Podcasts about miss julia

If you are a frequent listener of F2BR then you know “I'm a hustler, baby!”….but what is more important in life, which we are slowly and uncomfortably navigating, is knowing when there hustle has becomes greater than the goal itself. We need to listen to our exhausted brains and bodies and breathe this week without recording and editing a full episode - next week for sure though. HOWEVER, we have a super special 4th BONUS episode with our very own animal lover & 8 year old rockstar, Melody! …and Miss Julia from Episode 23! She wanted to be apart of the podcast and so we interviewed her on some 8 year old thoughts….and she is a natural! It's a short conversation learning the ins and outs of what is important in the mind of a child these days, and we got to learn some fun cat facts as well :)Melody is the coolest cat of them all and has the biggest heart and ever bigger roundhouse kick (check out @teamtkma Tiger Kicks Martial Arts for incredible confidence and training). We want to thank Melody for wanting to be apart of all of the fun and for always keeping Carly in check ;)As always, we hope you smile today!________If you want to workout with us, at home or in person, check us out www.CFITfitness.com We would love to have you join the CFIT Community :)Follow us for updates, inspiration, and ridiculousness!Instagram: @fittoberealpodcast Instagram/Facebook/Tik Tok @cfitfitness

In this installment, Miss Julia has written a murder mystery that appears to take place in her house. Did a murder actually take place in her house, too? And, Al looks at "Dial M For Murder," which, as does this episode, features John Williams.

Party Music DJ mixes by Orlando DJ Carl Dance Music Party Music Mix: 01. farfetch'd Bertie Scott – Make Your Move [V] 02. John Newman – Waiting for a Lifetime 03. Aluna, Diplo & Durante – Forget About Me 04. Funk Cartel x Ultra Nate – Supernatural [S] 05. Curtis Jay & Tom Brownlow – All This Love That I'm Giving [V] 06. B-Sights & Salena Mastroianni – Can't Buy This Love 07. Diplo & Miguel – Don't Forget My Love [P] 08. Luude f. Colin Hay – Down Under 09. Block Crown & Mike Ferullo – Mr. Torre [S] 10. Tiesto & Ava Max – The Motto [S] 11. Purple Disco Machine f. Eyelar – Dopamine 12. Keejay Freak f. Miss Julia – Keep on Jumping [S] 13. Dirty Palm f. Lucas Ariel – Missing Out 14. Kx5 f. Hayla – Escape [V] 15. DallasK, Dark Heart – Time [P] 16. Marshmello & Jonas Brothers – Leave Before You Love Me 17. Shiah Maisel f. Afrojack – Really Love You 18. Codeko f. Rynn – Hold On To Me Please support DJ Carl© DJ Mixes with a contribution - https://venmo.com/u/celebritydjcarl - Thank you so much! [V]=Voiceover [P]=Promo [S]=Shoutout

You can take the girl out of Brazil. And you can apparently take her out of Brazil again. Yes, such was the charm of the loveliest village — both its culture and industrial and systems engineering curriculum — Miss Julia "Brasilia-born" Bitencourt chose to not only pursue her bachelor's degree, but, after a few years in industry back below the equator, to return for her master's degree. And she apparently does modeling in Europe or something.

Episode 38– “Who is Miss Julia and why was her gravestone in my Cellar?” Please submit your ghost stories to itsjustaghostpodcast@yahoo.com and put GHOST in the subject line. Please provide a story title. We will use your first name only and read your stories on an upcoming episode. If you enjoy this podcast please subscribe, rate, and review on APPLE PODCAST (ITUNES) and where you listen to podcasts. We would love it if you would rate us 5 stars as this helps others to find us and helps us out a lot. You can follow It's Just A Ghost on Twitter, and Facebook Check out our store on the website. Our website is: https://itsjustaghostpodcast.com/ Intro music & whispers by Venom & Mayhem of Stormstress Thanks for listening and remember, Ghosts are people too Support It's Just A Ghost by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/it-s-just-a-ghost Find out more at https://it-s-just-a-ghost.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Seguimos con el Reto de la NO queja!!, solo 24, 48 o 72hs sin quejarte de nada y buscando el lado positivo de lo que sea !!! te sumas? A Claudio lo sigue el festejo y habla de reuniones clandestinas en sus curiosidades, Carol viene de romperla con Miss Julia y trae recomendaciones, Nahuel tuvo que salir de su zona de confort y trajo una gran columna, Mac sigue a ritmo Gitano con Rodrigo Gonzalez con temas que no te podes perder. Lucas te trae consejos para que aprendas mas de café y hoy el Pulmón lo interpreta Azu Bauzá para divertirnos a todos. Y para llenarnos el corazón invitamos a Natalia Isam que con su emprendimiento.

El RETO de la NO QUEJA, te sumas?? RR te cuenta sobre la intensidad en los vinos a la hora de elegir. Festejamos el Cumple de nuestro querido locutor, Claudio cumple una vez más (que la vamos a ayer) y después de la resaca nos mandó sus curiosidades, No Mames! Carol estrena Miss Julia, su flamante obra!!!!! y te cuenta de que se trata, y ademas las recomendaciones espectaculares. Nahuel vuelve a romperla ( a lo Messi) y te enseña a hacer música con copas y nuestro Gran Curador Mac eligió el Flamenco para este programa e invito a Diego Bermudez, RR seleccionó un cover de Alan Lez para el Pulmón y vuelve el RadioTeatro! (no te lo podes perder) Charly Soto usó el contestador y nos dejo la historia y receta de la afamada caipirinha. Y para deleitarnos con comida casera, invitamos a Gigio D’aloisio, dueño de Zaccaria Bistro & Vinos que te cuenta como trabaja después de la pandemia.

I help my church and my church helps me! Today we welcome special guests Miss Julia and Mr Sandy to help us learn how God sent Ananias to help Paul when he needed it!

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Miss Julia Cross is a martial arts practitioner and instructor at the South Queensferry Taekwondo in Scotland, United Kingdom. One of the biggest values of martial arts is the indomitable spirit. You just never give up when in times of hardship. That's when it's important to keep going and to find your inner strength. Miss Julia Cross - Episode 442 Bullying, weight issues, and lack of confidence are some of the issues why children are brought by their parents to martial arts. True enough, Miss Julia Cross got the strength to get back up from martial arts. Since Miss Cross started training when she was eleven, she's won multiple Taekwondo European and World Championships, a whole bunch of local and international competitions, and became a member of the ITF Hall of Fame. Miss Julia Cross founded South Queensferry School of Taekwondo in 1998 at the height of her decorated career. Listen to find out more! Show Notes You can find more about Miss Julia Cross' School at their website here. Like their Facebook page here.

Hi sweet baby Weirdos! Welcome to a very special episode of Keep It Weird.  This week we not only have a long anticipated guest-- Lauren's sister Miss Julia!! But it's also our first episode recorded with baby Wilder!! And yes you will hear him. To commemorate this momentous occasion, we decided to chat about CREEPY CHILDREN and boy are there some creepy kiddos out there. We talked for so long that we've got a TWO PART ep for you, and this week Ashley is chatting about that special something that children have-- the ability to experience the paranormal. Are we born with psychic abilities?  Are we connected to our families by something other than the love we share?  Can children really see ghosts?  And just who are these imaginary friends anyway? We found research from child psychologists, parapsychologists, nurses, priests, and first and foremost-- parents to try and answer these fascinatingly WEIRD questions.

The author of the popular Miss Julia books sits down to talk with Charlie about the creation of the Southern town of Abbottsville, listening to her characters, learning from literature, and much more—including a discussion fo her latest installment, Miss Julia Takes the Wheel.

This week on StoryWeb: James Joyce’s short story “The Dead.” James Joyce’s “The Dead” is widely considered to be his best short story, called by the New York Times “just about the finest short story in the English language" and by T.S. Eliot as one of the greatest short stories ever written. The storyline is simple enough: a long-married Irish couple -- Gretta and Gabriel Conroy – attend a lavish dinner party thrown by his aunts in celebration of the Feast of the Epiphany (January 6). At the party, they each have a variety of conversations with assorted party guests, and Gabriel gives the evening’s post-dinner speech and leads the toast. As Gabriel and Gretta leave the party, the snow which had been lightly falling when they arrived at the beginning of the evening has become quite heavy. The closing scene finds Gretta asleep at their hotel while Gabriel stands at the window looking at the snow blanketing the city. Gabriel feels, in fact, that the snow is falling over the entirety of Ireland. Before falling asleep, Gretta had shared a memory about Michael Furey, the Irish activist lover of her youth. The reader is left to wonder whether Gabriel feels sorrow or acceptance over his wife’s confession that she still harbors feelings for her former lover. The ending, it would seem, is deliberately ambiguous. Indeed, the ending forces the reader to go back into the story looking for clues as to whether we’re supposed to read the ending as “happy” or “sad.” While “The Dead” is quite a famous story, less well known to the general public is its place as the culminating story in Joyce’s first book, a collection of short stories titled Dubliners. The collection was rejected 17 times over a 10-year period, with some of those rejections being based on what publishers and printers considered to be objectionable material. Finally published in 1914, this collection of 15 stories was Joyce’s first attempt to bring his native city to life. Of course, he would go on to write again and again about the Irish capital, most famously in his 1922 novel, Ulysses, which recounts one day in the life of Leopold Bloom as he makes his way through the streets of Dublin. But Dubliners was Joyce’s initial portrait of a city he both loved and hated. Each story in the collection features a different resident of Dublin, and each tells a different tale of the suffocating, dreary lives lived in this city. The characters presented here suffer from spiritual paralysis, squelched freedom, and ##. Joyce himself admitted that the stories capture some of the unhappiest moments of life. If you’re looking for uplifting literature, Dubliners is not the book for you. When read against the backdrop of these stories, “The Dead” – which is the finale of sorts to Dubliners – takes on an extra richness, an extra dimension. When read in this context, the story’s ambiguous ending becomes both easier and harder to read. Has Gabriel had an epiphany about the ways in which the dead live on in the memories of the living? Or has he succumbed – as the other characters in the Dubliners stories do – to a kind of paralysis, a numbing inability to be fully alive? Is the snow a beautiful phenomenon that brings all of Ireland together? Or is it a symbol of coldness, of death, a killing frost? As one source says, “In every corner of the country, snow touches both the dead and the living, uniting them in frozen paralysis. However, Gabriel’s thoughts in the final lines of Dubliners suggest that the living might in fact be able to free themselves and live unfettered by deadening routines and the past. Even in January, snow is unusual in Ireland and cannot last forever.” To consider the ending yourself, you’ll want to read this powerful story, which you can do for free at Project Gutenberg (and in fact, you can read the entire Dubliners collection here as well). If you prefer a hard copy, there’s an inexpensive Dover Thrift Edition. You might also want to watch John Huston’s 1987 film adaptation of “The Dead.” It starred his daughter Angelica Huston as Gretta Conroy and Donal McCann as her husband, Gabriel. Want to dig deeper? A helpful glossary of terms is available, and a digitized copy of the first edition of Dubliners can be found at Internet Archive. Richard Ellman’s biography of Joyce remains the standard, though its revised edition was published more than 30 years ago. Cornell’s James Joyce Collection is outstanding. You might also want to visit The James Joyce Centre – either online or in person in Dublin! Visit thestoryweb.com/joyce for links to all these resources and to watch the film’s ending. But first, take a listen as I read the opening pages of “The Dead.”   Lily, the caretaker’s daughter, was literally run off her feet. Hardly had she brought one gentleman into the little pantry behind the office on the ground floor and helped him off with his overcoat than the wheezy hall-door bell clanged again and she had to scamper along the bare hallway to let in another guest. It was well for her she had not to attend to the ladies also. But Miss Kate and Miss Julia had thought of that and had converted the bathroom upstairs into a ladies’ dressing-room. Miss Kate and Miss Julia were there, gossiping and laughing and fussing, walking after each other to the head of the stairs, peering down over the banisters and calling down to Lily to ask her who had come. It was always a great affair, the Misses Morkan’s annual dance. Everybody who knew them came to it, members of the family, old friends of the family, the members of Julia’s choir, any of Kate’s pupils that were grown up enough, and even some of Mary Jane’s pupils too. Never once had it fallen flat. For years and years it had gone off in splendid style as long as anyone could remember; ever since Kate and Julia, after the death of their brother Pat, had left the house in Stoney Batter and taken Mary Jane, their only niece, to live with them in the dark gaunt house on Usher’s Island, the upper part of which they had rented from Mr Fulham, the corn-factor on the ground floor. That was a good thirty years ago if it was a day. Mary Jane, who was then a little girl in short clothes, was now the main prop of the household, for she had the organ in Haddington Road. She had been through the Academy and gave a pupils’ concert every year in the upper room of the Antient Concert Rooms. Many of her pupils belonged to the better-class families on the Kingstown and Dalkey line. Old as they were, her aunts also did their share. Julia, though she was quite grey, was still the leading soprano in Adam and Eve’s, and Kate, being too feeble to go about much, gave music lessons to beginners on the old square piano in the back room. Lily, the caretaker’s daughter, did housemaid’s work for them. Though their life was modest they believed in eating well; the best of everything: diamond-bone sirloins, three-shilling tea and the best bottled stout. But Lily seldom made a mistake in the orders so that she got on well with her three mistresses. They were fussy, that was all. But the only thing they would not stand was back answers. Of course they had good reason to be fussy on such a night. And then it was long after ten o’clock and yet there was no sign of Gabriel and his wife. Besides they were dreadfully afraid that Freddy Malins might turn up screwed. They would not wish for worlds that any of Mary Jane’s pupils should see him under the influence; and when he was like that it was sometimes very hard to manage him. Freddy Malins always came late but they wondered what could be keeping Gabriel: and that was what brought them every two minutes to the banisters to ask Lily had Gabriel or Freddy come. “O, Mr Conroy,” said Lily to Gabriel when she opened the door for him, “Miss Kate and Miss Julia thought you were never coming. Good-night, Mrs Conroy.” “I’ll engage they did,” said Gabriel, “but they forget that my wife here takes three mortal hours to dress herself.” He stood on the mat, scraping the snow from his goloshes, while Lily led his wife to the foot of the stairs and called out: “Miss Kate, here’s Mrs Conroy.” Kate and Julia came toddling down the dark stairs at once. Both of them kissed Gabriel’s wife, said she must be perished alive and asked was Gabriel with her. “Here I am as right as the mail, Aunt Kate! Go on up. I’ll follow,” called out Gabriel from the dark. He continued scraping his feet vigorously while the three women went upstairs, laughing, to the ladies’ dressing-room. A light fringe of snow lay like a cape on the shoulders of his overcoat and like toecaps on the toes of his goloshes; and, as the buttons of his overcoat slipped with a squeaking noise through the snow-stiffened frieze, a cold, fragrant air from out-of-doors escaped from crevices and folds. “Is it snowing again, Mr Conroy?” asked Lily. She had preceded him into the pantry to help him off with his overcoat. Gabriel smiled at the three syllables she had given his surname and glanced at her. She was a slim, growing girl, pale in complexion and with hay-coloured hair. The gas in the pantry made her look still paler. Gabriel had known her when she was a child and used to sit on the lowest step nursing a rag doll. “Yes, Lily,” he answered, “and I think we’re in for a night of it.” He looked up at the pantry ceiling, which was shaking with the stamping and shuffling of feet on the floor above, listened for a moment to the piano and then glanced at the girl, who was folding his overcoat carefully at the end of a shelf. “Tell me, Lily,” he said in a friendly tone, “do you still go to school?” “O no, sir,” she answered. “I’m done schooling this year and more.” “O, then,” said Gabriel gaily, “I suppose we’ll be going to your wedding one of these fine days with your young man, eh?” The girl glanced back at him over her shoulder and said with great bitterness: “The men that is now is only all palaver and what they can get out of you.” Gabriel coloured as if he felt he had made a mistake and, without looking at her, kicked off his goloshes and flicked actively with his muffler at his patent-leather shoes. He was a stout tallish young man. The high colour of his cheeks pushed upwards even to his forehead where it scattered itself in a few formless patches of pale red; and on his hairless face there scintillated restlessly the polished lenses and the bright gilt rims of the glasses which screened his delicate and restless eyes. His glossy black hair was parted in the middle and brushed in a long curve behind his ears where it curled slightly beneath the groove left by his hat. When he had flicked lustre into his shoes he stood up and pulled his waistcoat down more tightly on his plump body. Then he took a coin rapidly from his pocket. “O Lily,” he said, thrusting it into her hands, “it’s Christmas-time, isn’t it? Just ... here’s a little....” He walked rapidly towards the door. “O no, sir!” cried the girl, following him. “Really, sir, I wouldn’t take it.” “Christmas-time! Christmas-time!” said Gabriel, almost trotting to the stairs and waving his hand to her in deprecation. The girl, seeing that he had gained the stairs, called out after him: “Well, thank you, sir.” He waited outside the drawing-room door until the waltz should finish, listening to the skirts that swept against it and to the shuffling of feet. He was still discomposed by the girl’s bitter and sudden retort. It had cast a gloom over him which he tried to dispel by arranging his cuffs and the bows of his tie. He then took from his waistcoat pocket a little paper and glanced at the headings he had made for his speech. He was undecided about the lines from Robert Browning for he feared they would be above the heads of his hearers. Some quotation that they would recognise from Shakespeare or from the Melodies would be better. The indelicate clacking of the men’s heels and the shuffling of their soles reminded him that their grade of culture differed from his. He would only make himself ridiculous by quoting poetry to them which they could not understand. They would think that he was airing his superior education. He would fail with them just as he had failed with the girl in the pantry. He had taken up a wrong tone. His whole speech was a mistake from first to last, an utter failure. Just then his aunts and his wife came out of the ladies’ dressing-room. His aunts were two small plainly dressed old women. Aunt Julia was an inch or so the taller. Her hair, drawn low over the tops of her ears, was grey; and grey also, with darker shadows, was her large flaccid face. Though she was stout in build and stood erect her slow eyes and parted lips gave her the appearance of a woman who did not know where she was or where she was going. Aunt Kate was more vivacious. Her face, healthier than her sister’s, was all puckers and creases, like a shrivelled red apple, and her hair, braided in the same old-fashioned way, had not lost its ripe nut colour. They both kissed Gabriel frankly. He was their favourite nephew, the son of their dead elder sister, Ellen, who had married T. J. Conroy of the Port and Docks. “Gretta tells me you’re not going to take a cab back to Monkstown tonight, Gabriel,” said Aunt Kate. “No,” said Gabriel, turning to his wife, “we had quite enough of that last year, hadn’t we? Don’t you remember, Aunt Kate, what a cold Gretta got out of it? Cab windows rattling all the way, and the east wind blowing in after we passed Merrion. Very jolly it was. Gretta caught a dreadful cold.” Aunt Kate frowned severely and nodded her head at every word. “Quite right, Gabriel, quite right,” she said. “You can’t be too careful.” “But as for Gretta there,” said Gabriel, “she’d walk home in the snow if she were let.” Mrs Conroy laughed. “Don’t mind him, Aunt Kate,” she said. “He’s really an awful bother, what with green shades for Tom’s eyes at night and making him do the dumb-bells, and forcing Eva to eat the stirabout. The poor child! And she simply hates the sight of it!... O, but you’ll never guess what he makes me wear now!” She broke out into a peal of laughter and glanced at her husband, whose admiring and happy eyes had been wandering from her dress to her face and hair. The two aunts laughed heartily too, for Gabriel’s solicitude was a standing joke with them. “Goloshes!” said Mrs Conroy. “That’s the latest. Whenever it’s wet underfoot I must put on my goloshes. Tonight even he wanted me to put them on, but I wouldn’t. The next thing he’ll buy me will be a diving suit.” Gabriel laughed nervously and patted his tie reassuringly while Aunt Kate nearly doubled herself, so heartily did she enjoy the joke. The smile soon faded from Aunt Julia’s face and her mirthless eyes were directed towards her nephew’s face. After a pause she asked: “And what are goloshes, Gabriel?” “Goloshes, Julia!” exclaimed her sister “Goodness me, don’t you know what goloshes are? You wear them over your ... over your boots, Gretta, isn’t it?” “Yes,” said Mrs Conroy. “Guttapercha things. We both have a pair now. Gabriel says everyone wears them on the continent.” “O, on the continent,” murmured Aunt Julia, nodding her head slowly. Gabriel knitted his brows and said, as if he were slightly angered: “It’s nothing very wonderful but Gretta thinks it very funny because she says the word reminds her of Christy Minstrels.” “But tell me, Gabriel,” said Aunt Kate, with brisk tact. “Of course, you’ve seen about the room. Gretta was saying....” “O, the room is all right,” replied Gabriel. “I’ve taken one in the Gresham.” “To be sure,” said Aunt Kate, “by far the best thing to do. And the children, Gretta, you’re not anxious about them?” “O, for one night,” said Mrs Conroy. “Besides, Bessie will look after them.”

We summarize the big hits and many misses that have come out so far this year. Show Notes: Erin’s mom has been listening to the show and she’s going to watch Talvar Ok Jaanu (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ok_Jaanu) Aditya Roy Kapur and Shraddha Kapoor are inexplicably popular Kaabil (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaabil) Matt pitches a Bollywood remake of Elle (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elle_(film)) Dangal is still crushing it (https://www.forbes.com/sites/robcain/2017/06/28/like-a-true-champ-dangal-is-making-a-miraculous-fight-to-the-finish-in-china/#76cad2632b5d) Raees (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raees_(film)) Note: Nawazuddin Siddiqui has more films coming out in the second half of the year, we were planning on discussing them but the episode ran long Sunny Leone’s item number: “Laila Main Laila (https://youtu.be/95I5VaR7GeU)” Jolly LLB 2 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jolly_LLB_2) We still don’t understand the Indian legal system Running Shaadi (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Running_Shaadi) Rangoon (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rangoon_(2017_Hindi_film)) Miss Julia (https://youtu.be/o7TOBuJTQ20) Badrinath Ki Dulhania (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Badrinath_Ki_Dulhania) Toxic masculinity (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toxic_masculinity) (INTERVAL (“Tamma Tamma Again (https://youtu.be/EEX_XM6SxmY)” from Badrinath Ki Dulhania) India Film Festival of Alberta (http://www.indiafilmfestival.ca/) Phillauri (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phillauri_(film)) Naam Shabana (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naam_Shabana) Begum Jaan (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Begum_Jaan) Noor (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noor_(film)) Pretentious Movie Reviews and Kanan Gill (https://www.youtube.com/user/knngill) Meri Pyaari Bindu (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meri_Pyaari_Bindu) Sarkar 3 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarkar_3) Half Girlfriend (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half_Girlfriend_(film)) Why is the romantic lead assaulting the heroine? The only thing worse than the girl getting cancer is fake cancer Hindi Medium (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindi_Medium_(film)) Raabta (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raabta_(film)) Tubelight (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tubelight_(film)) “Naach Meri Jaan (https://youtu.be/xbAEUGhAubU)” Angamaly Diaries (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angamaly_Diaries) Baahubali 2: The Conclusion (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baahubali_2:_The_Conclusion) NEXT TIME: The films of Anurag Basu Find us on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/bollywood-is-for-lovers/id1036988030?mt=2)! and Stitcher (http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/bollywood-is-for-lovers)! Follow us on Twitter! (https://twitter.com/bollywoodpod) Like us on Facebook! (https://www.facebook.com/BollywoodIsForLovers/) #Raees #ShahRukhKhan #OkJaanu #AdityaRoyKapur #ShraddhaKapoor #Kaabil #HrithikRoshan #YamiGautam #NawazuddinSiddiqui #MahiraKhan #JollyLLB2 #AkshayKumar #HumaQureshi #SayaniGupta #RunningShaadi #AmitSadh #TapseePanu #Rangoon #KanganaRanaut #ShahidKapoor #SaifAliKhan #BadrinathKiDulhania #VarunDhawan #AliaBhatt #Phillauri #AnushkaSharma #DiljitDosanjh #NaamShabana #BegumJaan #VidyaBalan #NaseeruddinShah #Noor #SonakshiSinha #KananGill #MeriPyaariBindu #AyushmannKhurrana #ParineetiChopra #Sarkar3 #AmitabhBachchan #ManojBajpayee #JackieShroff #HalfGirlfriend #ArjunKapoor #HindiMedium #IrrfanKhan #SabaQamar #AmritaSingh #Raabta #SushantSinghRajput #KritiSanon #JimSarbh #RajkummarRao #Tubelight #SalmanKhan #SohailKhan #AngamalyDiaries #Baahubali2TheConclusion

One of my favorite events of the year returns to Dallas, April 27 - May 1, 2017, with all-new production and an expanded lineup of events to give you the biggest weekend in Purple Party history! To help you get Purple Party ready, this special edition podcast delivers over 80 minutes of uplifting anthems -- including my brand-new remix with Toy Armada of Ariana Grande's "Touch It" -- plus some of my favorite new music from Ed Sheeran, Lady Gaga, Katy Perry and more! And, there's even a little dose of Texas thrown in for good measure! PURPLE PARTY 2017 “Revival” Tea Dance with Brandon Moses & DJ GRIND Sunday, April 30, 2017 | The Nines Info / Tickets: www.purplefoundation.org #PurpleParty #ArianaGrande #TouchIt #BiggerInTexas = = = = = February 2017 Mix | Purple Party Official Promo Podcast 1. Queen of Swords (JRMX Club Mix) – Idina Menzel 2. Hurts So Good (JRMX Club Mix) – Astrid S 3. Shape Of You (Jack Wins Remix) – Ed Sheeran 4. Slumber Party (LA Rush Club Mix) – Britney Spears feat. Tinashe 5. Strangers in the Night (Alyson Calagna's Sunlife Mix) – Z LaLa 6. All In My Head (Original Mix) – The Cube Guys, Diego Broggio, Castaman, Miss Julia 7. Body Moves (StoneBridge Presents Damien Hall Dub) – DNCE 8. To Not Love You (StoneBridge Summa Slaya Mix) – DJ Pebbles 9. Still Falling For You (Enrico Meloni Remix) – Ellie Goulding 10. Rockabye (Thomas Solvert Remix) – Clean Bandit feat. Sean Paul & Anne-Marie 11. The Greatest (Edson Pride Remix) – Sia 12. Touch It (Toy Armada & DJ GRIND Massive Drums Mix) – Ariana Grande 13. Andale (Angel Heredia Remix) – Julio Posadas 14. Chained To The Rhythm (JUNCE Mash) – Katy Perry, Skip Marley & Mauro Mozart 15. Million Reasons (Alyson Calagna Vocal Remix) – Lady Gaga 16. Live Forever (Club Mix) – Third Party www.djgrind.net | www.facebook.com/djgrindsf | www.twitter.com/djgrind | www.instagram.com/djgrindofficial

Welcome to Miss Julia Taylor’s world.  Where you’ll find a dazzling woman who has come in to her own.  Of course you would expect a Domme to have confidence but they way in which Miss Taylor finally became comfortable in her own skin was very much the hard road.  The beauty of those knocks and bumps that life throws at you is the grace with which you handle them and grace is the best word to describe Miss Julia Taylor.  You’ll be riveted by her story and captivated by her strength. Find out more about Miss Julia Taylor CLICK HERE!

The nice guys flawlessy recreate the Julia Roberts classic Pretty Woman, and they introduce the newest official nice guy, Raul Delgado! Spoiler Alert! Everyone remembers the tale of Julia Roberts, the hooker with the heart of gold, her cantankerous pimp, and the love triangle between her, Richard Gere, and an onStar operator. But what most forget is Miss Julia (hoolia?) Roberts' brave choice to portray the hooker as an inner-city latina with an obsession over her name being pronounced just right. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

Miss Julia's wildly popular escapades have kept readers coming back again and again. In Miss Julia Meets Her Match , she finally succumbed to Sam's charms and became Mrs. Murdoch. Will marriage dampen this proper lady's sense of adventure? Fortunately for her growing legion of fans, the answer is no.

One of the most popular North Carolina fictional characters is a lady from a small town near Ashevile. Ann Ross talks to DG Martin about her book, Miss Julia To The Rescue