poor and middle class families with children.

John Tarleton, and Julia Thomas interview NY Assemblymember Marcela Mitanyes about the latest in Albany re: the multiple recent scandals around Gov. Cuomo and how the wrap up of budget negotiations is going. Mitanyes is part of a coalition of progressive groups from across the state is pushing a package of bills that would raise $50 billion in revenues from the rich to help pay for New York’s recovery from the pandemic and economic crisis.

Women are on the frontlines of struggle across the world and changing the course of history forever. Journalist Shraddha Agarwal joins us to provide on-the-ground coverage of women's leadership in the enormous, months-long farmer's strike in India. From India to Ecuador to Haiti, working-class people are saying no to austerity, privatization, and imperialist meddling!Shraddha Agarwal is a journalist at the People's Archive of Rural India, a digital platform that covers stories from rural India. She is also the founder of a community/support group called womxn_with_hormones where she features stories of womxn struggling with hormonal disorders like PCOS/PCOD. You can follow her organization on instagram at @womxn_with_hormones and Shraddha's work at @_shraddhaagarwal_.  Interviewing her is Julia Thomas, a digital team member at Democracy Now! They are both part of the Women Fight Back! team. 

This week we discuss the grassroots effort to add bike lanes to LEGO modules, and we mark the passing of a giant in the field of sociology. And, I recently spoke with Professor Michael Light of the University of Wisconsin-Madison about his recent paper titled “Undocumented immigration and terrorism: Is there a connection?” The paper is to be published in Social Science Research, and is co-authored by Julia Thomas. Segment 1 -- Michael Light on “Undocumented immigration and terrorism: Is there a connection?” Segment 2 -- Implications of the campaign to add and expand bike lanes in LEGO modules Segment 3 – In Memoriam: Professor Robert D. Mare

Prosperous 2020+1! In this episode, I wanted to do a review of 2020 but with the focus of organic people movements, protests! I explored the massive movements internationally and domestically explaining why advocacy and activism are important. Yes organizing and participating in them but more so making sure it's apart of our constructed and lived narrative of resistance. I spoke about what I believe was one of the most important showings of people power in Belize's modern history: The 2020 Protest of the Stevedores. Read more about it here: In Belize, A Win for Black Dockworkers by Alindy Marisol Amaya and Julia Thomas: https://nacla.org/news/2020/11/11/belize-win-black-dockworkers Day of Outrage by Dominique Noralez: https://amandala.com.bz/news/day-of-outrage/ Follow me: Facebook: @dnoralez.bze Instagram and Twitter: domnorbze_x --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/walasahadomnorbze/message

The chaotic capitalistic response to the pandemic has failed us all. So what does a competent response to COVID-19, that puts people over profits, actually look like? We’re joined by Victoria Law, freelance writer and author of “Resistance Behind Bars: The Struggles of Incarcerated Women” to discuss the case of Lisa Montgomery and the Trump administration’s rush to carry out her execution before he leaves office. We also host a roundtable on COVID-19 relief, vaccine roll-out, and stimulus with Women Fight Back’s Rachel Hu, Hannah Dickinson, Naomi Li and Julia Thomas.

It's an Election Special! As of Saturday, multiple media outlets have projected that Joe Biden will become the next president of the United States. Hosts Rachel and Hannah are joined by a panel of journalists and organizers to share their analyses of what the Biden victory means for the future of progressive politics. Panel voices are Anoa Changa, a journalist and host of "The Way with Anoa"; Julia Thomas, a member of the Digital team at Democracy Now; and Party for Socialism and Liberation organizer Naomi Li.

In 1935, actress Thelma Todd was found slumped over the wheel of her car and her death was ruled a suicide. But could it have been murder?There is no question about what happened to Mrs. Julia Thomas when her dismembered remains washed up on the banks of the River Thames in 1879.  But who hated her enough to murder her?Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25398556)

Alli's sorority sister Julia (@julialaurenn) joins the sisters to discuss the good old college days, Malcolm Gladwell, and controversial showering habits. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/twothirdsonepod/support

A career criminal headed for a life of dodging between petty thievery, prison and the street was never going to have a happy ending. Ending in murder, Kate Webster’s life was a sad existence which not only saw her take the life of another but also ended up being hanged for her crime. Over a 100 years later, kate’s victim, Julia Thomas’ skull was found in an excavation for an extension. Igniting a forgotten case and eventually bringing the horror of the events at 2 mayfield cottages to a close. This time on Macabre London, we’re uncovering the story of Kate Webster and the murder of Julia Martha Thomas. ———————————————————You can now watch our episodes! There are hosted versions of each podcast available on YouTube by me, your host Nikki Druce! Featuring photos and pictures to really set the scene and to bring the episodes to life....or death in some cases. Make sure you check it out and subscribe if you like it and tell your friends. Just search Macabre London podcast on the YouTube website and you’ll find the show. As we’re brand new on YouTube we’d love it if you could share the show around so we can reach more people. Please like, comment and subscribe too so you don’t miss any shows. ———————————————————If you like this episode, please like, share and subscribe. It helps people to find the podcast which helps the Macabre Family grow! Please leave us a review, this also helps us to be discovered on iTunes and helps you guys in turn as more listeners helps the podcast grow into something bigger and better!! All stories in this episode were written and researched by Nikki Druce and are not to be reproduced in any aspect without consent. Patreon——————————-If you like the podcast and would like it to continue then please support us on Patreon. You can donate for as little as a price of a cup of coffee and you’ll get even more Macabre London. Our patrons get access to exclusive content and money off our new merchandise when it lands! www.patreon.com/macabrelondon Social media ——————————You can find Macabre London online @macabrelondonpodcast across Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.You can also email us at macabrelondon@hotmail.com Sponsors————————-Download your free audiobook that you get to keep forever by using our code when you sign up for a 30 day free trial with audible.com Simply visit www.audible.com/macabrelondon to get your trial. *this is an affiliate code for US customers only* *If you use this code, you’ll be supporting us so we are able to continue bringing you episodes* Sourceshttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Julia_Martha_Thomashttps://murderpedia.org/female.W/w/webster-catherine.htmhttps://www.irishpost.com/news/ten-facts-kate-webster-irish-maid-hanged-dismembering-employer-victorian-london-131185https://www.bordersancestry.com/picks-from-the-past/the-mystery-of-john-websterhttps://www.capitalpunishmentuk.org/webster.htmlhttps://www.findagrave.com/memorial/104299579/julia-martha-thomas

In the world of the lost dutchman treasure hunters there was a group of people that used to run the superstition mountains. Even though most of the "mafia" is gone there is still a group that still keeps a watchful eye on all the treasure hunters . This tale involves two German men, Jacob Waltz and Jacob Weiser. However, Blair argued that there is a strong likelihood that there never was a second man named Weiser, but rather that a single person named Waltz was, over the years, turned into two men as the legend of the Dutchman's mine evolved. Blair contended that this story can be divided into "hawk" and "dove" versions, depending on whether the German(s) are said to behave violently or peacefully. In most versions of the tale, Jacob Waltz located a rich gold mine in the Superstition Mountains (in many versions of the story, they rescue or help a member of the Peralta family and are rewarded by being told the location of the mine). Weiser is attacked and wounded by marauding Apaches, but survives at least long enough to tell a man called Dr. Walker about the mine. Waltz is also said to make a deathbed confession to Julia Thomas, and draws or describes a crude map to the gold mine. John D. Wilburn in his book Dutchman's Lost Ledge of Gold (1990), wrote that the Bulldog Gold Mine near Goldfield, Arizona, fits very well the description Jacob Waltz gave as the location of his 'lost mine'. Furthermore, Wilburn stated that geology indicates that there is no gold in the Superstition Mountains, which are igneous in origin. (However, in some versions, the 'mine' is actually a cache put there by the Peraltas.) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jeffrey-schreckler/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jeffrey-schreckler/support

Julia Thomas visited over a dozen community radio stations over the course of a year. Stations in Nepal, India, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Ecuador “Often times by talking to community media makers,” Julia Thomas told Radio Survivor, “you’re meeting some of the most passionate, involved community members who have seen so much, who are so […] The post Podcast #181 – Visiting Community Radio Stations Around the World appeared first on Radio Survivor.

Julia Thomas visited over a dozen community radio stations over the course of a year. Stations in Nepal, India, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Ecuador “Often times by talking to community media makers,” Julia Thomas told Radio Survivor, “you’re meeting some of the most passionate, involved community members who have seen so much, who are so […] The post Podcast #181 – Visiting Community Radio Stations Around the World appeared first on Radio Survivor.

In this episode, University of Wisconsin-Madison sociologist Michael Light talks about a paper he co-authored with Julia Thomas looking at the consequences of segregation and whether whites benefit from segregation when it comes to rates of violence.

Bestselling author William Bernhardt discusses the latest news from the worlds of books and publishing, then interviews husband-and-wife mystery writers Will and Julia Thomas.Chapter 1: Welcome and IntroductionChapter 2: The News. Amazon experiments with a new brick-and-mortar bookstore format. Why writers need a will to protect their intellectual property. A significant new deduction in the revised tax code that could significantly benefit writers.Chapter 3: Bernhardt interviews Will Thomas, author of the Barker & Llewellyn Victorian-era mysteries, the tenth of which, Blood is Blood, will be released in November. He also interviews Will's wife, Julia Thomas, also a mystery writer, most recently of Penhale Wood. They discuss how their dual writing life works, what inspires them, and what makes a great mystery story.Chapter 4: Please send your thoughts and comments on the podcast to: willbern@gmail.com. Bernhardt will host a five-day writing retreat in New Orleans on December 9-13, 2018. For more information, email Bernhardt or visit www.williambernhardt.com.

In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: We May Have Detected Liquid Water on Mars. How Wet Is the Red Planet? There May Be a Long-Lost Gold Mine In the Arizona Mountains You Can Sharpen Your Memory With the Zeigarnik Effect For more science-backed ways to sharpen your mind, check out "The Leading Brain: Neuroscience Hacks to Work Smarter, Better, Happier" by Friederike Fabritius and Hans W. Hagemann. We handpick reading recommendations we think you may like. If you choose to make a purchase, Curiosity will get a share of the sale. Want to support our show?Register for the 2018 Podcast Awards and nominate Curiosity Daily to win for People's Choice, Education, and Science & Medicine. Just register at the link and select Curiosity Daily from the drop-down menus (no need to pick nominees in every category):https://curiosity.im/podcast-awards-2018 Learn about these topics and more onCuriosity.com, and download our5-star app for Android and iOS. Then, join the conversation onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram. Plus: Amazon smart speaker users, enable ourAlexa Flash Briefing to learn something new in just a few minutes every day! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Bloomington community gets creative as it tries to save the Alexander Memorial in Courthouse Square.

The Bloomington community gets creative as it tries to save the Alexander Memorial in Courthouse Square.

In 1879 a ghastly crime gripped England: A London maid had dismembered her employer and then assumed her identity for two weeks, wearing her clothes and jewelry and selling her belongings. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe the murder of Julia Thomas and its surprising modern postscript. We'll also discover the unlikely origins of a Mary Poppins character and puzzle over a penguin in a canoe. Intro: Early airplanes were sometimes attacked by confused eagles. Alberta, Canada, has been rat-free for 50 years. Sources for our feature on the murder of Julia Thomas: Elliott O'Donnell, ed., Trial of Kate Webster, 1925. Transcript of Kate Webster's trial at the Old Bailey. "The Richmond Murder," Glasgow Herald, May 29, 1879. "Kate Webster Hanged," Reading [Pa.] Eagle, July 31, 1879. Matt Blake, "Attenborough Skull Mystery Finally Solved," Independent, July 5, 2011. Cigdem Iltan, "The Skull in the Backyard," Maclean's 124:28 (July 25, 2011), 37. Park Road, Richmond, today. At left is the site of the former Mayfield Cottages, where the murder took place. At center is the home of naturalist Sir David Attenborough. At right is the site of the former Hole in the Wall pub. Thomas' skull was discovered in 2010 at the site of the pub's stables. Listener mail: GitHub, "System Bus Radio" (retrieved Sept. 2, 2016). Catalin Cimpanu, "Emitting Radio Waves From a Computer with No Radio-Transmitting Hardware," Softpedia, March 2, 2016. A 40-second rendition of the discarded Mary Poppins song "Admiral Boom." Wikipedia, "Mary Poppins (film)" (retrieved Sept. 2, 2016). This week's lateral thinking puzzles were contributed by listeners Matt Sargent and Jacob Bandes-Storch. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and all contributions are greatly appreciated. You can change or cancel your pledge at any time, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Institute of Historical Research Lost Visions: retrieving the visual element of printed books Julia Thomas, Nicky Lloyd and Ian Harvey (Cardiff) Despite the mass digitization of books, illustrations have remained more or less invisible. As ...

Institute of Historical Research Lost Visions: retrieving the visual element of printed books Julia Thomas, Nicky Lloyd and Ian Harvey (Cardiff) Despite the mass digitization of books, illustrations have remained more or less invisible. As ...

Julia Thomas est la directrice associée et consultante en éducation aux patients du CUSM. Elle nous explique en quoi consiste le site educationdespatientscusm.ca

BHL: Justice Is Served - In this episode Black Hollywood Live hosts Eboni K. Williams and Mari Fagel discuss legal cases for the week of August 16th, 2013. Also joining them is special guest Julia Thomas (Michael Jackson Trial Watcher). Topics for the week include Floyd v. City of New York - the stop and frisk case, Usher's custody battle, Frank Ocean's cousin's suing Chris Brown, Halle Berry and Jennifer Garner testifying in favor of anti paparazzi law and the dismissal of the racial discrimination suit against Paula Deen. They round things off with an interview with Julia Thomas and an update on the Michael Jackson trial.