Sleep. He actually said in a few interviews, during his Due South days, that he liked to sleep. That was probably due to the hectic and long schedule a TV show entails. He "loves to cook."

Well, in one article, he said "I actually like it [singing] better than acting. It is more immediate." (Calgary Sun, 4 September 1996)

Paul seems to favor casual attire such as blue jeans and T-shirts. He has been seen on many occasions, such as TV interviews and public appearances, in a black leather jacket, which appears to be a personal favorite. He wore in the cover of his CD, Two Houses, as well.

Paul was born in Calgary, Alberta [Canada] but as a child, traveled the globe. His father was a Tank Commander in the Canadian Army (Royal Canadian Dragoons), so consequently Paul and his brother were "Army brats." They lived in Canada, Germany, England (when he was around six years old), Washington DC (early teens), Toronto (as a teen). He said he was raised in 'outposts from Washington to Lahr.

He has a Golden Retriever named Chester (born around '96/97). He recently (1999) acquired a new quarter horse (stands 16 and a half hands high) named Mr. Dunne. (BBC Online Interview, 7 June 1999)

His father, Bob Gross, is a retired Canadian Army Tank commander (Royal Canadian Dragoons). He is now head of Bandland Books or a 'publising mogul,' according to Paul. (Toronto Star, 13 September 1998) Paul said his father was "not military at all." Bob Gross traveled the world in the military, and after being stationed in New Brunswick, he was a military attache in Washington DC for three years. He retired 20 years ago (from 1998) and purchased a 600 acre ranch near Steeville Bridge (Alberta).

mentioned earlier in this FAQ, he's been influenced by a number of playwrights. However, he credits University of Alberta teachers such as Tom Peacocke and Victor Becker, with leaving him with a lasting impression about the nature of acting. (Edmonton Express, 10 June 1996)

Actor salaries are usually not divulged until they hit the strastophere (such as Tom Cruise), and we don't know quite what he made while working for CBS, but it was estimated he made $1.5 million Canadian, for both acting and executive producing, in the final season of the series. (Starweek, 30 August 1997) or $2 million per year (Globe and Mail, 99 September 1998) or $2-3 million per season (13 episode season) (TV Guide (Canadian) 14-20 March 1998). Whatever the amount, it is in the millions...

He's been quoted saying different things: Early in his career, he referred to his many careers as "hobbies," and explains away his multiple talents [playwright / actor / musician]. "I have a really short attention span," says Gross. (Calgary Herald, 24 November 1989) and then on said "I'm not sure if acting is a fit occupation for an adult.

I call it singing... I think others might call it croaking." (TV Week, 1995) or "It's a great hobby and fun to do." (Canoe web site, 13 March 1998)

When he did Romeo & Juliet in 1984 in High Park, he received love letters and 'sighing accolades' from scores of female fans. "I got some very strange letters. Yes, you could call them groupies." (GLobe & Mail, 30 November 1985) Paul has several idols when it comes to writing, but he has mentioned being a fan of Hal Linden in the ABC sitcom "Barney Miller." When Paul worked with Hal Linden on "The Ray Bradbury Theatre," he said he called Hal "Barney.

You can contact your SRS Worker and/or the Benefits Specialist in your area. They can assist you in contacting employment service programs such as Kansas Rehabilitation Services, Employer Networks, Job Service Centers, etc. No. Consumers are eligible for the program if they are employed at or above the federal minimum wage, their countable earned income from competitive or self-employment exceeds the standard earned income disregard of $65.

quot;Indeed, much of the responsibility for the novel claims recorded in this book should surely rest with Falco... Just as Hockney was beginning to put together this wide-ranging book, and the experts were providing more scholarly and practical caveats, the optical scientist, Falco, made his dramatic entrance.... agog with Falco, Hockney hares off to find other askew tablecloths.

It's not as glamorous as many people think and it can be stressful at times, but it can be very rewarding to see someone drive a car that you've worked on.

There are a couple of plausibility arguments. One is that the chart patterns represent the past behavior of the pool of investors. Since that pool doesn't change rapidly, one might expect to see similar chart patterns in the future. Another argument is that the chart patterns display the action inherent in an auction market. Since not everyone reacts to information instantly, the chart can provide some predictive value. A third argument is that the chart patterns appear over and over again.

To prepare for his role in the play 'Observe the Sons of Ulster,' Paul travelled to Northern Ireland with fellow cast member Brian Campbell, where they tried to pick up convincing Irish accents and tasted the cleansing ales.'" (Calgary Herald, 18 March 1988) When he worked on Buried on Sunday, he went out with the fisherman in the morning and helped pulled in the mackeral net. On Tales of the City, he met and talked with author Armistead Maupin.

He had a sarcastic reply to say to one newspaper: "Country is cool; it's only three chords. And if you find something dear to say about your truck, you're in." (Calgary Sun, 17 April 1994).

After his very long and ardurous experience on the Canadian miniseries Chasing Rainbows, Paul jokingly said the experience left him with a pathological fear of TV series. However, "That's not to say television can't be brilliant. I've seen stuff that has just blown me away, The Singing Detective, A Very British Coup - now that's when TV can really sail. I thought Barney Miller was a brilliantly written, even though you could predict the outcome of every single story two lines into it.

When he did his first CBS press junket for Due South he did 38 on-camera interviews in one day. "The machine of American public relations is just enormous. I'd never encountered it before. In Canada, you do a show, you do a couple of interviews, it goes to air and you hope people watch it." (TV Week, 4-10 March 1995)

In a 1998 Toronto Star, Paul Gross waxed poetic over a recent book: "Why I love reading Charles Frazier: "Cold Mountain" is a rare and luminous gift. Rarely have I encountered a first novel steered by a more confident hand, a more accurate eye or so large a heart. The horrors are teeth-rattling, the beauties are agonizing and if you don't fall in love with Inman and Ada you should go see a doctor about your heart - you may not have one.

Yes! Many fan Due South sites include information on Paul and there are several that are devoted exclusively to his talents. To access the most current list, please check out the Due South Internet Site page.

Paul's been cited in the press several times as not knowing why the show 'clicked' and became a series. He was sure the show would expire in three or four episodes, and then he'd move on to a new project. However, since working as the executive producer, he had this to say: "The writing is 75 percent of Due South. It gives us the storyline and the situations, But the stuff that fills it up falls to us [the actors] when we're in front of the camera. Of course, sometimes we really stink.

In 1997 Paul's daughter, Alexandra, gave birth to his first grandchild, Allegra ? another girl! In 2001, the second grandchild entered the world, this time A BOY, named Alessio.

Paul is a vibrant, experienced speaker that excites and empowers his audiences to meet the challenges of every day living through more effective communication. During his "Maximum Communication" program and all other topical presentations he instills in his audiences easy-to-learn and easy-to-use techniques that enable them to communicate more positively with family, friends, coworkers, superiors...and yes, even strangers.

Peter may decide that he does not wish to see Paul about retirement planning. He may make his own decision to establish a SMSF. If Peter has decided himself to establish a SMSF he can still ask Mary to set up the SMSF and provide accounting and taxation advice in relation to the establishment and operation of the SMSF. Mary does not need an AFS licence to provide these services if she makes no recommendations about what investment strategies the SMSF should adopt.

a medical professional, you won’t find a more exhilarating working environment than that of the Army National Guard. We use state-of-the-art equipment, emerging medical innovations,and you’ll often find yourself performing in a high-energy tailgate setting.

While there are some people in this world who can rub you the wrong way, it's unlikely that a massage therapist ever would. Massage therapists have been especially trained in the art of touch-they know how to knead, rub, rock, tap and apply pressure to clients' sore muscles and limbs to induce relaxation, assist in rehabilitation, and contribute to their overall physical and emotional Well-being. For many years this occupation suffered from a bit of an image problem.

No e-mail address for Paul, he doesn't appear to be a big fan of the whole computer "thing" based on what he says in interviews. I would seriously doubt he's ever seen the site, but he is aware that it exists.

Paul See was the producer and host of the Native Noise radio show, he is the creator and webmaster or NativeNoise.co.za, he is a photographer, an avid-gig goer, an events co-ordinator and the public relations manager of Native Noise. Paul See is a proud and passionate South African with the ambition to contribute something powerful to the SA music industry.