Podcast appearances and mentions of Antonio Lopez

Hello and welcome to The Relatable Voice podcast! Today, we're taking a sunny drive to Miami to talk with a very special guest, Antonio Lopez. Antonio is a versatile artist known for his unique ability to blend heartfelt ballads with vibrant, rhythmic tunes. His latest album, Desde Mi Silencio, showcases his evolution as a singer, offering a fresh and contemporary sound that truly captures the depth of his artistry.

Hello and welcome to The Relatable Voice podcast! Today, we're taking a sunny drive to Miami to talk with a very special guest, Antonio Lopez. Antonio is a versatile artist known for his unique ability to blend heartfelt ballads with vibrant, rhythmic tunes. His latest album, Desde Mi Silencio, showcases his evolution as a singer, offering a fresh and contemporary sound that truly captures the depth of his artistry.

Check out the preview of OXF Ep. #143 featuring renowned photographer @lopezmendicuti in CDMX, discussing his upcoming book ‘12-21 Una Década de Stand-Up en México,' which captures the evolution of stand-up comedy in Mexico. This milestone episode expands our reach beyond Austin and the U.S.Tune in, share your thoughts, and celebrate those who make this journey possible. Happy New Year and best wishes for 2024.Thanks to @btempomx for hosting this collaboration! #otraxfavor #standupmexico #photography #podcast #cdmx #mexico

Notes and Links to Antonio Lopez's Work      For Episode 241, Pete welcomes Antonio Lopez, and the two discuss, among other topics, his bilingual and multicultural childhood in East Palo Alto, E-40 Fonzarelli, his experiences with bilingualism, formative and transformative reading, the greatness and timelessness of James Baldwin, seeds for Gentefication in the rhythms and cultures and camaraderie of home, his life as a politician and working together with the community towards a stellar achievement, and salient themes in his collection like faith, gentrification and attendant outcomes, grief, trauma, joy, the power of art, and youthful rage and passion.      Antonio López is a poetician working at the intersection of poetry, politics and social change. He has received literary scholarships to attend the Community of Writers, Tin House, the Vermont Studio Center, and Bread Loaf. He is a proud member of the Macondo Writers Workshop and a CantoMundo Fellow. He holds degrees from Duke University, Rutgers-Newark, and the University of Oxford. He is pursuing a PhD in Modern Thought and Literature at Stanford University. His debut poetry collection, Gentefication, was selected by Gregory Pardlo as the winner of the 2019 Levis Prize in Poetry. He recently won a Pushcart Prize for his poem “Our Lady of the Westside.” As district representative for California State Senator Josh Becker, he served as the liaison for the Latinx, veteran, and Muslim communities of State District 13. Antonio has fought gentrification in his hometown as the newest and youngest council member for the City of East Palo Alto, and he is now the city's mayor.  Buy Gentefication   Antonio's East Palo Alto Mayoral Page   KQED Interview  At about 3:00, The two discuss the diversity of the Bay Area At about 4:20, Antonio speaks about “education as a pillar of [his] life” and his relationship with languages and the written word and nurturing schools in East Palo Alto At about 7:15, The two sing the praises of PBS as an educational force, and Antonio recounts an amazing 3rd grade story involving the great Levar Burton At about 11:50, Antonio details some of his favorite texts from childhood, including The Hatchet! At about 13:20, Antonio responds to Pete's questions about ideas of representation in what he read and how he was educated, and Antonio expounded upon the interesting ways in which he grew up in an under resourced school and in the Silicon Valley At about 17:30, The two discuss the huge gap in wealth between Peninsula cities At about 20:00, Pete quotes from the book's Acknowledgements in asking Antonio about his “origin story”; Antonio talks about the personal gaze and gaze from outside East Palo Alto At about 22:25, Antonio reminiscences on the visual and aural feasts, including the music, of his community and the ways in which English was “malleable” and formational for him At about 26:20, The two discuss the ways in which East Palo Alto achieved a huge change, culminating in zero homicides in 2023 At about 30:30, Antonio reflects on the idea that “all art is political” At about 32:25, Pete highlights impressive and creative verbs and language Antonio uses At about 34:50, Pete asks about the pronunciation of the poetry collection and Antonio details the significance of the title At about 37:10, Pete quotes from the book's Prologue from Pardlo and asks Antonio about an early reference in the collection to James Baldwin; Antonio expounds upon the “mill” At about 41:25, The two discuss a memorable line about school reading that didn't feel familiar for Antonio and other resonant lines about education  At about 44:15, Antonio responds to Pete's question about “the borderlands” referred to in the collection  At about 47:45, Antonio gives background on a powerful poem, “Las Chacharas” and its sequel, as well as ideas of relativism as seen in the writing  At about 50:40, Antonio talks about a “narrative wrapped around [him]” and his pride and ambivalence At about 54:15, The two explore ideas of gentrification and losses and beautiful gains that come with immigration, as featured in the collection, including a true story involving Antonio's paternal grandparents   At about 57:20, Pete compliments the poem from the collection that is a sort of tribute to his mom, and Pete wonders about the usage of “Usted” and “Tú”  At about 1:00:25, The two discuss coming-of-age themes in the collection, and Antonio expands upon ideas presented in a four-part poem At about 1:02:15, E-40 (!) and youthful and chaotic energy are the topics of discussion-Antonio reflects on the word “hyphy” At about 1:04:25, The two discuss religion and Catholicism/Christianity's links to colonialism and Antonio's beginnings with Muslim communities At about 1:08:40, Antonio talks about the importance of hadiths and a memorable poem from the collection-a letter written to a hate crime, the murder of Nabra Hassanen At about 1:12:45, DBQ's are highlighted and unique grading rubrics, as rendered in Antonio's work      You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch this and other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast while you're checking out this episode.    I am very excited about having one or two podcast episodes per month featured on the website of Chicago Review of Books. The audio will be posted, along with a written interview culled from the audio. A big thanks to Rachel León and Michael Welch at Chicago Review-I'm looking forward to the partnership!     Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl     Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting my one-man show, my DIY podcast and my extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!       This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.     Please tune in for Episode 242 with Santiago José Sánchez, a professor of English and a queer Colombian American writer whose writing has appeared in McSweeney's, ZYZZYVA, Subtropics, and Joyland and been distinguished in Best American Short Stories. They are the recipient of a Truman Capote Fellowship from the University of Iowa and an Emerging LGBTQ Voices Fellowship from Lambda Literary.    The episode will go live on July 10 or so.     Lastly, please go to ceasefiretoday.com, which features 10+ actions to help bring about Ceasefire in Gaza.

Notes and Links to Marcela Fuentes' Work      For Episode 240, Pete welcomes Marcela Fuentes, and the two discuss, among other topics, her childhood in borderland Texas, her experiences with bilingualism, formative and transformative reading, the greatness and timelessness of Selena, seeds for Malas in fairy tales and the title's multilayered meanings, working in flashback and flashforward to illuminate racism and Texas/borderland histories, and salient themes in her collection like toxic masculinity, the burdens and triumphs of motherhood, grief, trauma, addiction, and ideas of fractured and reworked families.      Marcela Fuentes is a Pushcart Prize-winning fiction writer and essayist. She is a graduate of the Iowa Writers' Workshop and was the 2016-2017 James C. McCreight Fiction Fellow at the Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in the Indiana Review, The Rumpus, Texas Highways Magazine, Kenyon Review, Ploughshares, and other journals. Her work has been anthologized in New Stories from the Southwest, Best of the Web, and Flash Fiction International. Her story, “The Observable World” appeared in the Pushcart Prizes XLVII : Best of the Small Presses 2023 Edition. She was born and raised in Del Rio, Texas.    Her debut novel MALAS is the Good Morning America Book Club pick for June 2024. Coming soon, the story collection MY HEART HAS MORE ROOMS THAN A WHOREHOUSE, from Viking Books. Buy Malas    Marcela's Website   Marcela's Appearance on Good Morning America   At about 2:00, Marcela describes her “surreal” experience being on Good Morning America At about 4:10, Marcela discusses her early relationship with the written word and Spanish and English-speaking  At about 10:10, Sandra Cisneros, Yo Soy Joaquin, and Helena Maria Viramontes, are cited as formative and transformative writing and writers At about 12:00, Pete recounts a surreal interaction with the wonderful Helena Maria Viramontes At about 13:00, Marcla shouts out Vanessa Chan and Rufi Thorpe as contemporaries who thrill and inspire At about 14:05, Marcela responds to Pete's questions about seeds for the book-shout out Edward Carey! At about 18:05, The two reflect on the book's opening and a resonant first line At about 20:55, Marcela gives background on Caimanes and the barrio where Pilar and José Alfredo, the first main characters, live, and why they like and hate it At about 23:00, Uh, oh-the curse is discussed, as well as Pilar's feelings at eight months pregnant   At about 24:35, Marcela talks about what she envisioned for Pilar, especially her backstory At about 28:20, Ideas of suspicions and insecurities involving José Alfredo on Pilar's part are discussed At about 30:10, Pete and Marcela discuss Anglo/Mexican-American relations and the ways in which racism affected the hospital visit where Pilar is to give birth At about 31:25, Marcela describes what it was like to write such a wrenching scene as the one in the hospital At about 33:45, Pilar's “dull anger” and the ways in which José Alfredo doesn't show up for her  At about 34:40, Lulu Munoz is characterized, as she is introduced in a flashforward scene, and Marcela expands upon her character and her relationship with her “boss man” father  At about 38:10, Pete points out page 60's use of “mala,” and Marcela expands on the word's attendant meanings, especially with regard to the book At about 40:00, Julio (Lulu's father) and his bad behavior is discussed At about 40:40, The two discuss some friends in Lulu's friend group and the “messiness” of the night where Lulu's beloved grandma dies and the chaos of the funeral At about 41:55, Pete wonders about Pilar's mindset and the ways in which Marcela envisioned her emotional state, as the book returned to 1951 At about 46:45, While discussing Lulu's band and music likes, Marcela fangirls about Selena and talks about her personal connections to the great one  At about 49:40, The chaotic quinceañera set for Lulu and its attendant drama is discussed  At about 50:50, Pete compliments the 1970s scenes and the ways in which Marcela writes about this “adjacent history” of civil rights fights in Texas; Marcela gives background on real-life parallels and histories At about 54:40, Marcela talks about exciting future projects, including her story collection  At about 56:50, Marcela highlights places to buy her book and gives out contact information and tour information     You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch this and other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast while you're checking out this episode.    I am very excited about having one or two podcast episodes per month featured on the website of Chicago Review of Books. The audio will be posted, along with a written interview culled from the audio. A big thanks to Rachel León and Michael Welch at Chicago Review-I'm looking forward to the partnership!     Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl     Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting my one-man show, my DIY podcast and my extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!       This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.     Please tune in for Episode 241 with Antonio Lopez, who is a poetician working at the intersections of poetry and politics to fight for social change. His 2021 collection, Gentefication, was named one of the "Ten Notable Latino Books of 2021” by NBC. Antonio is a former Marshall Scholar and current Mayor of East Palo Alto. CA.    The episode will go live on July 2.     Lastly, please go to ceasefiretoday.com, which features 10+ actions to help bring about Ceasefire in Gaza.

No matter how much you know about Germany, you probably never consider baseball when you think of that European country. In this episode, we have Antonio Lopez, Fraynel Mercado, and Alex Torres, the latter two guests are U.S. military personnel based on the Kaiserslautern Complex. All three are baseball players for the Kaiserslautern Bears and are ambassadors for both countries, as well as the game of baseball. To support the team, go to its website at https://ktown-bears.com/. Beginning with this episode, you'll start hearing the voice of Jon Williams. He's the creative force behind the new episode intros. Thanks, Jon!

Le film Les Derniers hommes est sorti en salle !Le dernier film de David Oelhoffen, produit par le regretté Jacques Perrin, se déroule durant la fin de laSeconde Guerre mondiale. Il raconte la mission d'une colonne de légionnaires, qui tente de braver lajungle et l'armée japonaise qui la traque pour rallier les bases alliées, situées à plus de 300 km.Un film qui a aussi une particularité : la présence au casting de l'ancien légionnaire Antonio Lopez, quiétait également conseiller militaire sur le film.Pour l'occasion, Skyrock PLM vous fait gagner des places, pour aller voir le film ! Rendez-voussur nos réseaux sociaux pour en savoir plus.

Tonight we are going to talk about crime. This time, good news, as a local city has had a tremendous turnaround that offers hope for other cities.During the 1990s, the Bay Area City of East Palo Alto was overrun by crime, poverty, and drugs, having the highest per capita murder rate in the known world. Last year, the homicide rate was zero.Should we stop at celebrating; or, are there lessons learned that can benefit other locales?Joining YLR Host, Jeff Hayden, and tonight's co-host, Dean Johnson, is the Mayor of East Palo Alto, Antonio Lopez. Questions for Jeff, Dean and their guest? Please call, toll free, at (866) 798-8255.

Street art, history and neighborhoods feature in the new podcast “Off the Walls,” from CPR and Denverite. Then, the fight to represent Colorado's Third Congressional District is intensifying. And, singer/songwriter Antonio Lopez draws inspiration from his Indigenous roots in the San Luis Valley.

Street art, history and neighborhoods feature in the new podcast “Off the Walls,” from CPR and Denverite. Then, the fight to represent Colorado's Third Congressional District is intensifying. And, singer/songwriter Antonio Lopez draws inspiration from his Indigenous roots in the San Luis Valley.

Penelope Noir gives us the history of prolific fashion illustrator Antonio Lopez on Fashun. Whakarongo mai nei!

Annabel is at the helm of Breakfast this morning, with plenty of delicious morsels of chats and tunes to get you through the post-long-weekend-blues. Penelope Noir gives us the history of prolific fashion illustrator Antonio Lopez on Fashun. NahBo chats about their sophomore album Feelings, Inexplicable. On Loose Reads, Suri reviews I Am Homeless If This Is Not My Home, from Lorrie Moore. Anthony Crum and Bailey Poching are in the studio to talk about their duo comedy show HOT FILTHY GARBAGE. Whakarongo mai nei!

Penelope Noir gives us the history of prolific fashion illustrator Antonio Lopez on Fashun. Whakarongo mai nei!

Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna is the most important person in the history of North America that you probably know nothing about. If you have any impression at all about the "Napoleon of the West" it's that he executed all of the defenders of the Alamo and Goliad. You might think of him as a murderer and a traitor. Mexicans think of him as one of the most corrupt dictators in their country's history. But the true story of Santa Anna is much more complex--and much more interesting--than you would ever imagine. In this episode I'm going to try to convince you that we've gotten Santa Anna wrong all along. If you loved this show, come an be part of the future of this podcast and join a growing community of journalism enthusiasts at Patreon. #history #alamo #mexico #santaanna

In this episode of Half-Arsed History, hear the ridiculous tale of Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, who served as the president of Mexico eleven times, and did a pretty terrible job at it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A través de los tiempos en la iglesia se han creado construcciones teológicas que alimentan nuestro día a día en el caminar de nuestra vida práctica de fe. En algunas ocasiones, esta vida de fe puede estar cimentada incorrectamente, debido a que si estas construcciones no están ancladas correctamente en una sala interpretación de las escrituras, en realidad podemos estar creyendo algunos MITOS DE FE. En este episodio nuestro pastor de jóvenes junto con uno de los evangelistas de nuestra casa conversan acerca de alguno de estos mitos, buscando generar en nosotros vidas saludables de fe cristiana.

01-28-23Support the show: https://www.loveneverfailsus.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was 5:30 on a Sunday morning and Antonio Lopez was up before the sun, walking along Algodones beach in San Carlos Nuevo Guaymas, in Mexico. “I still get excited when I find a nest or if I see tracks, you know,” the 65-year-old said as he walked through the damp sand, with his walking stick squeaking every few steps.The tracks he mentioned were left by Olive Ridley sea turtles making their slow way onto San Carlos beaches during nesting season.“When you see the tracks it's hard to miss. It kind of looks like a cooler, somebody dragging a cooler. It's flat and it has little indentations on each side of the track,” Lopez said.Those indentations are from the turtle's flippers pulling it through the sand.Lopez, who moved to San Carlos four years ago from Colorado, walks two miles along the stretch of beach every morning from June through December in search of those markings.He gets there early — in time to see the sun glow orange as it rises over the iconic Tetakawi peaks, and to reach any nests before other beachgoers arrive, potentially putting the ping-pong-ball-sized eggs in harm's way.“I carry my backpack with everything that I need,” the long-time volunteer said. Known as a first responder, he has years of experience and training on how to find and register nests and make sure the eggs are protected, and he has his system down.A metal rod fastened to his walking stick helps him gently test for loose sand where the turtle laid eggs. A small plastic rake allows him to cover the turtle's tracks once the eggs are located. And a white Styrofoam cooler strapped to his back can be carefully packed with eggs if the nest needs moving.Lopez is part of a volunteer group working to help as many eggs as possible to hatch. And then, his favorite part:“The first release I saw, watching all the little turtles scuttling out to sea, that hooked me hard.”Antonio Lopez, volunteer  first responder, San Carlos“Releasing the turtles,” he said with a chuckle. “The first release I saw, watching all the little turtles scuttling out to sea, that hooked me hard.” Elsa Coria Galindo holds up a tiny desert tortoise CRRIFS is caring for after its shell was painted. Credit: Kendal Blust/KJZZ All creatures of desert and seaIn San Carlos, the efforts to protect sea turtles is led by a wildlife rescue known as CRRIFS."It's called the Centro de Rescate, Rehabilitación e Investigación de Fauna Silvestre [Wild Fauna Rescue, Rehabilitation and Research Center], or CRRIFS,” said veterinarian Elsa Coria Galindo, the co-founder and director. “We take care of all kinds of wildlife,” she said. “Both land and marine animals.”In the office, there were a pair of baby squirrels; a palm-sized desert tortoise; an orphaned opossum joey scratching at its box, demanding milk.Outside, a pelican with an injured foot shuffled around a shaded pen, and nearby, a sickly sea turtle floated in a shallow pool.“It's sad,” Coria said as she refilled the turtle's pool with fresh, cool water. “It's a really sad case.” A young green sea turtle receives care from the CRRIFS team. Credit: Kendal Blust/KJZZ There's not much they could do for the young, green sea turtle but make her comfortable.But while not every rescue can have a happy ending, Coria said, when her team is able to release animals back into the wild, “it's priceless.”And it's the only compensation that Coria gets as a volunteer. A veterinarian's dreamFive years ago, she and her husband put their family savings into the project, a decades-long dream.“In reality, this project has been thought about and planned for decades,” she said.Since she moved to nearby Guaymas more than 20 years ago, Coria and her husband have often cared for injured and sick wildlife, filling what she calls a major gap.“This is a special place, because we have contact with a great number of animals,” Coria said.San Carlos, nestled between the desert and the sea of the Gulf of California, is rich with biodiversity. But human activities here can sometimes harm wildlife — which get caught in fishing gear, hit by cars or attacked by pets.CRRIFS, Coria said, is the only organization in the region that attends to both land and sea animals.“You could say that our work is really unique in this entire region of the Gulf of California,” she said.Government agencies often seek the team's expertise when whales or dolphins are beached; they are the sole resource for large marine mammal autopsies, and they run a program to free sea lions trapped in nets.Still, Coria wants to do more.“Our goal is to grow and have a quality facility to care for many more animals, and to train students and professionals to work with wildlife,” she said. “We want to be a big, robust center, with many employees. And we want to inspire others to do this work as well.”Currently, construction is underway on a new, larger building that will be shared with a domestic animal rescue. It will have surgery and exam rooms, and classrooms and lodging for guests and visiting students. In time, new animal enclosures will be installed, and perhaps someday, a second location right on the beach.For now, though, the highlight of their office is the small, temperature-controlled incubation room. Elsa Coria Galindo is the co-founder and director of CRRIFS. Credit: Kendal Blust/KJZZ Sea turtle incubationAs the only sea turtle incubation in Sonora, its shelves are lined with Styrofoam coolers. Inside each, a nest with some 100 eggs.“There have been nests where 100% of the eggs have hatched,” said biologist Eduardo Perez, who runs CRRIFS' sea turtle program.He said that overall between 90% to100% of eggs hatch in the incubation room — about 20% more than in nests on the beach, which face a lot of risks — like vehicles.Four wheelers and trucks sometimes crush the baby turtles, he said. Or they leave ruts in the sand that can present an insurmountable barrier for tiny hatchlings trying to reach the water. In other cases, nests are accidentally cooked by nearby bonfires or dug up by dogs.So, Perez and his crew of well-trained volunteers move the ones they can to the incubation room to increase their chances of survival.“The volunteers are so important, because, as you can see, this is a lot of work,” he said. “And our volunteers, they do all of it out of their love for the animals, for the turtles.” Each cooler contains a nest of sea turtle eggs, usually about 100, that were carefully transferred here from San Carlos beaches. Credit: Kendal Blust/KJZZ From the heartOnce hatched, baby turtles are released with the help of supporters who adopt the nests by providing a donation.“Fortunately, there are now many people who know our work and want to help,” Coria said. “It wasn't always that way. When we first started people thought it was crazy to try to save injured birds and turtles. Now, dozens of people join us to watch the turtles crawl out to sea.”Coria said the releases help bring attention to the rescue's work. Each year, more nests are adopted, volunteers signed up and wildlife in need are reported to the CRRIFS crew. In 2021, the team attended to about 63 animals, in addition to their sea turtles and sea lion projects. Last year, she said, they were on track to more than double that number.For Coria, that's proof that when you do something from the heart, it's bound to succeed.“Even when it's hard — and it has been hard —,” she said, “you know you'll do whatever it takes.”This story first appeared on KJZZ.org.Related: Kino Bay's Becerra family gave up traditional fishing to focus on saving sea turtles

It was 5:30 on a Sunday morning and Antonio Lopez was up before the sun, walking along Algodones beach in San Carlos Nuevo Guaymas, in Mexico. “I still get excited when I find a nest or if I see tracks, you know,” the 65-year-old said as he walked through the damp sand, with his walking stick squeaking every few steps.The tracks he mentioned were left by Olive Ridley sea turtles making their slow way onto San Carlos beaches during nesting season.“When you see the tracks it's hard to miss. It kind of looks like a cooler, somebody dragging a cooler. It's flat and it has little indentations on each side of the track,” Lopez said.Those indentations are from the turtle's flippers pulling it through the sand.Lopez, who moved to San Carlos four years ago from Colorado, walks two miles along the stretch of beach every morning from June through December in search of those markings.He gets there early — in time to see the sun glow orange as it rises over the iconic Tetakawi peaks, and to reach any nests before other beachgoers arrive, potentially putting the ping-pong-ball-sized eggs in harm's way.“I carry my backpack with everything that I need,” the long-time volunteer said. Known as a first responder, he has years of experience and training on how to find and register nests and make sure the eggs are protected, and he has his system down.A metal rod fastened to his walking stick helps him gently test for loose sand where the turtle laid eggs. A small plastic rake allows him to cover the turtle's tracks once the eggs are located. And a white Styrofoam cooler strapped to his back can be carefully packed with eggs if the nest needs moving.Lopez is part of a volunteer group working to help as many eggs as possible to hatch. And then, his favorite part:“The first release I saw, watching all the little turtles scuttling out to sea, that hooked me hard.”Antonio Lopez, volunteer  first responder, San Carlos“Releasing the turtles,” he said with a chuckle. “The first release I saw, watching all the little turtles scuttling out to sea, that hooked me hard.” Elsa Coria Galindo holds up a tiny desert tortoise CRRIFS is caring for after its shell was painted. Credit: Kendal Blust/KJZZ All creatures of desert and seaIn San Carlos, the efforts to protect sea turtles is led by a wildlife rescue known as CRRIFS."It's called the Centro de Rescate, Rehabilitación e Investigación de Fauna Silvestre [Wild Fauna Rescue, Rehabilitation and Research Center], or CRRIFS,” said veterinarian Elsa Coria Galindo, the co-founder and director. “We take care of all kinds of wildlife,” she said. “Both land and marine animals.”In the office, there were a pair of baby squirrels; a palm-sized desert tortoise; an orphaned opossum joey scratching at its box, demanding milk.Outside, a pelican with an injured foot shuffled around a shaded pen, and nearby, a sickly sea turtle floated in a shallow pool.“It's sad,” Coria said as she refilled the turtle's pool with fresh, cool water. “It's a really sad case.” A young green sea turtle receives care from the CRRIFS team. Credit: Kendal Blust/KJZZ There's not much they could do for the young, green sea turtle but make her comfortable.But while not every rescue can have a happy ending, Coria said, when her team is able to release animals back into the wild, “it's priceless.”And it's the only compensation that Coria gets as a volunteer. A veterinarian's dreamFive years ago, she and her husband put their family savings into the project, a decades-long dream.“In reality, this project has been thought about and planned for decades,” she said.Since she moved to nearby Guaymas more than 20 years ago, Coria and her husband have often cared for injured and sick wildlife, filling what she calls a major gap.“This is a special place, because we have contact with a great number of animals,” Coria said.San Carlos, nestled between the desert and the sea of the Gulf of California, is rich with biodiversity. But human activities here can sometimes harm wildlife — which get caught in fishing gear, hit by cars or attacked by pets.CRRIFS, Coria said, is the only organization in the region that attends to both land and sea animals.“You could say that our work is really unique in this entire region of the Gulf of California,” she said.Government agencies often seek the team's expertise when whales or dolphins are beached; they are the sole resource for large marine mammal autopsies, and they run a program to free sea lions trapped in nets.Still, Coria wants to do more.“Our goal is to grow and have a quality facility to care for many more animals, and to train students and professionals to work with wildlife,” she said. “We want to be a big, robust center, with many employees. And we want to inspire others to do this work as well.”Currently, construction is underway on a new, larger building that will be shared with a domestic animal rescue. It will have surgery and exam rooms, and classrooms and lodging for guests and visiting students. In time, new animal enclosures will be installed, and perhaps someday, a second location right on the beach.For now, though, the highlight of their office is the small, temperature-controlled incubation room. Elsa Coria Galindo is the co-founder and director of CRRIFS. Credit: Kendal Blust/KJZZ Sea turtle incubationAs the only sea turtle incubation in Sonora, its shelves are lined with Styrofoam coolers. Inside each, a nest with some 100 eggs.“There have been nests where 100% of the eggs have hatched,” said biologist Eduardo Perez, who runs CRRIFS' sea turtle program.He said that overall between 90% to100% of eggs hatch in the incubation room — about 20% more than in nests on the beach, which face a lot of risks — like vehicles.Four wheelers and trucks sometimes crush the baby turtles, he said. Or they leave ruts in the sand that can present an insurmountable barrier for tiny hatchlings trying to reach the water. In other cases, nests are accidentally cooked by nearby bonfires or dug up by dogs.So, Perez and his crew of well-trained volunteers move the ones they can to the incubation room to increase their chances of survival.“The volunteers are so important, because, as you can see, this is a lot of work,” he said. “And our volunteers, they do all of it out of their love for the animals, for the turtles.” Each cooler contains a nest of sea turtle eggs, usually about 100, that were carefully transferred here from San Carlos beaches. Credit: Kendal Blust/KJZZ From the heartOnce hatched, baby turtles are released with the help of supporters who adopt the nests by providing a donation.“Fortunately, there are now many people who know our work and want to help,” Coria said. “It wasn't always that way. When we first started people thought it was crazy to try to save injured birds and turtles. Now, dozens of people join us to watch the turtles crawl out to sea.”Coria said the releases help bring attention to the rescue's work. Each year, more nests are adopted, volunteers signed up and wildlife in need are reported to the CRRIFS crew. In 2021, the team attended to about 63 animals, in addition to their sea turtles and sea lion projects. Last year, she said, they were on track to more than double that number.For Coria, that's proof that when you do something from the heart, it's bound to succeed.“Even when it's hard — and it has been hard —,” she said, “you know you'll do whatever it takes.”This story first appeared on KJZZ.org.Related: Kino Bay's Becerra family gave up traditional fishing to focus on saving sea turtles

By 1830, immigration of Americans to Texas had become a flood, and the Mexican authorities became alarmed. To stop the rapid growth of Anglo settlers, the Mexican government passed a law that banned further Anglo immigration to Texas. Three years, later, Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna became President of Mexico and began stripping away the Mexican states' rights. These measures motivated many Texians to engage in minor acts of rebellion, but for the time being, Texas remained part of Mexico. But would that last? In this episode, Sean and James discuss Texas' gradual descent into revolution.

On this Podcast Steven hosts new guest Antonio Lopez. Mr. Lopez is a truck driver for Southern Glazer's Wine & Spirits. He is a Shop Steward for Local 952 & a 28 year Teamster. The Boys talk about the elections that recently took place for Local 952, upcoming contracts negotiations for UPS & SGWS, & what is like working during the pandemic.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dubbed by the New York Times as ‘the woman who dresses America', Jenna Lyons, is a fashion icon and the co-founder/CEO of the beauty brand, LoveSeen. Having kicked off her career as an intern at Donna Karan, Jenna went on to join the design team at J.Crew, eventually becoming its President. She is recognized as the main driver behind its incredible rise to success, and is a regular feature in print and online media, including having been recognized as one of Time Magazine's 100 most influential people.After 27 years at J.Crew, Jenna was finally ready to start her own empire. She launched her company LoveSeen, a direct-to-consumer beauty brand that is reinventing fake lashes, which was largely inspired by her genetic condition that impacts her lash growth. And she was most recently, the Executive Director and main star of her reality competition show, Stylish with Jenna Lyons on HBO Max. In this episode, you'll learn how Jenna's challenging childhood influenced her attitude toward finances and her love of fashion today. Living in New York in the 1980s, she discovered a new standard of beauty that was in stark contrast to what she had known as a child. Jenna reflects on working with Mickey Drexler, former CEO and Chairman of J.Crew Group, managing people, and navigating the public eye. You'll also hear why Jenna decided to reinvent herself later in her career, how she coped with leaving J.Crew, and what she loves about working in beauty over fashion.In this episode, we'll talk to Jenna about: * The impact of Jenna's mother's attitude towards financial independence on how she approaches money today. [3:10]* How knowing you can take care of yourself affects fear and trust in relationships. [4:30]* What it was like to grow up with a genetic disorder and how sewing a skirt led to a popular girl in school asking Jenna to make one for her too. [6:40]* What it was like to live in New York in the late 1980s. [9:04]* How Jenna didn't meet the standard of beauty in the beach town she grew up in. [10:30]* The discovery of Antonio Lopez as a pivotal point in discovering her own beauty. [11:38]* How she came to intern at Donna Karan and study at Parsons University in the 90s. [12:35]* The listing that led Jenna to take a job at J.Crew without asking about the salary. [13:35]* The dramatic change at J.Crew that completely turned things around [17:20]* What it was like working with Mickey Drexler (CEO of JCrew); his alchemy skills, attunement, and insight. [18:18]* How she needed to develop skills to manage people she worked with. [21:20]* Entering the public eye starting with Domino Magazine, then Vogue with Annie Leibovitz, and the internal struggle Jenna experienced. [25:01]* Find out how Jenna navigated different transition periods in her life. [28:29]* The nine-month period of silence that helped her regroup and see what's important. [29:10]* What Jenna loves about the beauty scene: she doesn't have to think about size. [36:05]* How Jenna realized the significance of eyelashes and decided to start her business. [37:00]* How admitting that you don't know things can open you up to learn new things. [42:00]Follow Jenna:* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jennalyonsnyc/* Website: https://loveseen.com/ * LoveSeen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/loveseen/* Stylist by Jenna HBO Max: https://www.stylishwithjennalyons.com/ This episode is brought to you by beeya: * Learn more about beeya's seed cycling bundle at https://beeyawellness.com/free to find out how to tackle hormonal imbalances. * Get $10 off your order by using promo code BEHINDHEREMPIRE10 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join us in this amazing episode with Antonio Lopez GM of Luke Fruia Cadillac in Brownville TX.  Episode is full of Italian mobster vibes and great updates from GMC and Cadillac I promise you won't regret it!!

In this episode of the Pawareness Podcast, host Kris McCauley welcomes Antonio Lopez, the animal care supervisor of Humane Society of Sedona. The humane society saves around 600 animals per year. They work with rescue partners within and around Arizona, with the scope of their services and adoption opportunities reaching as far as Phoenix. Apart from their programs that raise awareness about animal welfare and their services to provide adoptions for rescues, the humane society addresses common issues in their local area. Among these issues, the most rampant include the number of stray dogs roaming in the northern communities. Antonio wishes for people to help reunite these potentially lost dogs with their owners first before bringing them to the rescues. The rising number of community cats population also poses an issue. But they conduct activities with local veterinarians to engage the community in TNR activities so that issues of overpopulation and animal homelessness will no longer affect them. The humane society has built partnerships with local businesses to pursue their mission. Most often than not, local businesses offer services to the animals they rescued. Pet food, as well as their donations, helps the organization provide the care and support that their animals need. When Kris visited their shelter last January, he was amazed by the quality of condition of the kennels that house the animals. “We try to work with animals that have behavior issues as best we can, and that is one thing that I wish we could really get something going for.” - Antonio Lopez Tune in to find out how community support can help rescue organizations in fulfilling their mission! Follow the Humane Society of Sedona today! Official Website: https://humanesocietyofsedona.org/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/HumaneSocietyofSedona/about Twitter: https://twitter.com/SedonaHumane Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HumaneSocietyofSedona/` Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/humanesocietyofsedona/ Check out Pawareness! Visit our website: www.pawareness.org Where to find the Pawareness Podcast: www.linktr.ee/pawareness Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/pawareness_official Submit for Pet of the Week: www.pawareness.org/pet-of-the-week Episode Timeline 0:00 Introduction 1:17 Introducing Antonio Lopez 2:08 Animals Saved Per Year 2:48 Animals in Phoenix 4:08 Common Issues 5:21 Climate in Arizona 6:37 Pros and Cons in Business Partnerships 8:21 Pet Food 9:00 Combating Issues 10:20 Breeding Season 12:17 Local Tourism 14:00 One Issue To Address 15:33 Lesson 16:50 Connect with the Humane Society of Sedona

Dr. Antonio López talks to us about ecomedia literacies, the materiality of information, and starting the conversation to name the world and our impacts on it. Antonio is known for his work bridging ecojustice and media literacy. As a producer of dozens of youth media projects, he has collaborated with the MacArthur Foundation, National Center for the Preservation of Democracy, Praxis Project, and National Rural Health Organization. He has also appeared on news outlets like NPR and BBC as an expert on the topic of “fake news.” Dr. Lopez has written many articles and book chapters and has written four books. Most recently, he published Ecomedia Literacy: Integrating Ecology into Media Education with Routledge. Dr. Lopez is Associate Professor and Chair of Communications and Media Studies at John Cabot University in Rome, Italy. You can learn more about his work and connect with Antonio at https://antonio-lopez.com.To cite this episode:Persohn, L. (Host). (2022, Mar 29). A conversation with Antonio Lopez. (Season 2, No. 23) [Audio podcast episode]. In Classroom Caffeine Podcast series. https://www.classroomcaffeine.com/guests. DOI: 10.5240/8FC6-6AA6-E8AD-1140-C23D-Z

Now let me introduce you Antonio Manuel Lopez, who is an ICREA Academia professor in the computer science department of the Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona and principal investigator in autonomous driving at the computer vision center in Spain. He is one the responsible of the open source Carla project at computer vision center. Welcome to […] The post 101. Carla Open Source Autonomous Cars simulator, with Antonio Lopez appeared first on The Construct.

Conoce a Alejandro y Antonio Lopez de VUCA. VUCA es una agencia de innovación para áreas de recursos humanos, que se dedica a impulsar la agilidad, la innovación y la transformación en las organizaciones mediante workshops basados en metodologías ágiles, aprendizaje experiencial y pensamiento de diseño. Fue fundada en 2018 e inició operaciones en julio de 2019. Ha trabajado con una treintena de compañías en México, Latinoamérica y España. RECUERDA: Tenemos herramientas para ti y tu carrera creativa, accede aquí: https://commandzpodcast.com/shop/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/commandzpodcast/message

Antonio Lopez is many things. He's an East Palo Alto native and, at 27, he's its youngest serving city council member. He's a doctoral student in Modern Thought and Literature at Stanford. And he's an award winning poet, with a recently published book titled “Gentefication” an invented word he defines in part as, “when gentrification becomes personal, and the poet as native subject must invade language itself, when mobility just isn't enough, and the poet must populate the canon itself from within”.  We talk with Lopez about politics, poetry and advocating for residents of a city that is simultaneously in the middle of, and outside of, Silicon Valley. It's part of Forum's First Person series, which profiles local leaders and change-makers who make the Bay Area unique.

Joan Agajanian Quinn and her late husband Jack represent a key moment in the history of contemporary art, as Los Angeles came to symbolize an innovative and prolific brand of creative freedom. Few individuals have left such an indelible mark on the artistic landscape of Southern California more than Joan and Jack Quinn. Joan found herself both muse and promoter of several Southern California artists, while Jack used his skills as a prominent and influential attorney to help an array of emerging artists and their dealers navigate the worlds of law and business. Known for her charisma, intelligence and incomparable flamboyance, Joan Agajanian Quinn has served as inspiration for artists such as Robert Mapplethorpe, Jean-Michel Basquiat, David Hockney, Ed Ruscha, Zandra Rhodes, Larry Bell, Frank Gehry, Ed Moses, Helmut Newton, Billy Al Bengston, Antonio Lopez and many others. As artists sought to record her image across a variety of media, Joan Quinn found herself with one of the world's largest and significant collections of contemporary portraiture — a poignant representation of friendship, appreciation, and respect.

Siempre fiel (Antonio Lopez) by Prophète Kacou Philippe

Dubbed by the New York Times as ‘the woman who dresses America', Jenna Lyons, is a fashion icon and the co-founder/CEO of the beauty brand, LoveSeen. Having kicked off her career as an intern at Donna Karan, Jenna went on to join the design team at J.Crew, eventually becoming its President. She is recognized as the main driver behind its incredible rise to success, and is a regular feature in print and online media, including having been recognized as one of Time Magazine's 100 most influential people.After 27 years at J.Crew, Jenna was finally ready to start her own empire. She launched her company LoveSeen, a direct-to-consumer beauty brand that is reinventing fake lashes, which was largely inspired by her genetic condition that impacts her lash growth. And she was most recently, the Executive Director and main star of her reality competition show, Stylish with Jenna Lyons on HBO Max. On today's episode, you'll hear how Jenna's challenging childhood experiences shaped who she is and how she experiences the world today, including her attitude to finances and her love for fashion. She tells us what it was like to live in New York in the 1980s and discover a new standard of beauty which was largely different from the beach town she grew up in. Jenna reveals what it was like to work with Mickey Drexler, former CEO and Chairman of J.Crew Group, the skills she needed to develop to manage the people she worked with, and what it was like to enter the public eye. You'll also hear why Jenna decided to reinvent herself later in her career, how she overcame the most difficult transition in her life when she left J.Crew, what she loves about working in beauty when compared with fashion, and the biggest lessons she's learned on running her entrepreneurial ventures.In this episode, we'll talk to Jenna about: * The impact of Jenna's mother's attitude towards financial independence on how she approaches money today. [3:10]* How knowing you can take care of yourself affects fear and trust in relationships. [4:30]* The poignant experience of interest in her work and style when she began to make clothes after growing up feeling unattractive. [5:20]* What it was like to grow up with a genetic disorder and how sewing a skirt led to a popular girl in school asking Jenna to make one for her too. [6:40]* What it was like to live in New York in the late 1980s. [9:04]* How Jenna didn't meet the standard of beauty in the beach town she grew up in. [10:30]* The discovery of Antonio Lopez as a pivotal point in discovering her own beauty. [11:38]* How she came to intern at Donna Karan and study at Parsons University in the 90s. [12:35]* The listing that led Jenna to take a job at J.Crew without asking about the salary. [13:35]* Why she was so unhappy at the start of her career at J.Crew. [15:48]* The dramatic change at J.Crew that completely turned things around [17:20]* What it was like working with Mickey Drexler (CEO of JCrew); his alchemy skills, attunement, and insight. [18:18]* Jenna's lifelong drive to make beautiful things that she could be proud of. [18:43]* How she needed to develop skills to manage people she worked with. [21:20]* What she learned from Mickey's desire to hear from everyone. [22:18]* Entering the public eye starting with Domino Magazine, then Vogue with Annie Leibovitz, and the internal struggle Jenna experienced. [25:01]* Find out how Jenna navigated different transition periods in her life. [28:29]* The nine-month period of silence that helped her regroup and see what's important. [29:10]* Being approached to do television and what it was like to shoot the reality show. [31:43]* What Jenna loves about the beauty scene: she doesn't have to think about size. [36:05]* How Jenna realized the significance of eyelashes and decided to start her business. [37:00]* The areas of running her own business that are new to her and how she is learning new things along the way. [40:50]* How admitting that you don't know things can open you up to learn new things. [42:00]Follow Jenna:* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jennalyonsnyc/* Website: https://loveseen.com/ * LoveSeen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/loveseen/* Stylist by Jenna HBO Max: https://www.stylishwithjennalyons.com/ Follow Yasmin:* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yasminknouri/* Stay updated & subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.behindherempire.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode the guys discuss growth in Longmont and Brady monologues about what would make life better in Longmont.  Hint, it involves swearing (parental notice).   Eric practices his bad Italian and promotes a new eatery -- Massimo e Vittorio Cuccina Italiana -- in Lyons next to the U Pump It (thanks to a review by the Boulder Weekly).  Events include Oktoberfest, Ag Day at the Agricultural Heritage Center, and 19th Century Baseball.Mentions Tacos GTOMassimo e Vittorio Cuccina ItalianaBoulder WeeklyThanks to Andy Eppler for "Nothing but the Rain" as our IntroSend Off MusicThanks to Longmont's own Antonio Lopez for "Flying Like a Bird"

Nach diesem Katastrophen-Sommer zeigt sich: Die Einhaltung der Klimaziele ist wichtiger denn je. Aber wie geht Klimaschutz global, wie geht er lokal – und wie gerecht? Diesen Fragen gehen wir nach – in der fünften Folge unseres Podcasts. Hören Sie rein!Klimaschutz ist der Begriff der Stunde. Wenige Themen eignen sich so gut für den Wahlkampf 2021 – und werden von den Parteien selbst doch eher schwammig umrissen. Vor allem, wenn es um die sozial gerechte Ausprägung von Klimaschutz geht. Mit der Journalistin Susanne Arlt haben wir den Realitätscheck gemacht: beim Stromspar-Check der Caritas.Strom sparen, Klima schützenDass Klimaschutz sozial verträglich sein kann, erfahren wir von Marlene Potthoff. Sie ist Projektleiterin vom Stromspar-Check, dem Energiesparberatung der Caritas für Haushalte mit niedrigem Einkommen. Hier wird Klimaschutz ganz praktisch: Wir begleiten Antonio Lopez, einen Stromspar-Checker, beim Hausbesuch. In der Wohnung von Rüdiger Grams geht es um Einsparpotenziale, Kilowattstunden – und am Ende sogar um ein Jobangebot.Theorie und Praxis Energiesparen ist gut für den Geldbeutel, für die Umwelt und auch fürs Klima. Wenn wir die drohende Klimakatastrophe aber abwenden wollen, braucht es mehr. Über die großen Versprechen und die zu kleinen Maßnahmen spricht Susanne Arlt außerdem mit dem bekannten Klimaforscher Prof. Dr. Mojib Latif. Warum wir nicht da sind, wo wir hinwollen – und weshalb soziale Gerechtigkeit immer mitgedacht werden muss, erfahren Sie in der fünften Folge unseres Podcasts. Viel Spaß beim Hören! 

On this episode of Showcase; Artists Fleeing Afghanistan 00:02 Fatimah Hossaini, Photographer 01:13 The Blind Spot 11:31 Masayume: Tokyo's 'Dream Come True' 13:42 The Art of Antonio Lopez 16:28 Shortcuts 18:26 Flip-flop Art 20:27 Marvel's Shang-Chi 22:11 Lily Allen's Theatre Debut 23:28 #FatimahHossaini #Masayume #LilyAllen

Jeden z moich nauczycieli hiszpańskiego mieszka w Meksyku w miejscowości Puebla de Zaragoza, którą często nazywa się po prostu Pueblą. Niedaleko tego miasta rozegrała się bitwa pod Pueblą. Ta bitwa miała miejsce 5 maja 1862 i właśnie tą rocznicę obchodzą Meksykanie mieszkający w USA. Obchodzą święto “Cinco de Mayo”. My dzisiaj zajmiemy się jednak nie generałem, który wtedy dowodził, a nazywał się Ignacio Zaragoza, ale prezydentem Meksyku, który jest naprawdę ciekawą postacią. Zaczynajmy. Empecemos.Benito Pablo Juárez García nació el 21 de marzo de 1806 en el poblado de San Pablo Guelatao.Benito Juarez urodził się w 21 marca 1806 roku w miejscowości San Pablo Guelatao. “San Pablo” znaczy święty Paweł, a “Guelatao” to słowo z języka zapotockiego, które znaczy “Noche honda” czyli “Głęboka noc”. Benito Juarez był Zapotekiem.Sus padres murieron cuando él tenía cuatro años.Jego rodzice umarli, gdy miał 4 lata.Trabajó como pastor.Pracował jako pasterz.Entonces solo conocía el idioma zapoteca.Wtedy znał tylko język zapotecki.No sabía español y no sabía escribir.Nie znał hiszpańskiego i nie umiał też pisać.Él era analfabeto.Był analfabetą.Cuando tenía 12 años, caminó hasta la ciudad de Oaxaca en busca de trabajo y educación.Gdy miał 12 lat, poszedł pieszo do pobliskiego miasta Oaxaca (czy. Łahaka)Su hermana trabajaba como cocinera en la casa de la familia Maza.Jego siostra pracowała tam jako kucharka w domu rodziny Maza.El consiguió un trabajo en esta casa. El cuidó de la granja.Dostał pracę w tym domu. Zajmował się gospodarstwem.La hija adoptiva del señor Maza, Margarita Maza, muchos años después se convertiría en la esposa de Juárez.Adoptowana córka pana Maza, Margarita Maza, wiele lat później została żoną Benito. A co z edukacją? Benito Juarez nie przyszedł tam tylko po pracę, ale głównie po edukację.Primero asistió al seminario y luego pasó a estudiar derecho.Najpierw uczęszczał do seminarium (tam nauczył się czytać), a potem studiował prawo.En 1834 se convirtió en abogado.W 1834 roku został adwokatem.En 1842 en juez.W 1842 sędzią. A jak wyglądała sytuacja polityczna w Meksyku.Antonio López de Santa Anna fue presidente de México.Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna był prezydentem Meksyku. Santa Anna perdió la guerra con Estados Unidos.Santa Anna przegrał wojnę ze Stanami Zjednoczonymi.Benito Juárez se convirtió en Gobernador de Oaxaca. W tym czasie Benito Juarez został gubernatorem stanu Oaxaca.Tuvo que escapar a Estados Unidos cuando regresó Santa Anna.Niestety później musiał uciec do Stanów Zjednoczonych gdy do Meksyku wrócił Santa Anna.Benito Juárez trabajaba en la fábrica de puros en Estados Unidos.Benito Juarez pracował w fabryce cygar w Stanach Zjednoczonych.Cuando regresó a México se convirtió en presidente de México.Gdy wrócił do Meksyku został prezydentem tego kraju.En 1857 introdujo una nueva constitución.W 1857 roku wprowadził nową konstytucję. Wszystko wydawało się iść dobrze, ale Meksyk miał wiele długów. Wierzyciele postanowili najechać na Meksyk.Napoleón III invadió México.Napoleon III najechał na Meksyk. Wtedy doszło do bitwy, którą wielu Meksykanów świętuje do dzisiaj.Los franceses perdieron el 5 de mayo de 1862 la Batalla de Puebla, contra las tropas mexicanas bajo el mando de Ignacio Zaragoza.Francuzi przegrali 5 maja 1862 roku Bitwę pod Pueblą, przeciwko wojskom meksykańskim pod dowództwem Ignacego Zaragozy. Z tego powodu obchodzone jest święto zwane “Cinco de Mayo”. Obchodzi się to święto 5 maja w stanie Puebla oraz w Stanach Zjednoczonych.Benito Juarez jest bardzo inspirującą osobą. Nie umiał czytać do 12 roku życia, a mimo to został prawnikiem, później gubernatorem, a w końcu prezydentem Meksyku. Benito był socjalistą, na jego cześć imię dostał pewien dyktator z Włoch, ale nie można Benito Juareza obwiniać o to co zrobił później jego imiennik Benito Mussolini.

NP ALL LIT Gentefication Edition Featuring Antonio Lopez & Tony Diaz Antonio Lopez Councilmember City of East Palo Alto Reading from his forthcoming poetry collection Gentefication. And, Tony Diaz, El Librotraficante Reading from "Who Will Stand Up for El Barrio?" Airdate: Tuesday, April 13, 2021. NP Radio airs live Tuesdays 6 pm-7 pm CST 90.1 FM KPFT Houston, TX. Livestream www.KPFT.org. More podcasts at www.NuestraPalabra.org. The Nuestra Palabra Radio Show is archived at the University of Houston Digital Archives. Our hard copy archives are kept at the Houston Public Library’s Special Collections Hispanic Archives. KPFT hosts a monopoly on community cultural capital. We answer to our community. Please budget a donation to KPFT, and make it in support of Nuestra Palabra today. Visit www.kpft.org. Thanks to our crew: Gabriela Vasquez Liana Lopez Roxana Guzman Leti Lopez Rodrigo Bravo, who mixes ours shows Tony Diaz Sun 7am "What's Your Point" Fox 26 Houston Tues 2pm Latino Politics And News 90.1 FM KPFT, Houston. Livestream: www.kpft.org. Tues 6pm NP Lit Radio 90.1 FM KPFT, Houston. Livestream: www.kpft.org. www.Librotraficante.com www.NuestraPalabra.org Twitter: @NPAirwaves

My guest today is Colorado based artist, Andy Eppler. I think I have an affinity for booking Andys on my show. Could I be slightly biased? This particular Andy (who sometimes goes by "Ando") truly embodies the word, artist. He writes songs, he sings, he produces, he paints (very well I might add), does liquid light, and even directs films. In our conversation, we chat about his new album, Broke-Down Deluxe. Besides his Tom Waits style vocals and funk production leanings, Eppler sets himself apart in two other distinct ways: 1. He kicks the lead singer (himself) out of the band halfway through the album and replays all the songs instrumentally! It's a nice joke because Andy IS the band. 2. There is an art booklet included with the album. And it's completely free! You can download it on his site. Aside from his newest release, we chat about life, art, and his two philosophies. If you enjoy the podcast, please let others know, subscribe or write a review. 5 star ratings and reviews on Apple Music as well as subscribing to our YouTube Channel help us out the most!! PLUS.. we now have a Middle Class Rock Star Podcast Spotify Playlist. IF YOU'D LIKE TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST IN A MONETARY WAY, I'M NOW ON PATREON! https://www.patreon.com/andysydow You can support my artist career and this podcast for as little as $3 per month. The price of one cup of coffee helps keep this podcast one its feet. Any and every contribution is greatly appreciated! Guest Links: Andy Eppler Website: https://www.andyeppler.com/ Andy Eppler Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/andy.eppler Guest Music: "Much Less Under" by Antonio Lopez "I Wanna Get High Forever" by Antonio Lopez Episode Music: Theme: “Secret Rodeo” by Andy Sydow Theme 2: "Theme 2" by Andy Sydow Other Random New Music ... by Andy Sydow Sponsor Music: "Wicked Dreams" by Andy Sydow Interview Outro Music: “Who I Want To Be” by Andy Sydow Sponsors: A huge thanks to our sponsors, PQ Mastering and Narrator RF. For any sponsorship inquiries, shoot me an email at middleclassrockstar@gmail.com http://pqmastering.com https://narratorrf.com

My guest today is Longmont, CO based singer-songwriter, Antonio Lopez. His new record was released on January 1, and it's already being talked about as a potential nominee for best Colorado album of 2021. Roots and Wings is a personal album to say the least. The title track talks of his mother giving him roots, and his father giving him wings. If you're somebody who listens to lyrics, you'll find songs stemming from his upbringing in Alamosa, CO. If you're a passive gym listener, you'll at the very least find yourself googling whether or not Ford released any cars in 1942. One thing we absolutely have to acknowledge here... Antonio ran one hell of a crowdfunding campaign. He brought in 21 thousand dollars on over 300 backers! In our conversation, he provides us with some insight on how he did it! Aside from his own music, Antonio also spends countless hours working to harbour a stronger music community as a board member of Sound Bridge Music. SBM is a non-profit organization founded as a grassroots effort to use the power of music to make a positive difference in communities across the Front Range. Harnessing the talents of local musicians, Sound Bridge Music connects artists with opportunities to bring music to those in need of the unique comfort, empowerment, healing and sense of belonging that only music can provide. Instead of prompting you to join my Patreon this week, I'd like to promote this organization instead! If you want to learn more about Sound Bridge Music or contribute to the mission, visit: https://www.soundbridgemusic.org/ You can donate at the bottom of the page! If you enjoy the podcast, please let others know, subscribe or write a review. 5 star ratings and reviews on Apple Music as well as subscribing to our YouTube Channel help us out the most!! PLUS.. we now have a Middle Class Rock Star Podcast Spotify Playlist. Guest Links: Sound Bridge Music: https://www.soundbridgemusic.org/ Antonio Lopez Website: https://www.antoniolopezmusic.com/ Antonio Lopez Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/antonio_lopez_music/ Antonio Lopez Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/antonio.a.lopez.yes Guest Music: "The New Warrior" by Antonio Lopez "'42 Ford" by Antonio Lopez Episode Music: Theme: “Secret Rodeo” by Andy Sydow Sponsor Music: "Wicked Dreams" by Andy Sydow Interview Outro Music: “Who I Want To Be” by Andy Sydow Sponsors: A huge thanks to our sponsors, PQ Mastering and Narrator RF. For any sponsorship inquiries, shoot me an email at middleclassrockstar@gmail.com http://pqmastering.com https://narratorrf.com

To begin our series on the Battle of the Alamo, Jared and James uncover the rotten economics of colonialism in New Spain, exploring its incestuous roots in European aristocracy, racial hierarchies, and systems of trade and exploitation. We are also introduced to our first major player in the Alamo conflict itself, Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna. The son of a merchant and an ever-rising political star, he bears some comparison to other well-known American political figures.    

Diseña, cambia, modifica, mejora, evoluciona, todo lo que nos ha pasado en este 2020, aprender a vivir en un mundo remoto. Antonio Lopez de VUCA nos cuenta mas sobre cómo podemos diseñar una mejor manera de trabajo remota.

If it sounds like the 80's! lol Carasmatic Album, artwork designed by the great Antonio Lopez! Featuring 2 songs: 1. "Say Goodnight Irene" 2. "We're Gonna Get Up" --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/irenecara/support

Antonio Lopez 1970: Sex Fashion & Disco is an electrifying documentary that follows fashion illustrator (and FIT alumnus) Antonio Lopez from New York to Paris between 1969 and 1973. Alexander Joseph, Hue Magazine managing editor, leads a Q&A with the film's director Paul Caranicas and models Pat Cleveland and Corey Tippen. Watch the full video with captions on YouTube. The Museum at FIT (MFIT) is the only museum dedicated exclusively to the art of fashion in New York City. https://www.fitnyc.edu/museum

Marito Antonio Lopez, Comedian, joins Abbas Wahab and we talk about growing up in Calgary after leaving War-torn El Salvador, weird jobs you fall into, escaping the cubicle, addiction & sobriety, and why immigrants dismiss therapy and its huge benefits.     More Immigrant Section Content: https://www.instagram.com/theimmigrantsection/  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSPJc5XPaW44Qz1HVQvOj4g   More Marito: https://www.instagram.com/nochampagnepapi/   More Abbas Wahab: https://www.instagram.com/abbaswahab_/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSPJc5XPaW44Qz1HVQvOj4g

1263 The Battle of Largs takes place. It was an indecisive engagement between the kingdoms of Norway and Scotland, on the Firth of Clyde near Largs, Scotland. The conflict formed part of the Norwegian expedition against Scotland in 1263, in which Haakon Haakonsson, King of Norway attempted to reassert Norwegian sovereignty over the western seaboard of Scotland. Since the beginning of the 12th century this region had lain within the Norwegian realm, ruled by magnates who recognised the overlordship of the Kings of Norway. In the mid-13th century, two Scottish kings, Alexander II and his son Alexander III, attempted to incorporate the region into their own realm. Following failed attempts to purchase the islands from the Norwegian king, the Scots launched military operations. Haakon responded to the Scottish aggression by leading a massive fleet from Norway. The battle of Largs has been romanticised by later historians as a great Scottish victory, but it only involved a small part of the Norwegian fleet. With his fleet and forces intact, Haakon planned to continue to campaign after spending the winter in Orkney, but he was unexpectedly taken ill and died there. 1835 The first military engagement of the Texas War of Independence, the Battle of Gonzales, occurred on this day between Texas rebels and Mexican troops. The growing tensions between Mexico and Texas erupt into violence when Mexican soldiers attempt to disarm the people of Gonzales, sparking the Texan war for independence. President of Mexico, Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana, overthrew the Mexican constitution and appointed himself dictator. Recognizing that the American Texans who emigrated into Texas were likely to use his rise to power as an excuse to secede, Santa Anna ordered the Mexican military to begin disarming the Texans whenever possible. Mexican soldiers attempting to take a small cannon from the village of Gonzales encountered stiff resistance from a hastily assembled militia of Texans. After a brief fight, the Mexicans retreated and the Texans kept their cannon. 1941 Operation Typhoon is launched as the Germans begin their surge to Moscow, led by the 1st Army Group and Gen. Fedor von Bock. Russian peasants in the path of Hitler's army employ a “scorched-earth” policy. Although some German generals had warned Hitler against launching Operation Typhoon as the harsh Russian winter was just beginning, remembering the fate that befell Napoleon—who got bogged down in horrendous conditions, losing serious numbers of men and horses—Bock urged him on. This encouragement, coupled with the fact that the Germany army had taken the city of Kiev in late September, caused Hitler to declare, “The enemy is broken and will never be in a position to rise again.” So for 10 days, starting October 2, the 1st Army Group drove east, drawing closer to the Soviet capital each day. But the Russians also remembered Napoleon and began destroying everything as they fled their villages, fields, and farms. 1944 The Warsaw Uprising ends, with the surrender of the surviving Polish rebels to German forces. Two months earlier, the approach of the Red Army to Warsaw prompted Polish resistance forces to launch a rebellion against the Nazi occupation. The rebels, who supported the democratic Polish government-in-exile in London, hoped to gain control of the city before the Soviets “liberated” it. The Poles feared that if they failed to take the city the Soviet conquerors would forcibly set up a pro-Soviet communist regime in Poland. In brutal street fighting, the Poles were gradually overcome by superior German weaponry. Meanwhile, the Red Army occupied a suburb of Warsaw but made no efforts to aid the Polish rebels. The Soviets also rejected a request by the British to use Soviet air bases to airlift supplies to the beleaguered Poles. After 63 days, the Poles—out of arms, supplies, food, and water—were forced to surrender.

On this episode, Danny brings in agent Antonio Lopez from Intero and speaks about his breakthrough. Antonio shares with us his story of humble beginnings. He had the faith and drive to keep going, to never give up, and it paid off for Antonio. He now his making 6 figures in the first year of business.

又有哪些电影要上映了？微信公众号：Marcast微博：@Marcast邮件：hello@marcastmedia.com

又有哪些电影要上映了？微信公众号：Marcast微博：@Marcast邮件：hello@marcastmedia.com

Antonio Lopez, part of the family who owns Tequila Cabresto, talks to us about owning a Detroit based Tequila company. From their agave fields in Jalisco all the way to the bottle, the Lopez family knows tequila. We talk about Cabresto's different varieties, the lack of tequila bars in Detroit, and more. At the beginning...

Laurie Rosenwald (@RosenWorld) is an artist, designer, illustrator, writer, and all-around creative spirit. Throughout her careers, she's managed to fly under the radar of New York's design and publishing industries and still be recognised for her distinct style and wit. Our conversation focuses on her origins in the creative fields, her working style, and her new workshops. See some of Laurie's work on her studio page, Rosenworld.com.   Show Notes & Links Amazon refers to Laurie as a “professional nonconformist”  Intergalactic Arms Dealer, Bill Doran, previous guest on The Busy Creator Podcast Rosenworld, Laurie's studio, which governs animation, design, illustration, and anything else “So I Fired The Shrink”, animation by Rosenworld Shouts and Murmurs, in The New Yorker Laurie splits her time with 20% dedicated to each painting, writing, illustration, design, & animation “The portfolio generation” The New York Times, The New Yorker, New York Magazine Laurie did the Target billboards in Times Square Thomson travel (UK) Bob Gill, founding member of Pentagram Forget All the Rules You Ever Learned About Graphic Design: Including the Ones in This Book by Bob Gill on Amazon RISD Fiorucci, cool jeans from the late 70s Lunch at the UN by Bob Gill Email is, frankly, a disadvantage. Email replacement software — could be anything that gets folks to stop emailing Laurie's name came up on a previous podcast episode with Felix Sockwell Laurie never had a normal job At The New York Times Magazine, Laurie was “like a mascot” Antonio Lopez, the fashion illustrator Jean Paul Gaultier Jessica Lange Coffee Shop in Union Square Vogue Italia Condé Nast, on and off, but never on a masthead “I would do a whole bunch of layouts and then leave” ← Click to Tweet GQ Mademoiselle Magazine Paul Rand Alexey Brodovitch Zeitgest Purple + Teal, a definitive colour scheme of the early 90s Free electrons “I like to do the work itself … everything else, I have avoided.” ← Click to Tweet “My days are spent making stuff. Sometimes I get paid for it; sometimes I don't” ← Click to Tweet New York Notebook by Laurie Rosenwald on Amazon Chronicle books, San Francisco And to Name But Just a Few, Red, Yellow, Green, Blue by Laurie Rosenwald on Amazon Barnes & Noble “Creating a book is organic. It happens because it has to happen.” ← Click to Tweet Bloomsbury All The Wrong People Have Self-Esteem by Laurie Rosenwald on Amazon “Everything is middle school.” ← Click to Tweet Abrams How to Make Mistakes on Purpose, forthcoming book based on Laurie's workshops Post-It Notes, Penicillin, Viagra … all created by accident*  Adam Harrison Levy, Producer/writer for the BBC and [previous podcast guest]  Parsons, Pratt, NYU, CalArts, RISD, MICA — design schools in the US Camberwell — art & design school in London Jennifer, and extremely popular name in the 20th century AIGA, Art Directors Club, Google, Starbucks — places where Laurie has conducted workshops Erik Spiekermann, type designer in Berlin Laurie can't type. She “hunts and pecks and suffers.” Marian Obando, up-and-coming designer and Laurie's assistant Laurie Rosenwald is on Facebook, as a brand and also as a person Amy Porterfield is an expert in Facebook marketing and fbinfluence is her course  Encaustic Challenge for the new year: make money “Have your cake and eat it too … and then have more cake.” ← Click to Tweet Tools Squeeze Bottle Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Freedcamp (now with Kanban view) Mod Podge, brand of glue  Techniques Use email to flirt Go on instinct (if your instincts are good) Write down ideas and save them for later Make something first, and find a place for it later Don't start with a blank page: Make a blob or something Make your own pigments, paint, and gesso Draw with a squeeze bottle Photograph collages at various stages to add a digital component Use Photoshop & Illustrator in the most “baby” way Rent out your apartment when you're traveling! Habits Floss and use toothpicks (or those bristles things) Wake up early and enjoy being home Ride a bike whenever possible  Retreat to a secret place, perhaps a library, for writing Write or paint to fill time between client projects Never sketch Try Audible.com Free for 30-Days Visit BusyCreatorBook.com for your free trial Get Miss Mapp by EF Benson as a free audiobook Or try the Ladies of Letters series by By Lou Wakefield, Carole Hayman (Narrated By Prunella Scales & Patricia Routledge!) as a free audiobook Get The Episode Download The Busy Creator Podcast, episode 42(MP3, 49:51, 23.9 MB) Download The Busy Creator Podcast, episode 42(OGG, 49:51, 41.4 MB) Subscribe to The Busy Creator Podcast on iTunes Something to add? Leave a comment below to participate in the conversation.