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On this episode of Small Town Life, Dave Warner interviews Julie Webster about the upcoming Mohawk Valley Garlic and Herb Festival, which will be held in Little Falls on September 14, 2024, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. She goes over how it started, where to park, what to do for handicapped parking, what kind of vendors will be there, and the music and horse drawn carriage rides. For more info, you can visit them at https://mvghf.com or https://www.facebook.com/mohawkvalleygarlic. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/studio25/support
Rapid response social worker for Converge International, Julie Webster, joins Luke Grant to talk about the importance of seeking help when you're not feeling your best following a traumatic week in Sydney for so many. Julie's message is simple: while many experience shame around seeking help, one must remember that feelings of sadness are completely normal, and there are people you can speak with.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Host Ber Bolton and Pastor Tonya Marks talked business ownership with Julie Webster, of JJs Barbecue. Being the owner is a whole different lifestyle and Julie shows God's love, and just great leadership, in so many ways!
Host Ber Bolton and Pastor Tonya Marks introduce D-groups with Julie Webster and Kelli Harris. Listen in to find out more about how these work and how to get one started. Email tonya@columbiagrace.org to get connected with a small group, Sunday School class or D-group.
Think a boring sex life is inevitable in a longterm relationship? Wrong! Jamie Wheal and Julie Webster are escaping traditional perceptions around intimacy. Learn how a sexual practice can refresh your relationship AND your nervous system. SHOWNOTES: How Jamie and Julie's "Summer Connection Schedule" Works [7:00] Appreciating Life is in Chapters [16:00] What Burning Man Taught Jamie About Freedom [22:00] Explained: Polyamory and Hyrogamy [30:00] What is a Sexual Practice and Why You Should Have One? [44:00] Advice From Jamie and Julie [51:00] For the full web posting for this Smart Couple Podcast episode visit https://relationshipschool.net/podcast192
Cassini’s spacecraft operations team manager, Julie Webster, stops by the show to reflect on Cassini. We chat about the time Cassini dove through Titan’s atmosphere, how Julie monitored thousands of channels of telemetry at once, and how she’s happy that she doesn’t have to spend her time thinking through worst-case scenarios (or “awfulizing”) now that the spacecraft is no more.
The Cassini mission's epic 13-year exploration of Saturn is coming to a close.
Team members reflect on what has made the NASA/ESA Cassini mission such an epic journey -- the extraordinary spacecraft, tremendous science and historic international collaboration.
How do you keep a dazzlingly complex spacecraft in good health after 20 years in space? That’s the challenge for Julie Webster and her team of engineers supporting the Cassini mission at Saturn.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
When the Cassini spacecraft blasted into space on October 15, 1997, even the most optimistic scientists would have had a hard time predicting the mission’s success. One of Cassini’s biggest legacies will be how she gave us a clearer picture of Saturn’s 62 moons, including two worlds that scientists now think could potentially host life. Dr. Michelle Thaller speaks with the Cassini mission’s Project Scientist Linda Spilker and with Julie Webster, a longtime Cassini engineer. Cassini will crash-land into Saturn’s atmosphere this September, ending nearly 20 years of exploration of our own solar system. Orbital Path is produced by Justin O’Neill and editor Andrea Mustain. Production oversight by John Barth and Genevieve Sponsler. Hosted by Michelle Thaller. Image caption: The image was taken with the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera on Feb. 4, 2015 using a spectral filter centered at 752 nanometers, in the near-infrared portion of the spectrum. Courtesy NASA.
Julie Webster of "Teeth" commissioning fame/infamy is back again with another movie to bend our noodles. This one a criminally overlooked Ryan Reynolds movie, "The Voices". Under the direction of Academy Award winner Marjane Satrapi, and joined by co-star Anna Kendrick, Reynolds really comes out swinging as a poorly understood young man with non-existant social skills just trying to find happiness in life. Unfortunately, for reasons both nature and nurture, his search is in vain, and the movie spirals down an ever increasing dark path. An impressive movie, and one worth watching if you don't think Ryan Reynolds is capable of any kind of nuanced, interesting work. Just be warned, this movie is pitch black, and very uncomfortable in places. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Special thanks to podcast commissioner Julie Webster for pulling the trigger on the Mitchell Lichtenstein film, "Teeth", starring Jess Weixler. It is a frequently funny, sometimes creepy, yet often insightful look at the mythology behind vagina dentata, or "toothed vagina". This movie has severed peen for days, ya'll. They guys spend the better part of an awkward hour discussing the film and related topics, hope you enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Special thanks to podcast commissioner Julie Webster for pulling the trigger on the Mitchell Lichtenstein film, "Teeth", starring Jess Weixler. It is a frequently funny, sometimes creepy, yet often insightful look at the mythology behind vagina dentata, or "toothed vagina". This movie has severed peen for days, ya'll. They guys spend the better part of an awkward hour discussing the film and related topics, hope you enjoy! Join the discussion: Email | Forums Follow us: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook Leave Us A Review on Apple Podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Vancouver Co-op Radio Host Guy MacPherson interviews Danny Mendlow and Julie Webster