We hope that very soon, within the next week perhaps, and I would hope that no later than a month, to be announcing positions for federal air marshals nationwide
U.S. air marshals to beef up staff Apr 26, 2005
While the third quarter brought relatively positive results, all attention is now focused on the make-it-or-break-it fourth quarter
Executive Business Briefing Oct 31, 2002
While the third quarter opened sluggishly, sales in August and September climbed strongly, reflecting continued strength in consumer spending
Executive Business Briefing Oct 31, 2002
While the third quarter brought relatively positive results, all attention is now focused on the make-it-or-break-it fourth quarter
On the Net ... with UPI Oct 31, 2002
While the third quarter opened sluggishly, sales in August and September climbed strongly, reflecting continued strength in consumer spending
On the Net ... with UPI Oct 31, 2002
David Adams, OC (November 16, 1928 – October 24, 2007) was a Canadian ballet dancer and a founding member of the National Ballet of Canada.
After his training under Gweneth Lloyd at the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, David began his performing career with England's Metropolitan Ballet. Here he met Celia Franca, who would become the founding Artistic Director of the National Ballet of Canada. He also shared the stage with Eric Bruhn, Sonia Arova and John Taras, performing Design With Strings, Dances from Galanta and other works in a tour of Scandinavia.
He returned to Canada in 1949 and after a brief musical theatre diversion in Vancouver and California, moved to Toronto to join Celia Franca during the formative years of Canada's National Ballet. He remained with the company until 1963, using his knowledge of classical dance and stagecraft to build an audience for the company, and introducing Canada's first home-grown principal ballerina, his wife Lois Smith. A brilliant amateur cinematographer, his "in-camera" videos from the 1950s are a significant part of the Celia Franca Tour De Force double DVD set. Adams also played a part in the birth of television in his native country, directing and performing in weekly productions for the fledgling Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC).