Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
DisciplineDiscipline
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Item TypeItem Type
-
SubjectSubject
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersSourceLanguage
Done
Filters
Reset
36
result(s) for
"Visser, Tom"
Sort by:
Dutchman's faith behind his free performances
1999
Stricken with grief, [Tom Visser] simply took his camper and headed south. Eventually, he found himself in the tiny Florida community of Zephyrhills, where he became the resident evangelist at the New River Church. According to Visser, he often throws a little Hebrew into his sermons in honour of the religion of his birth. Photo: Photo: Kevin Harding / Review / Rev. Tom Visser, aka The Singing Dutchman, plays his six-sided harmonica at the Residence on Garrison Road seniors' centre in Fort Erie Monday afternoon. The 67- year-old roving evangelist and entertainer performs about 200 shows a year at children's hospitals and seniors' centres around the world. ;
Newspaper Article
Singing Dutchman' brings laughter, music
by
Harding, Kevin
in
Visser, Tom
1999
Known as \"The Singing Dutchman,\" [Tom Visser] brought two of his 14 different musical instruments and his deep, booming voice to the Residence on Garrison Road nursing home in Fort Erie Monday afternoon. \"We Dutchmen wear wooden shoes on our feet to keep the woodpeckers off our heads,\" joked Visser with his thick Dutch accent between a popular polka and a traditional German tune played on the electric organ and harmonica. Colour Photo: Kevin Harding, Tribune Photo / Rev. Tom Visser, a.k.a. The Singing Dutchman, plays his six-sided harmonica at the Residence on Garrison Road seniors' centre in Fort Erie Monday afternoon. The 67-year-old roving evangelist and entertainer performs about 200 shows a year at children's hospitals and seniors' centres around the world. ;
Newspaper Article
Pastor Tom pushed 'LSD' on mean streets That's love, salvation, deliverance
1994
'My wife screamed, 'Get the dog, call the police.' But the man just wanted to talk. He said he hadn't been able to sleep. He said my message had been ringing in his ears -- 'I'll be praying for you ... I'll be praying for you.' He kept hearing it, over and over. Pastor Tom left Holland in 1953 and settled in Hamilton where he opened a fish and chip shop on James Street North. Tina was a waitress and soon became his wife. Mike Hanley, The Spectator Rev. [Tom Visser] -- the 'controversial preacher' -- and his horse on his Dunnville property.
Newspaper Article
Cheney Pays Quick Visit to Roswell ; Dairyman's Ranch Hosts Fundraiser
2006
The $300-per-person event Tuesday was held at [Tom Visser]'s 600-acre Jinglebob Land and Livestock Company ranch. The fundraiser was sandwiched between [Dick Cheney]'s appearance at a $500-per-person luncheon in Phoenix earlier Tuesday and more political events scheduled today in Idaho and Montana. Shortly after the vice president's plane, a Boeing business jet, touched down at the Roswell International Air Center at 3:15 p.m., Cheney was greeted on the tarmac by Kay McMillan, the widow of Colin McMillan, a Roswell oilman and rancher and former assistant secretary of defense who was a longtime friend of the vice president's.
Newspaper Article
Home Swede home
2010
[Tom Visser] says they wanted to create a place where people could learn more about the Scandinavian designs they love, \"displayed correctly as a collection, rather than it looking like a junk shop\".
Newspaper Article
Space+Moooi 2014 Design Residency winner announced VIDEO
2014
Chosen from a pool of eight talented contenders shortlisted by Space Furniture in close co-ordination with coveted design company Moooi, [Tom Fereday] impressed the judges Marcel Wanders, Moooi Founder and Art Director, and Casper Vissers, Moooi Founder and CEO, with the thinking behind his design response, along with his presentation and extensive technical skills.
Trade Publication Article
Visser confident of another Twickenham victory
2013
\"Yeah, I scored two tries for the BaaBaas at Twickenham,\" [Tim Visser] said, recalling his part in a 38-22 victory for a Barbarians side captained by Sergio Parisse. \"I've played at Twickenham a few times. I won the Middlesex Sevens there with Newcastle. It's a great place to play. I've always enjoyed it. I don't think I've ever lost there.\" \"It has been a fresh start,\" Visser said, speaking before an open training session at Glasgow's Scotstoun Stadium. \"Johnno has brought his own slant on things.
Newspaper Article
Neitzel honors fallen friend MSU NOTEBOOK
2007
Michigan State junior guard Drew Neitzel played with a heavy heart Saturday after learning of the death of close friend Adam Visser, a basketball coach at Jenison Junior High School near Grand Rapids. Visser, 35, had battled ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease) for three years. Visser and Neitzel worked out together and often played pickup games at a local YMCA. Neitzel said Visser also was one of his biggest supporters when he played at Wyoming Park High, cheering him on during big games and reassuring him after tough losses.
Newsletter