Podcasts about Veselka

An episode dedicated to Ukrainian food. We speak to Sydney-based Anastasia Zolotarev about her new book, bread as a symbol of resistance and Manhattan restaurant Veselka.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TECH CLUBBERS PODCAST W/ DIMA KACHAN Dima Kachan returns with a new mix, setting the tone for his upcoming LP — a selection that blends fresh material with tracks driving the energy forward. Based in Warsaw, Dima is a DJ, producer, and founder of the queer party series Somasutra. Known for his immersive approach to techno, he builds sets that go beyond trends, prioritizing deep, driving rhythms and an unpredictable selection that keeps the crowd locked in. His performances have taken him to some of Europe's most renowned underground spaces, including multiple appearances at the legendary Gegen (Berlin). He has collaborated with Veselka and performed across Denmark, Germany, Latvia, Poland, and beyond. As a producer, his releases span Vague, Deestricted, Obscuur, MASS (UK), along with a series of self-released works — always woven seamlessly into his DJ sets. Follow DIMA KACHAN here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dmkchn Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/dima-kachan

V kraji irských rašelinišť na okraji venkovské komunity žije Hester Swanová. Její příběh zhustila dramatička Marina Carr do jediného dne. V ten den si bere otec jejího dítěte jinou ženu. Černou komedii U Kočičí bažiny, která je postavena na půdorysu antického mýtu Médea, uvede pražské Divadlo pod Palmovkou poprvé tuto sobotu. Poslechněte si rozhovor s režisérem Michalem Langem a herečkou Terezou Dočkalovou.Všechny díly podcastu Mozaika můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

V kraji irských rašelinišť na okraji venkovské komunity žije Hester Swanová. Její příběh zhustila dramatička Marina Carr do jediného dne. V ten den si bere otec jejího dítěte jinou ženu. Černou komedii U Kočičí bažiny, která je postavena na půdorysu antického mýtu Médea, uvede pražské Divadlo pod Palmovkou poprvé tuto sobotu. Poslechněte si rozhovor s režisérem Michalem Langem a herečkou Terezou Dočkalovou.

Povinný disclaimer: Josef Veselka je jedním z mých nejlepších přátel. Poznal jsem ho jako novinář asi před třinácti lety, kdy jsem s ním dělal rozhovor pro časopis Reflex. V následujících letech jsme zjistili, že máme leccos společného: jsme podobně staří, oba jsme před lety hráli basketbal a naše děti studovaly v zahraničí. Takže z profesionálního vztahu se stal vztah osobní.Jsem „pachatelem“ toho, že se Josef Veselka - jeden z nejlepších kardiologů v Česku - stal publicistou a komentátorem. Před deseti lety začal pravidelně publikovat komentáře a sloupky v Hospodářských novinách, kde jsem tehdy pracoval. Později vydal několik knih povídek a román Srdcaři. Dnes píše pro Seznam Zprávy.Nedokážu zároveň vyloučit to, že tahle „druhá kariéra“ přispěla k tomu, že se Josef Veselka začal častěji a intenzivněji dostávat do sporů s vedením nemocnice, kde založil a dvacet let vedl Kardiologickou kliniku. Podrobně to popisuje v tomto podcastu. Stručně řečeno, loni v květnu dal výpověď a oficiálně na konci července z Motola po 27 letech odešel.Zde začíná být tento příběh zajímavý. Protože Veselka, vědec s publikacemi v nejlepších lékařských odborných časopisech jako Lancet a dalších, byl následně 16 měsíců (!) bez práce. Napíšu to ještě jednou a jinak: doktor, který předtím každý týden zachraňoval životy na sále (například výměnou chlopní atd.), seděl doma, učil se německy, psal články a jezdil na kole.Ta němčina je důležitá. Ukázalo se, že místo, které by odpovídalo Veselkově kvalifikaci a představám (miluje práci na sále, nechtěl se stát kardiologem se soukromou, byť asi lukrativní praxí), se v Česku nenašlo. A v Německu se hledalo dlouho a obtížně, byť z jiných důvodů než tady.Opět stručně: Veselka se naučil německy na požadované úrovni (není to snadné, věřte mi), překonal byrokratické obtíže (Němci jsou ještě mnohem větší pedanti než Češi) a teď na podzim nastoupil jako kardiolog do nemocnice v Chemnitzu. Jaké jsou jeho první postřehy a dojmy, uslyšíte v podcastu.Vracím se k disclaimeru a připomínám, že nejsem nezaujatý ani objektivní. Ale stejně mám potřebu říct a napsat, že tenhle příběh považuju za neskutečný, neomluvitelný a skandální. Tím spíš, že není úplně výjimečný, což taky uslyšíte. Ale myslím, že tenhle příběh je dobrý důvod k „rozčílení nad poměry“, jen s částečnou nadsázkou řečeno.

Na místě bývalého hotelu Veselka v Pardubicích vyroste multifunkční budova se čtyřhvězdičkovým hotelem. Investor koupil pozemky před pěti lety, stavět chtěl dřív, ale zdržela ho covidová pandemie.

Jak se zrodil nápad na podnikání s glampingovými posedy?

Cluster B This show aims to educate the audience from a scientifically informed perspective about the major cluster B personality disorders: narcissism, histrionic, borderline, and antisocial. References:  Azizli, N., Atkinson, B. E., Baughman, H. M., Chin, K., Vernon, P. A., Harris, E., & Veselka, L. (2016). Lies and crimes: Dark Triad, misconduct, and high-stakes deception. Personality and Individual Differences, 89, 34–39. Jonason, P. K., Lyons, M., Baughman, H. M., & Vernon, P. A. (2014). What a tangled web we weave: The Dark Triad traits and deception. Personality and Individual Differences, 70, 117–119. Dumas, T. M., Maxwell-Smith, M., Davis, J. P., & Giulietti, P. A. (2017). Lying or longing for likes? Narcissism, peer belonging, loneliness and normative versus deceptive like-seeking on Instagram in emerging adulthood. Computers in Human Behavior, 71, 1–10. Want more mental health content? Check out our other Podcasts: Mental Health // Demystified with Dr. Tracey Marks  True Crime Psychology and Personality Healthy // Toxic Here, Now, Together with Rou Reynolds Links for Dr. Grande Dr. Grande on YouTube Produced by Ars Longa Media Learn more at arslonga.media. Produced by: Erin McCue Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD Legal Stuff The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only and is not professional advice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Devin Faraci joins jD today on the podcast. Beyond listening in on Devin's Pavement origin story, you'll hear him wax nostalgic about song 30.Transcript:Track 2:[1:00] Previously on the Pavement Top 50.Track 1:[1:02] At 31, give it a day. What do you think, Scott from North Dakota?This is a gem, and I love it so much. I love the whole EP.This would have been something I did not discover until well after I knew all of Wowie Zowie, all of Bright in the Corners, and it wasn't something I easily could have. have it.Track 2:[1:27] Hey, this is Westy from the Rock and Roll Band Pavement, and you're listening to the Countdown.Track 3:[1:34] Hey, it's JD here, back for another episode of our Top 50 Countdown for Seminole Indie Rock Band Pavement.Week over week, we're going to count down the 50 essential pavement tracks that you selected with your very own Top 20 ballads.I then tabulated the results using using an abacus and 28 grams of the best weed you've ever smoked, along with some drifter named Larry.How will your favorite songs fare in the rankings? Well, you'll need to tune in to find out. So there's that.This week I'm joined by Pavement superfan Devin from LA.Devin, how the fuck are you? I'm doing pretty good. I'm doing pretty good. Really glad to be here.Amazing to be on the World Wide Web talking about Pavement so many decades after I first started listening to them. Well, let's get right into that then.Let's go back a few decades and get your Pavement Origins story.You know, I have a lot of Pavement history. I started in around 92.Oh, wow. Yeah, so Slanted and Enchanted.And I'm pretty sure it was Summer Babe Winter Version that was the first song that I heard, I have to guess.Track 3:[2:50] And it was a weird time in my life I was a college student, I had been kicked out of college. Oh, shit. I had earned a 0.0 GPA.And not for cool reasons, mind you.I think that it was 1992, and my college had what they called a VAX computer system, which was the early internet.And I was on the early internet all night playing multi-user dungeon games and did not go to school.Track 3:[3:24] So I got kicked out of college for playing video games. Really ahead of my time.It's like big Gen Z energy, I feel like.And I was living with my dad in Illinois, who was living in the suburbs, and it was the most miserable year of my life because the alternative rock world that I had been in back when I was living in New York City had exploded.And I was stuck in the Chicago suburbs and I couldn't drive.And all of these amazing things were happening and I was not part of any of it.But there was a cool record store. And so I discovered Pavement and I have loved that band ever since.And, um, yes, that's my original pavement experience trapped in the suburbs of Chicago, New York city kid trapped in the suburbs of Chicago, uh, watching the world explode into cool alternative rock shit all around me, but so, so far away.Track 3:[4:24] So what was it like when you walked into that record store? Was it the album cover that got you?Had you heard of the band through like zines or anything like that?Or was it just like a random purchase? I probably had heard it from a magazine, probably Alternative Press, if I had to guess back then. I read that shit religiously.And I might have already heard the song, but I'll tell you, man, when I heard that album, it was like somebody had finally recorded music that was aimed directly at my particular personal brain.Wow. You know, just sort of the discordant, weird lo-fi sound they had on that first record, especially back in the day.But with melodic pop sensibilities, it was incredible to me.It really was incredible.And Malkmus' voice just really was, I mean, just got me, just nailed me.Track 3:[5:15] Yeah, it's very, I mean, they're very unique in a, in a world at the time where things were not yet starting to sound the same, but, and our guys were signing everybody out of Seattle.They could, you know, this bright beacon of hope from Stockton, California, um, really shone a light for a lot of people.I wish I could have been there at the time, but I didn't catch on until the late nineties.So yeah no i was pretty happy to be there which means that i got to experience some pretty cool pavement stuff in real time um you know the greatest t-shirt i ever owned was a pavement t-shirt it had two fried eggs on the tits yes uh it's one of the great t-shirts of all time but i also have two really memorable i've seen pavement a few times but i have two very memorable pavement concert experiences all right share them uh so one of them was at the tibetan freedom Freedom concert in New York City.And there were two stages. And I forget who was up against Pavement on the other stage at the time, but nobody came to see Pavement.And so it was this big stage at Randall Island in New York City and Pavement playing.And it was like me and 30 guys.Track 3:[6:30] Are you serious? There was nobody there. I got right to the front. Like it was incredible.They were really playing to like the sparsest crowd you could imagine.It was, I honestly forget who was up against them, but that was packed.Um, and, and, and the pavement was, it was dead. It was just incredible.Um, which I'm sure wasn't great for the band, but for me, uh, was a delight.I mean, just an absolute delight, but the greatest pavement concert experience I've ever had.Track 3:[7:00] They did a secret show at CBGB, which is a very small venue and also disgusting and very historic.And so I got tickets to this secret CBGB show, and I honestly forget what album this is, so I don't remember what they were playing.But the big memory of the secret CBGB show is the band had been on for a minute.And then Keanu Reeves entered CBGB wearing a tuxedo with a woman in a evening dress, evening gown of some kind, like they had just come from an award show or something. It looked like.And every time the band finished a song, Keanu Reeves would yell, Freebird, which is something I know.Track 3:[7:52] Uh, for maybe the younger listeners don't realize that there was a period in rock music history where people would go to concerts and yell free bird at the bands in between every single song.And I will tell you that shit did not fly with a pavement crowd.Uh, the pavement crowd was not excited to hear this.And so that was a very strange experience, but what it made it even stranger was years later reading an interview with the band.And they talked about that night. And they talked about how Keanu Reeves had tried to come backstage and meet them. And they turned him away.Because the other thing people have to remember is that in the 90s, Keanu Reeves before The Matrix was not cool.He had started making a bunch of like really crummy movies and sort of for Gen X, Keanu Reeves sort of had crossed a boundary that we did not necessarily like.And so he was not cool at the time.That's why when he was cast in The Matrix, it was kind of a joke.Like, you know, you couldn't believe that that guy was going to be in this movie.So they didn't let him come backstage.Track 3:[8:54] And then they talked about, after the show, they were leaving the venue and they were walking somewhere and they walked past this very famous downtown restaurant, Veselka, which is like the heart of the village.There's a documentary out about it right now, actually. But anyway, they were walking past Veselka and there by himself sitting in a window, sadly eating Ukrainian food, was Keanu Reeves.And they felt terrible that they had turned him away from backstage.Oh, that's a fantastic story.Yeah. Jesus.Keanu Reeves yelling Freebird. I can't believe it. It was unreal.And a friend of mine, who's actually now a music executive, heckled Keanu at the show.As Keanu was leaving CB, my friend yelled, Dogstar, love that band, which was Keanu's band at the time, his bad band at the time. So, yeah. Yeah.So are there any records that you cleave to now, or do you go back, for nostalgia's sake, to Slanted?Track 3:[10:11] Man, you know, it's a great... I mean, I gotta say, for me, Crooked Rain.Crooked Rain is the peak, I think. And I love every Pavement record.But Crooked Rain is the one that I just find myself drawn to again and again and again and again.Again um you know and that was the album you know where they started getting like videos on mtv which was a truly bizarre experience too uh you know when cut your hair debuted on 120 minutes and made its way into regular mtv programming uh was very strange because this was such an odd band uh for the time you know and and and crooked yeah crooked rain is i mean i love all of them Wowie zowie's amazing, bright in the corners.But it's crooked rain.Track 3:[10:59] Yeah, I think so. I just went for a walk earlier this morning.It's unseasonably warm here in Toronto.And I went for a walk and I just had a hankering to listen to Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain.So I threw it on and walked until it was over.And I just forgot, even though I know deep in my bones that it's a great album, like I had forgot just how cohesive it is and how big it sounds.And really it sounds completely different than slanted right yeah i know it's a total step forward but i think what's amazing you know so in the 90s i was a real diehard flannel guy you know i had my real deep opinions on selling out and for crooked rain they went much more rock oriented slanted than they had been on, on, uh, slanted.And, um, but it worked like there was no sense of selling out.Uh, it was more like a band fulfilling its promise.Um, even though I love the lo-fi stuff, you know, uh, you know, Westing by Musket and Sexton. I love that. Like that, love that noise. Give it to me.Uh, but, uh, but yeah, I mean, Crooked Rain, it just, it feels like a band blossoming into what they can be.Track 3:[12:18] Oh that's nice i like it yeah is there anything else you want to share about your pavement origins i mean i guess just that.Track 3:[12:33] Pavement is a really special band to me you know partially because of um, Where I was when I found them, you know, I was so trapped in the suburban hell that I just didn't understand and I was not part of, you know, this was the era when I had, um, like a blue undercut.Like I had like that top knot thing going on the sides and back of my head shaved and my hair was dyed a little blue and I wore ripped jeans and flannels.And when I was walking to work in the suburbs along the side of the road where they had no sidewalks, I had a car drive past me and throw a beer can at me and shout the F slur at me as they drove by.So I'm not saying that I'm an oppressed person, but I'm saying that I was living in an environment that was not friendly to me and my kind of people.Track 3:[13:27] And I heard this band and it was like somebody talking directly to me.And so as a result, it has always been just an important band to me.And because I am still partially that Gen X, quote unquote, hardcore, never sell out kind of a guy, I love that Pavement never sold out.I love that Pavement never ended up becoming some kind of a big, massive band that like the worst people you know got into. to.Pavement has gotten more well-known and it has a great legacy, but it's closer to the way that the Velvet Underground used to be.The Velvet Underground has sort of crossed over.People know the Velvet Underground now, but there was a very long time where you could say to somebody that you love the Velvet Underground and if they got it, you knew they were a cool person that you were going to like.Pavement has that right now.If I tell somebody I love Pavement and they They actually know Pavement.They don't just know two songs or something.Track 3:[14:35] Then I know, oh, that's a person who I can be friends with. That's a person who gets me. Because part of the deal is that Pavement...It's not just this amazing music, but there's a thing I love about Pavement, which is that the kind of brain that I think it takes to really appreciate Pavement, because so many of the lyrics are close to nonsense, but not nonsense.And it requires a brain that's willing to engage with that.And I think it's sort of like really fun and smart at the same time that it can be incredibly dumb sometimes.But, you know, that's, I think, the defining line for Pavement for me.Those lyrics that, like, have silly things in them and have nonsensical things in them, but very often they add up to something that is emotionally true that you can really understand, even if you can't understand it as language necessarily.And also every now and again drops in bizarre stuff that's like smart people stuff, you know?You know, how many bands have songs about how the kids that made acid couldn't get laid?I mean, like, you know, that's like an amazing thing to drop into the middle of a song out of nowhere.So, you know, yeah, so that's my Pavement, yeah.That's nice. I like it. Well, what do you say we take a quick break and come back to the other side and talk about song number 30?Sounds good. All right, let's do that.Track 2:[16:01] Hey, this is Bob Mustanovich from Pavement. Thanks for listening.And now on with a countdown.Track 1:[16:09] 30.Track 3:[19:08] Song number 30 on the countdown comes from Pavement's fifth and final album, Terror Twilight.It's also the third song from this album to make the top 50 thus far.At track 30, we have Spit on a Stranger.What the hell do you make of this song, Devin?Track 3:[19:29] I'm really glad I got this song because I love this song.And the thing about this song is that there's a real tension within the song that truly appeals to me, because I believe that musically and in the verses, this is the most romantic song that Pavement has ever recorded.100%. Like some of these verses are things that you would say at a wedding.Track 3:[19:58] And then you get to the chorus and there's the you're a bitter stranger.And it's obvious that it's about a breakup of some kind, but it has those that tinge of love in the verses.And again, musically that I think make it really beautiful and really melancholic in a really incredible way.The song, you know, you're a bitter stranger, but the song is not bitter.Uh which i think is amazing and i just tender yeah i love the the the the tension within it i just it's it's so good because it's not an obvious tension like if you just listen to this song and don't pay attention to the lyrics it's just a beautiful lovely song that uh if you catch a couple of the verse lyrics you go that's really gorgeous you know um and then and then we listen to the whole thing there's like a lot more going on i i i adore this song yeah it's a it's a it's a standout on terror twilight for sure not just because it's a single it it just i don't know it just pops off that record um what's your relationship with the song do you remember hearing it for the first time or do you remember what that was like.Track 3:[21:10] I don't remember hearing it for the first time. I can't remember if this was a single before the album came out or not. I don't recall.I believe it was. So I probably heard it as a single.I'm sure I heard it on the radio or I bought the single before the album came out. But I don't really recall.I remember when this came out and this album came out that this was a song that I fixated on pretty intensely at the time. This was kind of a track I kept going back to again and again and again and again.And I just I just fell immediately in love with it.It's funny, because now, with many years gone by, and the world having moved on and learning more about the making of this record.Track 3:[21:58] There's something beautiful about this being the opening track on their final record, because now I know behind the scenes, they were in the process of breaking up.And so in some ways, this is a song about that process in some ways, you know, and that speaks to what the band was going through.So I think that's a cool thing that has kind of grown on me over the years.But like this is definitely a song that i have from just again from the very beginning, just latched on to i just think that some of those lyrics are just so beautiful and i just think that they're so lovely because i think that they're beautiful in a way uh.Track 3:[22:41] That feels relatable. It's not over the top.So it's like, however you feel, whatever it takes, whenever it's real, whatever awaits, whatever you need, however so slight, whenever it's real, whenever it's right.I mean, that's like a beautiful everyday idea of what love is, right?It's a beautiful everyday piece of it. And then again, obviously, the choruses get a little different.But I really just keyed into that because this is not a band that traditionally had a lot of songs that I would have felt super romantic about.This is not a band that has a lot of songs that I would say, oh, I would love to play this for someone to let them know how I feel about them.Yeah, yeah, yeah. Not a lot of those.But this is one that does have- You're not going to play Debris Slide.Track 3:[23:31] Uh, but this is, this is one of those. And, and so, yeah, it's always been a very special song to me. What do you think about the production values on Terror Twilight and this song specifically?When you think back to putting on Slanted and Enchanted and hearing that real lo-fi and that crushing riff and that drum riff as well on Summer Babe, and then flash forward like seven years, eight years, and you've got this song that is, like you said, melancholic and beautiful.But so lush as well. Yeah, it's a very thick production. It's very crystal clear.Track 3:[24:14] I mean, I think it's really important for me, because of how I experience pavement, I experience them in real time.The gap between 92 and 99 is enormous.I mean, just sort of like what the world was like and what the music scene was like.And so in 99 was the year of the second Woodstock.That's right. And so we're looking at a world with all of this new metal and stuff, which, as a guy who had been a big...Track 3:[24:46] I was a metal and punk guy, you know, when I was younger.And when grunge broke through and heavy rock hit the radio airwaves and MTV, I was like, we won.We did it. Like, this is incredible. This is really great music.And then that all turned into Nickelback and Linkin Park and stuff like that, which I hated.And so by 99, I felt like we had lost the war.A lot of what I was listening to was more electronic at that point.You know, a lot of the bands I liked had sort of moved in that direction.And this gorgeous, gentle sound felt like an evolution that I could roll with because the rest of the world had become so ugly in so many ways.The rock music scene had become so gross.And so as a result, this album sounding this way, I think, feels alternative to what was happening then.Ah that's nice yeah i would i would say you're bang on the money because uh this was the time where pop music really reared its head you know with the spice girls and n-sync and backstreet boys and then on the flip side of the coin mainstream wise hip-hop was finally you know crushing through so rock really was left behind and the flag bearers for it were pretty trash Yeah.Track 3:[26:03] You know? So for this band to come out and release Terror of Twilight at the time that they did, you're so right.It was maybe the last battle, but it was a battle nevertheless.And also, I mean, again, I mean, for me, I mean, I'm going to be very personal here. You know, when I first heard Slanted and Enchanted, I was 19.And, you know, seven years later, I'm heading to my late 20s and I'm about to be 30. And a lot changed.Changes in that decade, you know, a lot changes.And I had begun a process of growing and changing in a lot of different ways and that the band grew and changed worked for me.I didn't need them to stay what they were, I think is the thing.Track 3:[26:51] Yeah, and it just leads to like, what would a sixth album have looked like?I'm so pleased that, you know, despite two reunions, they haven't ventured down that path.We're just left with these five great records and multiple EPs that stand the test of time, quite frankly. Yeah, no, I agree.I have the controversial opinion that I'm really glad when bands don't do new records or I'm not going to say, I don't know how to say this in a way that I'm not going to get in trouble for, but like, it's not good that John Lennon died, but I'm glad the Beatles didn't get back together for Live Aid and then release some terrible late 80s record. Do you know what I mean?Like, so I obviously it's horrible. Like, it's terrible that John Lennon was shot dead.But I'm glad that today I don't have Kurt Cobain on Twitter because I'm afraid of what he would be saying.And so as a result, sometimes it's good when things just end.Track 3:[27:54] And these days, people don't let things end. And the fact that the band Pavement has let Pavement be a thing that exists in this one decade.Decade uh i mean it still exists because they do reunions but like it is of that decade they're not out here trying to do new songs for soundtracks or shit like that i really respect that and i like that me too i i couldn't agree with you more i think um there's a time and place element to it all like you said uh i discovered them when i was uh just approaching 30 probably just approaching So I got to go back and zip through it, but through my 30s.And it was a similar type thing that you experienced because you know that the difference between 30 and 40 is enormous as well.And so by the time I got to really experience Terror Twilight in a way that it was meant to be experienced after, you know, um, pouring through the other four records, it, it did live up to that for me.Track 3:[29:02] It's so funny. We're such old motherfuckers and the band's a bunch of old motherfuckers.And this is honestly, especially the early records are young people music, but it still really holds up as an old guy.I mean, like Crooked Rain is young people music. They're over there talking shit on other bands and stuff like that.I mean, like, that's what you do when you're a young little snobby hipster.Uh and here we are i'm 50 man and uh i still listen to the exact same tracks i listened to when i was 19 um so either i haven't grown at all in any acceptable or understandable way or perhaps this music is eternal and speaks to us at every stage of life oh i'll take the latter then.Track 3:[29:46] Yeah absolutely well devin it's been absolutely a thrill to have you on and you know to talk Walk through song number 30, Spit on a Stranger.I'm wondering if you have anything you need to plug or you would like to plug.Yeah, so I have a couple of podcasts that I do, and I have a Patreon where I do writing about pop culture stuff.So you can go visit that, patreon.com slash cinema, sanga, S-A-N-G-H-A.And you can go join and get access to the writing and get access to my numerous podcasts that happen over there where i am being told today my sound quality is pretty good i'm very happy to hear this because this is my number one concern in life is how my sound quality is so yeah it's great thanks so much thank you for having me i really appreciate it all right wash your goddamn hands thanks.Track 2:[30:40] For listening to meeting malchus a pavement podcast where we count down the top 50 pavement tracks as selected by you.If you've got questions or concerns please shoot me an email JD at MeetingMalchemist.com.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/meeting-malkmus-a-pavement-podcast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

[REBROADCAST FROM February 22, 2024] Every New Yorker has a Veselka story. A new documentary follows second-generation owner Tom Birchard, as he plans to retire from running the beloved Ukrainian restaurant, an East Village staple. The film also follows the day to day of the restaurant in the midst of the war in Ukraine, and how the conflict affected the staff and changed what Veselka represents to New York's Ukrainian community. "Veselka: The Rainbow on the Corner at the Center of The World," is in select theaters tomorrow, and director Michael Fiore joins us alongside owners Tom and his son Jason Birchard to talk about the film, and we take your calls.*This segment was guest-hosted by David Furst*

With its 70th anniversary upon us, Veselka remains a beloved fixture in New York City, dishing out Ukrainian Soul food right from the heart … Read More

This "Paltrocast" features interviews with TNA Wrestling star A.J. Francis, NWA star and actress Natalia Markova, and owners of the beloved New York City restaurant "Veselka." Theme song by Steve Schiltz.

TITLE "MixTape091 Melodic Techno and Trance" TRACK 1 AUDIO TITLE "Katania - Extended Mix" PERFORMER "TH;EN" TRACK 2 AUDIO TITLE "Veselka" PERFORMER "Miss Monique" TRACK 3 AUDIO TITLE "Welcome The Night" PERFORMER "Silver Panda, Sevenn" TRACK 4 AUDIO TITLE "Greece 2000 - KREAM Remix" PERFORMER "Three Drives On A Vinyl, KREAM, Three Drives" TRACK 5 AUDIO TITLE "Save Me" PERFORMER "Anyma, Cassian, Poppy Baskcomb" TRACK 6 AUDIO TITLE "Dance With Me" PERFORMER "Kevin de Vries" TRACK 7 AUDIO TITLE "Aylyak" PERFORMER "Victor Garde" TRACK 8 AUDIO TITLE "Delete Time" PERFORMER "Sevenn, Space Motion" TRACK 9 AUDIO TITLE "Downfall" PERFORMER "Innellea, Colyn, braev" TRACK 10 AUDIO TITLE "Transmission - Joris Voorn Remix" PERFORMER "Eelke Kleijn, Joris Voorn" TRACK 11 AUDIO TITLE "Shut Down" PERFORMER "Massano" TRACK 12 AUDIO TITLE "In Your Arms" PERFORMER "ARTBAT, Another Life" TRACK 13 AUDIO TITLE "Lullaby - Radio Mix" PERFORMER "TH;EN" TRACK 14 AUDIO TITLE "Pantheon" PERFORMER "Argy, Goom Gum" TRACK 15 AUDIO TITLE "A Cappella" PERFORMER "Goom Gum" TRACK 16 AUDIO TITLE "Rise Of The 2nd Sun" PERFORMER "Stereo Express" TRACK 17 AUDIO TITLE "Metro" PERFORMER "Kevin de Vries, Mau P" TRACK 18 AUDIO TITLE "Silence feat. Sarah McLachlan - Stereo Express Remix" PERFORMER "Delerium, Sarah McLachlan, Stereo Express" TRACK 19 AUDIO TITLE "Gate" PERFORMER "Kölsch, Kevin de Vries" TRACK 20 AUDIO TITLE "Head In The Ocean" PERFORMER "FoundSound" TRACK 21 AUDIO TITLE "Aran" PERFORMER "Cassian" TRACK 22 AUDIO TITLE "Laura - Argy & Omnya Remix" PERFORMER "Monolink, Argy, Omnya" TRACK 23 AUDIO TITLE "Fine Day" TRACK 24 AUDIO TITLE "The Future Is Unknown" PERFORMER "Adriatique, Delhia De France" TRACK 25 AUDIO TITLE "Ghosts Again - Massano Remix" PERFORMER "Depeche Mode, Massano" TRACK 26 AUDIO TITLE "The Pulse Of Machine" PERFORMER "Sevenn, ASHER SWISSA" TRACK 27 AUDIO TITLE "In And Out Of Love - Innellea Remix" PERFORMER "Armin van Buuren, Innellea, Sharon Den Adel" TRACK 28 AUDIO TITLE "Beyond Us - Hatshepsut Version" PERFORMER "Eynka, Adriatique" TRACK 29 AUDIO TITLE "Devon - Oliver Huntemann Remix" PERFORMER "Oliver Schories, Oliver Huntemann" TRACK 30 AUDIO TITLE "Remember" PERFORMER "ARTBAT" TRACK 31 AUDIO TITLE "Gravity - Adam Sellouk Remix" PERFORMER "Maxim Lany, Ayla, Adam Sellouk" TRACK 32 AUDIO TITLE "Aragon" PERFORMER "TH;EN" TRACK 33 AUDIO TITLE "Miracle" PERFORMER "Adriatique, WhoMadeWho" TRACK 34 AUDIO TITLE "Moonlight - Radio Edit" PERFORMER "Space Motion, Angel Sanchez, MAGNUS" TRACK 35 AUDIO TITLE "Perception" PERFORMER "Chris Avantgarde" TRACK 36 AUDIO TITLE "Sorry (with Madonna) - Miss Monique Remix" PERFORMER "BLOND:ISH, Madonna, Miss Monique, Eran Hersh, Darmon" TRACK 37 AUDIO TITLE "Stay Awhile - Fideles Remix" PERFORMER "Röyksopp, Susanne Sundfør, Fideles" TRACK 38 AUDIO TITLE "Aria" PERFORMER "Argy, Omnya" TRACK 39 AUDIO TITLE "Legion" PERFORMER "Goom Gum" TRACK 40 AUDIO TITLE "Requiem for a Dream - 2024 Edit" PERFORMER "Space Motion" TRACK 41 AUDIO TITLE "Concorde" PERFORMER "Miss Monique" TRACK 42 AUDIO TITLE "Never Say Never - Colyn Remix" PERFORMER "Armin van Buuren, Colyn, Jacqueline Govaert" TRACK 43 AUDIO TITLE "Nightshapes" PERFORMER "Korolova, MotherEarth, Tyoz" TRACK 44 AUDIO TITLE "Hera - Radio Edit" PERFORMER "Space Motion" TRACK 45 AUDIO TITLE "Mwaki - Chris Avantgarde & Kevin de Vries Remix" PERFORMER "Zerb, Chris Avantgarde, Kevin de Vries, Sofiya Nzau" TRACK 46 AUDIO TITLE "Breathe In (Short Mix)" PERFORMER "ARTBAT, Another Life" TRACK 47 AUDIO TITLE "Take Off" PERFORMER "ARTBAT, Armin van Buuren"

Most New Yorkers don't need an introduction to Veselka. One of the last of many Slavic restaurants that once proliferated in the East Village, Veselka is turning 70 this year, it's more robust, vital and relevant as a cultural hub that it's ever been. It's expanding into Williamsburg later this year and it's the subject of a new documentary, out now, called “Veselka: The Rainbow on the Corner at the Center of the World.” Filmmaker Michael Fiore started filming his documentary 11 days into the Russian war on Ukraine. Over the course of a year he documented its effects here at home in real time. In this episode, third-generation owner Jason Birchard discusses the past, present and future of the iconic eatery.   Brooklyn news and views you can use: bkmag.com Email: hello@bkmag.com Follow along on Facebook: Brooklyn Magazine Twitter: @brooklynmag Instagram: @brooklynmagazine Follow Brian Braiker on Twitter: @slarkpope

"Veselka" rainbow in Ukrainian is the name of a beloved restaurant in New York's East Village. Opened in 1954, as a newsstand, its current owners, Tom and his son Jason Birchard, tell us how Veselka evolved into a cornerstone of its community and, has now become a beacon of hope for staff and customers tragically affected by the war.

Writer-Producer-Director Michael Fiore discusses with Jan Price, his new documentary, Veselka: The Rainbow on the Corner at the Center of the World – narrated by Golden Globe award-winner David Duchovny and featuring Grammy Award-winning saxophonist David Sanborn!Veselka recently had its world premiere at the Santa Barbara Film Festival and is 100% Fresh on Rotten Tomatoes! Veselka is currently playing in select theaters – watch the trailer here: https://youtu.be/-nOYF8vYYtE?si=g26LPl4XgNh6GpuVAs the second-generation owner of New York's beloved Ukrainian restaurant Veselka reluctantly retires after 54 years, his son Jason faces the pressure of stepping into his father's shoes as the war in Ukraine impacts his family and staff. New York-based Michael Fiore is quickly becoming the Frank Capra of documentary storytelling with the release of Veselka. As with his previous documentary, the beloved Floyd Norman: An Animated Life (Netflix, TCM, Criterion Channel), Michael turns his lens towards people who stand up for a cause, the marginalized, and those who are dismissed amidst power. These are people who are the bright lights in a world leaning into darkness. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Veselka: The Rainbow on the Corner at the Center of the World" directed by Michael Fiore, is an intimate look at a father-and-son relationship in a family business that their Ukrainian patriarch started. Then in 2022 war broke out in Ukraine..

The team behind a new documentary about the beloved Ukranian restaurant in NYC's East Village: "Veselka: The Rainbow on the Corner at the Center of the World", opening on 2/23. Also, filmmaker Katja Esson discusses her new documentary "Razing Liberty Square" currently available to stream on PBS's YouTube channel.

Every New Yorker has a Veselka story. A new documentary follows second-generation owner Tom Birchard, as he plans to retire from running the beloved Ukrainian restaurant, an East Village staple. The film also follows the day to day of the restaurant in the midst of the war in Ukraine, and how the conflict affected the staff and changed what Veselka represents to New York's Ukrainian community. "Veselka: The Rainbow on the Corner at the Center of The World," is in select theaters tomorrow, and director Michael Fiore joins us alongside owners Tom and his son Jason Birchard to talk about the film, and we take your calls. *This segment is guest-hosted by David Furst.  

The Ukrainian American restaurant Veselka made its debut in the Lower East Side of New York City in 1954. Veselka, which means rainbow in Ukrainian, was founded by Volodymyr and Olha Darmochwal in 1954. Their son-in-law Tom Birchard later took over management and operated the restaurant for many years. Eventually he passed the torch to his son Jason during the early days of the COVID pandemic. Michael Fiore, a documentary filmmaker, is now releasing his inspiring movie about this father-and-son team who have helped make Veselka an icon in the local Lower East Side community and beyond. You can find out more about the movie and its rollout schedule here. https://veselka.com/pages/veselka-the-movie And, more about Veselka here. https://veselka.com/

Healthy//Toxic Healthy versus Toxic is a podcast where licensed mental health professionals explore what makes a relationship healthy or unhealthy. Our hosts aim to provide a scientifically informed perspective on what factors go into making healthy relationships, how to build secure attachments, and how to be a better parent, child, partner, or friend.  References: Azizli, N., Atkinson, B. E., Baughman, H. M., Chin, K., Vernon, P. A., Harris, E., & Veselka, L. (2016). Lies and crimes: Dark Triad, misconduct, and high-stakes deception. Personality and Individual Differences, 89, 34–39. Jonason, P. K., Lyons, M., Baughman, H. M., & Vernon, P. A. (2014). What a tangled web we weave: The Dark Triad traits and deception. Personality and Individual Differences, 70, 117–119. Dumas, T. M., Maxwell-Smith, M., Davis, J. P., & Giulietti, P. A. (2017). Lying or longing for likes? Narcissism, peer belonging, loneliness and normative versus deceptive like-seeking on Instagram in emerging adulthood. Computers in Human Behavior, 71, 1–10. Want more mental health content? Check out our other Podcasts: Mental Health // Demystified with Dr. Tracey Marks  True Crime Psychology and Personality Cluster B: A Look At Narcissism, Antisocial, Borderline, and Histrionic Disorders Here, Now, Together with Rou Reynolds   Links for Dr. Grande Dr. Grande on YouTube Produced by Ars Longa Media Learn more at arslonga.media. Produced by: Erin McCue Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD Legal Stuff The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only and is not professional advice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello and welcome back to Meet the Chefs! This is our first podcast from New York City as I sit down with Jason Birchard, the owner of Veselka. He is the third generation owner of the now famous Ukrainian restaurant that first opened in 1954 and this is a fascinating chat about all things New York, Ukrainian food, and of course how the war has impacted the business and his staff. Enjoy! Thanks again to Jason for having me and to you all for listening, be sure to head over to the website and the Instagram for more and subscribe so that you never miss an episode of Meet the Chefs! Timestamps: Introduction to Veselka (00:00:00) The host introduces Veselka, a Ukrainian diner established in 1954, and its owner, Jason, as the third-generation proprietor. They discuss the diner's history and the culture of New York City. Jason's Background and Early Years (00:01:12) Jason shares his experience working in the family business since his teenage years, studying economics, and his internship in finance. He also discusses his decision to return to work in the family business in 1989. Adapting to Changes and Expanding (00:04:07) Jason talks about the changes made to Veselka's operations, including extending business hours and his experiences working in the diverse and vibrant New York City neighborhood. Neighbourhood and Community (00:08:07) Jason discusses the unique aspects of the neighborhood, the challenges faced during the 1970s and 1980s, and the impact of gentrification on the area. Evolution of the Restaurant (00:10:31) Jason talks about the evolution of the restaurant's menu, expansion to other locations, and the challenges faced when attempting to upscale the comfort food. Business Challenges and Innovations (00:16:21) Jason discusses the impact of COVID-19 on the business, including the introduction of at-home business through partnerships and e-commerce platforms. Support for Ukraine during the War (00:19:10) Jason shares the immediate impact of the war in Ukraine, the surge of support from the community, and the initiatives undertaken by Veselka to contribute to humanitarian relief efforts. Continued Support for Ukraine (00:22:09) Jason discusses the ongoing efforts to support Ukraine, including earmarking sales for humanitarian relief and partnering with organizations to aid children affected by the war. Ukrainian Community in New York (00:24:59) The impact of the conflict on the Ukrainian community in New York and the acceptance of refugees. Ukrainian Comfort Food (00:26:08) The significance of Ukrainian food as comfort food and its role in connecting people from different backgrounds. Defining Ukrainian Dishes (00:27:14) Description of traditional Ukrainian dishes like borscht, pierogies, and stuffed cabbage. Dream Dinner Party (00:28:42) Guests for a dream dinner party and the significance of family and heritage in the context of the business. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/oliver-hall/message

„Platy budou vyšší, reforma se nekoná,“ glosuje uzavřenou dohodu mezi zdravotníky, vládou a VZP Josef Veselka, lékař, spisovatel a bývalý přednosta kardiologické kliniky v Motole. Ta podle něj nepřináší optimistický výhled do budoucnosti českého zdravotnictví.Všechny díly podcastu Osobnost Plus můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

We're thrilled to welcome Sohla El-Waylly back to the show. Sohla is a prodigious recipe developer, a fixture of food YouTube, and a judge on HBO's cooking competition The Big Brunch. Next week she will release her debut cookbook, Start Here: Instructions for Becoming a Better Cook. It's a terrific book, and we discuss many of the recipes and techniques, and how Sohla photographed the book in her New York City apartment. We also talk about her love of Top Chef, her own reality cooking show turn, and what excites her most—including breakfast at Veselka. Do you enjoy This Is TASTE? Drop us a review on Apple, or star us on Spotify. We'd love to hear from you. MORE FROM SOHLA EL-WAYLLY:Pizza Salad [NYT Cooking]Mystery Menu With Sohla and Ham El-Waylly [NYT Cooking]This Is TASTE 189: Sohla El-Waylly [TASTE]

This week on the KORE Women podcast, Dr Summer Watson welcomes Dawn Veselka, who is a radiation therapist and mom to an amazing teen. She spent 12 years of her professional career treating cancer patients, including a year at the world-renowned MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas. When her daughter became ill at age 3, life took a turn in a completely unexpected direction. Over the past 15 years, she has witnessed (and experienced) the toll that living with a long-term illness can take on the patient, caregiver, siblings, and medical teams… and how the smallest gesture can have the biggest impact on an isolated, lonely person. So, in 2020, she co-founded "Cards2Warriors," a company that sends greeting cards filled with love, hope, and cheer to those living with long-term illnesses and their support teams! You can follow Dawn Veselka on Facebook and Instagram at cards2warriors and on LinkedIn at Dawn Veselka. Thank you for taking the time to listen to the KORE Women podcast and being a part of the KORE Women experience. You can listen to The KORE Women podcast on your favorite podcast directory - Pandora, iHeartRadio, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, YouTube, Spotify, Stitcher, Podbean, JioSaavn, Amazon and at: www.KOREWomen.com/podcast. Please leave your comments and reviews about the podcast and check out KORE Women on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. You can also learn more about the host, Dr. Summer Watson and KORE Women at: www.korewomen.com Please share this podcast with your family and friends! Thank you!   

In the third episode of Houston Law Nerd Podcast, I sit down with Attorney Lee Kaplan, the Founding Partner of Smyser Kaplan & Veselka, L.L.P. and a candidate for Houston's Mayoral race.Listen in and learn while we discuss a number of topics including how he started his long career as a trial attorney, his decision to run for Houston's Mayor, tips on how to prepare a witness for live testimony, a strong opinion on the newly-created "Business Courts," and his favorite courtroom movies, including the Henry Fonda version of 12 Angry Men, among other topics.Email me with questions, comments, and suggestions for guests at HoustonLawNerd@gmail.com.

Cluster B This show aims to educate the audience from a scientifically informed perspective about the major cluster B personality disorders: narcissism, histrionic, borderline, and antisocial. Want more mental health content? Check out our other Podcasts: Mental Health // Demystified with Dr. Tracey Marks  True Crime Psychology and Personality Healthy // Toxic Here, Now, Together with Rou Reynolds References:  Baughman, H. M., Jonason, P. K., Veselka, L., & Vernon, P. A. (2014). Four shades of sexual fantasies linked to the Dark Triad. Personality and Individual Differences, 67, 47–51. Links for Dr. Grande Dr. Grande on YouTube Produced by Ars Longa Media Learn more at arslonga.media. Produced by: Erin McCue Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD Legal Stuff The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only and is not professional advice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Je profesor medicíny, řídí mnoho let Kardiologickou kliniku v nemocnici v Praze Motole. V podcastu byl mým hostem už třikrát. A zvu Josefa Veselku právě proto, že nás často zajímají podobné věci a přemýšlíme o nich podobně, a zároveň děláme oba hodně odlišnou práci a tedy i s různými zkušenostmi.Tentokrát si v podcastu povídáme prakticky výlučně o tématu, které se ze spíše okrajové zajímavosti stalo něčím, co má na počátku roku 2023 potenciál změnit svět a budoucnost. Je to umělá inteligence, konkrétně jazykové modely, které dnes umí psát a konverzovat prakticky stejně dobře jako my lidé.Znamená to, že umí také přemýšlet? A je v tom pro lidi naděje, anebo riziko? Zatím nevíme. Vlastně nevíme ani to, jestli jsme opravdu na počátku nějaké nové velké revoluce či disrupce, anebo je dnešní poprask kolem služby ChatGPT jen bouří ve sklenici vody.Jsme dnes ve fázi “čtení úvodu do problematiky,” říká muž, uvyklý akademickému stylu. Ale zároveň dodává, že už loni v prosinci zvládl ChatGPT v Americe úspěšně absolvovat zkoušky, které na závěr studia skládají tamní lékaři. Tedy zhruba to, co obnášejí státní zkoušky i na lékařských fakultách v Česku. O tom všem se bavíme. Jak moc změní umělá inteligence medicínu a psaní, tedy obory, které nás oba zajímají. Jestli bychom si přečetli novou knížku našeho oblíbeného autora, kterou za něj však po jeho smrti napsala umělá inteligence. A jestli bychom vlastní diagnózu a rozhodnutí o způsobu léčby chtěli slyšet radši od lékaře, anebo umělé inteligence.Přeju vám příjemný poslech.

Brigitte Quinn has the afternoon's top local stories from the WCBS newsroom.

Vani Vachi is a Ukrainian DJ and producer currently relocated to Berlin from Kyiv. She a resident of Ukranian queer parties Veselka and is a familiar name in the european festival rosters. She mixed an uncompromising and creative set, smoothly shifting gears and genres for the whole, almost two hour, duration. Many thanks Anita! Hi […] Whole Entry: https://deeprhythms.com/guest_mixes/119_vani_vachi_for_deeprhythms/

Vani Vachi is a Ukrainian DJ and producer currently relocated to Berlin from Kyiv. She a resident of Ukranian queer parties Veselka and is a familiar name in the european festival rosters. She mixed an uncompromising and creative set, smoothly shifting gears and genres for the whole, almost two... Whole Entry: https://www.deeprhythms.com/guest_mixes/119_vani_vachi_for_deeprhythms.php

[REBROADCAST FROM APRIL 26, 2022] Little Ukraine has been a staple of the Lower East Side of Manhattan for over 100 years. While the neighborhood has far less residents with Ukrainian heritage than in the past, classic New York establishments like Veselka on 2nd Avenue and 9th Street serve as a reminder of the rich Ukrainian history in the community. Recently Christopher Bonanos, city editor for New York Magazine, wrote a cover story about the history of Little Ukraine, how much it's changed since the initial wave of Ukrainian immigrants settled in the area, and what the neighborhood means in the context of Russia's attack on Ukraine in the present day. Plus, we'll take your calls.

Your favorite Food Network stars including Guy Fieri, Sunny Anderson and Duff can't contain themselves as they dish up the goods on some of their favorite foods -- including delicious spicy chili, creamy tender gnocchi, incredible hand pulled noodles and more. One thing is certain, this episode of "The Best Thing I Ever Ate" is sure to bowl you over!Guy Fieri heads to New York City for noodles Chris Cosentino can't resist the chorizo stuffed dates from Avec Aarón Sánchez goes with the potato gnocchi in New Orleans, LA Robert Irvine loves the tiramisu from Lolita in Philadelphia, PA Ted Allen heads to Veselka in New York City Tyler Florence keeps it classic with a yogurt and granola bowl Alex Guarnaschelli has the miso soup! Duff Goldman and Sunny Anderson tell us about their favorite chili from Real Chili Hungry for more Food Network? Go to discoveryplus.com/bestthing to start your free trial today. Terms apply.

Josef Veselka je profesor medicíny, přednosta Kardiologické kliniky v Motole, jeden z nejpublikovanějších odborníků v tzv. intervenční kardiologii. Náš podcast jsme natáčeli ve středu, kdy obvykle tráví dopoledne na sále. Když jsme si proti sobě odpoledne sedli ve studiu, měl za sebou dvě výměny srdeční chlopní a jednu “opravu” srdce mladého muže po těžkém infarktu. Všechno dopadlo dobře.Josef Veselka je také spisovatel a autor novinových článků, což je jeho nová kariéra, které se věnuje asi posledních osm let. Teď v červnu 2022 křtí svoje dvě knížky: román Srdcaři, který vyšel loni, ale kvůli covidovým opatřením se ho pokřtít nepovedlo. A pak sbírku povídek Špitál, která vychází právě teď. Obě i v audioverzi.V mém podcastu už byl, protože se známe dlouho a dobře. Jsme podobně staří, takže mě potěšila malá óda na schopnosti padesátníků, která v podcastu zazní.  Rozhovory s Josefem Veselkou jsou každopádně  inspirující, ať už je vedeme v hospodě u piva či ve studiu při natáčení podcastu. Tentokrát jsme mluvili o tom, kdy nás nahradí roboti a umělá inteligence, a v které z těchto dvou profesí to bude dřív: jestli v medicíně, anebo v psaní.Mluvili jsme také o covidu, který ještě není za námi, ale z nejhoršího jsme už snad venku. Zeptal jsme se, proč jsme jako Česko dopadli v dosavadní bilancii pandemie tak špatně, mezi nejhoršími v Evropě, a počet lidí, rovnající se menšímu okresnímu městu, zemřel nejspíš zbytečně. Zajímalo mě, zda byly podle Josefa Veselky nutné tvrdé lockdowny, a také to, jak si odborně i lidsky rozumí s kolegy, kteří měli na pandemii jiný názor než on. Konkrétně třeba s Lukášem Pollertem, s kterým se jako s anesteziologem občas setkává i na sále.A konečně, hovořili jsme o válce na Ukrajině, o tom, co invaze a následná izolace Ruska znamená pro medicínu a kardiologie, a jaký je rozdíl mezi Rusy a Rusáky.Přeji vám příjemný poslech.Více na: Jednoprocento.cz

Little Ukraine has been a staple of the Lower East Side of Manhattan for over 100 years. While the neighborhood has far less residents with Ukrainian heritage than in the past, classic New York establishments like Veselka on 2nd Avenue and 9th Street serve as a reminder of the rich Ukrainian history in the community. Recently Christopher Bonanos, city editor for New York Magazine, wrote a cover story about the history of Little Ukraine, how much it's changed since the initial wave of Ukrainian immigrants settled in the area, and what the neighborhood means in the context of Russia's attack on Ukraine in the present day. Plus, we'll take your calls.

As mandates are being lifted across the country after over two years of pandemic waves, it feels like we're all coming back to life again. But how do we go about finding a new normal? And what exactly does that mean? Melissa speaks with those who are living it, in real time - in New York City. People who make New York a place others flock to, as well as a place millions call home: Tom Birchard from Veselka, Charlotte Moore and Ciarán O'Reilly from the Irish Repertory Theatre, and Maria Nazzoli from Pearl Oyster Bar.

On today's episode of All in the Industry®, Shari Bayer's guest is Hillary Sterling, Executive Chef at Ci Siamo, which is part of Danny Meyer's Union Square Hospitality Group, and we are on-location at her restaurant, located in Manhattan West, NYC. Born and raised in Brooklyn, Hillary first felt the pull of the industry as a teenager bussing tables during summers in Montauk, NY. Her career has since led her through NYC kitchens, including Bobby Flay's Mesa Grill, as well as Bolo; plus, Lupa Osteria Romana, and as chef de cuisine at Michelin-starred A Voce working under Chef Missy Robbins. Most recently, Hillary returned to her domestic roots as the executive chef and partner of Vic's. At Ci Siamo, Hillary has created an ambitious restaurant centered around live-fire cooking and the understated excellence of seasonal ingredients. Today's show also features Shari's PR tip to celebrate the power of simplicity; Speed Round; Industry News Discussion on the 'delicore' street style trend; and Solo Dining experience at Veselka, a popular Ukrainian restaurant in NYC's East Village, established in 1954, that is currently donating 100% of its proceeds from borscht to help support Ukraine. Photo Courtesy of Hillary Sterling.Listen at Heritage Radio Network; subscribe/rate/review our show at iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry. Thanks for being a part of All in the Industry®. Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support All in the Industry by becoming a member!All in the Industry is Powered by Simplecast.

Jak vzpomíná na začátek, kdy svoji firmu dával dohromady? Proč odešel z oblasti IT bankingu? Jak dlouho mu trvalo, než se oprostil od tvrdé technické práce testování? Nebo se mu stále věnuje? Jak rychle přijímal zaměstnance do firmy? Co testuje nejradši?

On the latest episode of the Building Texas Business podcast, you'll hear from Sheila Enriquez, CEO and Managing Partner at Houston-based CPA firm Briggs & Veselka. Sheila has received countless awards and accolades, including the 2020 Most Admired CEO by the Houston Business Journal, and brings a wealth of experience building this firm into the organization it is today. In this conversation, we learn more about her journey as a CPA and into management and how she views all innovations as starting with the people. This passion for her people and her business comes through in this great interview. LINKSShow Notes Previous Episodes About BoyarMiller About Briggs & Veselka GUEST Sheila EnriquezAbout Sheila Special Guest: Sheila Enriquez.

U Kardashianů se chystá veselka, žádost o ruku byla romantická

SURVEY SAYS!!! Grab your keys to unlock some super fun, exciting and only heard on The Big Fat Joey Show convos, because today we are speaking with one of the stars of Million Dollar Listing New York, Tyler Whitman. Tyler talks all about NYC and Hamptons real estate as well as his appearance, and win, on Family Feud (MDLNY v. MDLLA). SURVEY SAYS!!! What a fun time talking with Tyler and having him play everyone's favorite radio game, 'This or That' with Cyn. To keep up with all that Tyler's doing, follow him on IG at: @tylerwhitman   Also today, we speak with Rohan Mehra, Co-Founder and Principal of The Prusick Group, who developed The Market Line. The Market Line is a Lower East Side marketplace and eatery that opened just a few months prior to the Covid-19 pandemic and with Rohan's 'out of the box' thinking and financial acuteness, The Market Line is once again ready to reopen. July 22nd marks its triumphant return with more vendors than it had before. This underground market was created as a way to support the multi-cultural small businesses that make up this Lower East Side neighbor. Think local favorites like the Pickle Guys, Tap NYC, Veselka, Nom Wah, Peoples Wine Shop, Que Chevere and more with new additions like fourth-generation Balducci and the Pecking House.  The Market Line is a gastronomic wonderland that will tantalize your taste buds and reward your ravenous food fantasies! So sharpen your teeth, adjust your belt and get your Eat On!!! To follow and keep up with all that Rohan and The Market Line are up to, check them out on the web at: prusikgroup.com marketline.nyc @theprusickgroup @themarketline Be sure to listen to all your favorite Big Fat Joey Show episodes on your favorite podcast platform.   Thank you for listening!!!

Town Square with Ernie Manouse airs at 3 p.m. CT. Tune in on 88.7FM, listen online or subscribe to the podcast. Join the discussion at 888-486-9677, questions@townsquaretalk.org or @townsquaretalk. When “RuPaul's Drag Race” debuted back in 2009, did anyone realize how much impact it would have on the LGBTQIA+ community and popular culture? Over the past decade, it has entertained mainstream audiences and has arguably brought drag queens into the zeitgeist. In honor of Pride Month, national and local drag queens are here to share their insights and experiences. Guests: Cynthia Lee Fontaine Winner of Miss Congeniality on Rupaul's Drag Race Season 8 Kofi Miss Gay Pride Houston 2021 Regina Thorne-DuBois Known as The Broadway Beauty of Texas Violet S'Arbleu Miss Gay Texas America 2017-2018 Larry Dwayne Ponder Author, Forever Her Mother's Son The Dina Jacob Story Then, moments after Derek Chauvin was sentenced to 22 years for the murder of George Floyd, experts weigh in on the public response and the legal implications of the decision. Guests: Aswad Walker Associate Editor The Defender Network Shaun Clarke Attorney for Smyser Kaplan & Veselka, L.L.P. Town Square with Ernie Manouse is a gathering space for the community to come together and discuss the day's most important and pressing issues. Audio from today's show will be available after 5 p.m. CT. We also offer a free podcast here, on iTunes, and other apps.

Episode 17: Dawn Veselka's Story of Raising a Child With Mixed Connective Tissue Disease In this episode, guest Dawn Veselka discusses her experience raising a daughter with a mixed connective tissue disorder. Her mix is juvenile arthritis, scleroderma, Raynaud's and dermatomyositis. Sadie's triggers are exposure to viruses, sunlight, and certain foods. They determined her triggers through trial and error. Her daughter, Sadie, started showing signs of her condition at 18 months. She started showing trunk rashes, stopped being able to walk, not eating much due to jaw pain, wouldn't hold a spoon or pencil, and  ate with her fingers. Dawn tried to find a diagnosis for her, but the doctors didn't think she needed to get testing for Sadie. Eventually, she couldn't move or get off the floor. She was told that she was just a worried first time mom, was told that she was putting her child through horrible tests for herself and not her child. She had to research things on the internet to find a proper doctor, and then Sadie was properly tested to find her actual diagnoses. Dawn recommends listening to your parenting instincts.   To help Sadie, they tried a lot of different treatments, including medications, shots, IVIG, infusions, anti-inflammatory diets, chiropractic, and acupuncture. It took a lot of time and treatments for Sadie to be able to be more independent with activities, physically. Due to discrimination from others, Dawn and Sadie decided to do homeschooling, which has worked very well for Sadie. Dawn heard so many stories of teacher's discrimination against children with chronic illnesses. Sadie did a lot of co-ops to help with school. Although Dawn  didn't want Sadie to have to use a wheelchair, Sadie greatly increased her independence and abilities when using a wheelchair, so she started using one.   Dawn recommends making family a priority. Sadie prioritizes her energy and plans in down time or recovery time for afterward. Dawn has advocated for Sadie by standing up for her, getting involved in foundations, teaching Sadie to follow her internal voice, and giving  up expectations others put on her. Sadie has found kind and empathetic friends who are really compassionate. Dawn  taught Sadie how to stand up for herself. They use video chats to help Sadie be social when she doesn't feel well enough to get together in person. Sadie is finally in a place where her condition is very stable.   Dawn uses social supports by talking with other medical moms and  running a charity. To advocate for yourself, never give up, and don't search for advice from people who haven't been through it because they won't understand.   Chronic Warriors Org Chronic Warrior Collective Body Check Journal LinkedIn Instagram Dawn Instagram Chronic Warriors Collective   Links: Website Facebook Instagram Email Twitter     Please subscribe to our podcast in the iTunes store, or wherever you find your podcasts, Leave us a 5-star review, to help us know what you like and what you don't like, and to make sure other like-minded people find support through this podcast. Hosted by: Jessica Temple  Music by Antarcticbreeze Music Disclaimer: Our show is not designed to provide listeners with specific or personal legal, medical, or professional services or advice. Listeners should always consult their health care provider for medical advice, medication, or treatment. Copyright 2021 Jessica Temple

Moderátorka Tereza Kostková si tentokrát v pořadu Blízká setkání povídala s kardiologem, maratoncem a autorem knih Velká vizita nebo Kardiologická služba Josefem Veselkou.

In this episode, Dima Martseniuk talks about the importance of passion and a strong work ethic, and how they enabled him to become the transformative Executive Chef of a legendary New York City restaurant, Veselka. Whether you are an Executive Chef, or aspire to be one, you will want to hear Dima's inspirational and informative story.@chefdimamartseniuk@veselkanyc Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on the first episode of Podcasting Stories, I'm talking with Ilse Rew, the Chief Operating Officer for the Houston-based CPA firm Briggs & Veselka. Ilsa is considering starting a podcast, so we had a great conversation answering some of her questions and talking about the ways she's thinking of using a podcast for her firm. We also talked about the history of Briggs & Veselka, what they've done in terms of marketing so far, and how a podcast will fit in with that. Ilse also had a great perspective into why she's such a fan of outsourcing technical tasks. This was a fascinating interview. Ilse is great to talk with & her insights will be interesting to anyone thinking about a podcast for their business. LINKSShow Notes TranscriptBe a GuestGUEST Ilse RewAbout Ilse Special Guest: Ilse Rew.

Сегодня в 23:00 в гостях у Никиты Забелина в программе Resonance на MEGAPOLIS FM — киевский Techno и IDM музыкант Дмитрий Danilenko. Его дискография пока что не так велика: первый релиз состоялся в Италии на Evod Music, датирован 2017-м годом, затем была виниловая пластинка в Италии на Delirio, а также в Испании на Granulart Recordings. Дмитрий дважды участвовал в украинских сборниках лейбла Corridor Audio, записывал подкасты для проектов ОБСКУРА и VESELKA. Пришло время и нам познакомиться с творчеством Дмитрия более подробно, поэтому сегодня вечером с нами Danilenko и его полностью авторский микс. С удовольствием напомним, что и вы можете прозвучать в Resonance, в том числе в наших международных спецпроектах — для этого пришлите свою музыку Никите через сайт resonance.moscow

In this special episode of Where Accountants Go, the Accounting Careers Podcast, we pieced together five interviews with five distinguished accounting firm partners in order to bring you a special resource. Our guests came from firms ranging in size from boutique, niche local firms, to multi-office firms, to a Big 4 firm as well.  The partners that generously donated their time for this endeavor were: Joey Tackett with the national firm Deloitte Kim Ford with theKFordGroup, a boutique firm in San Antonio, Texas Tim Pike with Howard in Dallas, Sheila Enriquez with Briggs & Veselka, a regional firm headquartered in Houston, Texas, and Jocelyn Hill with Williams Adley, a niche firm in Washington, DC We discuss how to move up to partner, what they learned about being a partner that they didn't realize before, who may not enjoy being a partner in an accounting firm, and other general insights into what being a partner in a CPA firm truly means.  This is sure to be one of our more timeless resources as far as our podcast goes. This show is definitely longer than others, but that's because there wasn't really much we could cut.  All of the information the five partners shared was key to the overall purpose of the show.  We hope you both enjoy the show and get much value from the information they were willing to share. If you do enjoy this particular episode, please also check out:  How To Pass The CPA Exam To listen to this conglomerate show with five CPA firm partners, please use the player below:

Connect with Claudio: https://www.linkedin.com/in/claudiodiazsphr/Connect with Steve: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steve-watson-cpa/*************************Are your employees okay with another year of insurance rate increases?Visit Trendbreakers.com to find out more about how I was able to lower the cost of benefits by 1k/employee which allows us to invest those savings back into the company and the employees.

Today on the IC-DISC Show, we're talking with Sheila Enriquez, the managing partner of CPA firm Briggs and Veselka here in Houston. This was a fantastic interview with a really amazing person. Sheila is the first guest I've had who was not born in the USA, and she really epitomizes the American dream and the opportunities available in this country. It's something some of us who are native-born can forget, and I certainly have to be careful not to take for granted the opportunities this country offers. So this is a wide-ranging interview talking about the accounting profession, her background in the company as a managing partner, as well as some of her heartwarming, personal story. LINKSShow Notes TranscriptBe a GuestGUEST Sheila EnriquezAbout Sheila Special Guest: Sheila Enriquez.

What does it say about us that we’re taking a great deal of pleasure in having a mug of something warm as a near-constant companion? You be the judge! Also for your consideration: a nail-painting tool, a line of chic retro dinnerware, a milk-frother, and an oddly satisfying timer to help get at least a couple to-dos checked off.   The linkage:   Oh, hey: Take our survey!   We’ve been getting such good VMs, including the one at the end of this ep. If you want to join the fun: 833-632-5463.   Souvenir mugs we have or aspire to have: Russ & Daughters (they’ve discontinued the original), Hart’s, Cafe Du Monde, and Veselka. Also, vintage art museum mugs! And why not just make some on Zazzle and Shutterfly for friends when the mood strikes? A good way to memorialize photos, good or embarrassing.   Makers of the pretty ceramic mugs we want to have and to hold: Molly Anne Bishop, BTW Ceramics, Hasami Porcelain (There are two separate lines: one from Takuhiro Shinomoto, the founder of Tortoise General Store, and the other from Kyohei Baba), Chloe May Brown, Risa Nishimori, Knotwork, and Helen Levi.    Bitty espresso cups! Splatterware enamel ones from GSI Outdoors and non-splatter enamel ones from Falcon specifically.   Buy into the buzz of the Olive & June Poppy for home nail-painting. This whole Starter Set excellent—love the EC polish, and the topcoat is as good as promised.   Some more background on Heller Dinnerware by Massimo Vignelli. DWR sells the white version, and there’s tons of vintage on Etsy.   For more on the Pomodoro Technique, here you go. Give Marinaratimer.com a try, or snag a cute tomato timer.   Oh, you thought we were done with mug-related content? NOPE. We have a very good milk frother rec for you.   And visit www.Nutrafol.com with Promo Code: ATHINGORTWO for 20% off your order!    Produced by Dear Media

This episode discusses the dark triad of personality which includes psychopathy, narcissism, and machiavellianism. Particular attention is made to types of sexual fantasies in general and specifically fantasies amongst those with "dark personalities." The first sexual fantasy is “intimate.” This is the most common fantasy. Here we see a sense of attachment and familiarity. This is when somebody wants to connect with a sexual partner at the emotional level. The next sexual fantasy is referred to as “exploratory.” Here we see a commission of diverse acts, like mate swapping or promiscuity. The third one is the “impersonal” fantasy. Here we see characteristics like being emotionally detached and disinterested, for example, fetishism. The last sexual fantasy theme is the "sadomasochistic" fantasy. Here we see causing or submitting to physical or emotional abuse. We also discuss some subtle signs associated with the dark triad. When we think of the dark triad, we think of narcissism as the ‘lightest trait’ and psychopathy as the ‘darkest trait.’ These different traits have characteristics in common like empathy deficits, selfishness, a short-term mating style, as well as being competitive, antisocial, hedonistic, and having antagonism. Narcissism in the dark triad is really grandiose narcissism. We see characteristics like arrogance, being socially dominant, being self-centered, a sense of entitlement, and a tendency to manipulate others (we see this characteristic with all three of the dark triad traits). Psychopathy characteristics include callousness; a lack of empathy, remorse, or guilt; violating society's norms; being irresponsible; being impulsive; having shallow effect; and superficial charm. The trait of Machiavellianism includes antisocial behaviors, but they're usually conceptualized as white-collar crime. We also see cynicism, having good impulse control (so this would differentiate Machiavellianism from psychopathy), callousness and being goal-oriented (usually we conceptualize the goal as being negative).Timestamps:00:30 - Dark triad and sexual fantasies09:40 - Subtle signsMore Content on Narcissism, Psychopathy, Sociopathy and Antisocial Personality DisorderFor even more, scientifically informed content on psychology and personality check out Dr. Grande's YouTube channelArs Longa MediaTo learn more about or to support Ars Longa Media and this podcast, go to arslonga.media. We welcome your feedback at info@arslonga.media CitationsBaughman, H. M., Jonason, P. K., Veselka, L., & Vernon, P. A. (2014). Four shades of sexual fantasies linked to the Dark Triad. Personality and Individual Differences, 67, 47–51.

Suenan los redoblantes - ¡al fin, el prometido episodio de Nueva York! Una de las ciudades preferidas del 50% de este podcast, un multiverso de opciones y de experiencias en una cuadrícula que conocemos a la perfección - ya sea por ir o por ver series y películas hasta hartarnos. Te invitamos a pasear por la ciudad que nunca duerme y a organizar un viaje como ningún otro. ¡Depende de vos, es Nueva York! Museos Historia Natural Pago siempre Whitney FREE FRIDAY 7-9:30 pm Guggenheim SAT 5-8 pm Cloisters del MET MET Pago Siempre Frick Collection (https://www.nyc-arts.org/organizations/134/frick-collection) Sunday 11 am-1 pm (pay what you wish) MOMA Friday 4-8 pm Comidas Her Name is Han Nom Wah Tea Parlor Tue Thai Food Great NY Noodletown Agra Taj Mahal en Brooklyn Milon Kopitiam The Handpulled Noodle Los Mariscos y Miznon en High Line Pizza: Emily’s, Best Pizza Williamsburg, Rubirosa, Joe jr, Prince Street Pizza. Deli: Frankel’s, Katz, Veselka, Jack’s Wife Freda Meatball Shop Shake Shack (el de al frente de Eataly) Caléxico Bares Hair of the Dog, 13th step, Down the Hatch Rudy’s Mr. Purple, Dante, Brass Monkey, The Crown Bakeries y cafés Ovenly Breads (Babka de chocolate) Little Italy (Caffe Roma) - Rice to Riches  Absolute Bagels en Columbia Parques Brooklyn Botanic Garden (https://www.nyc-arts.org/organizations/348/brooklyn-botanic-garden)   Obviamente Central Park Ferry a la estatua de libertad Transmitter Park Pepsi Cola Sign Chelsea Highline Prospect Park & McCarren Park (Brooklyn) Cultura POP Tom’s Friends apartment 100 Bedford St Diner de Girls (Kellogg’s Diner) Bethesda Terrace (Gossip Girl)  Cafes para trabajar: Irving Farm New York Think Coffee Hungry Ghost City Of Saints The Grandaddy Al paso: Blue Bottle. The Grey Dog Resources: Time Out FOMO Feed —————— #viajeros #podcast #podcasteros #podcastdeviaje #podcastenespañol #turistas #nomadasdigitales #digitalnomad #viajeroslatinos #argentinosporelmundo #wanderlust #ondemand #podcasting #newyork #nuevayork #NYC #ConocerNYC

On one of the final nights of 2018, I ended up at Veselka at 5am having breakfast with this great guy. Since, then, I have only been running into him in backstage areas of big gigs. First the Chemical Brothers (Episode 2) and again last night at Peter Hook and the Light (Episode 3).

In this episode, Woolco Foods CEO, Steven Toboroff, interviews Jason Birchard of NYC's east village landmark Ukrainian coffee shop, Veselka. Steven and Jason discuss what it takes to keep customers crowding into and staying loyal to a restaurant for over sixty five years. What is the secret to their pierogis, borscht, goulash and many other unpretentious favorites that keeps customer coming back for more? Tune in and find out for yourself.See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Za danes sem prihranil še pogovore s tremi umetniki, ki so koloniji dali mednarodni pečat. Noriaki Sangawa, Nikola Markovič in Nikolaj Mašukov so slikarji, ki prihajajo iz Japonske, Srbije in Rusije. Danes v petek, 23. avgusta ob 19. uri bo v farni cerkvi na Prevaljah, koncert orgelske in violinske glasbe z umetniki iz St. Peterburga in Ljubljane.Odprtje spominske razstave akademske slikarke Veselke Šorli Puc bo v soboto, 24. avgusta, ob 17. uri v cerkvi Device Marije v Bovcu.

Today on the IC-DISC Show we're talking with John Flatowicz, former managing partner of Briggs and Veselka, the largest independent CPA firm in Houston, Texas. John has a great back story, and it was interesting to hear how he joined Briggs and Veselka to start the audit practice at the ripe old age of 26 years old, and about the philosophies he had back then, that he and the firm still have today. Briggs and Veselka are a firm that grew from nine people in 1982 to over 300 people today, and there are a lot of great insights into developing a CPA firm, or really any other client service firm. LINKSShow Notes TranscriptBe a GuestGUEST John FlatowiczAbout John Special Guest: John Flatowicz.

These days, it's hard to avoid thinking about borders; discussions about the divided spread through our feeds like melting butter on warm toast. So this week, we're taking a look at the boundaries criss-crossing the gastro-verse and the people testing their limits. On Food Without Borders, Sari Kamin shines a light on refugees using cookbooks to fight immigration hostilities. Amazon's still in the news thanks to Elizabeth Warren's proposal to roll back its merger with Whole Foods. Nina Medvinskaya gets in touch with her Slavic roots with an exploration into Eastern Europe's complex hybrid-cuisines. Finally, in anticipation of spring, Kat Johnson takes us on a trip to Flora-Bama's interstate fish-tossing competition. Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast.

Please e-mail any questions/comments/interview requests to eatandstaypodcast@gmail.com Show Notes From This Week's Episode S'Mac - 197 1st Avenue, New York, NY 10003 The best meal Sarita has ever eaten: Eleven Madison Park Sarita's favorite restaurant in NYC: Cafe Mogador Sarita swears by the boiled pierogis at Veselka in the East Village

We have a special episode of Life In Accounting, the Where Accountants Go podcast, for you this week! For this recording, we interviewed five different professionals that are leaders in the internship programs at their respective firms: – Adam Dimick from Briggs & Veselka in Houston – Tim Pike from Howard in Dallas – Sandra Ou from Maxwell Locke & Ritter in Austin – Sarah Markell from PwC in Austin, and – Adam Weingarten from Deloitte in Houston Each of these individuals shared their insights with us on what their firms look for in interns, what the expectations are, and what it takes to be successful. This episode is a little longer than most, but it has incredibly valuable information if you are about to enter the internship stage in your own journey. Expectations I was particularly intrigued by the conversation about what firms expect from their interns. The answers varied a little, but the overwhelming theme was that it truly is meant to be a learning experience.  They expect you to put in your best effort, but they understand that you are still learning at this point in your pre-career.  No one expects perfection… they want you to ask questions. Judgment Errors This was another particularly interesting part of the interviews. I'm not going to give away the details here because I think it's important for you to actually hear the exact wording from each manager, but suffice it to say that they were very direct in their answers to this question.  If you are entering the internship search or about to start an internship, make sure you listen to this section so you can hear what mistakes to avoid and how to ensure that you have the best internship experience possible. Skills For The Future I didn't anticipate this, but each manager also gave us great feedback on what skills they feel future interns and students should work on polishing now in order to get their career started in the best way possible and ensure their continued growth. We specifically asked about critical advice they had for future interns, but we ended up with much more thorough answers than we could have anticipated.  There is definitely some great career growth advice near the end on this episode. If you yourself are entering the process, or will be in the near future, make sure you reserve the time to listen to the show. You won't want to miss any details. Stay tuned until next week! There's more to come… Mark Goldman CPA (Other episodes you may enjoy include: 036 Tim Pike, and 040 Wade Beal)

Rubik Yeriazarian, Principal with Briggs & Veselka in the area of Forensic Accounting & Litigation Support, joined us for this episode of Life In Accounting, a podcast production of Where Accountants Go. Targeted the area early on… In the beginning of this episode, Rubik recounts the story of how he came to work in forensic accounting in the first place. He came from a family of accountants, and knew he was interested in “tracking money” early on in life.  He considered math as a possible interest initially, but then realized he didn't enjoy that quite as much as he thought.  However, he had done well in UIL accounting competitions in school so he decided to choose the accounting career path instead.  As he neared the end of college, he had an internship at KPMG where he met some of the individuals in the forensic area and ended up getting the opportunity for a rotation in forensics.  It was there that his career got started in forensic accounting, and obviously it has worked out well for Rubik. Goldilocks career Rubik uses the term “Goldilocks career” when describing the path he took. He first worked at KPMG, and while the experience was beneficial, it was “too big” for him personally.  He then moved on to more of a boutique firm that had 6-8 employees, finding that that organization was “too small” for his preference after a few years.  It was then that he found the opportunity that was “just right”, which is his current role at Briggs & Veselka there in Houston. Skills you need Given his specialty and the length of time he has worked in it, I wanted to make sure we dedicated some time to getting Rubik's professional opinion on the skills and characteristics that are vital to preparing for a career in this area. Some of the items that he listed as being necessary for success are: Need to be a self-starter Ability to dig in to the data Ability to communicate with non-accounting professionals (this is key!) And of course, strong skills in Excel Other systems skills such as Python and SQL are helpful, but if you have the items listed above, that makes for a strong start in the forensics and litigation support specialties. Please make sure you listen to the audio file as well below. Rubik shares much, much more than we could ever possibly cover in this short summary. Other episodes you may enjoy include: Episode 038 with Billy Petty, and Episode 082 with Fred Olivares

Tom Birchard is a co-owner of Veselka, the iconic Ukrainian-American restaurant on the Lower East Side of New York City. He talks about his many years there, how the neighborhood has changed and new plans for the restaurant. http://www.veselka.com/

Four great contemporary artists share their near immediate reaction to paintings by Emil Carlsen. 

Join us in Albin Veselka's studio as he shares his thoughts on art, perserverance, and future plans. 

Sheila Enriquez JD, CPA, CFF, joined us for this week's episode of Life In Accounting: The Where Accountants Go podcast! Education and Early Career Sheila came to the US on a student visa with only $500. Her mentor at Mercy College suggested that she take some accounting courses, pursue a CPA, and work as a graduate assistant in their department.  This initial influence got her started on her journey into the accounting profession. She pursued her MBA and passed the CPA exam after earning a Master's degree. Her first job in accounting was actually as a fractional CFO (!) with a consulting firm that provided accounting and risk management consulting. Law and Forensics Law was an interest of Sheila's, and she did well on that part of the CPA exam as well. She began attending Roger Williams University in Rhode Island where she had received a scholarship. While working and attending law school, she found that doing both concurrently benefitted her pursuit of law knowledge. She decided on this route because she enjoyed using both her law knowledge and her accounting background in her work life. Landing in Texas Sheila and her family moved to Texas to be closer to loved ones, plus the lower cost of living didn't hurt. She decided to accept a position with Briggs & Veselka Co.. The company was true to their word and allowed Sheila a flexible schedule. She has enjoyed continued success with the firm, becoming a partner in 2010 and steadily moving up.  She was recently elected to be the managing shareholder effective October 2019. Community Involvement Sheila will tell you that Briggs & Veselka is a group that encourages participation in the field both at the local level as well as the state level. The firm advocates fostering excellence, inspiring confidence, making a difference, and discovering the best in themselves and others. Community involvement with professional groups is an excellent way to develop leadership skills and network with like-minded professionals. In fact, Johnny Veselka (retired partner at Briggs & Veselka) encouraged her to initially get involved with the Houston CPA Society where she now serves on the board. Sheila also shares her hopes for the profession near the end of the program, but you'll need to listen to the audio for all of those insights. I hope you enjoy listening to the episode as much as we did recording it! We will see you next week! There's more to come…

"A man on the road is solitary," the writer Vanessa Veselka said. "A woman on the road is just alone." Veselka thumbed rides for three years as a teenager & never once saw another girl hitching. We've got wanderlust too, and we don't need company. But like Veselka, we could think of a lot of stories about men on the road alone and not so many tales about women traveling solo. (If there's one thing this patriarchal society hates, it's a woman with agency doing whatever the F she wants.) So we hitchhiked to Vegas in protest of that tradition. WE OUT HERE. Produced by Elyssa Dudley.

Your weekly news podcast served on a bagel. This is an extra replay of our bonus segment we recorded at "Veselka" in march called "hot takes" where you get to know a little more about the hosts Nick and Jake. Visit Schmearsthedeal.com for more info. Stay toasty, world

Your weekly news podcast served on a bagel. This is an extra bonus segment also recorded at "Veselka" called "hot takes" where you get to know a little more about the hosts Nick and Jake. Visit Schmearsthedeal.com for more info. Stay toasty, world

Your weekly news podcast served on a bagel. Coming to you this week from Veselka in the East Village of New York City. We reviewed the bagel and other food, interviewed the owner, discussed a dog , the movie Deadpool, Game of Thrones, and why kids don't read anymore. Visit www.Schmearsthedeal.com for more info.

We explore one of the projects pitched at the When East Meets West co-production market in Trieste, Italy. The post Veselka Kyriakova and Milko Lazarov – Nanook #WEMW appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

We explore one of the projects pitched at the When East Meets West co-production market in Trieste, Italy. The post Veselka Kyriakova and Milko Lazarov – Nanook #WEMW appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

We explore one of the projects pitched at the When East Meets West co-production market in Trieste, Italy. The post Veselka Kyriakova and Milko Lazarov – Nanook #WEMW appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

We explore one of the projects pitched at the When East Meets West co-production market in Trieste, Italy. The post Veselka Kyriakova and Milko Lazarov – Nanook #WEMW appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

We explore one of the projects pitched at the When East Meets West co-production market in Trieste, Italy. The post Veselka Kyriakova and Milko Lazarov – Nanook #WEMW appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

We explore one of the projects pitched at the When East Meets West co-production market in Trieste, Italy. The post Veselka Kyriakova and Milko Lazarov – Nanook #WEMW appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A story of hitchhiking the interstate and highways in the 1980's. At age 15, novelist Vanessa Veselka ran away from home and began living life as a hitchhiker in the United States during the 1980s. From highway to highway, coast to coast, truck stop to truck stop, Veselka experienced poverty, perversion, and a showdown with a potential serial killer. She shares her story at the MacDowell Colony for Artists where she works on her second novel, Light the Lamp With the Last of the Whale Oil (Riverhead Books). Produced by Garrett Crowe, Mike Martinez, and Tyler Wray. Music by Dan Svizeny https://soundcloud.com/cough-cool

Redakční koutek mladých kuchařů (00:00 - 18:19) Novinky: 7 rekordů pro GTA V, Jane Jensen znovu na scéně, PES fotbalopes, Jdeme na For GAmes (18:19 - 31:02) Hra týdne: Beyond: Two Souls (31:02 - 1:08:15) Soutěž o NHL 14 (1:08:15 - 1:09:53) Dotazy (1:09:53 - VESELKA!)

Redakční koutek mladých kuchařů (00:00 - 18:19) Novinky: 7 rekordů pro GTA V, Jane Jensen znovu na scéně, PES fotbalopes, Jdeme na For GAmes (18:19 - 31:02) Hra týdne: Beyond: Two Souls (31:02 - 1:08:15) Soutěž o NHL 14 (1:08:15 - 1:09:53) Dotazy (1:09:53 - VESELKA!)

Redakční koutek mladých kuchařů (00:00 - 18:19) Novinky: 7 rekordů pro GTA V, Jane Jensen znovu na scéně, PES fotbalopes, Jdeme na For GAmes (18:19 - 31:02) Hra týdne: Beyond: Two Souls (31:02 - 1:08:15) Soutěž o NHL 14 (1:08:15 - 1:09:53) Dotazy (1:09:53 - VESELKA!)

Vanessa Veselka is the guest.  She's the author of the novel Zazen, now available from Red Lemonade. Says Publishers Weekly:  "Veselka's prose is chiseled and laced with arsenic observations...[Zazen] makes a case for hope and meaning amid sheer madness." Endless ... Continue reading → Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Veselka Diner, 3 a.m.