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ADAM HAY – BIO and TESTIMONIALS
ADAM HAY – BIO and TESTIMONIALS "Adam Hay is awesome! PASSION and KNOWLEDGE! If I could take lessons from him I would." Paul Bostaph (SLAYER) Born in 1976, Adam Hay is a freelance drummer/drum teacher living in Canada, having played well over 2,000 dates since the early 1990s all over the US and Canada with Quintuple Platinum selling artist Chantal Kreviazuk (Sony/2x Juno Winner/3x Nominee), multiple Diamond (million) selling artistRaine Maida (Sony/Our Lady Peace/4x Juno Winner), Sarah Slean (Warner/Juno Nominee), Justin Rutledge (Six Shooter, Juno Nominee), Martina Sorbara (Mercury/Dragonette, Juno Nominee and Winner), Royal Wood (Dead Daisy/Six Shooter/ Juno Nominee), Patricia O'Callaghan (EMI), John Barrowman (Sony UK), Sharon Cuneta (Sony Philippines), KC Concepcion (Sony Philippines), Jeff Healey (George Harrison/multiple award winner), Dr. Draw, Luisito Orbegoso (Montreal Jazzfest Grand Prix winner), Cindy Gomez, George Koeller (Peter Gabriel/Bruce Cockburn/Dizzy Gillespie), Alexis Baro (David Foster/Paul Schaffer/Tom Jones/Cubanismo) Lesley Barber (composer for Film/TV/’Manchester by the Sea’), Jay Danley (award winner), Sonia Lee (first violinist with Toronto Symphony Orchestra for 6 years/Detroit Symphony Orchestra), Kevin Fox (Celine Dion, Justin Bieber), The Mercenaries, MOKOMOKAI, Leahy, Eric Schenkman (The Spin Doctors) and hundreds more. He has also recorded with producer David Bottrill (Peter Gabriel, Tool, Smashing Pumpkins, Rush). Adam has appeared live on national TV in front of millions of people (MTV, CTV's Canada AM, City TV's Breakfast Television, CBC, Rogers TV, Mike Bullard on CTV) and live radio shows, award ceremonies, TV and Radio commercials as a jingle artist, sold out theaters and festivals, music videos, national TV Season launch parties, many full length albums, record company showcases in the USA and Canada, minuscule cafeterias, to downtown sidewalks as a busker earlier on. -
April 2021 Welcome Featured Services
WHAT’S ON Discover our Programsgrams & ResourResourcesces Programs, resources & more April 2021 Welcome Featured Services Rose Savage Chair, Vaughan Public Library Board It is over twelve months since the pandemic began, and we are proud of how our staff completed ort a remarkable pivot to ensure that you still had 2020 Annual Rep Next access to great resources, services and programming. They enhanced your digital library, developed a comprehensive virtual programming calendar for all age groups and introduced curbside pickup. I encourage you to view this short video celebrating Introducing our 2020 Annual Report the achievements of our team. 2020 was a remarkable year for so many reasons, but we VPL also took significant strides in other areas and are incredibly proud of everything that we were able to you can read more about this and our pandemic achieve. We have made significant progress in furthering response in our fully interactive annual report. our vision of a world-class library system and we invite you A number of these activities will have a lasting to celebrate our successes by reading our Annual Report. impact and help us to further deliver on our vision of a world-class library system. For example, in 2020 we were recognized by the Rick Hansen Foundation for accessibility features and we eliminated overdue fines to remove a significant barrier to library use. It was a remarkable year for many reasons, but we’re glad to see a lot of good come from it. We have an array of great programming to entertain Ollie's and educate you this month. -
Frankland News November 27, 2015
Frankland News November 27, 2015 The Newsletter of Frankland Community School Frankland News Phone: (416) 393-9720 Frankland Community School 816 Logan Avenue, Toronto, ON M4K 3E1 Terry Walsh, Principal Mike Gallagher, Superintendent of Education Jennifer Storey, School Trustee School Website: http://schoolweb.tdsb.on.ca/frankland Dear Frankland Families: It is almost December and there is much activity around Frankland. We have much to share with you before the holidays. On December 10th students in grades 1-6 will share their progress Report Cards with you. We are busy preparing for our annual Winter Concert and look forward to sharing that with you on December 17th. Kindergarten children invite their families for a concert on the 16th. New opportunities are opening for students to become involved with Girls Volleyball, Boys Basketball and Swim Teams. With the announcement that we will present Frankland’s Lion King to you there are many opportunities awaiting students to act, sing, dance and create. We are collaborating with School Council to provide a rick offering of lunchtime activities beginning in January. More information can be found below. This week students are busy collaborating with their teachers to crate magical art pieces that will be shared with you next week. We are reminded on so many fronts that we are indeed a very fortunate community and as we move into the spirit of the holiday season, we are encouraged by the spirit of giving demonstrated all around us. Guided by our staff and enthusiastically supported by our students we will launch a Food Drive on December 1st, the leadership for which will come from grade 1 students. -
What's the Solution to Toronto's Traffic Problems?
Perfect Harmony Music’s curative power / Child Soldiers Justice in Uganda / Word Crunching Computers and literature Revolutionary Road Women at U of T / Wood Working A tree planter’s life / Our Man in Pakistan Reports from a hot spot SUMMER 2012 VOLUME 39 NO. 4 WWW.MAGAZINE.UTORONTO.CA Michael Kirby A former senator, and chair of Partners for Mental Health, an organization he created to mobilize support for better mental health services David R. Olson A University Professor emeritus at OISE specializing in language, literacy and cognition Pierre Rivard (MEng 1994) President and CEO of TUGLIQ Energy Co., which What’s the solution to aims to reduce the carbon intensity of Northern mines Toronto’s traffic problems? using renewable energy and hydrogen systems Phillip (Rocky) Simmons (BASc 1964, MASc 1965, PhD 1968) President and CEO of Eco-Tec, which specializes in purifying, recovering and recycling industrial waste water Lawrence M. Tanenbaum Chairman and CEO of invest- ment company Kilmer Van Nostrand Co., chairman of Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment and a leading philanthropist for healthcare and educational institutions ALUMNI TERM LIFE INSURANCE “I never thought my alumni group rates could save me so much.” – Kitty Huang Satisfied client since 2009 Put your family’s minds at ease. See how good your quote can be. At TD Insurance Meloche Monnex, we know how important it is to save wherever you can. As a member of the Whatever the future brings, you can be University of Toronto Community, you can enjoy preferred group rates on your home and auto insurance and prepared with Alumni Term Life Insurance. -
Gender Diversity Sweet Not Changed in 18 Years,” He Dolce and Gabbana’S Wrote in an E-Mail
HUMBER Film teacher Ekborn’s Ben’s At Home shows what’s possible Et Cetera on a shoestring Page 8 FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2015 HUMBERETC.COM Volume 51, Issue 10 LGBTQ AWARENESS WEEK AT HUMBER Sunshine List continues to sow division after 18 years Jeremy Appel QUEENS PARK/CITY HALL REPORTER Good gravy, Mr.Whitaker. Ontario’s 2014 Public Sala- ry Disclosure, also known as the Sunshine List, of provin- cial public servants with an- nual incomes over $100,000 was released last week and topping Humber’s list is col- lege President and CEO Chris Whitaker. He earned $425,282 with an additional $23,092 in tax- able benefits last year. That’s a paltry sum com- pared with the $1.55 million made by the overall list’s top earner, Ontario Power Gen- erator CEO Tom Mitchell. The average Ontarian makes less than $75,000 a year, ac- cording to the most recent data from Statistics Canada. Mike Gamble, an instructor for Humber’s Police Founda- tions program, is one of about 280 Humber employees who LUCY SKY appear on the list. Humber College, whose newly implemented Gender Diversity Policy is a postsecondary leader, held a North campus workshop Thursday about trans He says the threshold ought community members and their struggles. At workshop’s end, organizers unveiled new posters that will be put up in washrooms around campus. to be raised to $140,000 to keep pace with inflation since the list’s inception in 1996. “While I believe in public COMMENTARY accountability, the thresh- old for the Sunshine List has Gender diversity sweet not changed in 18 years,” he Dolce and Gabbana’s wrote in an e-mail. -
Great Big Sea, Trad-Pop and Folksong
Fostering Local Identity: Great Big Sea, Trad-Pop and Folksong Sarah J. Moore, Memorial University of Newfoundland Introduction to spend time with his family and pursue other interests. On its most recent album, Something Newfoundland and Labrador’s distinct regional Beautiful, the band replaced Power with bassist identity, based on historical, economic and social Murray Foster, and added a percussionist, Kris factors, is recognized by Newfoundlanders and MacFarlan. Canadians alike. The existence of Newfoundland’s distinct and tangible cultural identity is evident in the One of the main reasons Great Big Sea is a success in popular music of the province, which often highlights Canada is due to hard work and constant touring. Newfoundland’s distinct heritage. An examination of The band has performed up to 200 dates per year, and the Newfoundland band Great Big Sea will provide each summer plays at folk festivals in Europe and the an example of Newfoundland’s popular music and United States. It has opened for rock stars such as show that it is aurally recognizable and different from Sting and The Tragically Hip, as well as for folk other popular music produced in the country. giants Sinead O’Connor and The Chieftains. In Although, in the context of pervasive North Canada, Great Big Sea has performed musical American pop culture, it is remarkable that collaborations with Blue Rodeo and La Bottine Newfoundland music currently retains any aspects of Souriante. The group has achieved the status of traditional “island culture,” Great Big Sea “headliner” for both folk and pop shows, and can anomalously reflects much of the province’s early promote new folk-rock bands such as Cape Breton’s cultural heritage in its music.