Chris Alexander
Chris Alexander was born on September 9, 1968, in Toronto, Canada. His education took him across institutions in Canada and Britain: he attended University of Toronto Schools, then Balliol College, and subsequently McGill University, a course of study that moved between Canadian and British academic settings.
Alexander built a career as a Canadian diplomat, ambassador, and politician. These roles placed him within both Canada's foreign service and its domestic political life. English was the language through which he conducted his professional and public activities. His work as a diplomat and his service as an ambassador situated him within international affairs, while his political career extended his public role into the arena of Canadian domestic governance.
The available facts do not record a date or place of death for Chris Alexander, nor do they specify a current role or location beyond what has already been established. What the documented record does confirm is that his career encompassed service as a diplomat, an ambassador, and a politician, all undertaken as a Canadian citizen whose formal education spanned Toronto, Oxford, and Montreal.
Quotes by Chris Alexander

The girls have been feuding for months. That's not a surprise to anyone. We've prepared for that. We've built that reality into our production plan.

I knew my shot wasn't dropping, so the next thing is to rebound, make my free throws, and block shots.

It's like champagne. When you listen to it, you start to sway with the tune. It works as well today as it ever did.

There was a very loyal and passionate audience that unfortunately never did grow.

I've directed traditional operas and it's been wonderful. But despite all the work they require, operettas are just plain fun.

Especially when one of 'em (Jackson) is a guard coach and the other one (Levingston) a big-man coach. That helps us out tremendously at both ends of the floor. They can provide us with that playoff, that championship, atmosphere.

Everybody knows Duke. Nobody will expect us to do anything. We're going to go in there and see what we can do.

We weren't scared of them. We felt we could match up with them. The only thing was that I think we got away from attacking like we had. They had 20 turnovers, but we didn't take advantage of as many of them as we should have.

The record shows very long lapses of time when there's no movement on the case at all. That is inexcusable. Somebody's responsible for that. This is nine years now of a man's life lost by no fault of his own.

It is, in a variety of ways, particularly for the singers. It often goes from spoken word to singing without a pause or transition. It takes a lot of practice.