Podcast appearances and mentions of patrick osborne

As political divisiveness becomes the new norm, it can get harder to see the other side, and understand why people vote the way they do. But instead of demonizing those on the other end of the political spectrum, why not lean in and get curious as to why people believe what they do?  On this special election edition of Now or Never, hear from five different Canadians — an 18-year-old, a pastor, a Panamanian-Canadian immigrant, a gun enthusiast, and a senior citizen — about the personal experience shaping the way they'll be voting in this federal election.Gale Uhlmann has a job since she was 15-years-old, working as a trucker, waitress, and office worker. Now at 74, Gale's still working -- but not by choice. She doesn't have enough savings to retire, or to pay $10 000 for the new teeth she needs: "You're a statistic. And they don't - how can I put it nicely - they don't give a damn about what we're encountering."Firearms were a big part of what brought Patrick Osborne and his wife Tara together. After she passed away from cancer in 2022, it's also shaping how he's planning to vote in this election.Although he's been a Canadian citizen for 20 years, Fernando Ameth Pinzon has never voted in a federal election. But Donald Trump's comments about his home country have shifted something in him, bringing him back to a place he hasn't been in a while: his childhood in Panama. When Jason McAllister and his family moved into their new neighborhood in Prince George, B.C., bail reform wasn't even a thought. After five years of living near a home where he frequently witnessed drug use and police raids, it's become a key election issue. 18-year-old Harman Banga is casting her first vote in a federal election, something she's been looking forward to since she was a child. But recently, voting has become even more personal for Harman — her parents both work in the auto industry and their jobs are threatened by tariffs.

Episode Notes Stories of Sustainability Show notes Episode1: Patrick Osborne, Head of Sustainability, ECE Architecture In this podcast, we welcome Patrick Osborne, who is head of sustainability at ECE Architects. He is a Chartered Architect and Certified European Passivhaus Designer with experience of low energy domestic, education and commercial building projects across the UK. Passivhaus is an international standard for energy efficiency, using building physics as a starting point.  It is used to radically reduce heating demands, and therefore making it easier to meet a net zero carbon target.  If we have any chance of meeting our climate reduction targets, we need to start adopting what we call a fabric first approach, so we conserve energy rather than wasting it and using valuable renewables to heat our buildings. Welcome Patrick. Q1 (How has your background influenced your journey into sustainability? Architecture school CAT Working for some passionate architects concerned about climate change and how we can make a difference. Q2: How do you/architects integrate sustainable design principles into projects while maintaining aesthetic appeal and functionality? Simplification Considering a “fabric first” approach Learning from past practice and others – knowledge sharing Q3: What are some innovative sustainable materials or building techniques that you incorporate into your designs? Off site construction and timber frame Super insulation Using energy models as a design tool Innovation – do we want this or do we want to innovate the process to give a better result? Q4: 13% of products delivered to construction sites are sent directly to landfill without being used. What are some effective ways for architects to design buildings that minimise waste during construction and encourage recycling and reuse? This is a scary statistic which is hardly changed in the time I've worked as an architect, even though there have been campaigns and legislation that have tried to reduce it Partly this is due to the way buildings are built, any delay can cost money, so it becomes more cost effective to over order materials, and suppliers often won't take part of a palette of materials, bricks are a classic example.  And this leads to significant waste, which is built in to cost plans and  Improvements over the last few years in developing off site construction, which is panels or parts of buildings that are built in factories and delivered partially built, can reduce waste.  My own practice are working with a number of companies that supply pre built units that need very little to turn into houses or buildings, and the factory where they are built can control the waste better. Using materials that if they are wasted, has less of an impact is also a good strategy.  If we specify timber, or more natural materials, the waste could be reused, There is also a growing market for reusing steel – we are working with structural engineer who have really helped to ensure that one building which is being demolished is then reused as part of a building we're working on. We also have campaigns to reduce carbon in emissions.  Q5: The built environment accounts for 45% of total UK carbon emissions (27% from domestic buildings and 18% from non-domestic) How can architects incorporate renewable energy sources into their designs, such as solar or wind power? (why can't all new builds have solar panels as standard?). Solar panels should be incorporated, but they are often the first thing that is cut due to increasing costs. Q6: What challenges do you face when implementing sustainable design practices, and how can these challenges be overcome? What are your biggest frustrations (and pleasures)? Costs I like seeing the designs come to life, on site, and to see an unloved building being turned into a bright, comfortable and energy efficient new space is amazing.  A lot of hard work from a whole team of people, from architects and engineers through to the builders and the clients themselves. Final question: Do you have any easy tips that listeners can implement to become a bit more sustainable? First, any one can look at their existing heating source – most of our homes are run on gas boilers, and most run too hot – we heat our hot water and then mix it for showers and baths – which is inefficient and creates additional carbon emissions.  There is guidance from the Energy Savings Trust on how to reduce emissions, and one tip is on how to reduce the flow temperature of your boiler.  Also, regularly servicing your boiler will make sure it is running efficiently. The big way of reducing carbon emissions is to swap your boiler for an ASHP – expensive but there is government help to do this, and if done correctly will reduce emissions significantly. Then, if you're commissioning an architect for an extension or new house, or even to retrofit your home, ask to insulate more than the minimum Commissioning architect – ask for a recognised standard of energy efficiency, and go visit projects. Thanks Patrick. How can people get in touch with you? Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrick-osborne-architect/ ECE Architecture: https://www.ecearchitecture.com/ Stats from: https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/Sustainability_in_building_design_and_construction This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Patrick Osborne may have won an Oscar for his short film feast, but finding the conviction to stick to his creative "North Star" while writing is still a journey. Find out how he does it on today's episode. Patrick Osborne - is An Oscar, Emmy, and Peabody winning (and even Grammy Nominated) Writer/Director and animator. Patrick animated on a bunch of Feature films like Surf's Up, I am Legend, Bolt, Tangled.. Wreck it Ralph before getting a shot at Writing and Directing with his 2014 Disney short film FEAST. Since then he has traced a less than conventional path in the entertainment business, that includes creating a live-action Sitcom (Imaginary Mary) - and even directing concert film for one of the world's biggest pop stars, Billie Eilish. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thescreenwritinglife/support

Over the past five years, Love, Death & Robots has completely resculpted the landscape of animation, feeding Netflix viewers bite-size chunks of violence, sex, and gore. Supervising Creative Director Jerome Denjean is a key player behind-the-scenes, giving Love, Death & Robots' talented directors the freedom to execute their visions (literally!) while ensuring that each episode fits in with the series' overall vision and tone. In his second podcast with Chris, Jerome breaks down some of the amazing episodes in series three: David Fincher's “Bad Travelling,” Alberto Mielgo's “Jibaro,” Patrick Osborne's “Three Robots: Exit Strategies,” and Emily Dean and Polygon Pictures' “The Very Pulse of the Machine.” Jerome also reveals how episodes are researched and produced, and how Japanese animation has influenced their direction.

Poet, playwright, novelist, horticulturalist, referee and self-proclaimed spoofer, Patrick Osborne talks family, 70s telly in Dublin, local football teams and the best of British and Irish cultures. All the while managing to slip an occasional reference to his debut novel "Baxter's Boys" - a mix of The Snapper, Fever Pitch and Shameless - into the conversation. Plus Fr Bernárd Lynch raises President Michael D. Higgins onto The Plastic Pedestal.

How to Do Business with a Commercial BankerIf you've wondered how to get the attention of a business banker, this is the show for you. On today's Inside BS show, Dave Lorenzo interviews Patrick Osbourne, a commercial banker with CIBC. 00:00 How to Do Business with a Commercial Banker00:42 How did Patrick get into Banking?02:57 What is the underwriting process when lending money to Non-Traditional Bank Clients?04:27 Who are Patrick's ideal clients?05:21 How does a Commercial Relationship Manager provide services to clients?07:03 How important is a middle-market in Patrick's business relationships with personal and commercial banking?09:37 What is Patrick's Business Development Process?11:34 Patrick's Inspiring Success Story in Business Development17:35 How to Form a Relationship Between a Banker and a Client19:44 What are some of Patrick Osborne's rules for dealing with a banker?23:33 Who is not a good referral to a banker? 25:20 Referring business the way you want to be referred by Dave Lorenzo27:53 How can referral help people connect and do business?29:17 Who are the three types of LinkedIn users?31:57 How important and useful is LinkedIn to Patrick?33:40 Dave's connection request guidelines on LinkedIn36:36 Avoiding red flags when doing connection business on LinkedIn38:31 Dave's strategic plan for networking relationships that will benefit his clients Patrick OsborneManaging Director CIBC(312) 564-2879patrick.osborne@cibc.comAbout Patrick Osborne:Managing Director and Commercial Banking Relationship Manager at CIBC responsible for managing existing relationships and new business development efforts for commercial and industrial (C&I) clients in Chicagoland and specialty finance clients nationally. Patrick provides loans to middle market companies with revenues of $25MM to $2B, along with wealth management, treasury management and capital markets services to businesses and their owners.

Does winning an Oscar from the academy mean anything if you haven't won an Andy from the Coach's Corner?  Would you rather have dinner with Matt Damon and Liam Hemsworth or sit on the hot seat of questions from your old OC/IP teacher?  Animate some of histories greatest films or have dozens of listeners on Cincinnati's #1 ranked Wednesday morning, high school alumni podcast?  Patrick Osborne '99 answers these and more!

Does winning an Oscar from the academy mean anything if you haven't won an Andy from the Coach's Corner?  Would you rather have dinner with Matt Damon and Liam Hemsworth or sit on the hot seat of questions from your old OC/IP teacher?  Animate some of histories greatest films or have dozens of listeners on Cincinnati's #1 ranked Wednesday morning, high school alumni podcast?  Patrick Osborne '99 answers these and more!

Mary supports Christina Gallagher and the House of Prayer. Listeners take issue with their controversial views on vaccines. 79 year old Michael is heartbroken because his car, a Toyota Yaris he's named Susan, has been stolen.Patrick Osborne has a fascination with genealogy and has discovered lots about his family history.

Patrick Osborne grew up with a passion for Nintendo, Jurassic Park, and Wavefront—and he got to see behind the scenes of movie merchandising via his dad's job as head of design at Kenner Toys. After attending the prestigious Ringling College of Art + Design, he joined Sony Imageworks, then Disney, and polished his skills as an animator. While at Disney, Patrick directed the short film “Feast,” which won an Academy Award, and then moved into directing full-time on the sitcom Imaginary Mary. Patrick talks about the tools he's used throughout his career, what it's like to become a Hollywood director, and his favorite part of the filmmaking process. He also gives a sneak peek into his upcoming experiments with real-time, VR, and in-progress shorts for Love, Death & Robots, and Apple.

Play;Write is a podcast about creating and sharing new ways to play. We workshop seedlings of ideas for video games in hopes of coming up with something timeless. It's not just about us, though! Join in the conversation! Pitch your own game ideas to be read and explored on air on our website at www.playwritecast.com, tweet us @playwritecast, or email us at playwritecast@gmail.com.In this episode of the podcast, Ryan Hamann (@InsrtCoins) and Ryan Quintal (@ryanquintal) manage a TV show taping, deliver food, and race aircraft through time. The community pitch was submitted by Patrick Osborne.Our theme song is "Hello World." by PROTODOME from the album BLUENOISE.

Two funny men of Fiji Rugby and World Rugby, Tevita Cavubati and Patrick Osborne speak about their journey of playing professional Rugby. How they moved from on island in Fiji to NZ to play Rugby, representing their country, thoughts on the state of Fiji Rugby and advice to young players trying to make it professionally – with many funny stories and one liners describing this journey. A relaxed story telling approach with some key messages. 

Two funny men of Fiji Rugby and World Rugby, Tevita Cavubati and Patrick Osborne speak about their journey of playing professional Rugby. How they moved from on island in Fiji to NZ to play Rugby, representing their country, thoughts on the state of Fiji Rugby and advice to young players trying to make it professionally – with many funny stories and one-liners describing this journey. A relaxed storytelling approach with some key messages.   

New Zealand Maori Rugby League (NZMRL) is working with the sport's national body in reviewing the way the game is being delivered, to ensure Maori and Pasifika community clubs are being included. Samoa men's sevens coach Muliagatele Brian Lima believes it could take two years for the team to become contenders again on the World Series. And, the niggles never truly go away, but Fijian winger Patrick Osborne is confident his legs still have a few miles left in them yet.

This week Ryan spoke with Patrick Osborne who wants to know why more men don't read. Steve Simmons about his life changing car accident which left him as a Quadriplegic at 24 years of age. Lieutenant Commander Claire Murphy tells Ryan about life as a naval commander and Clare Walsh who is retiring from the Daingean Library after 40 years.

Patrick Osborne is an author and horticulturist who wants to know why more men don't give into the joy of reading. He spoke to Ryan about his love of books and the community spirit that inspired him to write his debut novel 'Baxter's Boys'.

Hatty and Jordan chat to actor Patrick Osborne who started his career as 'Pete' in 'My Parents are Aliens'.

On August 5th, HPE announced the acquisition of MapR business assets. In this podcast, I talk to Patrick Osborne, VP and GM of Big Data and AI in HPE Storage about Big Data and AI and how MapR fits into what HPE is doing around AI and Big Data.

In this podcast, we look at what HPE Storage is doing around Big Data Analytics and focus in on the acquisition of BlueData. I am joined by Patrick Osborne, the VP and GM of Big Data and Secondary Storage at HPE Storage. For the last couple of minutes, Patrick and I also discuss the day-after-Christmas bowl game between our two colleges, Boise State and Boston College. This is a 17 minute podcast.

Tuna Bora is an illustrator, production designer, and content creator living in LA. On the episode, we talked about working with Nexus Studios, Hussein Chalayan, and getting out of your head.Links: Website: http://www.tunabora.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/tunamunalunaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/tunamunaluna/Nexus Studios: https://nexusstudios.com/Patrick Osborne: https://twitter.com/patricktosborne?lang=enJonathan Nkondo: https://www.instagram.com/futursauvage/Otis College of Art and Design: https://www.otis.edu/Hussein Chalayan: http://store.chalayan.com/Hussein Chalayan Table Dress: https://bit.ly/2v6kFLOThree Legged Legs: https://bit.ly/2GTYCJnElastic: https://elastic.tv/Wild Wild Country: https://bit.ly/2FYBYQyHeadspace: https://www.headspace.com/Notes: -Nexus Studios-Directing -Challenges-Writing & narrative-The Artist’s Way-Seeing yourself outside of what you do-Successful strategies for collaboration-Moving from Istanbul, Turkey to Los Angeles, CA-Otis College of Art and Design-Fashion -Hussein Chalayan-Hussein Chalayan Table Dress-Three Legged Legs-Angus Wall/Elastic-Gameshow winners-Taking pressure off-Staying open to the world-Drawing without expectation-Cultivating openness-Wild Wild Country -Headspace-Dissociating from emotions and getting out of your head-Definitions of being an artist-Personal projects-Conquering fears-Rupi Kaur-Hyperbole and a Half-Going back to basics-Originality and style-Dream Client: Jonathan Nkondo-Favorite animated film: Evangelion-What do the people you love think you do for a living: At least some form of animation

On this week’s episode, we were live at Blend Fest 2017 with Andrew Kramer, Patrick Osborne and Erica Gorochow. During the panel, we talked about how originality is a byproduct of authenticity, how their is power in saying yes to something you may not be ready for and the importance of creating in new mediums.   Links: Andrew’s website http://www.videocopilot.net Patrick’s website http://www.bighappyaccident.com/blog/ Erica’s Website http://peprally.co Tilt Brush - https://www.tiltbrush.com This American Life - https://www.thisamericanlife.org   Notes: -#blendanimalators -Blend -Pursuit of originality   -Creation -Originality is a byproduct of authenticity -Passion -Taking risks/chances -Safe Ideas -Pushing boundaries -Experimentation -Process of elimination -Sometimes limitations/constraints are good (ex. Creating a new idea in the world of Star Wars...it has to look like it belongs in that world, but can be a brand new idea) -Problem solving -Storyboards in VR -TiltBrush -Trying new mediums -Community in originally (Pulling inspiration from others-copying to learn) -Practice - Progression - “It’s not where you take things from--it’s where you take them to.” -Jean-Luc Godard -Balance -Power in saying yes to something maybe you’re not ready for

The 66th Skwigly podcast, brought to you by skwigly.com Presented by Ben Mitchell and Steve Henderson Special guest: Patrick Osborne, director of the Oscar-winning 'Feast' (Disney) and 'Pearl' for Google ATAP's Spotlight Stories series, recently shortlisted for an Oscar nomination. Produced & Edited by Ben Mitchell Music by Ben Mitchell

At HPE Discover in London, HPE announced an expanded relationship with Veeam. In this podcast, I talk to Doug Hazelman from Veeam and Patrick Osborne from HPE Storage about the news.

In today’s episode, we talk about some of the games and experiences we’ve tried out over the last week. Here are the highlights:   Google Earth VR – Probably one of the best and most unique VR experiences currently out. – Virtual tourism is here and it will only get better moving forward!   Pearl – Animated short by Patrick Osborne following a father and […] --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/everythingvirtual/support

Tuna Bora is a freelance maker of images, based in Los Angeles via Turkey. Tuna has work with clients in feature & TV animation, games, and advertising. We Discuss her involvement in the 'Google Spotlight Stories' film, ‘Pearl’, ambition, visas, and sexism within the animation industry. Tuna Bora Links: http://tunabora.com/ https://www.instagram.com/tunamunaluna/?hl=en http://tunabora.tumblr.com/ https://twitter.com/tunamunaluna?lang=en Show Notes ‘Pearl’, the film for 'Google Spotlight Stories' that Tuna art-directed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WqCH4DNQBUA Patrick Osborne https://twitter.com/PatrickTOsborne Patrick Orborne’s film, 'Feast' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mz-FCv5xIOU ATAP https://atap.google.com/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0V9U-ZFyKLw DARPA http://www.darpa.mil/ Levi's 'Smart Jacket' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJ-lcdMfziw https://atap.google.com/#project-jacquard 'Battling Boy', a film in development by Patrick Osborne https://www.amazon.co.uk/Battling-Boy-Paul-Pope/dp/1596431458 'Paperman' - Directed by John Kahrs Jeff Turley http://jeffturley.tumblr.com/ Shiyoon Kim http://shiyoonkim.tumblr.com/ Rebecca Sugar https://twitter.com/rebeccasugar http://rebeccasugar.tumblr.com/ Roland Barthes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roland_Barthes Oren Haskins http://orenhaskins.tumblr.com/ Willie Real http://www.williereal.org/ Meg Park http://megpark.tumblr.com/ Pascal Campion http://pascalcampion.tumblr.com/ Light Grey Art Labs http://lightgreyartlab.com/ Tuna’s book http://tunabora.com/index.php?p=c248e Elsa Chang http://elasmosaurus.tumblr.com/ Marcelo Vignali http://vignalistudio.tumblr.com/ Diane Von Furstenberg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diane_von_F%C3%BCrstenberg Art Center http://www.artcenter.edu/ Tuesday Bassen Zara scandal https://www.theguardian.com/fashion/2016/jul/21/zara-accused-copying-artist-designs-fashion

In our 45th podcast we interview animator & director Patrick Osborne. Patrick has worked for such companies as Sony Animation and Walt Disney Animation Studios. While at those studios, he's worked on such films as Surfs Up, Tangled, and Wreck-it Ralph. He's probably most known for his work in shorts. He was an Animation Supervisor on Paperman, and directed the much loved short Feast. He's recently released his next short for Google Spotlights, Pearl. This is his first foray in to the realm of VR. It was great to talk about his animation journey as well as working in this medium.

Este año la primera edición de Campus Party El Salvador trae muchas ponencias entre ellas la del estadounidense Patrick Osborne Director de Animación de Walt Disney Studios y Rubén Sánchez gerente de soluciones de Industria para Latinoamérica de Microsoft

Dogs Rule for Disney's Academy Award winning film-makers, Kristina Reed and Patrick Osborne, teaming up to bring us Disney's animated film, ‘Feast.' Seen through Winston's eyes, this rescued pup shares his person's feasts of food, love and life, and reminds us how tightly woven our dogs are within our own human roller coaster lives. And- listen closely for a chance to win a 'Feast' poster! Rescued Pups and Dogs Rule on the Big Screen! Now that's A Super Smiley Adventure! Questions or Comments? Send them to: megan@petliferadio.com. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Disney's Block Buster ‘Big Hero 6' Opens with a Rescued Pup! on Pet Life Radio