Podcasts about vukmir

In this episode of ACEP Nowcast, host Amy Faith Ho, MD, MPH, FACEP, interviews Rade B. Vukmir, MD, JD, FCCP, FACEP, FACHE, about employment contracts and what to look out for when emergency physicians are reviewing their contracts. Read more on ACEPNow.com Revisit ACEP Nowcast podcast episodes.  Catch up on all of ACEP Now in past issues.

ATTENZIONE - A serbian film contiene sequenze molto estreme e per questo dovrebbe essere visto con cautela anche dagli adulti. Nella Serbia dei giorni nostri, Milosh è un ex- attore pornografico disoccupato e con famiglia da mantenere, il quale un bel giorno – per necessità – accetta di girare un film su proposta di un ambiguo produttore (Vukmir). Le condizioni sono atipiche: dovrà recitare senza sapere i dettagli della sceneggiatura – forse un ennesimo “grande fratello” – ed in ballo vi è un compenso esageratamente alto. Leggi la recensione anche su https://lipercubo.it/a-serbian-film-2010.html

If there's one thing A Serbian Film taught us it's that you never go into business with a man named Vukmir. Milos, a semi-retired porn star learns this the hard way as he's pulled back into the business for an artistic project promising big dollars. What Milos doesn't know is that he's being hired for a snuff film. A Serbian Film is widely recognized as being one of the most disturbing and controversial films ever made with very graphic content. It's not an easy watch by any means, but how does it match up with the other films in Fucked Up February? Is it worth the hype? Our friend Melissa joins us to review a wildly original, yet unbelievable hard-to-watch movie. Music Credit: Karl Casey @ White Bat Audiohttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_6hQy4elsyHhCOskZo0U5g

V oddaji Od slike do besede smo se spomnili 100 letnice rojstva pesnika Franceta Balantiča. V knjižnici v Kamniku, ki nosi ime po njem, so se ga spomnili s priložnostnim srečanjem. Sodelovali so: župan Občine Kamnik Matej Slapar, predsednik Društva slovenskih pisateljev Dušan Merc, direktorica Knjižnice Franceta Balantiča Kamnik Breda Podbrežnik Vukmir, likovna kritičarka Anamarija Stibilj Šajn, zborovodja in skladatelj dr. Andrej Misson in pesnikova sestra Tilka Jesenik.

A story about family, sobriety, redemption, and porn. Okay, it's actually a lot more f*cked up than that. ***LISTENER DISCRETION IS ADVISED*** Listen in as me and my guest, Devon, talk through what he called "the most horrific thing [he's] seen." Directed by Srdjan Spasojevic (The ABCs of Death) and written by Spasojevic and Aleksandar Radivojevic (short films and Serbian projects), this film has been heralded by many as one of, if not the, most disturbing and messed up films ever made. It follows the once great porn star Milos who has since retired to spend time with his family and Jack Daniels. He is approached by an "art house" porn director named Vukmir to do one last film for an absurd amount of money. He takes the job only to find that the film will be made live with him learning the story as he goes. When he finds he has been drugged and wakes up bloody, days later, and his family is missing, Milos tries to retrace his steps by following a demented breadcrumb trail of video tapes. What he finds will change his life, and possibly yours, forever. Definitely not for the faint of heart, this maligned work from 2010 still has the power to elicit shudders and strong opinions from those who have seen it -- whether they liked it or hated it. **Again, proceed with caution with this episode as we discuss difficult subject matter that occurs in the film.** For the brave and the curious the film is available on Blu-ray and DVD.

Mladen Vukmir and Julia Talke are the leaders of the INTA Brands & Innovation Committee. Mladen, who leads the IP law firm Vukmir & Associates in Croatia, and Julia, global counsel for trademarks and branding at Lumileds in Germany, tell us more about their own vision of innovation as IP experts, and about this INTA Committee, one of the pillars of the Association Strategic Plan, while detailing its main objectives and actions.Every two weeks, on Tuesday, Brand & New gives the floor to inspiring individuals, with a 360-degree vision, to help brand owners, intellectual property lawyers, and marketing and finance professionals (and beyond!) stay curious and agile in an ever-evolving business environment.Brand & New is a production of the International Trademark AssociationHosted by Audrey DauvetContribution of M. Halle & S. Lagedamond - Music by JD BeatsFOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT https://www.inta.org/Pages/Home.aspx To go further: About Mladen Vukmir and Julia Talkewww.linkedin.com/in/mladenvukmir/https://www.linkedin.com/in/julia-talke/ Also of Interest http://www.inta.org/Committees/Pages/BrandsandInnovation.aspxhttps://learning.inta.org/products/2018-brands-and-innovation-conference-full-meetinghttps://www.inta.org/Programs/Pages/2019Paris_Overview.aspxhttps://www.inta.org/Programs/Pages/2019NewYork_Overview.aspx

This election season, Wisconsin Public Radio is meeting people where they are, in their communities, to talk about the issues that matter most to them. As part of our ongoing conversations about the Beyond the Ballot project, we look at how Wisconsinites feel about controversy surrounding the Tomah VA, and how politicians are talking about it. Then, WPR State Capitol Reporter Laurel White joins...

Last week saw two debates between Democratic U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin and Republican challenger Leah Vukmir. Both debates were characterized by tension and hostility as the two clashed over abortion, immigration, health care and a host of other issues. In this week's "Capitol Notes" conversation, WUWM's Marti Mikkelson asked JR Ross of WisPolitics.com why he thought the debates were so combative.

Last week saw two debates between Democratic U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin and Republican challenger Leah Vukmir. Both debates were characterized by tension and hostility as the two clashed over abortion, immigration, health care and a host of other issues.

Milfred and Hands play clips and declare a winner of Wisconsin's first U.S. Senate debate between incumbent Tammy Baldwin and challenger Leah Vukmir. But can the winner still win the race? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Kavanaugh hearings took center stage last week in Washington, and both candidates is Wisconsin's U.S. Senate race weighed in on President Trump's nominee to the Supreme Court. Democratic incumbent Tammy Baldwin asked for an FBI investigation into claims that Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted a woman when the two were teenagers. Baldwin's Republican challenger Leah Vukmir, meanwhile, called for quick confirmation of Kavanaugh. For this week's "Capitol Notes" conversation, WUWM's Marti Mikkelson discussed the candidates' stances, with JR Ross of WisPolitics.com. Ross talked about what's at stake for Vukmir in backing Kavanaugh.

The Kavanaugh hearings took center stage last week in Washington, and both candidates is Wisconsin's U.S. Senate race weighed in on President Trump's nominee to the Supreme Court.

Some heavy hitters are beginning to appear in Wisconsin on behalf of the candidates this fall. Vice President Mike Pence held a fundraiser in Milwaukee last week for Republican U.S. Senate candidate Leah Vukmir. She's facing Democratic incumbent Tammy Baldwin in November. Pence says both he — and President Trump — plan on coming back to Wisconsin to rally for Vukmir and Gov. Walker before the mid-term elections. Walker is locked in a tight race with Democratic challenger Tony Evers. In this week's Capitol Notes conversation, Marti Mikkelson asked Jeff Mayers of WisPolitics.com what kind of impact a presidential visit would have on the Walker campaign.

Tuesday is Wisconsin's fall primary election. Among the races on the ballot is the Republican primary for U.S. Senate. Voters will decide which candidate should take on Democratic incumbent Tammy Baldwin in November.

Local News Chat with Action 2 News's Emily Matesic (0:00)The Takeaway: Changes Beyond Our Control (18:41)Diversity Discussion with Appleton's Karen Nelson (29:11)Week in Review: Local Leaders Nelson & Schoemann (57:32)Sen Ron Johnson on Guns, Korea, Iran, Haspel, Mueller, Vukmir (1:14:48)What's Goin' On with Mary Rhode (1:26:04)

After weeks of suspense, U.S. Senate hopeful Leah Vukmir won the endorsement from delegates at the Wisconsin Republican Party convention over the weekend. She snagged the party's backing from her opponent in the GOP primary -- Delafield businessman Kevin Nicholson. The two are vying for the chance to face Democratic incumbent Tammy Baldwin in November.

We discuss the courageous new Tammy Baldwin TV ad exposing her mother’s battle with drug addiction and its impact on her family. The ad and tone of Tammy’s campaign stands in sharp contrast to the sewer war between Nicholson and Vukmir that escalated this week with Vukmir saying Baldwin was a member of “Team Terrorism” and close with 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. We review a bad week for some Democratic governor candidates and the Illinois Attorney General sues the EPA over Foxconn’s air exemption. We welcome Economic Policy Institute’s (EPI) David Cooper to discuss his new report demonstrating how Minnesota buries Wisconsin in economic performance on all measures.

Josh Kraushaar and Kyle Trygstad join Adam Wollner to preview Tuesday's primary elections in West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina.

The U.S. Senate race between Republican state Sen. Leah Vukmir and Delafield businessman Kevin Nicholson heated up late last week. The two will face each other in a GOP primary in August. The winner will take on Democrat Tammy Baldwin in November.

Enough of repeat offenders making a mockery of Milwaukee's criminal justice system. It's time to stop the revolving door - that's the message Sen. Leah Vukmir shares in this MacIver News Minute. Vukmir is co-author of legislation aimed at tackling the problem of repeat offenders that recently passed the Assembly. Catch the MacIver News Minute on News/Talk 1130 WISN every Tuesday and Thursday at 8, 11, and 2. Listen to News/Talk 1130 WISN live: www.iheart.com/live/1130-wisn-4245/

2:06 – The latest on the NFL Anthem protests, 2:19 – More on the protests, 2:37 – State Sen. Leah Vukmir joins the show, 2:54 – Mayor Tom Barrett is okay with Milwaukee being a sanctuary city

2:06 – State Sen. Leah Vukmir joins the show, 2:30 – Vukmir running for U.S. Senate and Rep. Sean Duffy joins the show, 2:53 – Wrap up

2:06 – Show preview, 2:15 – Sen. Leah Vukmir joins the show, 2:40 – MacIver roundup, 2:48 – The Wisconsin state budget