Joint NHL/CWHL Canadian Championship
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Sport-Scan Daily Brief
SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 06/28/19 Anaheim Ducks Detroit Red Wings 1148559 Ducks coach Dallas Eakins reaching out to veteran 1148587 Why this Detroit Red Wings goalie prospect is so highly players to forge bonds regarded 1148588 Ethan Phillips has special connection to a Detroit Red Arizona Coyotes Wings legend 1148560 Scottsdale native Erik Middendorf gets call to join Arizona 1148589 Smallish Otto Kivenmaki makes big strides in dream to Coyotes camp make Red Wings 1148590 Howe, Yzerman-themed cranes helping with Joe Louis Boston Bruins Arena's demo 1148561 Oskar Steen may now be a better fit with Bruins 1148591 Red Wings ‘goalie of the future’ Filip Larsson prepares for 1148562 Jakub Lauko is ready to make an impact with Bruins Grand Rapids 1148563 Bruins notebook: Undrafted free agents see Boston as a 1148592 Red Wings free agency primer: Who fits Detroit’s destination direction? 1148564 Jack Studnicka, top Bruins prospect, ready to fight for a job Edmonton Oilers 1148565 Report: Bruins still in the mix for Marcus Johansson, 1148593 Will we see Bouchard, Samorukov and Broberg anchoring though several teams have expressed interest D down road? 1148566 Boston Bruins Development Camp: Day 2 thoughts and observations Florida Panthers 1148567 Could Oskar Steen be a dark horse forward candidate for 1148594 The Panthers are holding their annual development camp. Bruins this season? Here’s why you need to know 1148568 Next ace chase: The Bruins hope they already have 1148595 Goalie of future Spencer Knight hits ice for Panthers Tuukka Rask’s -
The Montreal Forum: the Final Season?
Palimpsest III: The Dialectics of Montreal’s Public Spaces Department of Art History, Concordia University The Montreal Forum: The Final Season? Rob Coles September 2010 Cynthia I. Hammond, ed. Palimpsest III: The Dialectics of Montreal’s Public Spaces Coles 1 As a site of identity for the multiple affiliations of the people of Montreal, the Montreal Forum represents much more than a hockey arena. Between 1924 and 1996, the Forum hosted thousands of events, from professional hockey, to rock concerts, circus performances, religious gatherings, professional wrestling and events of the 1976 Summer Olympics. In 1996 the Montreal Canadiens Hockey Club, the main occupants of the site, moved from the Forum to the Molson (now Bell) Centre. After the departure of the Canadiens was announced, many Montreal residents feared that the Forum would be destroyed. A huge public outcry to save the building ensued. The Forum was ultimately saved and transformed into an entertainment complex called the Pepsi Forum that incorporated some memorabilia from the site’s history into its design. With this attempt to keep the local affect of the Forum alive in mind, this essay asks why so many were opposed to the demolition of the Forum? Was the adaptive re-use of the Forum successful in capturing the essential and important aspects of the building for its fans? The Montreal Forum was a key site of expression and identity in Montreal not only for supporters of the Canadiens hockey team. For the city’s francophone population and fans of popular music, the Forum was also important. As this essay demonstrates, while the Pepsi Forum includes memorabilia in its interior design, important connections between the Forum and the rise of Quebec nationalism are only summarily represented, as is the impact of the Forum as a key music venue in Montreal; the “Forum Gallery”, a small museum located on the second floor of the building, is out of the view and spatial experience of most visitors today. -
A Banner Year for Saugus High Seniors
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 2020 Little pomp for Restaurant graduations owner says under these curb-side circumstances a downturn By Gayla Cawley and Steve Krause ITEM STAFF for business As it stands now, this year’s high school By Gayla Cawley seniors who are due to graduate in the and David McLellan next two months will most likely be well ITEM STAFF into their rst semester of college before they’re able to take part in a traditional LYNN — One Lynn restaurant own- ceremony. er is pushing back on a city policy that Faced with state social-distancing regu- is limiting customers to curbside pick- lations that extend into the middle of May, up only, saying the new takeout re- and the closing of schools for the remain- striction is hurting business. der of the year, administrators have had And he says he’s not alone. to scurry to come up with concrete and “I’ve had other owners reach out to meaningful ways to honor their seniors. me in the past week or so because the While some communities are well on their limitation to curbside was really af- way to rming up plans to do that, many fecting the way we are operating and it others are not. gave us another downturn,” said Taso In Lynn, Superintendent Dr. Patrick Tut- Nikolakopoulos, owner of John’s Roast wiler said public schools will hold virtual Beef & Seafood. “It was just more dif - graduations June 12, with plans for a pos- cult to operate.” sible in-person ceremony during Thanks- A city essential services order that giving break. -
2017Most Important Moments in Sports
20172017 MOSTMOST IMPORTANT MOMENTSMOMENTS ININ SPORTSSPORTS 10 9 8 1,000 DIVISION I WIN CLUB: MOMENTS EIGHT THROUGH TEN 2017 ushered in three new members to the coveted Division I 1,000 Win Club, joining Pat Summitt (1,098-208) and Mike Krzyzewski (1,082-330). Eighteen of Tara VanDerver's players and assistant have persued careers in coaching and basketball management, including Jennifer Azzi, pictured with VanDerveer. Sylvia Hatchell, in her 43rd season overall, is the only college coach to win championship at three levels (N.C.A.A., A.I.A.W., and N.A.I.A.) Geno Auriemma, coach of 11 national championships, and the two longest winning streaks in college history, achieved the mark with an overall record of 1,000-135. Tara VanDerveer, of Stanford, joined on REAL SPORTS recognizes their achievements February 3, 2017. collectively for moments eight through ten. Sylvia Hatchell of North Carolina, and Geno Auriemma of Connecticut, both hit the mark on December 19, 2017. Aditi Ashok Minnesota Aditi Ashok, the first Indian woman to win a Ladies European Tour (LET) Lynx title in 2016, repeated as a LET winner in 2017 by winning the Fatima Bint Mubarak Ladies Twenty-one years into the Open.. Ashok also earned her Priority List Category league, the WNBA has its 17 status for the 2017 LPGA Tour season. The 19 second four-time champion year-old also qualified for the season-ending CME with the Minnesota Lynx Group Tour Championship on the LPGA, becoming (the first was the Houston the first from India to play in the prestigious meet. -
Women's Ice Hockey Award Winners
WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY AWARD WINNERS National Collegiate Awards 2 Division III Awards 4 Special Awards 7 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE AWARDS Second Team F–Sabrina Harbec, St. Lawrence 2012-13 CCM ALL- G–Shari Vogt, Minn. St. Mankato F–Dominique Thibault, UConn D–Carla MacLeod, Wisconsin First Team AMERICA D–Julianne Vasichek, Minn. Duluth 2008-09 G–Noora Raty, Minnesota F–Nicole Corriero, Harvard D–Megan Bozek, Minnesota TEAMS F–Natalie Darwitz, Minnesota First Team D–Monique Lamoureux-Kolls, North F–Gina Kingsbury, St. Lawrence G–Jessie Vetter, Wisconsin Dakota The CCM Hockey All-America D–Kacey Bellamy, New Hampshire F–Brianne Jenner, Cornell Ice Hockey Teams are sponsored 2004-05 D–Jocelyne Larocque, Minn. Duluth F–Amanda Kessel, Minnesota by CCM Hockey and chosen by F–Meghan Agosta, Mercyhurst F–Jocelyne Lamoureux, North Dakota members of the American Hockey First Team F–Hilary Knight, Wisconsin Coaches Association. G–Desi Clark, Mercyhurst F–Sarah Vaillancourt, Harvard Second Team G–Alex Rigsby, Wisconsin D–Molly Engstrom, Wisconsin Second Team D–Lyndsay Wall, Minnesota G–Molly Schaus, Boston College D–Blake Bolden, Boston College 2000-01 F–Natalie Darwitz, Minnesota D–Lauriane Rougeau, Cornell D–Melanie Gagnon, Minnesota F–Alex Carpenter, Boston College First Team F–Caroline Ouellette, Minn. Duluth D–Sasha Sherry, Princeton G–Erika Silva, Northeastern F–Krissy Wendell, Minnesota F–Kendall Coyne, Northeastern F–Rebecca Johnston, Cornell F–Brianna Decker, Wisconsin D–Correne Bredin, Dartmouth Second Team F–Monique Lamoureux, Minnesota D–Courtney Kennedy, Minnesota G–Jody Horak, Minnesota F–Kelli Stack, Boston College F–Jennifer Botterill, Harvard D–Carla MacLeod, Wisconsin 2013-14 F–Maria Rooth, Minn. -
Team Team Philadelphia Quakers Montreal Wanderers 1991 San
17/ 18/ 19/ 20/ 21/ 22/ 23/ 24/ 25/ 26/ 27/ 28/ 29/ 30/ 31/ 32/ 33/ 34/ 35/ 36/ 37/ 38/ 39/ 40/ 41/ 42/ 43/ 44/ 45/ 46/ 47/ 48/ 49/ 50/ 51/ 52/ 53/ 54/ 55/ 56/ 57/ 58/ 59/ 60/ 61/ 62/ 63/ 64/ 65/ 66/ 67/ 68/ 69/ 70/ 71/ 72/ 73/ 74/ 75/ 76/ 77/ 78/ 79/ 80/ 81/ 82/ 83/ 84/ 85/ 86/ 87/ 88/ 89/ 90/ 91/ 92/ 93/ 94/ 95/ 96/ 97/ 98/ 99/ 00/ 01/ 02/ 03/ 04/ 05/ 06/ 07/ 08/ 09/ 10/ 11/ 12/ 13/ 14/ 15/ 16/ 17/ 18/ 19/ 20/ 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Team 1917 Montreal Canadiens Montreal Canadiens 1917-1919 1919 - 1927 Toronto Arenas/St. Patricks/Maple Leafs Arenas Toronto St. Patricks 1927 Toronto Maple Leafs 1924 Boston Bruin Boston Bruins 1926 Chicago Blackhawks Chicago Blackhawks 1926 New York Rangers New York Rangers 1926-1930 Detroit 1930-1932 Detroit Cougars/Falcons/Red Wings Cougars Falcons 1932 Detroit Red Wings 1967 Los Angeles Kings Los Angeles Kings 1967 Philadelphia Flyers Philadelphia Flyers 1967 Pittsburgh Penguins Pittsburgh Penguins 1967 St. -
Team China Vs
For immediate release Thursday, March 7, 2013 www.CWHL.ca CWHL CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY THE CLARKSON CUP TO BE HOUSED PERMANENTLY IN HOCKEY HALL OF FAME TORONTO, Ont. – The Canadian Women’s Hockey League is excited to announce that the Clarkson Cup, awarded annually to the team that wins the CWHL championship, has a new home at the Hockey Hall of Fame in downtown Toronto. The Clarkson Cup, named after former Governor General of Canada Adrienne Clarkson, who served from 1999 to 2005, was officially donated to the Hockey Hall of Fame during a ceremony this morning in the Hockey Hall of Fame’s Spotlight Theatre. Special guests in attendance included The Right Honourable Adrienne Clarkson herself, director of public affairs and assistant to the president of the Hockey Hall of Fame Ron Ellis, vice-president and curator of the Hockey Hall of Fame Phil Pritchard, Ontario Women’s Hockey Association president Fran Rider, CWHL commissioner Brenda Andress, 2013 Clarkson Cup chair Cathy Pin and CWHL players including Brampton Thunder forward Gillian Apps and Toronto Furies goaltender Sami Jo Small, who are both two-time Olympic gold medallists and accomplished alumnae of Canada’s National Women’s Team “I’m thrilled that the Clarkson Cup will be on display at the Hockey Hall of Fame to inspire women to play hockey to the best of their abilities,” the Right Honourable Adrienne Clarkson said. “Women’s hockey has been a part of our nation for close to 100 years,” vice-president and curator of the Hockey Hall of Fame Phil Pritchard said. -
HANSARD 19-59 DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS Speaker
HANSARD 19-59 DEBATES AND PROCEEDINGS Speaker: Honourable Kevin Murphy Published by Order of the Legislature by Hansard Reporting Services and printed by the Queen's Printer. Available on INTERNET at http://nslegislature.ca/index.php/proceedings/hansard/ Second Session FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE TABLING REPORTS, REGULATIONS AND OTHER PAPERS: Involuntary Psychiatric Treatment Act, Ann. Rpt. 2018-19, Hon. R. Delorey .................................................................................................4399 GOVERNMENT NOTICES OF MOTION: Res. 1355, Persons Case: Women as Senior Ldrs. in Pub. Serv. - Recog., Hon. K. Regan....................................................................................................4400 Vote - Affirmative..................................................................................4400 Res. 1356, YWCA: Wk. Without Violence - Recog., Hon. K. Regan....................................................................................................4400 Vote - Affirmative..................................................................................4401 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS: No. 207, Protection for Persons in Care Act, B. Adams............................................................................................................4401 No. 208, Health Protection Act, Susan Leblanc ....................................................................................................4401 No. 209, Clothesline Act, L. Roberts ...........................................................................................................4401 -
Building Champions in Life and Sport the OWHA Would Like to Congratulate Some of Their Athletes for Their Tremendous Accomplishments This Season
2015-2016 Building Champions in Life and Sport The OWHA would like to congratulate some of their athletes for their tremendous accomplishments this season. 2016 U18 Women’s World Championships: Canada’s Top 3 Players Award: Lindsay Agnew, Oakville, ON (Mississauga PWHL) Kristin O’Neill, Oakville, ON (Stoney Creek PWHL) Jaime Bourbonnais, Mississauga, ON (Oakville PWHL) 2015 U18 National Championships Award Winners: Top Defence: Jaime Bourbonnais, Mississauga, ON (Oakville PWHL) Top Forward: Lindsay Agnew, Oakville, ON (Mississauga PWHL) Most Sportsmanlike Player: Celine Frappier, Tecumseh, ON (Toronto PWHL) 2016 Esso Cup Award Winners: Top Forward: Nicole Kelly, Brantford ON (Brantford MAA) Top Defence: Paige Cohoon, St. George, ON (Brantford MAA) Top Scorer: Nicole Kelly, Brantford ON (Brantford MAA) Esso Cup MVP: Nicole Kelly, Brantford ON (Brantford MAA) The OWHA registered a team in the FANFIT challenge for the first time on April 30, 2016. FANFIT is an intense multi-station total fitness challenge where each participant is measured again a field of peers and top athletes. Congratulations to Shelby Barton of Whitby, ON (Kingston PWHL) for becoming the National Female FANFIT Champion! TABLE OF CONTENTS OWHA Executive Summary 2 OWHA Sanctioned Tournaments 5 OWHA Provincial Championship Stats & New Membership 6 OWHA Provincial Champions 7 OWHA Registration Report 8 OWHA Registration Statistics 9 OWHA Certification Clinics 10 Development Programs 11 Quest for Gold & CWHL Clarkson Cup & All Star Game 12 PWHL & OUA CIS Championships -
A Matter of Inches My Last Fight
INDEPENDENT PUBLISHERS GROUP A Matter of Inches How I Survived in the Crease and Beyond Clint Malarchuk, Dan Robson Summary No job in the world of sports is as intimidating, exhilarating, and stressridden as that of a hockey goaltender. Clint Malarchuk did that job while suffering high anxiety, depression, and obsessive compulsive disorder and had his career nearly literally cut short by a skate across his neck, to date the most gruesome injury hockey has ever seen. This autobiography takes readers deep into the troubled mind of Clint Malarchuk, the former NHL goaltender for the Quebec Nordiques, the Washington Capitals, and the Buffalo Sabres. When his carotid artery was slashed during a collision in the crease, Malarchuk nearly died on the ice. Forever changed, he struggled deeply with depression and a dependence on alcohol, which nearly cost him his life and left a bullet in his head. Now working as the goaltender coach for the Calgary Flames, Malarchuk reflects on his past as he looks forward to the future, every day grateful to have cheated deathtwice. 9781629370491 Pub Date: 11/1/14 Author Bio Ship Date: 11/1/14 Clint Malarchuk was a goaltender with the Quebec Nordiques, the Washington Capitals, and the Buffalo Sabres. $25.95 Hardcover Originally from Grande Prairie, Alberta, he now divides his time between Calgary, where he is the goaltender coach for the Calgary Flames, and his ranch in Nevada. Dan Robson is a senior writer at Sportsnet Magazine. He 272 pages lives in Toronto. Carton Qty: 20 Sports & Recreation / Hockey SPO020000 6.000 in W | 9.000 in H 152mm W | 229mm H My Last Fight The True Story of a Hockey Rock Star Darren McCarty, Kevin Allen Summary Looking back on a memorable career, Darren McCarty recounts his time as one of the most visible and beloved members of the Detroit Red Wings as well as his personal struggles with addiction, finances, and women and his daily battles to overcome them. -
Sport-Scan Daily Brief
SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 12/29/18 Anaheim Ducks Chicago Blackhawks cont'd 1123122 Ducks goalie John Gibson doesn’t skate, but defenseman 1123156 Dollars and sense presents the year in sports media: Is Cam Fowler does the score settled at The Score? 1123123 Injury to John Gibson shows why the Ducks need him 1123157 A pair of Blackhawks prospects steal the show in more than ever Vancouver at world juniors Arizona Coyotes Colorado Avalanche 1123124 Inconsistent Coyotes face streaking Ducks 1123158 Avs prospects update, Vol. 2: The new and improved Nick 1123125 Arizona Coyotes trade Trevor Murphy to Ducks for Henry Giovanni Fiore 1123159 Nathan MacKinnon to captain Central Division for 2019 NHL All-Star Game Boston Bruins 1123160 Five takeaways from the Avs’ third-consecutive loss 1123126 Bruins head to Buffalo in need of health, and a victory 1123161 Struggling Avs make changes on every lineAdrian Dater 1123127 Bruins’ David Backes suspended for three games 1123128 A guide to the 2019 Winter Classic: Bruins vs. Blackhawks Columbus Blue Jackets at Notre Dame Stadium 1123162 Scott Harrington sets milestone 1123129 Tuukka Rask had a special helmet made for the Winter 1123163 Maple Leafs 4, Blue Jackets 2 | Toronto, vocal fans enjoy Classic visit with victory 1123130 One of the NHL’s worst teams looked pretty good against 1123164 Blue Jackets 4, Rangers 3, OT | Five takeaways the Bruins 1123165 G38: Blue Jackets don’t have an answer for high-flying 1123131 Bruins notebook: David Backes suspended three games Maple Leafs 1123132 Sabres’ Jack Eichel enjoys Bruins memories 1123166 G37: Pierre-Luc Dubois’ overtime winner caps wild win by 1123133 David Backes receives three-game suspension for hit on Blue Jackets over Rangers in Garden Blake Coleman 1123134 Bruins' David Backes may face suspension for hit on Dallas Stars Devils' Blake Coleman 1123167 Stars CEO Jim Lites planned a calculated attack on Tyler 1123135 McAvoy back on IR; Marchand out Saturday vs. -
Growing a League with Graeme Roustan
News Growing a league with Graeme Roustan Date: Jun 06, 2013 by Jesse Calomino Building and sustaining a competitive league is tough no matter the sport. In our country, a land of hockey-first, we are privileged to see some of the game’s most talented teams and strongest leagues in the world. However, this puts forth an uphill battle that any new league must face. Since day one, the Canadian Women’s Hockey League has had to fight to grow. While there are no shortage of players and fans of the female game, the true challenge lies in finding individuals, like Graeme Roustan, who support the vision of building a league that is the premier home for the most competitive women’s hockey on the planet. “Women's hockey has really become a visible sports property in Canada and the U.S.A. in recent years,” Roustan, chairman and CEO of GTA Sports and Entertainment, said in a recent interview with the CWHL. “The Vancouver Olympics provided everyone with a showcase of the product, and the competition was very exciting.” Roustan has been in the news for the better part of nearly a year, and his efforts to build an NHL-calibre arena in the Toronto suburb of Markham, Ont., continue to grab headlines. Yet long before his bid to bring a new arena to Markham, Roustan showed great support for women’s hockey, backing the CWHL since the very start. Roustan went on to add that, “The CWHL has assembled talent and leadership that are unmatched, and the quality of the product has grown exponentially every year.