She lived to have a baby girl -- that was the one thing she wanted in her life
Woman gives birth two days after dying Jan 12, 2009
There is nothing more important to our team than getting the best possible systems into the hands of America's war fighters
Army contracts for small-arms development Dec 12, 2008
PDCue is the only gunshot detection system being fielded in this configuration
Army contracts for gunshot detection tech Dec 02, 2008
The secretive nature and circumstances of the meeting suggest they have something to hide
Secret U.K. Anglican gay service reported Sep 18, 2007
The trends in Turkey right now are negative, and I hope that after they get through this political cycle cooler heads will prevail and that Turkey's leaders will take a deep breath and reflect carefully on what's in their nationalist interests
Turkey, Armenia urged to reconcile Apr 10, 2007
David Joseph Phillips (born April 19, 1978) is a Canadian actor best known for starring in numerous theatrical performances in Toronto and at the Stratford Festival, hosting Video & Arcade Top 10 and The Miss Canada Pageant, as well as starring in the films Poker Night and Shark City.
Phillips was born in Toronto, Ontario to Margaret and James Phillips. He was raised in Brampton, Ontario, attending high school at St. Thomas Aquinas Secondary School (Brampton). He was then admitted with a scholarship into Ryerson University's Theatre School in Toronto, where he received his BFA, and played the lead in his graduate production of Henry IV directed by John Neville.
After graduating he took a brief hiatus from performing and was a ninth grade math and geography teacher at his old high school in Brampton. He went back to entertainment in 2000, when he co-hosted the Canadian kids game show Video & Arcade Top 10 for two years. He was then part of the classical acting company at The Stratford Festival of Canada for the next three years, where he appeared in eight productions, and received a Tyrone Guthrie award for his efforts. He then returned to the Greater Toronto Area, where he performed in many classical theatre productions, including playing Estragon in the well-received Waiting For Godot, as well as the Canadian Premiere of Mephisto