Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Careers TV is a Canadian daytime television series about the world of occupations. The program airs on A and Access. External links. Careers TV website
Mass media people from Toronto (4 C, 66 P) Military personnel from Toronto (93 P) P. Physicians from Toronto (30 P) Toronto police officers (1 C, 12 P)
Morley Safer, Toronto-born television reporter; Simi Sara; Joe Schlesinger, journalist and documentarian; Ken Shaw, newscaster; Trish Stratus, WWE wrestler and star of the TV show Armed and Famous; George Stroumboulopoulos, talk show host; David Suzuki; Diana Swain, newscaster
Dan Shulman – March Madness on TSN studio analyst; also featured in SportsCentre segments (former Toronto Blue Jays, NHL on TSN, CHL on TSN and NBA on TSN play-by-play; now play-by-play for ESPN, although TSN may simulcast games he calls) Ken Singleton – Toronto Blue Jays colour analyst; Pat Tabler – Toronto Blue Jays analyst
Jennifer Elizabeth Valentyne (née Peck, born May 31, 1967) is a Canadian television personality.Her longest running role was on Breakfast Television in Toronto for 23 years where she went from being a weather specialist to hosting the "Live Eye" and being the stand in co-host.
Jim Bittermann, Toronto-based reporter; now CNN senior correspondent. Arthur Black, host of Basic Black; Ian Black, meteorologist with CBOT-DT; Tim Blanks; Keith Boag; Denise Bombardier, hosted, among others, the shows Présent international, Le point, Noir sur blanc (1979–1983) and Trait-d'union (1987–1988) Roy Bonisteel, host of Man Alive
Two Jude Law movies, a career-best performance by Pamela Anderson, the return of Mike Leigh and more were among our favorite first-time watches at the Toronto International Film Festival.
Dave Devall. David Devall (born 1931) is a Canadian retired broadcaster and meteorologist. He served as the chief forecaster at CFTO-TV in Toronto for more than 48 years beginning in 1961, and was recognized as having had the "longest career as a weather forecaster" by Guinness World Records and the World Records Academy upon his retirement on April 3, 2009.