You can check out all of his credits on IMDb. Tim also received an Emmy Award for directing of several commercials for the FBI. His resume also includes the award-winning web series, Bloomers. Russ has also entered the TV/Film directing arena with credits including, Star Trek: Voyager, Star Trek: Renegades, The FBI Files, and the feature films, Star Trek: Of Gods and Men, and Night at the Silent Movie Theater. As a producer, Tim headed up a number of projects including the feature film, East of Hope Street, and an award-winning children’s book/audio CD entitled, Bugsters, published by Wood’s N’ Water Press. Tim’s music can currently be found on and iTunes, and he performs regularly in Los Angeles with his band. His acting credits include Live Free or Die Hard, The People Next Door, Star Trek: Voyager, Samantha Who, and iCarly. His talents encompass a wide spectrum of the performing arts including composing, musical performances, writing, producing, directing, and voice-over. McClellan to talk about his iconic role as Lieutenant Commander Tuvok on Star Trek: Voyager, playing Principal Franklin on iCarly, and what it’s like interacting with Trekkies the world over!īRIEF BIO: Tim Russ has been working as an actor, director and musician for the past thirty-five years. “We are encouraged by the increasing recognition of the need for legal action to ensure just compensation, both in Canada and abroad, and hope to see the United States follow suit,” Coffey said.Quick Q & A: Veteran actor Tim Russ sits down with Michael D. The heritage ministry has had meetings with Facebook and Google this week, and it looks forward to further discussions, a government spokesperson said.ĭanielle Coffey, president of the News Media Alliance global industry group, said the Canadian Parliament “should be applauded for standing up to Big Tech” after the bill’s approval in the Senate. “If the government can’t stand up for Canadians against tech giants, who will?” Rodriguez said in a statement. Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez, who introduced the bill last year, said on Thursday that the government “will engage in a regulatory and implementation process” after the legislation comes into effect. Both eventually struck deals with Australian media companies after amendments to the legislation were offered. Google and Facebook had also threatened to curtail their services in Australia when a similar rules were passed into law. Earlier this month, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Meta and Google were using “bullying tactics” as they campaign against the legislation. The search engine giant proposed that the bill be revised to make the displaying of news content, rather than links, as basis for payment and to specify that only businesses that produce news and adhere to journalistic standards are eligible.Ī spokesperson Google said on Thursday that the bill remains “unworkable” and that the company was urgently seeking to work with the government ”on a path forward.”Ĭanada’s federal government has so far pushed back against suggestions to make changes. Google has argued Canada’s law is broader than those enacted in Australia and Europe, saying it puts a price on news story links displayed in search results and can apply to outlets that do not produce news. technology companies have said the proposals are unsustainable for their businesses. The act outlines rules to force platforms such as Facebook and Alphabet’s Google to negotiate commercial deals and pay news publishers for their content, a step similar to a groundbreaking law passed in Australia in 2021. Facebook had telegraphed such a move for weeks, saying news has no economic value to the company and that its users do not use the platform for news.
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