Latest news with #Argo
Pink Villa
17 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Who Was Peter-Henry Schroeder? Popular Star Trek: Enterprise Actor Passes Away at 90
Trigger Warning: This article contains references to an individual's death. Peter-Henry Schroeder, known for his diverse career in Hollywood and beyond, died peacefully on June 7 at the Lake City VA Medical Center in Florida. He was 90 years old and passed with his family by his side. Schroeder's acting credits included playing a Klingon Chancellor in Star Trek: Enterprise and a producer in the Oscar-winning film Argo, as per Deadline. He also shared the screen with Meryl Streep and Alan Alda in The Seduction of Joe Tynan in 1979. From Korean War service to Hollywood Born in 1934, Schroeder was drafted into the U.S. Army and served from 1953 to 1955 during the Korean War. He was assigned to a unit that worked with the USO, where he first saw Marilyn Monroe perform. After returning from his military duty, Schroeder studied acting with Paula Strasberg. He later became a recording artist with Capitol Records and Ascot. He released two singles, Where's the Girl for Me in 1960 and Memories of Marilyn in 1964, written a decade after he saw Marilyn Monroe in Korea. In Hollywood, Peter-Henry Schroeder formed his own production company called PHS Productions. He created this company to develop his own projects and expand his work behind the camera. He also gave back to the acting community. Schroeder taught as a guest teacher at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and founded the Actor/Artist Group Workshop in 1979. Here's how he stayed passionate until the end In his final days, even while receiving care at the VA Medical Center, Schroeder kept his passion for work alive. 'When are you going to get me out of here, I've got to get back to LA [to work],' he would often ask his family. He stayed dedicated to his craft until the very end, with his last notable role being a producer in Argo, which won the Academy Award for Best Picture. Peter-Henry Schroeder's legacy will continue with military honors. His family will hold a ceremony at the VA National Cemetery in Los Angeles at a later date. He is survived by his daughter Valerie Lynn Schroeder, his son Peter Henry Schroeder II, daughter-in-law Felicia Cristiani Bass, and his grandsons Peter Henry Schroeder III and Jarrid Michael Schroeder.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Peter-Henry Schroeder Dies: ‘Argo' & ‘Star Trek' Character Actor Was 90
Peter-Henry Schroeder, who played roles as diverse as a producer in the Oscar-winning Argo and a Klingon in Star Trek: Enterprise, passed away peacefully with his family at his side on June 7 at Lake City VA Medical Center in Florida. He was 90 years old. Schroeder was drafted into the U.S. Army to active duty in the Korean War from 1953 to 1955, where he was assigned to a unit that was involved with the USO. After his return from service, he studied with PaulaStrasberg. More from Deadline 2025 Deaths Photo Gallery: Hollywood & Media Obituaries 'Cobra Kai's Martin Kove Apologizes For Biting Co-Star: "I Was Being Playful In The Moment But Went Too Far" - Update Gene Winfield Dies: Custom Car Designer For 'Blade Runner', 'Star Trek' & More Was 97 Schroeder was also a recording artist for Capital Records and Ascot, where he released the singles 'Where's the Girl for Me' (1960) and 'Memories of Marilyn' (1964), ten years after he saw her at a USO show in Korea. In Hollywood, he formed his own production company, PHS Productions, to pursue his own projects, was a guest teacher at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and established the Actor/Artist Group Workshop in 1979. Also in 1979, Schroeder worked with Meryl Streep and Alan Alda in The Seduction of Joe Tynan. In 2001, he had a two-episode arc as the Klingon Chancellor on Star Trek: Enterprise. More recently, he played a producer in the Academy Award-winning film Argo. In his last days at a VA Medical Center in Florida, Schroeder frequently asked, 'When are you going to get me out of here, I've got to get back to LA [to work].' He will return to L.A. with ceremony with Military Honors to rest in peace at the VA National Cemetery there. The ceremony will be held at a future date to be announced. In lieu of flowers, condolences may be shared in his memory through the Human Animal Life Foundation. He is survived by his daughter Valerie Lynn Schroeder, his son Peter Henry Schroeder II with daughter-in-law Felicia Cristiani Bass, his grandson Peter Henry Schroeder III and his grandson Jarrid Michael Schroeder. DEADLINE RELATED VIDEO: Best of Deadline 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery 2025 Deaths Photo Gallery: Hollywood & Media Obituaries 'Poker Face' Season 2 Guest Stars: From Katie Holmes To Simon Hellberg
Cision Canada
23-06-2025
- Business
- Cision Canada
Argo Doubles Transit Ridership in Bradford West Gwillimbury, Replacing All Fixed Bus Routes
Smart Routing™ system demonstrates significant ridership growth with a lower cost per ride and enhanced on-demand service levels, fully replacing all town-operated fixed bus routes TORONTO, June 23, 2025 /CNW/ - Argo Corporation (TSXV: ARGH) (OTCQX: ARGHF) (" Argo" or the " Company"), a leader in next-generation transit solutions, today announced that following the April launch of its Smart Routing™ transit system in the Town of Bradford West Gwillimbury (" BWG"), average daily transit ridership has more than doubled. As a result of this success, the Town of BWG has fully decommissioned its legacy fixed-route bus system previously operated by a private contractor. Argo's Smart Routing™ platform enables residents to request rides near their door for a standard transit fare, providing enhanced on-demand service levels compared to traditional fixed bus routes. Following faster-than-expected adoption by riders at a lower cost per ride to the Town of BWG than the legacy system, the town successfully shut down all BWG-operated fixed bus routes and replaced them with Argo's Smart Routing™ system. The Company expects to continue to demonstrate growth in ridership in the coming months in partnership with the Town of BWG. The increase in ridership highlights Argo's potential to modernize public transit while enhancing access and equity for riders. The platform is providing safe, reliable, and inclusive service to a diverse range of residents including commuters, families with young children, seniors, individuals with mobility devices, students, and small businesses using the service for employee transport and deliveries. Argo's Smart Routing™ platform is designed for flexible deployment across a range of municipal environments and integrates with existing transit lines and fare systems. In BWG, the town had outsourced operations of a legacy fixed-route bus system to a private contractor, which Argo has now replaced. In contrast, in the City of Brampton, where Argo will be launching later this summer, the platform will complement a robust existing transit network in a dense urban setting, with real-time integration into existing Brampton Transit and GO lines. "In partnership with BWG Council, we're proud to be showcasing how our Smart Routing™ transit system can help develop more connected, accessible, and vibrant communities," said Praveen Arichandran, CEO and co-founder of Argo. "With our upcoming partnership with the City of Brampton, we plan to demonstrate how the platform scales in a major city to expand access and strengthen existing transit infrastructure." About Argo Founded in June 2024, Argo delivers the world's first fully vertically integrated transit system, combining proprietary Argo X1 electric vehicles, Smart Routing™ technology, and comprehensive operational management in a single end-to-end solution. By integrating every aspect of the transit experience, Argo enables municipalities to transition from traditional fixed-route services to dynamically optimized on-demand service with substantially better efficiency, coverage, and rider satisfaction, all while maintaining standard public transit pricing. The company launched Argo School in September 2024 and began its first municipal deployment in Bradford West Gwillimbury in early 2025. Learn more at Praveen Arichandran, CEO Argo Corporation (800) 575-7051 Forward-Looking Information This news release includes certain forward-looking statements as well as management's objectives, strategies, beliefs and intentions. Forward-looking statements are frequently identified by such words as "may", "will", "plan", "expect", "anticipate", "estimate", "intend" and similar words referring to future events and results. Forward-looking statements are based on the current opinions and expectations of management. All forward-looking information is inherently uncertain and subject to a variety of assumptions, risks and uncertainties, as described in more detail in the Company's securities filings available at Actual events or results may differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements and we caution against placing undue reliance thereon. We assume no obligation to revise or update these forward-looking statements except as required by applicable law.
Ottawa Citizen
22-06-2025
- Sport
- Ottawa Citizen
What do we know about the Ottawa Redblacks through one-sixth of the CFL season?
Article content Adeboboye rushed for 96 yards on 10 carries that included the biggest play of the game, a 52-yard burst up the middle that preceded him scoring the afternoon's only touchdown on a nine-yard reception. Article content A former Argo who already has two Grey Cup rings, Adeboboye received more work than he may have normally had because the ratio rule limits the number of snaps American William Stanback is in for while Ottawa is forced to start another American on the offensive line. Article content Stanback did enough with his time in the game – running nine times for 82 yards, including 76 on a key second-quarter drive that followed a goal-line stand and set up one of Lewis Ward's four field goals – to prove there's still plenty of life in his 30-year-old legs. Article content But also having a big day was the O-Line, which gave up one sack when it wasn't creating running holes. Article content 'It starts with those guys up front,' head coach Bob Dyce told Jakubec. 'I thought they were physical and they kind of imposed their will on (the Stampeders defensive front) with their physical (play) and pass protection too.' Article content Article content Dyce also threw accolades at his receivers – who dropped about five slippery balls thrown by Crum – for their contributions in the run game. Article content 'I have to give them credit, they do a great job,' said Dyce. 'They take their blocking seriously. You don't get those long runs if those guys aren't working. So it was a whole offensive unit (with the same) mindset.' Article content How bad is the Redblacks' injury situation? Article content For the Calgary game, Ottawa had 11 players on its one-game injured list and three more on the six-game. The Stamps, by comparison, had nine on the one-game list and eight on the six-game. But hitting the Redblacks hardest is that of their 14 injured players, 10 are Canadians. Calary's list of injured Canadians is at an easier-managed seven. Article content 'We've talked about that fact,' said Dyce. 'Even though we've got some guys down, we have faith in everybody in the room. 'Those (Canadian replacements) have stood up all year, and they showed it today.' Article content Article content If the Redblacks can get one of their three injured Canadian O-lineman back – and it sounds like Eric Starczala is the closest to returning – then he can move in at centre and Jacob Ruby can slide down to right tackle, to replace American Darta Lee. Article content That would allow the Redblacks to utilize Stanback and Adeboboye as they wish and not have their decision dictated by the ratio rule. Article content Who has been the most pleasant surprise on defence? Article content While Charlie Ringland did a nice job as a fill-in for fellow Canadian Alonzo Addae (season-ending elbow injury) at safety with an interception (on a pass he should have dropped as it came on a Stampeders third down game and gave the Redblacks worse field position than they otherwise would have had) and five defensive tackles, American Adrian Frye has solidified the strong-side cornerback spot. Article content Frye, a 26-year-old Texas Tech product who made his first CFL start last Oct. 25, had five defensive tackles and a tackle for a loss on the goal-line stand that rates as Saturday's defensive play of the game. He also had another forced fumble, giving him three in two road games to go along with the fumble recovery he had in Saskatchewan. Article content 'At the goal line, it's just who wants it more,' Frye told Jakubec when asked about stopping former NFL quarterback P.J. Walker, who had nine starts with the Carolina Panthers (2020-23) and is now a Calgary backup. 'When it came down to it, I just flew off the edge and figured he was gonna try to get to the perimeter, find one of them, B or C gap holes. I just flew down there and hoped I could fill it for him.'
Calgary Herald
22-06-2025
- Sport
- Calgary Herald
What do we know about the Ottawa Redblacks through one-sixth of the CFL season?
Article content Adeboboye rushed for 96 yards on 10 carries that included the biggest play of the game, a 52-yard burst up the middle that preceded him scoring the afternoon's only touchdown on a nine-yard reception. Article content A former Argo who already has two Grey Cup rings, Adeboboye received more work than he may have normally had because the ratio rule limits the number of snaps American William Stanback is in for while Ottawa is forced to start another American on the offensive line. Article content Stanback did enough with his time in the game – running nine times for 82 yards, including 76 on a key second-quarter drive that followed a goal-line stand and set up one of Lewis Ward's four field goals – to prove there's still plenty of life in his 30-year-old legs. Article content But also having a big day was the O-Line, which gave up one sack when it wasn't creating running holes. Article content 'It starts with those guys up front,' head coach Bob Dyce told Jakubec. 'I thought they were physical and they kind of imposed their will on (the Stampeders defensive front) with their physical (play) and pass protection too.' Article content Article content Dyce also threw accolades at his receivers – who dropped about five slippery balls thrown by Crum – for their contributions in the run game. Article content 'I have to give them credit, they do a great job,' said Dyce. 'They take their blocking seriously. You don't get those long runs if those guys aren't working. So it was a whole offensive unit (with the same) mindset.' Article content How bad is the Redblacks' injury situation? Article content For the Calgary game, Ottawa had 11 players on its one-game injured list and three more on the six-game. The Stamps, by comparison, had nine on the one-game list and eight on the six-game. But hitting the Redblacks hardest is that of their 14 injured players, 10 are Canadians. Calary's list of injured Canadians is at an easier-managed seven. Article content 'We've talked about that fact,' said Dyce. 'Even though we've got some guys down, we have faith in everybody in the room. 'Those (Canadian replacements) have stood up all year, and they showed it today.' Article content Article content If the Redblacks can get one of their three injured Canadian O-lineman back – and it sounds like Eric Starczala is the closest to returning – then he can move in at centre and Jacob Ruby can slide down to right tackle, to replace American Darta Lee. Article content That would allow the Redblacks to utilize Stanback and Adeboboye as they wish and not have their decision dictated by the ratio rule. Article content Who has been the most pleasant surprise on defence? Article content While Charlie Ringland did a nice job as a fill-in for fellow Canadian Alonzo Addae (season-ending elbow injury) at safety with an interception (on a pass he should have dropped as it came on a Stampeders third down game and gave the Redblacks worse field position than they otherwise would have had) and five defensive tackles, American Adrian Frye has solidified the strong-side cornerback spot. Article content Frye, a 26-year-old Texas Tech product who made his first CFL start last Oct. 25, had five defensive tackles and a tackle for a loss on the goal-line stand that rates as Saturday's defensive play of the game. He also had another forced fumble, giving him three in two road games to go along with the fumble recovery he had in Saskatchewan. Article content 'At the goal line, it's just who wants it more,' Frye told Jakubec when asked about stopping former NFL quarterback P.J. Walker, who had nine starts with the Carolina Panthers (2020-23) and is now a Calgary backup. 'When it came down to it, I just flew off the edge and figured he was gonna try to get to the perimeter, find one of them, B or C gap holes. I just flew down there and hoped I could fill it for him.'
