Biography of paul walker wikipedia wolna
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Paul William Walker IV was born in Glendale, California. He grew up together with his brothers, Caleb and Cody, and sisters, Ashlie and Amie. Their parents, Paul William Walker III, a sewer contractor, and Cheryl (Crabtree) Walker, a model, separated around September 2004. His grandfather, William Walker, was a Pearl Harbor survivor and a Navy middleweight boxing champion, while his maternal grandfather commanded a tank battalion in Italy under General Patton during World War II. Paul grew up active in sports like soccer and surfing. He had English and German ancestry.
Paul was cast for the first season of the family sitcom, Throb (1986) and began modeling until he received a script for the 1994 movie, Tammy and the T-Rex (1994). He attended high school at Village Christian High School in Sun Valley, California, graduating in 1991. With encouragement from friends and an old casting agent who remembered him as a child, he decided to try his luck again with acting shortly after returning from College.
He starred in Meet the Deedles (1998), a campy, silly but surprisingly fun film which failed to garner much attention. However, lack of attention would not be a problem for Paul Walker for long. With Pleasantville (1998), he appeared in his first hit. As the town stud (a la 195
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Undersold UC needs to make Canberrans proud, says new vice-chancellor Shorten
University of Canberra vice-chancellor Bill Shorten after his investiture at UC. Photos: Ian Bushnell.
Bill Shorten hasn’t taken the reins at the University of Canberra just to straighten out its finances – he has ambitious plans to rejuvenate its fortunes and make Canberrans more aware of the critical role it plays in their lives.
Mr Shorten officially became UC’s vice-chancellor in an investiture ceremony on Friday (14 February) attended by a who’s who of Canberra and his family.
He told the audience in his first speech as vice-chancellor that he wanted to leave UC as a sustainable and stable institution, confident of its place in the world.
“I want the Canberra community to be proud of the institution that bears its name,” Mr Shorten said.
Recognising that as a former politician he was not the usual type of university leader, Mr Shorten asserted he was the right vice-chancellor for the times.
Speaking to reporters afterwards, Mr Shorten backed the UC Council. He said he was confident UC could be put back on a sustainable basis in 12 months and that enrolments were already recovering.
He said that while international students were a vital part of UC, th