Podcasts about Osterman

00:00-8:04- Gold and Black’s Alan Karpick joins. Karpick discusses Zach Edey’s return to Indiana last night, previews IU/Purdue on Sunday, and more. Karpick also shares how far he feels Purdue can go in the NCAA Tournament. 8:04-18:43- ISC Sports Network’s Greg Rakestraw. Rakestraw gives his thoughts on the 4 Nations Face-Off, talks High School Basketball, and helps preview IU/Purdue. 18:43-32:19- Zack Osterman from the IndyStar joins. Osterman gives the Hoosiers perspective on IU/Purdue, who the next head coach of IU could be and more.Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00-13:35- Brendan and Marc recap last night’s sports action. They touch on the Pacers win over Memphis and the 4 Nations Face-off final where Team Canada took down Team USA. Did the NHL force the NBA to change their All-Star Format? 13:35-20:52- morning checkdown 20:52-42:22- Brendan and Marc discuss last night’s Pacers’ win. Gold and Black’s Alan Karpick joins. Karpick discusses Zach Edey’s return to Indiana last night, previews IU/Purdue on Sunday, and more. Karpick also shares how far he feels Purdue can go in the NCAA Tournament. BK and Marc talk Victor Wembenyama being out the rest of the season with a blood clot. Also, a discussion on the NFL Combine next week. 42:22-1:06:18- ISC Sports Network’s Greg Rakestraw. Rakestraw gives his thoughts on the 4 Nations Face-Off, talks High School Basketball, and helps preview IU/Purdue. 1:06:18-1:14:41- Brendan and Marc discuss the news that Brett Michaels and All-American Rejects will be the Carb Day concert this year. Does Producer Corbin know who these are? 1:14:41-1:30:13- BK and Marc discuss the Pacers win last night and the news that broke right as the game started that Ja Morant’s home was robbed. 1:30:13-1:56:04- Zack Osterman from the IndyStar joins. Osterman gives the Hoosiers perspective on IU/Purdue, who the next head coach of IU could be and more. 1:56:04-2:05:50- Marc and BK reminiscence on their first concerts, Nickelback, and more. 2:05:50-2:17:39- pop quizSupport the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patrick discusses the expanded hours at the MDH Monmouth Convenience Clinic with the increase of illnesses, talks the opening of the Community Pharmacy on the MDH Campus in Macomb, American Heart Month, allergy testing, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

McDonough District Hospital CEO Bill Murdock and VP of Business Strategy Patrick Osterman on the WRAM Morning Show

0:00-11:07- South Bend Tribune’s Tom Noie joins. Noie helps get Jake and Jimmy set for IU/Notre Dame, the Irish’s impressions of Indiana, and how facing Indiana is good for the Irish. Noie also touches on how Notre Dame has bounced back since the loss to NIU. 11:07-29:26- IndyStar’s Zach Osterman joins. Osterman gives the IU perspective of IU/Notre Dame, his expectations for IU fan attendance, and more. Also, what’s an overlooked factor for IU in tonight’s game? Is Curt Cignetti’s success bad for Mike Woodson? 29:26-43:30- ESPN’s Sean McDonough joins. McDonough gives Jake and Jimmy a rundown of both IU and Notre Dame, what he sees from both teams, and more. Also, the similarities between IU/ND. McDonough also takes us through his day before taking the mic for the game.Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

0:00-25:55- The Battle of Indiana is here! Jake and Jimmy start with Santa Claus’ gift to Indiana sports fans. The two also discuss the Pacers big win in Pheonix last night. The Colts still have playoff hopes despite the Chargers win last night. 25:55-37:41- South Bend Tribune’s Tom Noie joins. Noie helps get Jake and Jimmy set for IU/Notre Dame, the Irish’s impressions of Indiana, and how facing Indiana is good for the Irish. Noie also touches on how Notre Dame has bounced back since the loss to NIU. 37:41-43:16- Jake takes a listener phone call for IU/ND. Jake and Jimmy also talk the Pacers big win over the Suns last night. 43:16-1:06:00- IndyStar’s Zach Osterman joins. Osterman gives the IU perspective of IU/Notre Dame, his expectations for IU fan attendance, and more. Also, what’s an overlooked factor for IU in tonight’s game? Is Curt Cignetti’s success bad for Mike Woodson? 1:06:00-1:21:31- ESPN’s Sean McDonough joins. McDonough gives Jake and Jimmy a rundown of both IU and Notre Dame, what he sees from both teams, and more. Also, the similarities between IU/ND. McDonough also takes us through his day before taking the mic for the game. 1:21:31-1:24:16- Who’s in and who’s out for Colts/Titans? 1:24:16-1:45:38- The Athletic’s James Boyd joins. Boyd talks Colts/Titans, the Colts playoff hopes, and more. 1:45:38-1:55:14- Good for the Heart Friday. 1:55:14-2:06:04- JCook’s Plays of the DaySupport the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textAs we close Season Six, I think we can all agree we learned a lot from our guests and they seemed to have a good time sharing their expertise with us. I know we all thank them and I in particular thank them for allowing me to interview them and pick their brains! I look forward to sharing more guests with you in Season Seven. Until then, be true to yourself and whenever you can, keep doing the Work, because as we all know, the Work works if you work it!Happy Holidays All! And remember to visit my new podcast website: allthingspilatespodcast.comAbout Darien Gold ~ https://www.dariengold.com, https://www.allthingspilatespodcast.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/darien_gold_pilates_expertFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/dariengoldMusic credits ~ Instagram: @theotherjohnmayer Support the show

“If you think you're enlightened, go spend a week with your family.” Can you relate to this often-cited quote by Ram Dass? Often, it's those we've known the longest with whom we struggle the most to stay open-hearted and compassionate since they're the ones most likely to trigger our oldest wounds. Lisa offers some insights for handling the stress of holiday-time gatherings in this episode, and talks with her friend Holly Osterman about the value of chosen family and leaning into like-hearted community for support and healing.  Home - Lisa McCourt - JOY School - Happiness Life Coaching Facebook Page Holly Osterman Linked In Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike Niziolek and Zach Osterman take their first swings at the matchup and storylines in Indiana's College Football Playoff opener at Notre Dame on Friday, Dec. 20. Niziolek and Osterman break down the two teams, discuss the wider bracket and consider this season's larger implications.

Patrick and Nicole talk cold and flu season, walk-in appointments, delivery services with the MDH Pharmacy, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

On this very special Veterans Day and Marine Corps Birthday episode of the Stubbornly Positive Podcast, Nora and Craig reflect on Schmalls Fest and what it means to them as they prepare for the 10th annual fundraiser. Justin Schmalstieg and Sean Osterman went above and beyond for their fellow Marines on December 14-15th. Their actions are the inspiration for this meaningful event. To enhance the perspective of this episode, Ysa Rubio, Justin's partner and recently retired Master Sergeant rejoins the podcast. Ysa is an incredible person and a great storyteller who digs deep as he recalls his friendship with Justin. Tune in to celebrate the lives of Justin and Sean and all those who've left us too soon. 

Osterman discusses a Feeding Farmers initiative, sports medicine at the MDH Monmouth Clinic, sports physicals, flu shots, metrics with the emergency department, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

In 2020, community college students – representing approximately one-third of U.S. postsecondary students at the time – had a national voting rate nearly 10 percentage points lower than students at public four-year universities in the last presidential election. Community College Vote '24 Campaign is trying to change all that by boosting voter turnout at 95 schools across 22 states. Let's take a listen to Jay Osterman who is a Sr. Manager on the Social Impact team at MTV Entertainment Studios, as he shares information on how MTV is working with other major businesses to help to increase voter turnout within the Community College demographic with the COMMUNITY COLLEGE VOTE '24 CAMPAIGN. (www.votevotevote.com)

Bill and Pat discuss the progress on their on-campus pharmacy in Macomb at MDH, Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the Monmouth Clinic, new healthcare providers, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

Send us a textThe Pilates apparatus company, Gratz Industries, Inc., has 2 new co-owners. John Riccitiello & Elizabeth Osterman. Both classical Pilates lovers, John and Elizabeth have a combined skill set that this 100+ year artisan company has fully embraced. Now at the helm, this power couple has their sights on redefining the newly named, Gratz Pilates to its rightful place at the top of the classical Pilates apparatus industry.  About Darien Gold ~ https://www.dariengold.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/darien_gold_pilates_expertFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/dariengoldMusic credits ~ Instagram: @theotherjohnmayer About Gratz Pilates ~ https://www.pilates-gratz.com, John@gratzpilates.com, Elizabeth@gratzpilates.comSupport the show

Join us this week as we rewind to an insightful conversation where Kevin sits down with ADPI's new Mortgage Branch Manager and Retired Army Veteran, Brad Osterman! Brad dives into his journey from real estate investing to a thriving lending career and shares expert tips on how to maximize the VA loan for servicemembers looking to build wealth through real estate. If you're a military member aiming for investing success, this episode is a must-listen! Don't miss out—get the inside scoop now!"I just advise people to make sure you're making smart decisions when it comes to what your plans are – and consult with a professional lender. The ADPI lenders – we understand residency – we understand across all lending platforms – and we will advise you under the proper legal, moral, and ethical way to get you where you want to be and to get you the right product."-Brad OstermanHere are 5 Key Takeaways from this episode:Brad's Real Estate BeginningsShort Term Rental FinancingWhy Use Your VA Loan?Understanding VA Loan EligibilityThe Importance of Having Knowledgeable Lending ExpertsConnect with BradWebsiteDo you want to join a community of like-minded Military Real Estate Investors offering real estate education that actually works while celebrating camaraderie, and competition, and fostering a spirit of support? Introducing ADPI Campus™ - the premiere platform and online space for Military Real Estate Investors worldwide! Podcast listeners can JOIN ADPI CAMPUS FOR FREE now and get in on the action! Helpful ResourcesConnect with the ADPI: Facebook |  Instagram | YouTubePlease Subscribe, Rate, & Review on Apple PodcastsThanks for tuning in to this week's episode of the Active Duty Passive Income Podcast! If the information shared in these weekly interviews has inspired you to pursue your dreams of financial independence, please do me a personal favor and head over to Apple Podcasts, subscribe to our show, and leave us a 5-star review.Support the Show.

In this episode of the School for School Counselors Podcast, Steph Johnson addresses the evolving role of school counselors in behavior intervention on campuses. Steph highlights the growing need for counselors to assist not only students but also staff members, who may unintentionally exacerbate student behaviors. She discusses common challenges, such as teacher dysregulation and its impact on students, and provides actionable strategies for counselors to model emotional regulation, train staff, and offer support without seeming condescending. Steph also touches on the importance of mindfulness and solution-focused conversations for promoting a healthier school environment. 00:00 Introduction and Welcome00:25 Behavior Intervention in Schools01:41 Supporting Your Staff03:57 Understanding Staff Challenges05:03 Teacher Interaction Styles13:35 Promoting Emotional Regulation23:57 The Importance of Support Systems26:07 Conclusion and Upcoming Events*********************************References/Resources:Gregoire, Simon & Lachance, Lise & Taylor, Geneviève. (2015). Mindfulness, mental health and emotion regulation among workers. International Journal of Wellbeing. 5. 96-119. 10.5502/ijw.v5i4.444. Vollmann M, Schwieren C, Mattern M, Schnell K (2021) Let the team fix it?—Performance and mood of depressed workers and coworkers in different work contexts. PLoS ONE 16(10): e0256553. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0256553Zerillo, C., & Osterman, K. F. (2011). Teacher perceptions of teacher bullying. Improving schools, 14(3), 239-257.**********************************Our goal at School for School Counselors is to help school counselors stay on fire, make huge impacts for students, and catalyze change for our roles through grassroots advocacy and collaboration. Listen to get to know more about us and our mission, feel empowered and inspired, and set yourself up for success in the wonderful world of school counseling.Hang out in our Facebook groupJump in, ask questions, share your ideas and become a part of the most empowering school counseling group on the planet! (Join us to see if we're right.)Join the School for School Counselors MastermindThe Mastermind is packed with all the things your grad program never taught you IN ADDITION TO unparalleled support and consultation. No more feeling alone, invisible, unappreciated, or like you just don't know what to do next. We've got you!Did someone share this podcast with you? Be sure to subscribe for all the new episodes!!

Osterman talks back to school, flue clinics, prostate cancer awareness month, the upcoming Veteran's and Seniors Fair in Macomb, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

The Roundtable Panel: a daily open discussion of issues in the news and beyond. Today's panelists are Partner with the law firm Whiteman, Osterman, and Hanna Cianna Freeman Tolbert, Siena College Professor of Economics Aaron Pacitti, political consultant and lobbyist Libby Post, and Wall Street investment banker Mark Wittman.

[METAMORPHOSE PODCAST] Alexandre Dana reçoit Gérard Ostermann, psychothérapeute et professeur de thérapeutique et médecine interne. Ensemble, ils se demandent comment "apaiser la douleur". La douleur est-elle une fatalité ? Comment vivre avec ? Comment l'accompagner ? Longtemps ignorée, la douleur est désormais prise en charge mais elle l'est souvent de manière savante, protocolaire sans réelle écoute de ce qu'elle exprime.Dans son nouveau livre, Apaiser la douleur, coécrit avec Charles Jousselin et paru chez Odile Jacob, Gérard Osterman propose une méthode innovante pour permettre aux malades, aux proches et aux thérapeutes d'envisager une meilleure compréhension de la douleur et de ses enjeux. Épisode #516Avant-propos et précautions à l'écoute du podcastRecevez un mercredi sur deux la newsletter Métamorphose avec des infos inédites sur le podcast et les inspirations d'AnneFaites le TEST gratuit de La Roue Métamorphose avec 9 piliers de votre vie !Suivez nos RS : Insta, Facebook & TikTokAbonnez-vous sur Apple Podcast / Spotify / Deezer / CastBox/ YoutubeSoutenez Métamorphose en rejoignant la Tribu MétamorphoseThèmes abordés lors du podcast avec Gérard Ostermann : En finir avec le terme "psychosomatique" selon Gérard Ostermann : quel lien entre le corps et le psychisme dans l'expérience douloureuse ?Dissocier le ressenti du patient de la gravité de la pathologie.Pourquoi la douleur est-elle indicible ?La relation, le plus puissant des antalgiques selon Gérard Ostermann.L'impact de la douleur sur l'espace physique, émotionnel et spirituel.Quelle est la meilleure attitude à adopter en tant qu'aidant ?L'évolution de l'approche de la douleur dans le milieu médical selon Gérard Ostermann à travers son parcours personnel et professionnel.La relativité du vécu douloureux en fonction de sa culture, de son histoire personnel, de son environnement.L'approche narrative et l'hypnose ericksonienne pour activer les ressources du patient face à la douleur.Quelques citations du podcast avec Gérard Ostermann :"Est douleur ce que le patient dit être une douleur, c'est ça qui est important.""Ce n'est pas parce que vous avez très mal qu'il se passe quelque chose de grave.""La douleur est comme la mémoire, elle est nécessaire à la survie d'une espèce ou d'un individu""Je pense que la douleur, ce n'est pas uniquement ce que l'on sent, c'est ce que l'on fait de ce que l'on sent."Photo DR Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

ISB Radio- August 9th: with Bob Kravitz, Zac Osterman, Dylan Sinn, and Travis MillerBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/indiana-sports-beat-radio-with-jim-coyle--3120150/support.

Osterman talks August sports physicals, annual golf outing, upcoming event for veterans and seniors, their on-campus pharmacy at MDH in Macomb, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

Today's Best of Features: (00:00-11:36) – The Lafayette Journal & Courier's Sam King joins Jake Query & Jimmy Cook following the first day of Big Ten Media Day where Purdue Head Coach Ryan Walters addressed the media ahead of year two. He shares what Walters had to say about pundits ranking Purdue as the worst team in the Big Ten this upcoming season, examines the Boilermakers football schedule, and shares some of the differences that he's noticed with Ryan Walters from year one to year two. (11:36-35:59) – Zach Osterman from the IndyStar joins Query & Company to highlight some of his takeaways from what Big Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti said yesterday at day one of Big Ten Media Day. Osterman also examines how many wins is realistic for Indiana, states that you cannot look toward the future anymore in College Football with the constant turnover, and highlights some of the changes that are coming to Memorial Stadium for the upcoming season. (35:59-58:38) – The Herald Bulletin's George Bremer kicks off the final hour of Query & Company with Jake Query & Jimmy Cook to share some of his takeaways from report day for the Indianapolis Colts. He highlights Julian Blackmon as one of the more important players on the roster, believes that people don't people don't talk about year one to year two growth from Shane Steichen that should be expected, and highlights some of the comments made by Chris Ballard.Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00-27:59) – Query & Company opens on a Wednesday with Jake Query, Jimmy Cook, and producer Eddie Garrison discussing the news from earlier in the day that Andrew Nembhard and the Indiana Pacers have reportedly agreed on a contract extension. They also share some thoughts on Ryan Kelly approaching the Colts about an extension, but the front office didn't seem interested at the time. (27:59-41:35) – The Lafayette Journal & Courier's Sam King joins Jake Query & Jimmy Cook following the first day of Big Ten Media Day where Purdue Head Coach Ryan Walters addressed the media ahead of year two. He shares what Walters had to say about pundits ranking Purdue as the worst team in the Big Ten this upcoming season, examines the Boilermakers football schedule, and shares some of the differences that he's noticed with Ryan Walters from year one to year two. (41:35-46:46) – Hour one concludes with Jake and Jimmy giving away a pair of tickets for a listener to go see Primus on August 1st! (46:46-1:11:47) – Zach Osterman from the IndyStar joins Query & Company to highlight some of his takeaways from what Big Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti said yesterday at day one of Big Ten Media Day. Osterman also examines how many wins is realistic for Indiana, states that you cannot look toward the future anymore in College Football with the constant turnover, and highlights some of the changes that are coming to Memorial Stadium for the upcoming season. (1:11:47-1:27:49) – Following their conversation with Zach Osterman, Jake and Jimmy shift their conversation back to the biggest takeaway from what players had to say this morning on report day for the Indianapolis Colts. (1:27:49-1:34:46) – Jake and Jimmy close out the second hour of the program by discussing their competition for beer while Eddie awaits to find out who he's supplying twelve pack of beer to. (1:34:46-1:58:35) – The Herald Bulletin's George Bremer kicks off the final hour of Query & Company with Jake Query & Jimmy Cook to share some of his takeaways from report day for the Indianapolis Colts. He highlights Julian Blackmon as one of the more important players on the roster, believes that people don't people don't talk about year one to year two growth from Shane Steichen that should be expected, and highlights some of the comments made by Chris Ballard. (1:58:35-2:10:53) – Everyday this week, Jake and Jimmy have a family four-pack of tickets to giveaway for the Indiana State Fair! (2:10:53-2:21:52) – Today's show ends with Jimmy sharing his JCook Plays of the Day and everyone summarizing their thoughts on Andrew Nembhard's extension.Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maya Osterman-Van Grack is a graduate of Idyllwild Arts Academy and the University of Colorado where she graduated with a focus in applied theater through the Interactive Theatre Project (a theater ensemble utilizing Theatre of the Oppressed techniques to address social justice issues on campus). After graduating from the University of Columbia, Maya became an Assistant Director for the Interactive Theatre Project where she began to learn the art form of facilitation She then created the ACTivism Theatre Ensemble, a company of high school and college students performing an educational outreach/prevention play for the Sexual Assault Victim Advocacy Center throughout Colorado. Maya created and toured the one woman show, For Sale - addressing sex trafficking in America throughout the country. She then worked with survivors of sex trafficking and social workers on processing their trauma through the power of theater. She founded Restorative Theater in 2014 at the Dillon Youth Detention Center. She joined Mirror Image Arts (MIA) in 2015 and is now the Executive Director of Programs. Mirror Image Arts' mission is to disrupt the school-to-prison pipeline with a passion and purpose to imagine and create collective liberation for all. Subscribe at idyllwildarts.org/theseriesOne World. One Idyllwild. The Series. brings together thought leaders, creatives, influencers and changemakers, highlighting the work of citizen artists whose careers and lives have been shaped by the transformative power of art.Executive Producer & Host: Idyllwild Arts Foundation President, Pamela JordanPlease consider making a gift: https://idyllwildarts.org/giving/

Continuing our theme of films about journalists and reporters, The Remakes Tribunal is in session putting bad filmmaking on trial. On the panel: the Adamsons and sci fi author Alan Bayles. The remake on trial is State of Play. Was it justified for Hollywood to do a big screen version of Paul Abbott's classic British TV series from just six years before? Then we offer a parole hearing to Sam Peckinpah's disappointing final film The Osterman Weekend. Is there a good film in there somewhere, and would a remake fix its problems?   The other parts of Issue 50 are already out: Double Reel Monthly and Classics and Hidden Gems.

Osterman and Moore talk school and sports physicals, an upcoming women's and wellness event, their golf outing in September, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

(00:00-28:12) – Query & Company opens on a Thursday with Jake Query, Zak Keefer, and producer Eddie Garrison discussing the unprofessionalism of Jake to start the show compared to Derek Schultz's yesterday and Zak's today. The show starts with Jake and Zak discussing how much of a steal Michael Pittman Jr.'s contract is now that a handful of other receivers have been paid. Finally, they touch on if people will ever get tired of the NFL with how soon they could be playing every day of the week during the season and stretching out to a twenty-game season eventually. (28:12-41:38) – Jake and Zak continue their Colts discussion by focusing on the “second year” for Anthony Richardson. They debate if they know who Richardson is yet as a quarterback, both believe that he has the skills to be one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL and have a lot of confidence in Shane Steichen's ability to put Richardson in positions to succeed. (41:38-48:58) – Jake and Zak conclude the first hour of the show by discussing Jake's willingness to take golf lessons this year and going out and playing a full eighteen holes yesterday for the first time. Jake also discusses an upcoming event that the show is doing! (48:58-1:20:49) – Tony East from Sports Illustrated, Locked On Pacers, Forbes Sports, WTHR, and The Next Hoops joins Jake and Zak to weigh in on Jake's dilemma surround the Pascal Siakam contract extension, assesses if the Siakam max extension would handcuff them with being able to get better to try, examines the likelihood that Myles Turner remains a member of the Indiana Pacers once his contract extension expires at the end of next season, and lays out a way that the Pacers can improve defensively if they decide to run it back with this group of players. (1:20:49-1:33:59) – Following their conversation with Tony East, Jake lets Zak ask him some questions about the 108th running of the Indianapolis 500. Their conversation starts with how surprising was it seeing Josef Newgarden pass Pato O'Ward on the high side of turn three and finish it off with discussing the future of O'Ward in IndyCar. (1:33:59-1:37:01) – The second hour of the program concludes with Jake and Zak discussing the amazing story about a janitor from Terre Haute receiving the golden buzzer two nights ago for his performance of Don't Stop Believing by Journey. (1:37:01-2:03:05) – Zach Osterman from the Indianapolis Star joins the program to begin the final hour to explain the significance of the annual NIL meeting Indiana University Athletics does at Huber's Orchard & Winery in Borden, Indiana. Jake and Zak ask Osterman about some of the comments made by IU football head coach Curt Cignetti and IU basketball coach Mike Woodson. He examines the offseason that both teams have had at this juncture. Finally, they touch on his story from the weekend about the fans and driver enjoying the later start time to the Indy 500. (2:03:05-2:17:35) – Earlier in the show, Zak said he had a couple questions for Jake. One of them was already answered pertaining to the Indy 500. The second question was for Jake to name a Colts player that played one season with the franchise and had a great season. Jake's answer is the name that came to Zak's mind and touches on the story he has coming out on Andre Rison. (2:17:35-2:25:53) – Today's show ends with Jake and Zak continuing their conversation last segment about players that had a good season with the Indianapolis Colts. Jake also gets Zak's opinion on the decision from Jim Irsay to hire Jeff Saturday when the team fired Frank Reich two years ago.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's Best of Features: (00:00-11:39) – Jake and Zak continue their Colts discussion by focusing on the “second year” for Anthony Richardson. They debate if they know who Richardson is yet as a quarterback, both believe that he has the skills to be one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL and have a lot of confidence in Shane Steichen's ability to put Richardson in positions to succeed. (11:39-38:03) – Tony East from Sports Illustrated, Locked On Pacers, Forbes Sports, WTHR, and The Next Hoops joins Jake and Zak to weigh in on Jake's dilemma surround the Pascal Siakam contract extension, assesses if the Siakam max extension would handcuff them with being able to get better to try, examines the likelihood that Myles Turner remains a member of the Indiana Pacers once his contract extension expires at the end of next season, and lays out a way that the Pacers can improve defensively if they decide to run it back with this group of players. (38:03-1:00:25) – Zach Osterman from the Indianapolis Star joins the program to begin the final hour to explain the significance of the annual NIL meeting Indiana University Athletics does at Huber's Orchard & Winery in Borden, Indiana. Jake and Zak ask Osterman about some of the comments made by IU football head coach Curt Cignetti and IU basketball coach Mike Woodson. He examines the offseason that both teams have had at this juncture. Finally, they touch on his story from the weekend about the fans and driver enjoying the later start time to the Indy 500.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Drs. Shaalan Beg and Travis Osterman discuss a machine learning model, recently featured in JCO Clinical Cancer Informatics, that uses electronic health record data to accurately predict the effectiveness and toxicity of treatment with immune checkpoint inhibitors. The new AI model can be used to provide a personalized risk-benefit profile, inform therapeutic decision-making, and improve clinical trial cohort selection.   TRANSCRIPT Dr. Shaalan Beg: Hello, and welcome to the ASCO Daily News Podcast. I'm Dr. Shaalan Beg, your guest host for today. I am an adjunct associate professor at UT Southwestern's Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center.  Cancer immunotherapy has transformed the treatment landscape by providing new and effective treatment options for many solid and hematologic malignancies. But while many patients experience a remarkable response to immune checkpoint inhibitors, other patients can suffer life-threatening immune checkpoint toxicities. Today, we will be discussing a machine learning solution that can assess a patient's immune checkpoint inhibitor risk-benefit profile based primarily on routinely collected structured electronic health record data. This novel AI solution was recently featured in JCO Clinical Cancer Informatics, and I am delighted to welcome one of the report's authors, Dr. Travis Osterman. He is an associate vice president for research informatics and associate professor in the Department of Biomedical Informatics and the Division of Hematology Oncology at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Osterman also serves as the director of cancer clinical informatics at the Vanderbilt Ingram Cancer Center.  Our full disclosures are available in the transcript of this episode, and disclosures related to all episodes of the podcast are available at asco.org/DNpod.  Dr. Osterman, it's great to have you on the podcast today.   Dr. Travis Osterman: Thanks, Shaalan. It's great to be here. Thank you for the invitation.   Dr. Shaalan Beg: Congratulations on your recently published article in the JCO CCI titled "Prediction of Effectiveness and Toxicities of Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors Using Real World Patient Data." Why did you decide to address this specific problem?   Dr. Travis Osterman: I am a practicing medical oncologist at Vanderbilt, I specialize in thoracic malignancies. Immunotherapy has been a significant part of my practice from the beginning. And I think for all of us, we have patients in our practices that are tremendous responders. I have stories of my patients, a few of which, at least, are able to get years of benefit even after stopping therapy, and potentially some even stage 4 patients that are amazingly seemingly cured after their treatments. But I also have patients that experience severe toxicities, some of those are life-threatening or life ending, but many of those carry morbidity. In my population, I see a lot of pneumonitis, and that really alters patients' quality of life. And the biggest conversation I have with patients is: “How do I know which of these outcomes I'm going to have, if I'm going to get benefits from these therapies or am I going to get one of these side effects or toxicities?” And we set out to try to answer that question with data.   Dr. Shaalan Beg: When electronic medical records started to make their way into the clinic, I remember all of us thinking about the wonderful applications where we could use the data to help guide the clinical care, assign the right treatment for the right patient at the right time, and learn from other patients' experiences to improve the care of the person who's in front of us. And my personal opinion is that we haven't realized our electronic medical records' potential to that extent. And efforts like the one you published in JCO CCI is the culmination of one of the efforts, and I can only imagine how much time and effort it must have taken to develop that and we're hoping is the first of many more to come. For our listeners, can you talk us through the steps required to develop such a tool, and why now is the right time, and why we're starting to see these evolve?   Dr. Travis Osterman: This project would not have been possible 20 years ago. It relies on having what we would call structured data available for our patients that are receiving cancer care, so that's vital signs, laboratory values, and diagnoses, all of the things that we routinely collect in the electronic health record. So that is step 1. This project required that those systems be not just in place at academic centers but be widely available because our goal is to set up systems that will be able to transform cancer care, not just at academic institutions, but for the entire practice of oncology.  The second piece is you need enough data to be able to train these models. And so, we needed to be practicing with checkpoint inhibitors long enough to see patients that had toxicities, to see patients that had benefit, and then to jump into the data science of actually trying to learn from them. And so this really was the culmination of systems put in place by a lot of people before us and then really the right time [when] we started to have now enough data to really start to learn from.   Dr. Shaalan Beg: The publication discusses the steps of how you validated your tool. Talk me through how you see this being applied to the point of care for the next time you are about to start an immune checkpoint inhibitor for your lung cancer patient?   Dr. Travis Osterman: I think there are two different primary lanes that these types of models can be applied. In the drug development space, I think many of us are familiar that many assets, many drugs that are in the development pipeline are halted because of adverse events in toxicity profiles, but we also realize that not everyone gets those toxicities. And so we envision a future where before a drug that's in the drug development pipeline is taken out of the development pipeline, potentially, you could screen patients that are at lowest risks of actually having side effects from that immunotherapy and only screen those patients into the trial and that would potentially make more drugs available to more patients going forward. So I think that that's 1 lane.  I think the other lane in clinical practice is, let's say that I'm treating a patient who we determine has an increased risk for colitis. Instead of only seeing that patient back in 3 weeks, potentially, now, what if I had one of our nurse navigators, call the patient at weekly check-ins between visits to check in and see whether or not they were having any episodes of diarrhea and trying to intervene earlier. That might allow us to keep patients both out of the hospital, out of the emergency department to treat their symptoms more quickly to decrease the severity of their toxicity and keep them on treatments, especially if they're receiving benefit from it. So, I think there's an opportunity to improve both drug development and making more drugs available to patients and then also to identify patients that are at risk for toxicity, and then to do interventions to help mitigate those risks. Really, the idea of precision risk mitigation.   Dr. Shaalan Beg: One of the problems with electronic medical record-based tools in the past has been that they don't evolve with time. We develop it, we set it, we deploy it, and it almost feels, to the users at least, that it stops evolving after that. With novel therapeutic agents coming into the clinic, we're seeing new ADCs, new novel checkpoint inhibitors entering the market. How do you envision tools such as yours to be refreshed so they can stay relevant with the modern armamentarium of medications which are being used?   Dr. Travis Osterman: So, if you ask any data scientist, the most requested item they will ask for is more data. And so, this initial set of models that we've described in this publication were trained exclusively on a single institution's data at Vanderbilt University Medical Center as we continue both to see more patients here, and then ideally look forward to collaborations with other centers. We expect that these models will continue to be refined and that the performance will improve as we increase the amount of training data, and we hope that that will do 2 things. One, it will counteract the kind of model drift that you described. But then two, it will allow us to ask some more specific questions that honestly, we weren't really powered to answer in our study here. For instance, we didn't look at cardiac toxicity, which is a concern if you're giving a CTLA-4 along with a PD-1 or PD-L1 inhibitor more so than single agent immunotherapy. We just don't have enough events to be able to train models on that. But with future collaborations, that would be a question we would love to tackle as well.  One of the things that's interesting about the implementation of these models is that we found many of the features that I would have expected to find as a practicing oncologist. For instance, when we're trying to predict the toxicity of pneumonitis inflammation of the lung, I as an oncologist would think that many of my patients that have COPD or interstitial lung disease at baseline seem to be at a higher risk. And so that's one of the features that I was looking to come out in the model. And that's exactly what we found. That was one of the contributing features that helps us predict a higher risk of pneumonitis. But what's interesting is that's certainly not the only feature; there end up being about a dozen features that are in that space that help predict that toxicity.   Similarly, for colitis, we found that the combination of receiving a CTLA-4 inhibitor in addition to a PD-1 or PD-L1 inhibitor, that combination together, which would increase risk for colitis, which is well-documented in our literature. So these models are not entirely black boxes. We've published the top features of these models that contribute to our predictions. And I think clinically the challenge for me has always been if I have a patient who has COPD, but it's pretty well-controlled and their O2 sat is normal, how does that patient's risk bring pneumonitis compared to someone who has poorly controlled COPD with low O2 sat at baseline, etc.? And so these models are really designed to help tease out some of those nuances.   Dr. Shaalan Beg: There are so many wonderful applications to use preexisting data that can improve the lives of our patients and frankly that can improve the work experience for clinicians. They can be used for risk stratification using these preexisting data. Can you talk a little bit about what are the barriers that people face or that your team faced in developing these tools, and what has changed or what's expected to change in the coming years to allow people to continue developing tools such as what was described?   Dr. Travis Osterman: I think it's important to realize that we are not unique in addressing this problem. This is a problem that I think has been a focal point of our cancer informatics community for the better part of the last, probably, decade. I think one of the things that distinguishes the work that we've done here is really this idea of clinical utility. And what I mean is we focused on data that would be collected at any routine oncology visit in the U.S., and I would argue worldwide, to use as features in our model. So, we're not running complex genetic testing that may or may not be paid for. We're not asking for new laboratory values to be sent or for extensive questionnaires that aren't already in clinical practice. We're using pieces that are already being connected into the pipeline of oncology practices, and I think that's one of the differentiators of this project versus many others in this space.  Right now, these are only EHR data. We have a part of our project that's looking at imaging data and whether that adds value. But one of the pieces that I always advocate for, if we're going to ask practices for instance to upload these imaging files or to send a CD to a central location to improve the outcome, that's harder to work into an oncologist workflow than if all the data are already there in the health record and you can click a button and calculate this person's risk profile. And so, we've really tried to be pragmatic about our approach as we've entered this realm and that's been a real focus of our team.   Dr. Shaalan Beg: Many of the listeners of today's podcast are busy clinicians, and you talked about how the idea for this project came from the problem you witnessed in your clinic. How can clinicians continue to be involved in such initiatives or drive these initiatives at their own institutions, in office situations where they may not have the resources that your team has? Can you speak to national efforts or collaborations in this regard?   Dr. Travis Osterman: Yeah. So, first of all, I would invite really anyone to reach out to our team, if they're in a position where they'll be interested in validating our models at their local institutions. We would be happy to work with them to provide the models to see how they perform on their data sets. I think that that's an important part of the academic review and informatics is to see how these models translate into other health care settings. And we also are interested to make sure that what I said in the prior discussion is correct, that we're only incorporating things that other institutions already have. So I think that that's certainly one.  The second is a part of a large National Cancer Data standard project called mCODE, the Minimal Common Oncology Data Elements, I chair that executive committee. And one of the pieces of that is trying to find a way to make all of these kinds of structured data interoperable between health records. And so I would just encourage all of my colleagues to always advocate for interoperability and, when there's an option, to store data in a way that makes that data more easily shared in the same formats between institutions. I think that that will pay many dividends for our field going forward. And I just want to plug all the team at mCODE for their work in this and maybe there'll be an integration and connection between mCODE and our project in the future.   Dr. Shaalan Beg: Thank you very much Dr. Osterman for sharing your insights with us today on the ASCO Daily News Podcast.   Dr. Travis Osterman: Thanks, Shaalan. Have a great day.   Dr. Shaalan Beg: And thank you to all our listeners for your time today. You'll find a link to Dr. Osterman's article in the transcript of this episode. And if you value the insights that you hear on the ASCO Daily News Podcast, please take a moment to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you get your podcast.   Disclaimer: The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.   Find out more about today's speakers: Dr. Shaalan Beg @ShaalanBeg Dr. Travis Osterman @TravisOsterman   Follow ASCO on social media:  @ASCO on Twitter  ASCO on Facebook  ASCO on LinkedIn    Disclosures: Dr. Shaalan Beg: Employment: Science 37 Consulting or Advisory Role: Ipsen, Array BioPharma, AstraZeneca/MedImmune, Cancer Commons, Legend Biotech, Foundation Medicine Research Funding (Inst.): Bristol-Myers Squibb, AstraZeneca/MedImmune, Merck Serono, Five Prime Therapeutics, MedImmune, Genentech, Immunesensor, Tolero Pharmaceuticals   Dr. Travis Osterman: Stock and Other Ownership Interests: Faculty Coaching Honoraria: Amazon Web Services Consulting or Advisory Role: eHealth, AstraZeneca, Outcomes Insights, Biodesix, MD Outlook, GenomOncology, Cota Healthcare, Flagship Biosciences, Microsoft, Dedham Group, Oncollege Research Funding: GE Healthcare, Microsoft, IBM Watson Health Travel, Accommodations, Expenses: GE Healthcare, Amazon Web Services

Today, we explore the alarming rise of image-based and QR code phishing that's outsmarting 76% of organizations, the ingenious tax-related scams preying on taxpayers and professionals alike, and a unique espionage case alongside a digital heist targeting cryptocurrency wallets. Discover the latest cybersecurity threats and learn how to safeguard your digital footprint against these evolving schemes. Your vigilance is your best defense in the digital age. Articles referenced: Image-Based Phishing: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2024/03/12/image-based-phishing-attacks/ Tax Scams: https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2024/03/12/tax-scams/ Espionage in Russia: https://tass.com/society/1757911 Cryptocurrency Wallet Breach: https://thehackernews.com/2024/03/watch-out-these-pypi-python-packages.html Thanks to Jered Jones for providing the music for this episode. https://www.jeredjones.com/ Logo Design by https://www.zackgraber.com/ Tags: cybersecurity, phishing attacks, tax scams, QR code scams, image-based phishing, tax filing deadline, IRS scams, espionage, cryptocurrency wallet, Python packages, digital security, cybercrime prevention, BIPClip operation, South Korean espionage, tax professionals, identity theft Search Phrases: How to avoid phishing scams Tax filing scams 2024 Latest IRS scams Protecting against QR code phishing Image-based phishing attacks Cybersecurity tips for tax season Cryptocurrency wallet security Espionage cases in Russia BIPClip Python package scam Safeguarding digital information Cybercrime trends in 2024 Security measures for tax professionals Preventing identity theft during tax season Digital defense against phishing Understanding cybersecurity threats Transcript: Mar 13 [00:00:00] announcer: Welcome to The Daily Decrypt, the go to podcast for all things cyber security. Get ready to decrypt the complexities of cyber safety and stay informed. Stand at the frontier of cyber security news, where every insight is a key to unlocking the mysteries of the digital domain. Your voyage through the cyber news vortex starts now. [00:00:29] offsetkeyz: Welcome back to the daily decrypt. Today, we're going to be talking about image-based. Phishing scams to include QR codes, but also just regular images. Highlighting a discovery that a staggering 76% of organizations find themselves in snared by image-based and QR code phishing. After that we're going to switch gears and talk about some tax time tricks, where the IRS flags down. New and classic scams as the tax deadline looms. We're also discussing the first ever. South Korean citizen. Has [00:01:00] been detained by Russia for espionage. As well as seven new Python packages that have been known to drain your crypto wallet. [00:01:13] offsetkeyz: Alrighty. So one of the most important hacks out there. Is called fishing and we're all hopefully very familiar with how that works. Clicking links in emails is the most classic way that people get phished. But attackers are starting to evolve. According to Osterman research, 93% of it, security professionals are aware of image-based phishing attacks, targeting their organizations. 70% of these organizations feel their current security stacks are effective against . Image-based QR code phishing attacks. Yet 76% were still compromised in the last 12 months, according to iron scales and Osterman research. So we've all heard of QR codes. It's essentially when you scan this weird digitized black and white [00:02:00] image and a link or a URL pops up in your camera, then you click on it and you go about your day. We all understand how that can be pretty malicious. You can hide links in there. They can make it look like you're going somewhere that you're not. Watch out for QR codes. What I didn't realize was going on as well, or what's called image based phishing scams. And those can range from. Injecting malicious code into a company's logo. Too. Images that look like plain text. So almost like a screenshot of text, but it's just an image. But when you click on these images, They redirect you to the malicious URLs, but those URLs are buried so deep in the images, metadata. That they bypass a lot of security measures. If the email is just containing an image that. Shows text that text, actually, isn't getting scanned. And thus bypassing its security checks. And if you're looking at your email and you're seeing text. Simply clicking to highlight [00:03:00] something. Can activate the URL in that image. So the best way to catch this is to have any sort of redirect protections in your email address, like Mimecast or something like that, where. It keeps it all. Self-contained in the app. There's nothing being downloaded. You're not allowed to redirect out. Maybe you're prompted once you click on something to say, Hey, is this where you're intending to go? Because this is where the link goes. But watch out, try not to click any images in your emails. [00:03:40] offsetkeyz: Tax day is looming. It's coming up in a few weeks. And we just wanted to talk a little bit about the scams that you might be seeing or will see as this deadline approaches. One of the toughest ones to spot is physical mail scams. They will look exactly like they came from the IRS. And they'll often [00:04:00] say. You are owed some sort of money from the IRS. Maybe in the form of an unclaimed refund. Or simply stating that you paid too much last year and we want to give you some money back. These are hard to. Spot, because this is a real type of mail that you could get. So I'm not going to tell you not to respond to this male. Just be cautious and verify that it's actually coming from the IRS. If you do reply to the mailing, ask for a contact number that you can call to verify. Maybe Google. Some of the verbiage that are found in these letters, maybe the address, the return address, Google, some of that stuff to see if it's. Actually going to the IRS or if it's going somewhere else. An extremely common scam is when taxpayers are getting calls from fake IRS agents. Often falsely accusing them of owing more tax. And. Creating a sense of urgency by describing the punishments that will come about. If they do not pay this [00:05:00] owed tax. On this one, it's really important to know that. The IRS will always initiate communication through the mail, which makes that previous scam harder to find. But anyone who's calling you from the IRS is immediately a scam. If you take nothing else away from this episode, know that you will never get a call from anyone from the IRS. On that note also keep an eye out for any sort of emails from the IRS. Like I said before, they will always initiate communications through the mail. And this fourth scam. You might not even know about, but. Scammers can take information that they found on you on the web or on the dark web, whether that be your address or your social security number or all these things, and actually file tax returns. For you just. Redirecting the return money to them. So it behooves you to file early, to try to get ahead of this. But keep an eye out. For any signs that your refund. Has gone to somebody else. If it has contact the IRS, maybe [00:06:00] even contact the FBI. If you are a tax professional, you are not exempt from these scams. One of the most common ones out there is. Fake taxpayers reaching out to you for your services. This will often be through email and it will be a phishing attempt. If you click any of the links. They could redirect to somewhere you don't want to be. They might also reach out asking for your electric filing identification number under the pretext of verification. But with the intent to hijack your identity and file fraudulent returns. All taxpayers. Should secure an identity protection pin from the IRS. And use only verified tax filing services. And only communicate personal information through encrypted channels. If possible, do most of your tax filing in-person with the tax professional? Or use TurboTax where. You're entering in your information in a web browser. Encrypted. And not sending things back and forth through mail or through email. Those are not the most secure forms of communication. There's a [00:07:00] lot of money to be had from. Tax returns. And fraudsters know that. So as much as I hate to say it and. Encouraged sticking to the big names, but those will be your safest bets. H and R block TurboTax. Places like that. [00:07:15] transition: Do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do. [00:07:21] offsetkeyz: And finally, we've got a quick lightning round for you. There are two stories here. One. Uh, south Korean national was caught in Russia's espionage net. Bake one soon, a south Korean citizen was arrested for espionage. Marking a first in Russia, South Korea relations. Now, this was reported by TASS. And it's marketed as a Russian news agency. And you can find the link to that in the show notes below. Bake Juan soon was transferred to Moscow for further investigation. After being identified, handing over classified information to foreign intelligence. The information that this individual handed over was classified as top [00:08:00] secret. Which reflects the sensitivity and potential diplomatic implication of the charges. Okay. And finally. In relation to yesterday's stories with the leather wallet. [00:08:09] offsetkeyz: The hacker news has identified. Seven Python packages. That if downloaded can drain your crypto wallets. This research comes from reversing labs. And it outlines these Python packages. Being designed to steal BIP 39 pneumonic phrases, which is critical for cryptocurrency wallet, recovery. These packages have been downloaded over 7,451 times. And our targeting developers specifically in the crypto wallet space. Like I said there are seven malicious packages. They will be listed in the show notes, but just to read them out, it's JS BIP 39 dash decrypt. BIP 39 pneumonic decrypt. Pneumonic to address and. Others. So if you're in the crypto wallet, development space, keep an eye out for these packages. And if you accidentally have [00:09:00] downloaded them, Please remove them. And. Um, probably transfer your crypto. Revoke all login sessions. And change that passcode. All right. So that's all we've got for you today. Keep an eye on those tax returns and we will talk to you some more tomorrow.

Jan. 16, 2024 - The state's top court recently issued two rulings that could impact the rights of criminal defendants in the future, so we explore the backstories of the two cases and what they could mean in the future, with Rob Rosborough, author of the New York Appeals blog and a litigation partner with Whiteman, Osterman & Hanna.

00:00-25:49- Jake Query and Jimmy Cook are back on this 10th day of 2024, talking about the struggles of Purdue and Indiana Tuesday night. Plus, Jake poses a question to Jimmy involving Xavier Johnson, the difference between Purdue and Indiana, and Jake shares some advice his dad gave him when he was younger. Plus, Jake and Jimmy discuss how Nebraska defended against Zach Edey. The guys also recap the last 90 hours of Indiana Sports. 25:49- 51:48- IndyStar IU Reporter Zach Osterman joins to talk more on Indiana's loss to Rutgers. Plus, Osterman gives Jake and Jimmy his take on Xavier Johnson, where Indiana is right now, and what the future holds for the Hoosiers and the Tournament. Osterman also shares his thoughts on the Woodson era, the struggles during this time, and more. 51:48- 1:16:09- Alan Karpick, President and Publisher of GoldandBlack.com, talks to Jake and Jimmy about Purdue's loss to Nebraska. The Boilermakers struggles shooting was the top topic of conversation, along with turnovers, thoughts on Zach Edey, and if Purdue has back up options if their top guys are struggling. Plus, Karpick shares who he thinks could lead the Boilermakers and the Purdue rotation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00- 24:49 - Jake Query and Jimmy Cook are back on this 10th day of 2024, talking about the struggles of Purdue and Indiana Tuesday night. Plus, Jake poses a question to Jimmy involving Xavier Johnson, the difference between Purdue and Indiana, and Jake shares some advice his dad gave him when he was younger. Plus, Jake and Jimmy discuss how Nebraska defended against Zach Edey. The guys also recap the last 90 hours of Indiana Sports. 24:49- 43:42- Jake Query opens the second segment of the show with his “group therapy” with IU and Purdue fans following both losses Tuesday night. Multiple callers give their takes on both teams and answer Jake's questions. 43:42- 47:46- Jake and Jimmy wrap up the first hour of the show continuing the conversation on Xavier Johnson.  47:46- 1:13:47 - IndyStar IU Reporter Zach Osterman joins to talk more on Indiana's loss to Rutgers. Plus, Osterman gives Jake and Jimmy his take on Xavier Johnson, where Indiana is right now, and what the future holds for the Hoosiers and the Tournament. Osterman also shares his thoughts on the Woodson era, the struggles during this time, and more. 1:13:47- 1:27:12 - Jake and Jimmy come back recapping Purdue/Nebraska, including discussion on Matt Painter's comments on Nebraska fans court storming after the upset win. Jake gives his thoughts on the comments, whether students should only be allowed to storm the court, and if Jimmy has been apart of a court storm. Jake recalls the biggest court storm he saw and the reasoning for court storming. 1:27:12- 1:34:00 -Jake and Jimmy come back with more talk on IU and Mike Woodson. Jake shares his thoughts on Woodson's comments postgame about minutes distribution, fans, and more. 1:34:00- 1:58:18- Alan Karpick, President and Publisher of GoldandBlack.com, talks to Jake and Jimmy about Purdue's loss to Nebraska. The Boilermakers struggles shooting was the top topic of conversation, along with turnovers, thoughts on Zach Edey, and if Purdue has back up options if their top guys are struggling. Plus, Karpick shares who he thinks could lead the Boilermakers and the Purdue rotation.  1:58:18-2:13:41- The guys come back with not one, but two breaking news stories: Pete Carroll is out as Seattle Seahawks Head Coach. Jake and Jimmy discuss the now seven head coach openings in the NFL, what the Seahawks could mean by an advisory role, and Jake Query goes on a monologue. 2:13:41- - To wrap up the show, Jimmy gives his plays of the day and JMV joins the show to address Xavier Johnson's actions Tuesday night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Professional Moorhen Marie Osterman flies on in as we discuss the personalities of various numbers, what people yell at us from moving cars, and which bird is Batman before we all discover our threat displays. Bird List: American Wigeon Vermillion Flycatcher Osprey Green Heron Pied-billed Grebe Mallard Cormorant Turkey Vulture Belted Kingfisher Great Egret Black-crowned Night Heron Canada Goose Great Blue Heron American Kestrel Yellow-rumped Warbler Red-shouldered Hawk Cassin's Kingbird Sharpshinned/Cooper's Hawk Dark-eyed Junco House Finch California Towhee Black Phoebe --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/birder-barely-knowher/support

Wie müde können Daniel und ich klingen? Die Antwort: Episode #466! Nein, ganz so schlimm ist es nicht, auch wenn Schlafmangel unsere welken Körper in den letzten Tagen etwas ausgezehrt hat. Und anderthalb tolle Filme tragen außerdem dazu bei, dass wir uns gleich deutlich fitter fühlen. Es war mir eine Herzensangelegenheit, auch einmal mit Daniel über Blutiger Freitag (1972) und einen meiner liebsten Kino-Antihelden, Heinz Klett (Raimund Harmstorf), zu sprechen.* Und auch eine Rezension von Sam Peckinpahs letztem Spielfilm Das Osterman Weekend (1983) erschien uns überfällig. Leider ist nur Daniel der Überzeugung, dass dem alten Sam damit tatsächlich noch einmal sowas wie ein guter Agentenfilm gelungen ist. Aber wir versuchen, etwaige Meinungsverschiedenheiten zivilisiert zu debattieren ohne uns dabei Klett-like gleich die Fresse zu polieren. Viel Spaß!

It was once said that "all roads lead to Rome". If you were to ever to trace your genealogy in the learning of wetplate collodion, it is very likely that these roots wind their way back to New York state. This week's episode is a little different than most in that I have not one, but two guests that share their experience and learnings with others all over the globe. France Scully Osterman and Mark Osterman have been involved with researching, practicing and teaching a multitude of historical photographic processes for decades. I'm really grateful to these two for sitting down and sharing some great stories about their impact in the world of collodion.

Thank you for being part of the conversation. This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 576 With MTV's Jay Osterman As part of its Mental Health is Health initiative, MTV's second-annual Mental Health Action Day has once again brought together more than 1,600 companies and organizations in cities across the country to support the global movement that encourages and empowers people to take action for mental health.Focusing on the theme Connection, brands and nonprofits in cities around the world will host free in-person events - from music concerts to public art installations to comedy shows – and virtual events designed to support people of all ages with communal and engaging ways to cope with the rise of loneliness during the pandemic.

Barefoot shoe enthusiast, Volta member and NASM certified personal trainer, Leslie Osterman, sits down with us to discuss what barefoot shoes are and why it is important to strengthen your feet, which serve as the foundation of your body. We'll chat about problems associated with improper shoes, such as plantar fasciitis, hip pain, back pain and bunions.  Get practical tips on rehabilitating your feet and best practices on transitioning to foot-shaped footwear and learn why exposing your feet to different textures isn't just for kids. Throughout the podcast, Leslie offers some personal recommendations that you can also find linked below.  Vivobarefoot | Wildling | Lems | Be Lenka | Feel grounds | Xero | Kyergies | Bedrock Sandals | Splay CONNECT WITH US  ⬇️ Feedback? Questions? Comments? Find us on instagram ⁠@voltaathletics⁠ and send us a DM! REMOTE TRAINING | NUTRITION | PERSONAL TRAINING | GROUP CLASSES | SPORT SPECIFIC

The guitarist/vocalist from my favorite LP of 2022 graces us with his presence here on the podcast today! I have Ryan Osterman from Holy Fawn who released an astonishing piece of work in 2022 in the form of their LP called "Dimensional Bleed" that if you haven't listened to...STOP listening to this and go there immediately. In any event, Ryan and I talk about his life in and around the Phoenix area, creating music to fit an electronic bed and the emotions that desert life can provoke. Enjoy the discussion, I know I did!  Buy Podcast Merch Here Theme Song by Tapestry Gold Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube Listen to “More On That”, a supplementary podcast to 100 Words on Spotify exclusively Rockabilia sells you officially licensed Merch from ALL your favorite bands (and your Dad's favorite band, your siblings etc...). Use the promo code 100WORDSORLESS for 10% off your order.  Evil Greed is a highly curated merchandise provider from Berlin, Germany with fast, worldwide shipping and features stores from bands like Power Trip, Deafheaven, Nails, Russian Circles and so much more. Use promo code 100WORDS for 10% off your first order today! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Butler, Mike Field or John Amenta Which one is the Russian spy? Who is the tax evader? Who could be the one who makes tiger sounds when he does his karate? Join us for The Osterman Weekend

This week Mike welcomes 4x-Coach of the Year, Jeff Osterman, to the Everyday Warrior Podcast. In his 25 years as a college basketball coach, Osterman helped guide teams to the postseason, produced 21 All-Americans, and coached players that went on to play professionally. Coach Osterman sits down with Mike to discuss his career and how he helped so many students find success.We want to thank our sponsors:Pendleton Whiskey: https://pendletonwhisky.comTecovas: https://www.tecovas.com Learn more:Mike Sarraille: https://www.mikesarraille.comThe Everyday Warrior: https://www.theeverydaywarrior.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_everydaywarriorFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/mr.sarrailleTwitter: https://twitter.com/MJSarrailleSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3L1EQxFSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode I am joined by filmmaker and entrepreneur Matt Osterman, known for his feature films "Ghost From The Machine", "400 Days", "Hover", and now "Bitcon.""Bitcon" tells the story of a missing hard drive with hundreds of thousands of dollars in cryptocurrency, and the issue of trust in the modern era. Throughout the interview, Matt generously gives us a behind the scenes look into this film, his creative process, and his unique career path.Links from the show:"Bitcon" Movie - https://www.bitconmovie.comPropellant Films - https://www.propellantfilms.comMatt Osterman's Twitter - https://twitter.com/mattostermanMatt Osterman's Instagram - https://instagram.com/mattostermanFor more exclusive content like this, sign up for my newsletter at https://noamkroll.com/newsletter

We bring in our handsome buddy Zach Osterman (@ZachOsterman) from the IndyStar to preview the 2022 Old Oaken Bucket game, IU's two-year football hangover, Tom Allen's future, and the perfect steakhouse dinner with Matt Painter and Mike Woodson. Then J Money and Aneesh fret about Purdue's very good shot at the prestigious Big Ten West (partial) title, and reflect on where Purdue is now when compared to preseason expectations.

Off the top: We dug into MSU's win over Kentucky in the Champions Classic and what to make of the Spartans. Then we pick this week's NFL and college football games with Harry Gagnon, before we preview MSU's football game against Indiana with the Indy Star's Zach Osterman. Plus, your Twitter questions (before and after the Osterman conversation)

Episode 302 is up and live now with Ryan Osterman from Holy Fawn! I'm stoked to bring you this chat with a true innovator in music and one of the best bands to come out of this new scene. Enjoy! Don't forget to rate and subscribe! We are now proudly presented by Equal Vision Records and Sound Talent Media.  @equalvision @stmpodcasts   Love the show? Sign up for Premium Pleasure Http://peerpleasure.supportingcast.fm   Visit the website at: www.peerpleasurepodcast.com   Go Rate, Write a Review and subscribe to the show now on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher or wherever you listen to podcasts.   You can now rate the show on Spotify! Please take a moment to do that now if you are streaming on Spotify. Follow the show on Instagram: @peerpleasurepod Follow the show on Twitter: @podpeerpleasure Follow the show on Facebook: @peerppod You can email me at: peerpleasurepod@gmail.com Don't forget to check out our amazing sponsors! Go to distrokid.com/vip/ppp for 30% off your years membership to get your music distributed online everywhere! Thank you DistroKid! Go to Rockabilia.com and enter code “PEER15” for 15% off your total order on band merch now! Go to Hearinglife.com to set up your complimentary hearing evaluation now! @thunderboltguitars @ryderevanrobison.studio @stringjoy @rockabilia @distrokid @hearinglife Music Credits: Opening theme song, "Trans-Am Sunday" by Hobosexual Closing theme song, "My (fucking) Deer Hunter" by Fear Before The March Of Flames Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices