Podcasts about karpus

Jennifer Karpus-Romain and Joe Lynch discuss building a freight sales & marketing community. Jennifer is the Executive Director of the Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA), an association that enables sales and marketing professionals to learn and give back to the transportation and logistics industry through education, connections and resources for close to a century. Click here to register for 2024 TMSA ELEVATE. About Jennifer Karpus-Romain Jennifer serves as the Executive Director at the Transportation Marketing & Sales Association (TMSA) and as an adjunct professor at Cuyahoga Community College teaching social media. Previously, she was Director of Marketing for Faye, a software integration firm, and has also held roles in the publishing and marketing industries, and managed her own content and publishing firm. Karpus-Romain has her Bachelor of Science in Journalism from Ohio University and received her MBA from Capella University. About Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA) Sales and marketing professionals in the logistics and transportation industry come to the Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA)as the place to learn, to grow, to have fun together and to make lasting connections. Members enjoy access to live events, virtual forums and exclusive member-only benefits.  The association was founded in 1924 and has gone through many names and iterations throughout the years, but it's mission to be the resource for its members has never changed. Key Takeaways: Building a Freight Sales & Marketing Community The Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA) is a non-profit organization that connects professionals in transportation and logistics. Their mission is to enable transportation and logistics sales and marketing professionals to learn and give back to the industry through industry-specific education, connections and resources. They offer educational resources and networking opportunities. They host conferences and events throughout the year. Membership offers benefits such as professional development, thought-provoking content, and community. They believe in collaboration over competition. Learn More About Building a Freight Sales & Marketing Community Jennifer Karpus-Romain | Linkedin TMSA | Linkedin TMSA homepage TMSA membership page TMSA ELEVATE Registration Page TMSA Executive Summit Save the Date TMSA 100 Year Anniversary Press Release Elevating Transportation Sales and Marketing with Jennifer Karpus-Romain | The Logistics of Logistics TMSA Key Takeaways with Jennifer Karpus-Romain | The Logistics of Logistics The Logistics of Logistics Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a positive review, subscribe, and share it with your friends and colleagues. The Logistics of Logistics Podcast: Google, Apple, Castbox, Spotify, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tunein, Podbean, Owltail, Libsyn, Overcast Check out The Logistics of Logistics on Youtube

In this episode we chat with Jennifer Karpus Romain, the Executive Director at the Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA). Jennifer shared her journey from journalism to marketing, and how she found her passion in the logistics industry despite not starting there. She highlighted the importance of creativity in industrial sectors and the rewarding experience of helping companies tell their stories. Jennifer also gave us a rundown of what TMSA does, celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, and how it serves as a collaborative space for sales and marketing professionals in transportation. She talked about the upcoming Elevate conference in New Orleans, the networking opportunities, and the community give-back initiatives that TMSA is involved in. We discussed the importance of collaboration in marketing and sales, and how TMSA facilitates this by connecting professionals from various sectors within logistics. Jennifer's enthusiasm for her work and the industry was palpable, and she emphasized the value of learning from each other to apply successful strategies across different segments of the industry. Lastly, we touched on some serious issues like fraud in the industry, with stories of staged accidents and bribery schemes that have been affecting trucking companies and their insurers. We also talked about the lighter side of things, like our Super Bowl picks and the fun of seeing DJ Diesel (Shaq) live. Thanks for tuning in, and don't forget to check out The Transmitter on YouTube for more timely discussions. Stay safe out there, and keep on trucking!

Go into the world the way Jesus came into the world.John 1:1-51 In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. 2 He waswith God in the beginning. 3 Through him all things were made; without him nothing was madethat has been made. 4 In him was life, and that life was the light of all mankind. 5 The light shinesin the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome [a] it.Why did He come into the world?Why do we go into the world?Why did He come into the world?John 3:16-1716 For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in himshall not perish but have eternal life. 17 For God did not send his Son into the world to condemnthe world, but to save the world through him.He came to save us…sin separates us from GodRomans 5:12-1912 Therefore, just as sin entered the world through one man, and death through sin, and in thisway death came to all people, because all sinned—13 To be sure, sin was in the world before the law was given, but sin is not charged againstanyone's account where there is no law. 14 Nevertheless, death reigned from the time of Adam tothe time of Moses, even over those who did not sin by breaking a command, as did Adam, whois a pattern of the one to come.15 But the gift is not like the trespass. For if the many died by the trespass of the one man, howmuch more did God's grace and the gift that came by the grace of the one man, JesusChrist, overflow to the many! 16 Nor can the gift of God be compared with the result of one man'ssin: The judgment followed one sin and brought condemnation, but the gift followed manytrespasses and brought justification. 17 For if, by the trespass of the one man, death reignedthrough that one man, how much more will those who receive God's abundant provision ofgrace and of the gift of righteousness reign in life through the one man, Jesus Christ!18 Consequently, just as one trespass resulted in condemnation for all people, so also onerighteous act resulted in justification and life for all people. 19 For just as through thedisobedience of the one man the many were made sinners, so also through the obedience ofthe one man the many will be made righteous.So we need saving from our sin that separates us from God…Only Jesus, through His birth, life,death and resurrection could atone for the sin of humanity.Why do we go into the world? – well…because He said soMark 16:1515 He said to them, “Go into all the world and preach the gospel to all creation. Matthew 28:16-2016 Then the eleven disciples went to Galilee, to the mountain where Jesus had told them togo. 17 When they saw him, they worshiped him; but some doubted. 18 Then Jesus came to themand said, “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me. 19 Therefore go and makedisciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the HolySpirit, 20 and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely I am withyou always, to the very end of the age.”So how do we go into the world the way Jesus came into the world?GENEROUSLYRomans 5:88 But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.2 Corinthians 9:11-1511 You will be enriched in every way so that you can be generous on every occasion, and throughus your generosity will result in thanksgiving to God.12 This service that you perform is not only supplying the needs of the Lord's people but is alsooverflowing in many expressions of thanks to God. 13 Because of the service by which you haveproved yourselves, others will praise God for the obedience that accompanies yourconfession of the gospel of Christ, and for your generosity in sharing with them and witheveryone else. 14 And in their prayers for you their hearts will go out to you, because of thesurpassing grace God has given you. 15 Thanks be to God for his indescribable gift!1. God enriches us…He provides for us to always be generous (every occasion)2. Our generosity will result in people thanking God3. Through the service of generosity, people will see your obedience that accompaniesyour action…they will see your faith in action…as you confess the gospel of Jesus4. They will see you loving them as a result of your faith, and praise GodSo yes, to go into the world the way Jesus came to the world, we would need to do itgenerously.SACRIFICIALLYPhilippians 2:1-112 Therefore if you have any encouragement from being united with Christ, if any comfort fromhis love, if any common sharing in the Spirit, if any tenderness and compassion, 2 then make myjoy complete by being like-minded, having the same love, being one in spirit and of onemind. 3 Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit. Rather, in humility value others aboveyourselves, 4 not looking to your own interests but each of you to the interests of the others.5 In your relationships with one another, have the same mindset as Christ Jesus:6 Who, being in very nature [a] God, did not consider equality with God something to be used to his own advantage;7 rather, he made himself nothing by taking the very nature [b] of a servant, being made in human likeness.8 And being found in appearance as a man, he humbled himself by becoming obedient to death— even death on a cross!9 Therefore God exalted him to the highest place and gave him the name that is above every name,10 that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, in heaven and on earth and under the earth,11 and every tongue acknowledge that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.- Another version – the ESV - says that He emptied Himself-- Yet, He was fully God and fully Man-- It could mean that He set aside the privileges of deity that stand between the divineChrist and the shame and degradation and suffering and death of the cross. That's thepoint of Philippians 2:5–8. He moved from such height to such shameful degradation onour behalf.-- And that's the mind-set we're supposed to have as we serve others.Matthew 22:36-4036 “Teacher, which is the greatest commandment in the Law?”37 Jesus replied: “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with allyour mind.' [a] 38 This is the first and greatest commandment. 39 And the second is like it: ‘Love yourneighbor as yourself.' [b] 40 All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two commandments.”John 13:34-3534 “A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must loveone another. 35 By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love oneanother.”That kind of goes back to people seeing our faith in action and praising GodBUT…John 15:1313 Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one's life for one's friends.What does it mean to “lay down one's life” for someone?It most certainly means die for themIt could also mean to live for someone1 John 3:16-1816 This is how we know what love is: Jesus Christ laid down his life for us. And we oughtto lay down our lives for our brothers and sisters. 17 If anyone has material possessionsand sees a brother or sister in need but has no pity on them, how can the love of Godbe in that person? 18 Dear children, let us not love with words or speech but with actionsand in truth.-back to love in actionIt's easy to say that we would die for someone – because it's incredibly unlikely- Make a mental list of folks you would die for…you would lay down your life for- Would you live your life for the same people…now we're talking about layingdown our life…Do you see a trend?...to go like Jesus came is to live generously and sacrificially-It doesn't just honor God, but it shows people your faith in action and they will glorifyHim for it.COMPASSIONATELYTo extend love to others requires that we first understand something about their needs. Thatmeans trying to put ourselves in their shoes. - It may mean we observe and ask questions to better understand people's situations- It may first start by CARING about peopleEmpathy is our feeling of awareness toward other people's emotions and an attempt tounderstand how they feel. Compassion is a response to empathy or pity and creates a desire tohelp…it's empathy and pity in action…doing something about it.- Really loving our neighbor requires that, once we understand something aboutanother person's pain, we do what we can to ease it or to somehow lighten theburden. This is where empathy is transformed into compassion.Matthew 9:35-3835 Jesus went through all the towns and villages, teaching in their synagogues, proclaiming thegood news of the kingdom and healing every disease and sickness. 36 When he saw the crowds,he had compassion on them, because they were harassed and helpless, like sheep without ashepherd. 37 Then he said to his disciples, “The harvest is plentiful but the workers are few. 38 Askthe Lord of the harvest, therefore, to send out workers into his harvest field.”- Jesus is telling the disciples, from a place of compassion, to ask God to send us out-o To live like Himo To love compassionately – to love in action – so that people will come toknow HimLuke 7:11-1511 Soon afterward, Jesus went to a town called Nain, and his disciples and a large crowd wentalong with him. 12 As he approached the town gate, a dead person was being carried out—theonly son of his mother, and she was a widow. And a large crowd from the town was withher. 13 When the Lord saw her, his heart went out to her and he said, “Don't cry.”14 Then he went up and touched the bier they were carrying him on, and the bearers stood still.He said, “Young man, I say to you, get up!” 15 The dead man sat up and began to talk, and Jesusgave him back to his mother.This story gets me, because this is also my story.John 11:33-3533 When Jesus saw her weeping, and the Jews who had come along with her alsoweeping, he was deeply moved in spirit and troubled. 34 “Where have you laid him?” heasked.“Come and see, Lord,” they replied.35 Jesus wept.Romans 12:15-1815 Rejoice with those who rejoice; mourn with those who mourn. 16 Live in harmony withone another. Do not be proud, but be willing to associate with people of lowposition. [a] Do not be conceited.17 Do not repay anyone evil for evil. Be careful to do what is right in the eyes ofeveryone. 18 If it is possible, as far as it depends on you, live at peace with everyone.How do we show compassion like Jesus?1. Compassion is an action, not just pity.a. Action makes our love easier to see than just pity. In fact, At the end of the day,what the world needs most isn't a bunch of Jesus' followers who feelcompassionate but don't act on it. It needs followers of Jesus who are willing tobe compassionate, and act on it. If it's in your power, or through the power ofGod, then do something…but be helpful…pray for wisdom and discernment.b.2. We need to be open to interruption and involvement in people's livesa. What are our friends and family currently going through?b. Who has God put on your heart right now?...c. Let's pray that God would show usGenerously…. sacrificially and compassionatelyGalatians 5:22-2322 But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, forbearance, kindness, goodness,faithfulness, 23 gentleness and self-control. Against such things there is no law.Matthew 7:1616 By their fruit you will recognize them….Are we generous to the point where people will glorify GodAre we sacrificial? Are we living our lives for others or ourselves?Are we compassionate? Do we act on our pity and even empathy?- If we go into the world the way Jesus came into the world, people will see our faith inaction…that's being disciples who make disciples…So how do we do that…other than the obvious things we've already talked about?1. If we're loving generously, sacrificially and compassionately, we're keeping Christ inChristmas.2. If there is a “war on Christmas”, it's because the soldiers lost their focus and abandonedtheir positions3. We're not called to verbal battles over “merry Christmas” vs “happy holidays”.Is it possible that we're telling the world to keep Christ is Christmas, but not doing it ourselves?Are we more likely to show Christian outrage more than outreach? We need a re-set if we'rereally going to show people who Jesus is.Poinsettias – elderly or sick – take one…don't take the treesDecember 10, 2023 Scripture ReferencesJohn 1:1-5John 3:16-17Romans 5:12-19Mark 16:15Matthew 28:16-20Romans 5:82 Corinthians 9:11-15Philippians 2:1-11Matthew 22:36-40John 13:34-35John 15:131 John 3:16-18Matthew 9:35-38Luke 7:11-15John 11:33-35Romans 12:15-18Galatians 5:22-23Matthew 7:16

Join us for an engaging conversation on the ThinkFreight Podcast with Jennifer Karpus-Romain, the Executive Director of TMSA (Transportation Marketing Sales Association), as she shares her unique journey into the world of freight. From her early aspirations at the New York Times to her unexpected adventures reporting on tires and rubber, Jennifer's path led her to discover her true home at TMSA.In this episode of the ThinkFreight podcast, we delve into Jennifer's experiences and insights into how TMSA plays a pivotal role in supporting and nurturing sales and marketing professionals within the transportation and logistics industry. Learn how TMSA empowers professionals to gain a deeper understanding of their customers and how to utilize enablement strategies to enhance their relationships with shippers.Discover how TMSA serves as a hub for like-minded individuals to come together, learn, grow, and advance in their careers. Jennifer unveils the myriad benefits of TMSA membership, from valuable learning opportunities to forging lasting connections and having a great time with industry peers.=================================================================Join our vibrant community of freight enthusiasts, and let's embark on this journey together

Check out the latest episode of 3PL Live featuring Jennifer Karpus-Romain, Executive Director of TMSA. We dive into the challenges of putting together a conference with limited resources.   We also explore the impact of video and podcasting on our industry.   3PL Systems Team

In year two of her tenure as Executive Director of the TMSA - Transportation Marketing and Sales Association, Jennifer Karpus-Romain has made a splash, and this year she and her leadership team are taking their show to Savannah for one of the best conferences of the year.  Join us on Thursday at 2:00pm CT for Episode 238 of Standing Out as we talk about her journey into leadership at TMSA, why she is so passionate about sales and marketing in transportation, and what attendees can expect at the upcoming Elevate conference in Savannah, Georgia June 3.            A word about our sponsors:  SPI Logistics is the leading logistics firm in North America, with a respected network of 65 offices and 60,000+ carriers throughout Canada and the United States. If you are a freight broker needing back-office support such as admin, finance, IT, and sales? At SPI Logistics, they have the technology, systems, and back-office support to help you succeed, reach out to SPI Logistics today.  To learn more about becoming an agent with SPI, visit: https://success.spi3pl.com/ Standing Out is a sales, marketing & leadership podcast powered by BETA Consulting Group, created to highlight best practices from industry leaders with incredible experience and insights! The goal is to entertain, educate & inspire individuals & companies to improve their sales, marketing & leadership development outcomes.

Jennifer Karpus-Romain and Joe Lynch discuss elevating transportation sales and marketing. Jennifer is the Executive Director of the Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA), an association that enables sales and marketing professionals to learn and give back to the transportation and logistics industry through education, connections and resources for close to a century. Click here to register for 2023 TMSA ELEVATE Conference – June 11 – 13, 2023, Savannah, GA About Jennifer Karpus-Romain Jennifer serves as the Executive Director at the Transportation Marketing & Sales Association (TMSA) and as an adjunct professor at Cuyahoga Community College teaching social media. Previously, she was Director of Marketing for Faye, a software integration firm, and has also held roles in the publishing and marketing industries, and managed her own content and publishing firm. Karpus-Romain has her Bachelor of Science in Journalism from Ohio University and received her MBA from Capella University. About Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA) Sales and marketing professionals in the logistics and transportation industry come to the Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA)as the place to learn, to grow, to have fun together and to make lasting connections. Members enjoy access to live events, virtual forums and exclusive member-only benefits.  The association was founded in 1924 and has gone through many names and iterations throughout the years, but it's mission to be the resource for its members has never changed. Key Takeaways: Elevating Transportation Sales and Marketing Jennifer Karpus-Romain is the Executive Director of the Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA). The Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA) is a professional association focused on advancing marketing and sales practices within the transportation and logistics industry. TMSA provides a platform for professionals in transportation marketing and sales to network, exchange ideas, and access valuable resources. The association offers educational programs and resources to enhance the knowledge and skills of its members, including webinars, articles, whitepapers, and industry-specific research. TMSA hosts events and conferences throughout the year, providing opportunities for industry professionals to connect, learn from experts, and stay updated on the latest trends and innovations. Membership in TMSA offers benefits such as access to exclusive content, networking opportunities, discounts on events and publications, and the ability to engage with a community of transportation marketing and sales professionals. TMSA promotes thought leadership within the industry through its partnerships with leading organizations and experts, who contribute to the association's initiatives and resources. The association offers a certification program, the Certified Transportation Marketing Professional (CTMP), which recognizes individuals who have demonstrated expertise in transportation marketing and sales. TMSA actively advocates for the transportation and logistics industry, addressing key challenges, promoting best practices, and fostering collaboration among its members. The association provides a platform for companies in the transportation and logistics sector to showcase their products and services through sponsorships, advertising opportunities, and participation in TMSA events. 2023 TMSA ELEVATE Conference – June 11 – 13, 2023, Savannah, GA TMSA's website serves as a comprehensive hub for transportation marketing and sales professionals, featuring a directory of members, a blog with industry insights, and a wealth of resources to support professional growth and success. Learn More About Elevating Transportation Sales and Marketing Jennifer's LinkedIn TMSA LinkedIn Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA) 2023 TMSA ELEVATE Conference – June 11 – 13, 2023, Savannah, GA TMSA Key Takeaways with Jennifer Karpus-Romain The Logistics of Logistics Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a positive review, subscribe, and share it with your friends and colleagues. The Logistics of Logistics Podcast: Google, Apple, Castbox, Spotify, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tunein, Podbean, Owltail, Libsyn, Overcast Check out The Logistics of Logistics on Youtube

On Episode 174 of Standing Out, Jennifer Karpus-Romain of TMSA and Trey talk about the whirlwind past year, what's ahead for the organization, and we'll recap the Executive Conference in Atlanta a couple of weeks ago. Many thanks to our sponsor, TAFS, the good guys in freight factoring.   To learn more and get started click HERE. Standing Out is a daily sale, marketing & leadership podcast powered by BETA Consulting Group, created to highlight best practices from industry leaders with incredible experience and insights!  The goal is to entertain, educate & inspire individuals & companies to improve their sales, marketing & leadership development outcomes. For full episode: https://www.linkedin.com/video/event/urn:li:ugcPost:6991966472646377472/  

LLC host Kristy Knichel had the pleasure of interviewing Jennifer Karpus-Romain, Executive Director at the Transportation Marketing & Sales Association. Jennifer touches on so many great topics in this episode, ranging from some sage advice on how to find your own way throughout your career, to the familiar territory of being a woman in a male-dominated industry, to the value of marketing in the transportation industry along with current trends to keep an eye on. She also, of course, talks about the TMSA which has undergone a rebrand and is hosting their Executive Summit on October 20-21 in Atlanta! In addition to serving as the Executive Director at the Transportation Marketing & Sales Association (TMSA), Jennifer is also an adjunct professor at Cuyahoga Community College teaching social media. Previously, she was Director of Marketing for Faye, a software integration firm, and has also held roles in the publishing and marketing industries, and managed her own content and publishing firm. Jennifer has her Bachelor of Science in Journalism from Ohio University and received her MBA from Capella University.

The Armchair Attorney is joined by Jennifer Karpus-Romain, Executive Director of the Transportation Marketing & Sales Association (TMSA) and Adjunct Professor at Cuyahoga Community College. In this installment, we discuss entrepreneurship, marketing, and journalism.https://www.tmsatoday.org/

Jennifer Karpus-Romain and Joe Lynch discuss TMSA key takeaways. Jennifer is the Executive Director of the Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA), an association that enables sales and marketing professionals to learn and give back to the transportation and logistics industry through education, connections and resources for close to a century. About Jennifer Karpus-Romain Jennifer serves as the Executive Director at the Transportation Marketing & Sales Association (TMSA) and as an adjunct professor at Cuyahoga Community College teaching social media. Previously, she was Director of Marketing for Faye, a software integration firm, and has also held roles in the publishing and marketing industries, and managed her own content and publishing firm. Karpus-Romain has her Bachelor of Science in Journalism from Ohio University and received her MBA from Capella University.  About Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA) Sales and marketing professionals in the logistics and transportation industry come to the Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA)as the place to learn, to grow, to have fun together and to make lasting connections. Members enjoy access to live events, virtual forums and exclusive member-only benefits.  The association was founded in 1924 and has gone through many names and iterations throughout the years, but it's mission to be the resource for its members has never changed.   Key Takeaways: TMSA Key Takeaways Jennifer Karpus-Romain is the Executive Director of the Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA). TMSA has been enabling sales and marketing professionals to learn and give back to the transportation and logistics industry through education, connections and resources for close to a century. In the podcast interview, Jennifer shared the key takeaways from the TMSA conference held June 5-7 in Orlando, FL. The 5 key takeaways that Jennifer shared are: Just start – whatever ideas or strategies you have for improving sales and marketing, stop planning and begin. Just do it! Stay connected – To grow your sales and keep current, stay connected to our everchanging industry, customers, prospective customers, and your network. Create value – Most sales and marketing teams focus only on selling, while the best focus on educating and adding value for existing and prospective customers.   Focused investments – There are dozens of ways to invest in improved sales and marketing, however the companies that are most successful research their options and make focused investments rather than making lots of small investments that are less likely to produce an ROI. Find inspiration – Sales and marketing is tough and keeping the faith is sometimes difficult. To keep energized, find ways to keep yourself and your team inspired. Learn More About TMSA Key Takeaways Jennifer's LinkedIn TMSA LinkedIn Transportation Marketing and Sales Association (TMSA) 5 Takeaways from the 2022 TMSA Annual Conference The Logistics of Logistics Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a positive review, subscribe, and share it with your friends and colleagues. The Logistics of Logistics Podcast: Google, Apple, Castbox, Spotify, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tunein, Podbean, Owltail, Libsyn, Overcast Check out The Logistics of Logistics on Youtube

On Episode 29 of Standing Out, Jennifer Karpus-Romain of the Transportation Marketing & Sales Association and Trey talk about new ways to help marketing and sales teams support one another, as well as how to help team members focus on the importance of their roles.  Many thanks to our sponsor, BETA Consulting Group, the sales & marketing strategists you never knew you wanted.   Standing Out is a daily sale, marketing & leadership podcast created to highlight best practices from industry leaders with incredible experience and insights!  The goal is to entertain, educate & inspire individuals & companies to improve their sales, marketing & leadership development outcomes. 

Rosyjskie wojska niszczą szkoły, przedszkola, szpitale, zabijają dzieci. - Po zbombardowaniu szpitala położniczego nie możemy już oddzielić społeczeństwa rosyjskiego od Putina. Rosjanie to akceptują - mówi Borys Karpus. - Wygramy te wojnę ale Rosjanom tego nie zapomnimy. Putin ludzi o rosyjskich korzeniach i bliskich związkach z Rosją uczynił patriotycznymi Ukraińcami - dodaje. Ukraińcy są bardzo wdzięczni Polsce. - Tak jak nikt nie myślał, że Ukraina będzie tak się bronić, tak nikt nie myślał, że Polska tak będzie nam pomagać - przyznaje.

Chris & Amy Karpus share about their extraordinary experience of multiple miracles that brought Chris back from cardiac arrest (2x) and a “Brain dead” diagnosis in late July 2020. Just over a month later, Chris shares from the heart and from God's word lessons learned along the way. Amy shares lessons too but also a lot of the medical details that help us see how miraculous this really was

During this episode of Tech Qualified, Tristan Pelligrino and Justin Brown chat with Jennifer Karpus-Romain, the Director of Marketing Services and Industry Outreach at FayeBSG. Jennifer walks us through how she got her start as a writer and then transitioned into a B2B marketing role. Jennifer also discusses how she’s positioning the organization during this tough time of social distancing and what she’s focused on for the rest of the year.  Episode Highlights: Jennifer talks about her foundation as a writer and how that has helped her find new ways to tell company stories FayeBSG recently merged with another company, so the organization has been involved with a transition on the marketing side. Jennifer spearheads the content initiatives at FayeBSG where they focus on a lot of industry research to inform their customer base. Depending on the size of the organization, FayeBSG can have several different ideal customer profiles. In a lot of cases, their services are sparked by the need to evaluate and rollout a new technology stack. Jennifer discusses the key messages FayeBSG is sharing with prospects and customers during the social distancing period that is in place.  Jennifer pointed out that everyone has slightly different working hours now and it’s important to create content that can be consumed at any time (webinars, podcasts, etc.). Jennifer is focused on creating content that isn’t too “pushy” right now and is focused on helping sales professionals navigate conversations with prospects. Jennifer’s team has operated in a remote environment for awhile, so many of her day-to-day activities haven’t changed with social distancing rolling out.                                              Key Points: In times of crisis and uncertainty, we wanted our messaging just to be like…”we’re here for you.” Right now, it’s important to create virtual experiences, podcasts and webinars...because everyone’s hours are different. In this type of situation, there is growth that can come out of this period. Everyone can take a step back and test out new technologies that might be more effective moving forward. Resources Mentioned: Jennifer Karpus-Romain: LinkedIn Jennifer Karpus-Romain: Twitter @Jenniferkarpus FayeBSG: Website Motion: Ultimate Thought Leadership Course for B2B Tech Companies

Seth and Dr. Sap return for a second season of The Teams, brought to you by… The Sponsor: Odds are you're going to be spending a lot of time at home in your underwear—what if you could be paying less for that home? Use this time there to refinance: talk to Matt Demorest at HomeSure Lending now and see if you can't lock in a low rate while it lasts. In addition to being more ethical, knowledgeable, hands-on, intelligent, and fun to work with, Matt also never royally screwed over John Beilein in a failed bid to upset Michigan's basketball program. Previously: 1879, 1901, 1925, 1932, 1947, 1950, 1964, 1976, 1980, 1988, 1999 Special Guest this Week: John U. Bacon, author of OVERTIME, ENDZONE, THREE & OUT, BO'S LASTING LESSONS, and other books, like WWI one about the greatest disaster you've never heard of. 1. WAR AND DISEASE: THE WORLD IN 1918 (starts at 0:50) Germans start using U-Boats. Russia drops out, U.S. enters the war in April 1917. But the U.S. takes a year to get there. "Spanish” Flu: Killed 50 to 100 million globally. U.S. loses 110,000 in the war, 40% of whom die of the flu, and most of these before they even went abroad. Especially hit children (today they think people who’d gotten other flus had some immunity built up). Most who died did so from pneumonia. Spread from Camp Devens near Boston. U.S. didn’t want to incite panic so they kept it out of headlines and purposefully didn’t respond quickly. Epidemic hit peak fear on October 11 and ⅔ games were called off. Athletic: By the start of November, just 87 college games had been played nationwide. In 1916 and 1917, those figures had been 291 games and 253 games, respectively. The following season, 287 games would be played across the country before November. [Hit THE JUMP for the player and rest of the writeup] 2. JOHN U. BACON (starts at 11:24) Rule changes: eligible receivers can catch the ball anywhere on the field.  Threat of cancellation: Germany’s spring offensive in 1918 was followed by the Allies’ 100 days offensive, and in the middle of that the Big Ten considered calling off its games. War teams: Chicago Naval Reserve went 4-0 vs Chicago, Illinois, Northwestern and Minnesota. Because so many players are leaving for the war they lift the Freshman rule for a year. ROTC created in 1916 but can’t wait two years so they also create the SATC to train officers quickly. Most of the football team joined (since you could be drafted if you didn’t). Penn, Michigan’s rival through its Big Ten hiatus, lost 6 players in 1918. Every Saturday you’d have to field a different lineup. Stagg: “I think I voice the sentiments of every coach in the country when I say we will teach football this season for Uncle Sam without having the desire to win foremost in our minds,” Stagg said, according to the Minneapolis Star Tribune. “Our first thoughts will be to get the men into physical condition, teach them how to think and act quickly and show them the best way of charging and blocking. Team play in football corresponds to the unity of attack in the army. I think playing the game will make better officers.” SATC means the federal govt, not NCAA, can set standards. Left it to the War Dept. War Department (now State Dept) was running the homefront: quarantines and travel restrictions were being promulgated all summer. Finally clarified them in October: Academic standards No more than one and a half hours per day of football practice, No football games in October that required an absence from campus for a period longer than “Noon to Taps on Saturday” Only 4 November games per school, two at home, two on the road “which shall in no case involve longer absences than from retreat Friday to taps Sunday.” Can’t charge high admission for any game involving a military team. Pitt bitched because they had to go into the city to use their field so they lost half their practice time getting there. Minnesota turned their entire program over to the local military guy (commandant), as in the Minnesota coaches were told to take a hike. 3. THE TEAM (starts at 33:06) Lose almost everybody, including second year in a row their captain (Tad Wieman) leaves to go fight in the war (he enlisted in the Aviation Corps). Also lost halfback Eddie Usher after the first game. Who’s back then? Goetz (moved from end to guard to tackle), and Cohn. BACKS: Quarterback Kenneth T. “Mike” Knode (Sr) Was Maryland’s starting QB and transferred to Michigan. More of a baseball star, played pro ball for the St. Louis Cardinals. Older brother of Robert Knode, who also played for Michigan before becoming a Cleveland Indians All Star. He’s in the Univ of Maryland Hall of Fame. Left Halfback John S. “Jack” Perrin (Jr). From Escanaba, left after the 1918 season and served in the Navy two years, then played again in 1920. Had a cup of coffee with the Red Sox in 1921 and bounced around the minors then tried pro football. Hart-like. Right Halfback Abe Cohn (junior) (5), ACTING CAPTAIN: Star in basketball too. Jewish son of Russian immigrants, from Spokane (born in Portland, Oregon), dad and bros owned a furniture business. Via the Free Press he was a Brandon Minor/De’Veon Smith type: "He made a gain practically every time he was given the ball and, when he was stopped, it always took two or three men to turn the trick. Could have played into 1919 but redshirted basically so he could play in 1920, since 1919 was going to be packed with guys who were back from the war. Could play end or fullback too. Later became the head football and basketball coach at Whitworth College then Spokane University. On the side he was a PCC (now Pac 12) official, the last good one. Fullback/Punter/Kicker Frank Steketee (Fr) Deserves mention among the great Michigan special teams specialists and great all-around athletes. Rare Freshman, president of his class, was supposed to be behind Eddie Usher but Usher got called up after the Case Western game, in which Stek had impressed as a sub. In a punting era Frank was the best until Kipke--Stek once kicked a 100-yarder they say. Also one of the early range kickers, winning three big games in 1918 with his long FGs. Scored all the points in the Cuse game and intercepted the GW pass. Also had a hand in all 14 points against Ohio State, including a 73-yard punt that stopped at the 2 yard line. Only player in the West on the All-American team. Member of M’s first swim team and a great gymnast (not yet a varsity sport), and played on the M hockey team a bit.  Steketee himself got called up in 1919 and served overseas in the Navy, came back and was all-Big in 1920. Served again in WWII as a medic. FB Edward Usher: Injured after first game. Called up. Backups: HB/QB Harlan Walker (Jr). Started the first game at QQ; RHB William R. Cruse (Jr) Detroiter who went on to be a football and basketball coach in Iowa. ENDS: Left End/RE: Robert Jerome Dunne (Fr). Class of 1922. Yes, Chicagoans THAT Dunne--his father Edward F. Dunne was the mayor of Chicago then governor of Illinois. Candidate for best all-around athlete at Michigan: starred in track and basketball as well, and represented the U.S. in track at the 1920 Olympics in the Pentathalon. Came back and moved to guard on the 1920 and 1921 teams, was 1st team All-American in 1921. Went on to be the line coach at Northwestern, Harvard, and Chicago. Became a state court judge in Illinois. Probate judge oversaw the sale of the White Sox to Bill Veeck. Brother Maurice played for Yost 1913-16, and two more older brothers were athletes at Michigan. and another from 1944 plus and Arthur Dunne Right End: Theodore or Edwin Boville? (Soph) RE Arthur Karpus (So) Mostly a basketball star. Started the 2nd game (Chicago) only. Football/baseball/basketball star was the captain of the 1920-21 hoops team that won M’s first Big Ten championship. Became a mechanical engineer and worked for the highway commission. End Fred Hendershot didn’t play much but he’s the great grandfather of the Indiana TE. LINE: Center: Henry A. “Ernie” Vick (Fr) The other star freshman would go on to be in the college football Hall of Fame. Vick was great at D and snapping. Kipke later said Vick was the best center since Germany Shultz. Said Yost: “He is the most accurate passer from center that has ever put a ball into play. Under pressure he was dependable at all times.” Mostly a big boxy “line plunger” (middle linebacker). Was finally All-American as a senior--by then Yost was consulting Vick on plays.Later was the catcher for Grover Cleveland Alexander on the 1920s St Louis Cardinals (Branch Rickey was coaching M baseball). Won a World Series in 1926. After baseball Vick came back as Michigan’s line coach for a time, then played some pro football, ending up on Halas’s Bears. Was later a football official for the Big Ten, and worked the Rose Bowl. Ended up in Ann Arbor. C Elmer W. “Earl” Cress: Started the Case game and played well. Left Tackle Angus Goetz (Soph). From Sault Ste. Marie, studied medicine at Michigan. Started the first game at guard. Had the huge punt block, elected captain in 1919 and 1920. "There is one star on the team, and that is Goetz, a great player. ... It is a line from poor to good, with one great spot where Goetz stood Story of Yost saying he would lose his ‘M’ if he played professional ball in 1922 (two years after graduation) and he turned down $2400 (10 games x $240) and Yost bragged about it. Goetz did play pro ball in 1922 and 1923 on the weekends while in med school. Became a leading orthopedic surgeon in Detroit (chief of orthopedics at Detroit Receiving Hospital). Served in WWII. Right Tackle Chester Cale Morrison (2). Know nothing except he apparently died in 1960 in Florida. He has several surviving grandchildren. Others: RT/LG William Fortune (Jr): one of the few guys to go on to play in the NFL, RT Francis T. “Frank” Czysz, RT Albert Lent, LT CC Clash, Left Guard: Theodore “Theo” Adams (3), Right Guard Jean Paul Freeman (5) LINEUPS: Fletcher   Clash Goetz   Cress   Freeman   Lent   Dunne                                          Walker Perrin        Usher       Cohn Chicago: Dunne Goetz   Adams   Vick Freeman   Morrison   Karpus                                         Knode                       Perrin       Steketee Cohn Syracuse:Dunne Goetz   Adams   Vick Freeman   Young   Morrison                                         Knode                         Perrin    Steketee Cohn MSC: Dunne Goetz   Adams   Vick Freeman Fortune Bovill                                         Knode                         Perrin    Steketee Cohn Ohio State: Dunne  Goetz Fortune   Vick Freeman Czysz   Bovill                                         Knode                         Perrin    Steketee Cohn 4. THE FIRST FOUR GAMES (starts at 1:08:53) via UMBentley Originally there were games @Cornell, vs Northwestern (in A2) and vs Minnesota (at A2) but those were canceled when the govt made its rule. Wartime travel restrictions canceled the Cornell and Minnesota games, and they replaced them with games against Camp Custer and University of Mount Vernon, but then the flu pandemic canceled both of those plus the Northwestern game, so they got Syracuse instead. [No games the rest of October because Camp Custer and Mount Union games canceled and MAC rescheduled] Daily isn’t in the mood to discuss the game. It gets one line on pg 2: “Football is a rough game for the Case lads. So they “hike” instead. @ CHICAGO 13-0Nov 9, 1918 Resumption of the old rivalry after 13 years! Last time UC won that 2-0 game that broke Yost’s 56-game winning streak. 7,000 fans come. Daily has a play by play. Not a great game--Cohn and Knode both fumble away early drives, the second leads to an attempted drop kick from the 45 yard line that Goetz blocked and ran 55 yards for a TD. End of the 3rd Q Michigan is driving and is on the Chicago 7. Michigan comes out of the quarter in a fake punt formation, snaps it to Perrin who rumbles to the 1. Got it in next play but Stek missed the XP. Stek has a bad game overall. Perrin is the star: SYRACUSE 15-0 Nov 16, 1918 Cuse and Pitt are the best two teams in the East. Orangemen won the rest of their schedule 141-6. Rain-soaked and muddy as hell. Stek misses a field goal from the 25, Knode fumbles at the Cuse 5 yard line. Second Q for some reason Cuse is passing and Cohn and Vick both get interceptions. Then Syracuse makes mistakes: offsides on a punt gives M good field position, and in the worst of the rain Stek kicks good from the 36. Next Cuse drive they get a roughing and Stek’s kick is good from the 35. 3rd quarter Stek misses from the 32, Vick gets another INT and so does Knode. M gets to the 14 and Stek makes it 9-0. Later on Stek intercepts and runs it in for a TD: 15-0, misses his own XP. Henry Bullion of the Freep: One man stood above all the rest in this sparkling triumph of the Wolverines. They'll be singing the praises of Steketee long after he trods the campus for the last time. All of the points assembled by Michigan are attributed to the educated toe and agility of Yost's brilliant fullback." MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL (MSU) AGGIES 21-6Nov 23, 1918 Classic M-MSU battle where Michigan held won the battle in the trenches while MSU had some electric play from the backfield. About 15k crowded into Ferry Field (Yost: we need a new building). MSU is coming off a win over Knute Rockne’s (first) Notre Dame in East Lansing behind their new HC George Gauthier and their star African-American running back Harry Graves. Both bands played before the game and took so long it was getting dark. Coaches decided to skip halftime to keep things moving. Michigan’s got a solid 21-0 lead built up after their first drive of the 2nd half and go into cruise mode. MSC scores the only points on Michigan late because it’s so dark out at the end of the 4th quarter that they throw a pass and Michigan doesn’t know the guy’s there. ONLY points scored on M all season. Bullion in the Freep: "M.A.C.'s defeat is nothing for her to be ashamed of. It simply was a case of a better-conditioned and smarter eleven overpowering another that, though it lacked nothing in the way of fight that its enemy possessed, failed to cope with the superior knowledge of the game that was Michigan's by right of judgment and the attending conditions." Defeated with Dignity! 5. THE GAME AND CLAIMIN' SHIPS (starts at 1:44:48) State of the Rivalry: Michigan first played them in 1897 and made OSU an annual game starting the year before Yost. Ohio State wasn’t in the conference yet so they were a nonconference annual rival from 1900-1906 and we just kept playing every year after that until 1912, when OSU joined the Big Ten and had to break it off (also broke off their original EoY rival, Kenyon College). At this point Michigan had a 13-0-2 series lead. So this game was M-OSU back together again, and placed at the end of the year. It’s warming up but it’s not THE rivalry yet. OSU: No Chic Harley (war) who was one of the biggest stars in the game in 1916-’17 and 1919 (Yost asked to personally congratulate Harley after the 1919 game). The character in Leatherheads was loosely based on Harley, who was a player-part owner of the Bears. Chic lived a sad life after. Michigan and Illinois didn’t play each other but OSU was a common opponent so beating the 13-0 mark by Illinois was the goal. Conditions were wet and slippery due to rain all morning. Stek got into a punt-a-thon with OSU’s Rife. 3rd Quarter Knode finally breaks the tie with a 30-yard TD run but while they’re celebrating a linesman FROM THE WRONG SIDE overrules the guy who was over the play and says no TD. Typical. 0-0 tie in the 4th quarter: 73-yard punt by Stek “stuck fast in the mud” on the OSU 2. Next punt Rife get blocked by Goetz. Bullion in the Freep: "The pass from center was perfect and there seemed to be no fear that Rife would not get it away. But Goetz, one man who has starred in every game the Maize and Blue played this year, shattered the line and rammed the Buckeye punter. Leather and Goetz collided and the pigskin went bounding away with Goetz in hot pursuit. Three scarlet-robed athletes tried to block Goetz's path to the ball, but he thrust them aside and went to earth with it just as his rivals in the race catapulted themselves at the leather. Later Stek faked an edge run and popped it to Dunne for a TD pass. Big Ten Champs?  Illinois and Purdue were also undefeated in B1G play: Illinois’s AD tries to claim the title with 4 wins (Iowa, at Wisconsin, Ohio State, at Chicago) to Michigan’s two (Chi and OSU). Illini try to use their blowout over Chicago, M stands on a road win at Columbus. Illinois by the way has two 7-0 October losses to Great Lakes Navy and Chicago Naval Reserve--both All Star teams. Maybe it’s a good thing M’s games were canceled? National Champs? Pitt went 4-0 under Pop Warner but then lost to the Cleveland Naval Reserve on 11/30, 10-9. They claim the 4th Q was extended to allow the cadets to take the lead. It ended Pop’s 30-game winning streak. -------------------------------------------- MUSIC: "A Good man Is Hard to Find"—Eddie Green "Over There"—George M. Cohan "Clarinet Marmalade"—Bix Beiderbecke "Tishomingo Blues"—Duke Ellington, performed by Bunk Johnson “Across 110th Street” THE USUAL LINKS Helpful iTunes subscribe link General podcast feed link What's with the theme music?  The war is not over. Millions are being killed. Europe is mad. The world is mad!

Kenny and JT talk to their old B-W college buddy live from Toronto to get the inside scoop on all of the NBA title celebrations. And how long will the party continue? Plus, Karp tells us how all of Canada was watching the only NBA team in their country.

We go back to Toronto on The Kenny and JT Show and talk to the guys' old fraternity brother from Baldwin-Wallace. How popular is basketball in Canada? What's the scene in Toronto ahead of the start of the NBA Finals tonight? Find out from Karp.

In den Jahren 1990–2010 wurden nach Eintragungen des Klinikverwaltungsprogramms 752 Katzen mit 850 Frakturen des Schulterblatts, Oberarms, Unterarms sowie des Karpus in die Chirurgische und Gynäkologische Kleintierklinik der Tierärztlichen Fakultät der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München eingeliefert. Behandelt wurden 754 Frakturen bei 673 Katzen und in 419 Fällen erfolgte eine klinische und röntgenologische Nachuntersuchung.

Der TFCC (triangular fibrocartilage complex) überträgt Lasten vom Karpus auf die Ulna und stabilisiert das distale Radioulnargelenk. Läsionen dieser Struktur führen häufig zu Schmerzen im Handgelenk. Trotz der klinischen Bedeutung ist nur wenig über die molekulare Zusammensetzung des TFCC bekannt. Wir haben mittels immunhistochemischer Nachweismethoden die molekulare Zusammensetzung der extrazellulären Matrix des Discus articularis ulnae und des Meniscus ulnocarpalis untersucht. Dabei wurden monoklonale Antikörper gegen Kollagene, Glykosaminoglykane, Proteoglykane und Glykoproteine verwendet. Bei einer Vielzahl von Molekülen (Kollagen I, III, VI, Chondroitin-4-Sulfat, Dermatan- und Keratansulfat, Versican und COMP) zeigt sich ein weitgehend homogenes Verteilungsmuster in allen untersuchten Regionen. Der Nachweis von Kollagen II, Aggrecan und Link Protein hingegen beschränkt sich auf den radialen und zentralen Teil des Discus articularis ulnae, im Meniscus ulnocarpalis sind diese Moleküle nicht nachweisbar. Diese Veränderung des Phänotyps innerhalb des TFCC, von einem radial stark faserknorpeligem Discus articularis ulnae zu einem bindegewebigen Meniscus ulnocarpalis, korreliert mit biomechanischen Untersuchungen, die radial deutlich höhere Druckbeanspruchungen als ulnar beschreiben. Klinische Bedeutung gewinnt die Arbeit durch den Nachweis von Antigenen, die im Rahmen von rheumatischen Erkrankungen eine Autoimmunantwort hervorrufen können. In diesem Zusammenhang werden Kollagen II, Aggrecan, Link Protein und COMP (Cartilage oligomeric matrix protein) diskutiert.

Ziel der vorliegenden Untersuchung ist es, den Feinbau des Lig. scapholunatum auf molekularer Ebene zu untersuchen und mit der mechanischen Funktion des Bandes im Karpus in Zusammenhang zu bringen. Dabei zeigt sich, daß das das Lig. scapholunatum an beiden Anheftungsstellen sowie in einzelnen zentralen Bandabschnitten einen faserknorpeligen Phänotyp aufweist. Die wesentlichen Charakteristika dieses Gewebstypus sind das Vorkommen von Kollagen Typ II, Chondroitin-6-sulfat, Aggrecan und Link Protein. Diese molekularen Bestandteile der extrazellulären Matrix kommen auch in anderen Regionen des menschlichen Körpers vor und bedingen dort die Toleranz des Gewebes gegenüber lokaler Druckbeanspruchung. Diese Aufgabe kommt ihnen auch in den Faserknorpeln des Lig. scapholunatum zu, da im Rahmen der normalen Translation der Handwurzelknochen bei Bewegungen in der Art. radiocarpalis eine lokale Scher- und Druckbeanspruchung in den verschiedenen Bandanteilen stattfindet. Da die Ausbildung eines Faserknorpels in Bandansätzen Ausdruck eines funktionellen Anpassungsprozesses ist und das Lig. scapholunatum in allen beschriebenen Anteilen diese Charakteristik aufweist, muss man davon ausgehen, dass das Band einer nicht unerheblichen mechanischen Belastung ausgesetzt ist. Diese Vorstellung weist dem scapholunären Band die Rolle eines entscheidenden Stabilisators im menschlichen Handgelenk zu und steht im Einklang mit den klinischen Beobachtungen bei vorangegangener Verletzung des Bandes. Weiter untermauert wird diese Aussage durch die im Rahmen von rheumatoiden Erkrankungen regelmäßig beobachtete frühe Zerstörung des Bandes, welche zusammen mit anderen Mechanismen zu einer schweren Dysfunktion der Handgelenke führen kann. Das Vorkommen von Molekülen, die als antigene Strukturen bei Erkrankungen des rheumatoiden Formenkreises wirken können, erklärt die Beteiligung des Lig. scapholunatum im Rahmen solcher systemischen Autoimmunprozesse.