Podcast appearances and mentions of andre rodriguez

A buzz of expectation filled the large red tent set up in front of the visitor's center at Panama's Center of Space Sciences over the weekend as crowds prepared for a once-in-a-lifetime viewing of a solar eclipse. Sarigua National Park, one of the driest spots in Panama, is probably one of the best places to see the astrological event during the country's rainy season.  Visitors walk over the dried bed to view the solar eclipse in Panama. Credit: Michael Fox/The World "I've never seen an eclipse in my life," said André Rodriguez, a 15-year-old astronomy buff, with braces and a picture of Saturn on his shirt. "And I'm super excited to hopefully get to see one today." Andre Rodriguez is an astronomy enthusiast.  Credit: Michael Fox/The World Skies were cloudy but the sun kept popping in and out. And then — first contact — the moment when the moon begins to carve its way across the sun. One person saw it. Then another. Everyone threw on their safety glasses and looked to the sky.“We're so excited,” said Madelaine Rojas, the country's first female astrophysicist and the founder of the Panama Center of Innovation in Space Sciences, CENACEP, a new nonprofit group dedicated to promoting space science across Panama. She had been organizing this event for months. Madelaine Rojas is Panama's first female astrophysicist and the founder of the Panama Center of Innovation in Space Sciences. Credit: Michael Fox/The World “This reminds us of the cosmovision of our ancestors," she said. "How they predicted these types of phenomena that were really important to them. The skies and the celestial bodies were the most important for them,” she said of the event's significance. But Rojas is also looking toward the future. She said they want to convert Panama into a hub for science and astronomy and are taking strides to make that happen. Earlier this year, Roja's Space Sciences Center signed a deal with Ecuador's Cotopaxi Universidad to help it develop AstroTourism, or astronomy tourism in the country. The focus will highlight the country's ethnocultural relationship with astronomy: ancient rock carvings, archeological sites, and Indigenous understanding of the skies, past and present. Gregory Guerrero helps a youngster look through the telescope.  Credit: Michael Fox/The World “But," she said. "We have something else, which is our connection as a hub of the Americas. In between the north and the south. This allowed us to host the Latin American Astronomical Olympics."  The event is like an international science fair for the stars and it took place in mid-October. Hugo Fares, 17, was among the students selected from across Latin America who attended. “The event was really cool,” said the long-haired student with glasses, who wore a yellow Brazilian Astronomy Olympics shirt. “Because we got to meet people from several countries, from Argentina to Colombia. And it was great getting to share experiences.” Hugo Fares, 17, takes a look into the telescope.  Credit: Michael Fox/The World Back under the eclipse, clouds slid past. The moon was about halfway across the sun. And then came the race — the country's first one held during an eclipse. It was only about a mile long, with a couple dozen people lined up, adults and children, alike. Medals were handed out by the first active astronaut ever to visit Panama, Russian cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev. He participated in the activities throughout the week."Keep running,” he said through a translator into Spanish. “Sports are important. As are the astronomy olympics.” Cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev, from Russia, watches the eclipse with Panamanians.  Credit: Michael Fox/The World It was almost time. The crowd congregated around a pair of telescopes set up on the dry salt marsh, pointed toward the sun. The clouds kept getting in the way. But then, they slid aside. And the moon moved into full position in front of the sun. Cheers erupted from the crowd.The moment they'd been waiting for. Everyone stared up with their eclipse glasses over their eyes.  A viewer takes a photo of the solar eclipse. Credit: Michael Fox/The World This was what's called an annular eclipse. It doesn't block the sun completely, but the moon creates what looks like a ring of fire. "The temperature has changed completely,” said Luis Rivera, a visitor in the crowd. “It's gotten chillier, with the sun behind the moon. And the eclipse is incredible. It's just incredible.”Astronomy buff André Rodriguez was floored."It's incredible," he said. "You can see it even better than expected. It's amazing. And so great to share this moment with all of these people who also love astronomy.” For many there, this was a once-in-a-lifetime event. Gregory Guerrero adjusts the telescope. Credit: Michael Fox/The World "Before, astronomy was something no one knew about here in Panama,” said Gregory Guerrero, an amateur astronomy enthusiast who brought one of the telescopes. "Now look. We're here with a cosmonaut, people from different countries, Brazil, journalists. It's really exciting to be here." And, he said, he hoped it was a sign of big things to come.

A buzz of expectation filled the large red tent set up in front of the visitor's center at Panama's Center of Space Sciences over the weekend as crowds prepared for a once-in-a-lifetime viewing of a solar eclipse. Sarigua National Park, one of the driest spots in Panama, is probably one of the best places to see the astrological event during the country's rainy season.  Visitors walk over the dried bed to view the solar eclipse in Panama. Credit: Michael Fox/The World "I've never seen an eclipse in my life," said André Rodriguez, a 15-year-old astronomy buff, with braces and a picture of Saturn on his shirt. "And I'm super excited to hopefully get to see one today." Andre Rodriguez is an astronomy enthusiast.  Credit: Michael Fox/The World Skies were cloudy but the sun kept popping in and out. And then — first contact — the moment when the moon begins to carve its way across the sun. One person saw it. Then another. Everyone threw on their safety glasses and looked to the sky.“We're so excited,” said Madelaine Rojas, the country's first female astrophysicist and the founder of the Panama Center of Innovation in Space Sciences, CENACEP, a new nonprofit group dedicated to promoting space science across Panama. She had been organizing this event for months. Madelaine Rojas is Panama's first female astrophysicist and the founder of the Panama Center of Innovation in Space Sciences. Credit: Michael Fox/The World “This reminds us of the cosmovision of our ancestors," she said. "How they predicted these types of phenomena that were really important to them. The skies and the celestial bodies were the most important for them,” she said of the event's significance. But Rojas is also looking toward the future. She said they want to convert Panama into a hub for science and astronomy and are taking strides to make that happen. Earlier this year, Roja's Space Sciences Center signed a deal with Ecuador's Cotopaxi Universidad to help it develop AstroTourism, or astronomy tourism in the country. The focus will highlight the country's ethnocultural relationship with astronomy: ancient rock carvings, archeological sites, and Indigenous understanding of the skies, past and present. Gregory Guerrero helps a youngster look through the telescope.  Credit: Michael Fox/The World “But," she said. "We have something else, which is our connection as a hub of the Americas. In between the north and the south. This allowed us to host the Latin American Astronomical Olympics."  The event is like an international science fair for the stars and it took place in mid-October. Hugo Fares, 17, was among the students selected from across Latin America who attended. “The event was really cool,” said the long-haired student with glasses, who wore a yellow Brazilian Astronomy Olympics shirt. “Because we got to meet people from several countries, from Argentina to Colombia. And it was great getting to share experiences.” Hugo Fares, 17, takes a look into the telescope.  Credit: Michael Fox/The World Back under the eclipse, clouds slid past. The moon was about halfway across the sun. And then came the race — the country's first one held during an eclipse. It was only about a mile long, with a couple dozen people lined up, adults and children, alike. Medals were handed out by the first active astronaut ever to visit Panama, Russian cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev. He participated in the activities throughout the week."Keep running,” he said through a translator into Spanish. “Sports are important. As are the astronomy olympics.” Cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev, from Russia, watches the eclipse with Panamanians.  Credit: Michael Fox/The World It was almost time. The crowd congregated around a pair of telescopes set up on the dry salt marsh, pointed toward the sun. The clouds kept getting in the way. But then, they slid aside. And the moon moved into full position in front of the sun. Cheers erupted from the crowd.The moment they'd been waiting for. Everyone stared up with their eclipse glasses over their eyes.  A viewer takes a photo of the solar eclipse. Credit: Michael Fox/The World This was what's called an annular eclipse. It doesn't block the sun completely, but the moon creates what looks like a ring of fire. "The temperature has changed completely,” said Luis Rivera, a visitor in the crowd. “It's gotten chillier, with the sun behind the moon. And the eclipse is incredible. It's just incredible.”Astronomy buff André Rodriguez was floored."It's incredible," he said. "You can see it even better than expected. It's amazing. And so great to share this moment with all of these people who also love astronomy.” For many there, this was a once-in-a-lifetime event. Gregory Guerrero adjusts the telescope. Credit: Michael Fox/The World "Before, astronomy was something no one knew about here in Panama,” said Gregory Guerrero, an amateur astronomy enthusiast who brought one of the telescopes. "Now look. We're here with a cosmonaut, people from different countries, Brazil, journalists. It's really exciting to be here." And, he said, he hoped it was a sign of big things to come.

Acompañanos en este capitulo especial sobre un tema controvertido de 29 años de discusion en el mundo de la nefrologia. En esta ocasion Shava y Jonathan nos expresan su postura sobre la existencia o no de la Nefropatia asociada al contraste, las intervenciones para su prevencion, con el objetivo principal de evitar la limitacion de estudios de imagen o intervenciones en estos pacientes, No al Renalismo, parece entonces que al momento la Nefropatia por contraste es una Estrella Muerta. Adios, buen viaje. Editado por Andre Rodriguez

In this special Battle for the Border edition of The Valley Sports Network Podcast, VSN broadcaster Vic Carrillo sits down with Calexico Head Coach Fernando Solano and stand-out Bulldog senior Troy Marin as well as Vincent Memorial Assistant Coach Fernando Santana and stand-out Scot senior Andre Rodriguez to discuss the team's seasons up to this point, as well as this 2nd rendition of the newly-formed Battle for the Border inner-city rivalry matchup.

In this video, I sit down with Andre Rodriguez and Kenan Floyd to talk about various aspects of unconscious bias that we experience in the workplace. Follow Andre Rodriguez https://www.linkedin.com/in/dre3d/ Follow Kenan Floyd https://twitter.com/kenanjfloyd https://www.instagram.com/kenanjfloyd https://kenanjeromefloyd.com/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX1tKnSLGffOaKuD3k0WbGA --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blkwmnanimator/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blkwmnanimator/support

When a young Andre Rodriguez had the opportunity to learn 3D Modeling while serving time, he picked up a skill that would shape the course of his career and his life. Now a successful Environments Artist for big-name animation giants like Pixar, Blue Sky Studios, and Dreamworks, Dre has films like Spies in Disguise, Megamind, How to Train Your Dragon, the Madagascar films, Rio 2, and more racked up on his resume. He continues to inspire the youth by teaching at prestigious visual arts programs and mentoring the youth. In this episode, Dre shares his journey, landing witty, insightful advice with each gem he drops. Timestamps:1:32 - Learning 3D Modeling while serving time13:46 - Journey to teaching at SVA New York21:51 - working with diverse toons26:04 - Shaping young mind with authenticity 38:16 - Imposter syndrome and building the Spies in Disguise Drone44:35 - Adapting to creative collaboration in a pandemic1:00:25 - Steps to get started Read the full show notes: https://www.blackxecutive.com/episodes/andrerodriguezContact Drehttps://www.dre3d.com/Email: andrerodriguezsr@gmail.com Purchase The New Jim Crow: https://amzn.to/392QF4J  Contact the show:feedback@blackxecutive.comTake the feedback survey: https://forms.gle/cfLCx39aYw2SRMCB9 Apply to be on the show: https://forms.gle/Zd8yMcmWQYdqzZ1e7Music:Found by Shaolin DubLicensed for Commercial Use

In this video, me and my friend Andre Rodriguez sit down with animation veteran, Leo Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan has been in the industry for over 50 years. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blkwmnanimator/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blkwmnanimator/support

Anamar is on this shortened episode of the spotlight. Anamar is this week's artist. A shortened show, we play several tracks, talked about the week, found something that may fit the mood, and play a whole host of other tunes too. Set 1: Andre Rodriguez, Will I be Enough Andy Gabrys, Constant Anton Cosmo, Come Alive Barks and Crock, Walking On A Rainbow Set 2: Ya Elah, Lech Lecha Zero Slum, Flowers Windcheater, Running Away woodrowgerber, Heart On My Hands Anamar, Ovelha Negra Weartists, New Wow Vito Paternoster, Variazione 6 - Chiare, fresche, dolci acque - Tema e Variazioni (Vito Paternoster) Anamar, Maré Cheia Amycanbe, Everywhere Anne Garner, Home, Return Arphaus, Descent (live) Set 3: ------------- Hour Marker -------------, 1300 (1pm 6/6/2020) Numa, Darkest Hour Anamar, Eu Não Sabia Noise HiFi, Around the Lake Neurobic, Hometown Musica Franca, Les Delices de la Solitude Op. 20 - Sonata I in F major - Aria Anamar, Independente Amfibia, Hipnos Andy Findon, Pastoral Symphony (George Frideric Handel) Art Sonic, Western exposure Barks and Crock, Morgenlicht Ya Elah, Each of Us Zeph Allen, Travellin' Roads

We're back with Andre Rodriguez talking about how to carve out a space for black people in the animation industry. Again, I want to warn you that Andre is straight no chaser!

On this week's Your Boy, Elroy... Guest host Ron Pasceri joins Andre Rodriguez to discuss: Ariel Helwani's Interview w/ Conor McGregor Robert Whittaker Withdrawing From His Fight w/ Jared Cannonier Fighter Issues w/ USADA Usman Ducking Masvidal UFC 246!! Follow Us: www.instagram.com/YBEMMAPodcast Follow Josh "Prep" Iguina: www.twitter.com/elroyprepson www.instagram.com/elroyprepson/ www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ3Gse8XxoxjybG-bHnXnBg? Follow Andre Rodriguez: www.instagram.com/flowstatedre www.twitter.com/flowstatedre

Blue Sky Studios 3D Modeler Andre Rodriguez brings it to us straight, no chaser! *Language warning for those with sensitive ears* In this video, Deborah and Andre will be discussing blackness in the animation industry and how it can get better. Strap in! Black characters of the past 05:12 Take black characters to the next level 29:45 British actors in American roles 36:21 What is diversity? 47:05 Recent black characters 49:56 Black character animal/other transformations 53:23

Joining today: digital modeler for Blue Sky Studios, teacher and panelist on Diverse Toons, Andre Rodriguez It’s easy to imagine a story: the decisions, mistakes, and sacrifices that can drive someone. And so much harder to survive, forgive, outlast the ‘character’ we can become in another person’s life.But what happens when the world we live in decides that for us? When we try to escape the lines, the tales that other people would define us by? How do we, as Andre would say, ‘find our square’—that one specific place where who we are resides? And when do we fight back?As it turns out, even our conversations about imagined worlds are bound by the lives we’ve had. And that the fictions we invent or act upon can often become too real.-JShow NotesFor some of Andre’s most recent work, you can visit his personal site, hear the new album, Ravenous by BTB, that he co-produced, or watch the official trailer for Spies in Disguise.You can also speak with him in person at the next BlerdCityCon on July 13th as a part DiverseToons’ “Black in Animation” panel.Like what you hear and want to show your support? Leave a review on your app of choice or subscribe to our Patreon site. The Magician, written & performed by Immersive MusicKudos to @BrothersHerman for the final edits. Here Be Tygers is a proud member of The ESO Network.Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/herebetygers)

Social Media Caption: What better way to end #BlackHistoryMonth than by sharing the #BlackInAnimation panel audio from the first official @diverstoons panel hosted by @svacomputerart back in September. In this episode you will hear Pilar Newton-Katz, Matt Munn and Andre Rodriguez talk about their career journey, the importance of being authentic to who you are as well as why experiences as the @Diverstoons panels are important for our community. This episode is now available everywhere you listen to podcasts --Animation News Recap -- Spiderverse won an oscar for best animated feature film Bao won for best animated short Shameless plug, i reviewed all of the best animated short nominees check it out here https://www.simplyrobotix.com/blog/2019/2/20/animation-highlight-91st-academy-awards-best-animated-short-nominees DiverseToons will be at... --Black Web Fest at the National Black Theater in Harlem on Saturday April 13th 11:00 AM – 8:00 PM more info at blackwebfest.eventbrite.com --Kids Comic on April 20, 2019 at Bronx Community College 10am - 6pm more info at kidscomiccon.com -- Connect with Monique -- Twitter/ Instagram: @Simplyrobotix Website: Simplyrobotix.com Email: Simplyrobotix@gmail.com #SimplyRobotixPod

On this week's episode of Your Boy, Elroy... Josh "Prep" Iguina and Andre Rodriguez discuss the NSAC hearing featuring Conor, Khabib, and Jones as well as recap Bellator 214 and preview UFC Fight Night 144 LIVE ON ESPN+ Also our Fantasy Warfare matchup with Josh Emmett VS Patrício Freire Make sure to Rate, Review and Subscribe!!! Follow Josh "Prep" Iguina: www.twitter.com/elroyprepson www.instagram.com/elroyprepson/ www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ3Gse8XxoxjybG-bHnXnBg? Follow Andre Rodriguez: www.instagram.com/flowstatedre

On this week's episode of Your Boy, Elroy... Josh "Prep" Iguina and Andre Rodriguez discuss the UFC Philly main event, UFC Prauge, Nikki Bella, and well as the Bellator Heavyweight Gran Prix finals. We review UFC Fight Night 143 and decide Conor Mcgregor's fate in a Fantasy Warfare main event Mcgregor vs Chandler. Follow Josh "Prep" Iguina:twitter.com/elroyprepsonwww.instagram.com/elroyprepson/@elroy-prepsonwww.youtube.com/channel/UCJ3Gse8XxoxjybG-bHnXnBg? Follow Andre Rodriguez:www.instagram.com/flowstatedre/

On this week's episode of Your Boy, Elroy... Josh "Prep" Iguina and Andre Rodriguez discuss the UFC Philly main event, UFC Prauge, Nikki Bella, and well as the Bellator Heavyweight Gran Prix finals. We review UFC Fight Night 143 and decide Conor Mcgregor's fate in a Fantasy Warfare main event Mcgregor vs Chandler. Follow Josh "Prep" Iguina: twitter.com/elroyprepson www.instagram.com/elroyprepson/ www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ3Gse8XxoxjybG-bHnXnBg? Follow Andre Rodriguez www.instagram.com/flowstatedre

On this week's episode of Your Boy, Elroy... Josh "Prep" Iguina and Andre Rodriguez cover UFC's latest news and rumors. From Preview UFC Fight Night 143, and debut Fantasy Warfare. Fans ask questions on Tyron Woodley as well as Jon Jones and Daniel Cormier. Follow Josh "Prep" Iguina: https://twitter.com/elroyprepson https://www.instagram.com/elroyprepson/ https://soundcloud.com/elroy-prepson https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ3Gse8XxoxjybG-bHnXnBg? Follow Andre Rodriguez: https://www.instagram.com/flowstatedre/

Coat Check Girl is an L.A. based rock band that caught our attention recently for their ability to blend alternative, metal and hard rock into a sound that grabs you and holds your attention. CCG is made up of brothers Andre and Alejandro Rodriguez, Toby Harmans and Allan Carnevalle, and they have taken their passion for music and experiences of growing up amongst political unrest and created a sound that I can only explain as unhinged ferociousness. I was able to speak with lead vocalist Andre Rodriguez recently about the band's beginnings and their innovative debut album. Be sure to check out their new video for 'Lose Control' on BlankTV, and give them some likes on Facebook. http://youtu.be/KCrnvElHQfE https://www.facebook.com/officialcoatcheckgirl