![]() ![]() We will also limit the collection and processing of personal data to what is necessary to support the operation of our Service, for example, information about your gameplay and progress will be kept locally on your device and not transferred to or stored on our servers. If you are under the age threshold for playing our games (based on the laws in the country from which you access our Service), and we did not receive verifiable parental consent, we will provide you with a limited version of our game (“Guest Mode”) in which we will limit access to certain features, such as social media and chat features, as well as customized name (“Optional Features”). ![]() If you do not want JustPlay to collect, store, use, or share personal data in the ways described in this Privacy Notice, you should not play JustPlay’s games or use our Service. This Privacy Notice applies whenever you visit our websites, play the games that link to this Notice, or otherwise access any of our other products and/or services, mobile applications, or any other applicable platforms and/or devices (the “Service”).īy using the Service, you agree to the collection, disclosure, storage and use of personal data as described in this Privacy Notice. (the parent company of JustPlay) and its subsidiaries other than JustPlay. “Playtika” refers to Playtika Holding Corp. We may also refer to JustPlay as "we" or "us". ![]() In this Privacy Notice, “JustPlay” refers to JustPlay.LOL Ltd. This JustPlay Privacy Notice (the “Privacy Notice” or “Notice”) is provided to help you understand our practices regarding how we collect, use, share, and protect personal data. To access Privacy Information for Kids, click here. To access our previous Notice, click here. She sets the bar very, very high for a student, but she does it in a way that is very loving and supportive.This Privacy Notice will be effective from September 2nd, 2022. He adds that without Gertsenzon, “I would not nearly be the pianist I am today. “They have given me this great gift of music and caring that is amazing.” The faculty set a really high standard, and that’s what I want to set, too,” he says. “The faculty at Westfield State inspired me to become a music educator. “Our department is great at nurturing when we see talent.”Ĭook’s confidence got a boost two years ago when he participated in the Crescendo International Piano Competition and earned a spot among other first-place finishers to play “Reverie” by Claude Debussy at Carnegie Hall in New York City.Īfter graduation, Cook hopes to teach music at the elementary or high school level, and may seek a master’s degree. He never minded working hard for it,” Gertsenzon says. “At his age, you could either get discouraged or go really far. “Music is a language and needs to be taught like any other.”Ĭook rose to the challenge, spending at least an hour each week in private lessons with Gertsenzon. “He didn’t have much formal training, but I could see the potential,” she says. She saw a future for him at the school-and beyond. Gertsenzon auditioned Cook when he transferred from GCC. “I listen to it over and over, and I cry,” she says. “He turned into this happy, passionate and confident musician,” Deborah Cook says, noting she has a CD of his “Rhapsody in Blue” performance. He was free.”Ĭook’s family, including parents Deborah and Eric Cook, are struck by their son’s enhanced skills. I told him ‘just play from the heart and don’t doubt anything.’ It happened that night. Gertsenzon says, “I worked with him on that freedom. It was very natural and very emotional for me.” I was just telling a story at that point. “I kind of zoned out of this conscious reality. “It was very surreal,” he says of his performance. After a solid year of practicing one piece of music every day, he commanded Dever Stage and brought audience members to tears and to their feet with his heartfelt rendition of “Rhapsody in Blue.” This, before presenting Catherine Dower with flowers in recognition of her $1 million gift to the University.) A student who was once unable to read a note of music, he can now boast of performing at Carnegie Hall.Īt the University’s Wind Symphony Fall Concert last November, Cook became the face of the Music Department. His accurate musical ear served him well as a teenager, when he used to play gigs in local bands.Īs a student at Greenfield Community College in 2010, though, Cook longed for more technical knowledge, and the yearning led him to Westfield State’s acclaimed Music Department to major in piano.įrom the moment Cook connected with Galina Gertsenzon, assistant professor of piano, and other supportive faculty, he underwent a personal and professional transformation, soaring to new heights with his musical skills. T yler Cook ’16 was one of those young musicians who could play a song on the piano after listening to it.
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