DOCSLIB.ORG

U17 NOTES.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
U17 NOTES.Indd U.S. NATIONAL TEAM DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM UNDER-17 TEAM vs. CANADA BLACK | THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 2014 | THE SHORES RECREATION CENTRE | 3:00 P.M. ET MEDIA CONTACT: ZACK FRIEDLI ([email protected]) | OFFICIAL WEBSITE: USANTDP.com | SOCIAL MEDIA: @USANTDP (TWITTER/INSTAGRAM) | USA HOCKEY’S NTDP (FACEBOOK) TODAY’SGAME TEAMCOMPARISON UNITED STATES CANADA BLACK 20 GOALS FOR 9 6.67 GOALS/GAME 3.00 7 GOALS AGAINST 13 2.33 GOALS AGAINST/GAME 4.33 UNITED STATES (3-0-0-0) VS CANADA BLACK (1-0-1-1) 34.33 SHOTS/GAME 23.00 QUARTERFINALS 26.00 SHOTS AGAINST/GAME 25.67 31.58 (6-19) POWER PLAY % 11.11 (1-9) HOW TO WATCH: hockeycanada.com/wu17 | FASTHockey.com 81.25 (13-16) PENALTY KILL % 69.23 (9-13) HOW TO FOLLOW: @USANTDP | @USAHockeyScores | #NTDP | #WU172014 USAAT#WU172014 LIVE STATS: usantdp.com | hockeycanada.com/wu17 U.S. KNOCKS OFF CANADA RED TO CLINCH GROUP B: Clayton Keller recorded a hat trick, Max Jones tallied a pair of goals CHAMPIONSHIPREWIND and Joseph Woll made 30 saves to help the U.S. National Un- der-17 Team skate past Canada Red, 7-3, in the Group B finale 2014 | Cape Breton,N.S. | 6-0-0-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L) at The Shores Recreation Centre Tuesday (Nov. 4). Team USA The U.S. National Under-17 Team cruised to its fourth World Under-17 Hockey struck for four first-period goals, added two more in the second and another in Challenge championship, winning each of its six games and outscoring oppo- the final frame. The U.S. killed four of the six Canadian power plays, including nents, 47-6, including a 9-1 win over Quebec in the semifinals and a 4-0 triumph three key stops in the third stanza. Max Jones, who had both of his goals in the over Pacific in the championship game. Team USA’s Colin White notched a tour- opening period, was named the U.S. Player of the Game. nament-best 10 goals and 18 points. 2010 | Timmins, Ont. | 6-0-0-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L) TWO PLAYERS ADDED TO U.S. ROSTER: Team USA includes 20 full-time members of USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program and two players who have Team USA claimed the World Under-17 Hockey Challenge crown for the third time been added to the U.S. roster for the World Under-17 Hockey Challenge. Those overall and first time since 2002, thanks largely to a sound defensive unit, a players - Riley Tufte, who will skate for Blaine (Minn.) High School this winter, deep group of forwards and goaltender John Gibson. The United States knocked and Kailer Yamamoto, a member of the Western Hockey League’s Spokane Chiefs off three-time defending champion Ontario in the championship game, 2-1, on a - will stay with Team USA through the completion of the event before returning pair of goals by Tyler Biggs and 38 saves from Gibson. to their 2014-15 teams. 2002 | Selkirk-Stonewall, Man. | 4-1-0-0-1 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) Fresh off its 2001 title, the U.S. went unbeaten in its four preliminary-round MEDIA INFORMATION: The U.S. National Under-17 Team, including players and affairs before skating into the championship game following a 7-2 victory over Head Coach Danton Cole, will be available for post-game interviews in the Hock- Ontario in the semis. Led by Robbie Earl,Team USA clinched back-to-back titles ey Canada-designated interview areas. Any requests for players outside of that with a 4-3 overtime win against Pacific. Two-time U.S. Olympian Ryan Suter skat- area must be made prior to the completion of the game to Zack Friedli (zackf@ ed for Team USA during the event. usahockey.org). Team USA players will also be available to the media following 2001 | New Glasgow-Truro, N.S. | 6-0-0-0(W-OTW-OTL-L) all non-game day practices, followed by Coach Cole. Media availability at day- The newly formed National Team Development Program celebrated its first-ever of-game skates will be limited. Please contact Zack Friedli if you wish to speak international tournament championship when the 2001 U.S. National Under-17 to a player or coach after a day-of-game skate. Members of the media are not Team captured first place at the World Under-17 Hockey Challenge. allowed in the U.S. dressing room at any time. TEAMUSASCHEDULE 2014 WORLD UNDER-17 HOCKEY CHALLENGE | SARNIA & LAMBTON SHORES, ONTARIO | NOV. 2-8 OCT. 31 RBC CENTRE 7 P.M. NOV. 6 THE SHORES RECREATION CENTRE 3 P.M. W, 6-0 CANADA WHITE (PRE-TOURNAMENT GAME) CANADA BLACK (QUARTERFINALS) NOV. 2 THE SHORES RECREATION CENTRE 3 P.M. NOV. 7 RBC CENTRE TBA W, 6-3 SWEDEN (PRELIMINARY ROUND) SEMIFINALS NOV. 3 THE SHORES RECREATION CENTRE 3 P.M. NOV. 8 RBC CENTRE 3:30 P.M. W, 7-1 SLOVAKIA (PRELIMINARY ROUND) THIRD-PLACE GAME NOV. 4 THE SHORES RECREATION CENTRE 7 P.M. NOV. 8 RBC CENTRE 7:30 P.M. W, 7-3 CANADA RED (PRELIMINARY ROUND) CHAMPIONSHIP GAME USAWU17HISTORY NTDPFACTS The U.S. National Team Development Program is making its 16th appearance in Official Name: USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program the World Under-17 Hockey Challenge, having finished either first, second or Location: Ann Arbor, Mich. third in 12 of those events. Team USA won the last edition of the U17 Challenge, Home Rink: Ann Arbor Ice Cube which took place in January. Founded: 1996 First Season: 1997-98 Total Seasons: 18 IIHF U18 World Championships: 8 (2002, 2005-06, 2009-12, 2014) 16 4 5 3 World U17 Championships: 4 (2001-02, 2010, 2014) All-Time Olympians: 15 APPEARANCES CHAMPIONSHIPS SECOND PLACE THIRD PLACE 2001 2002 1999 2006 2008 1998 2009 2013 Olympic Medals: 7 2010 2014 2011 2012 IIHF Men’s World Championship Medals: 12 IIHF World Junior Championship Medals: 69 Current NHLers: 51 (2014-15 Opening Night) Stanley Cup Champions: 5 NHL Draft - No. 1 Overall: 3 2014 CHAMPIONS NHL Draft - First Round: 51 The 2013-14 U.S. National Under-17 Team NHL Draft - Overall Picks: 246 became the first U.S. team to win World Under-17 Hockey Challenge since 2010. NCAA Champions: 39 Hobey Baker Memorial Award Winners: 4 Hobey Baker Memorial Award Finalists: 12 First-Team All-Americans: 25 KEYNOTES INTERNATIONAL DEBUTS: Of the 22 players on Team USA, 19 are making their inter- GOING FOR NINE IN A ROW: Team USA is looking to extend its eight-year medal streak national hockey debuts at the World Under-17 Hockey Challenge. The U.S. roster at the World Under-17 Hockey Challenge to nine this week. During that stretch, the does include three players with international experience - Keenan Suthers, Riley United States has earned two championships, four second-place finishes and two Tufte and Kailer Yamamoto. All three skated for the U.S. Under-17 Select Team at third-place showings. The last time the U.S. failed to finish in the top three was the Under-17 Five Nations Tournament this summer in Germany, helping the squad 2005. to a second-place finish. HOCKEY CONNECTIONS: Joey Anderson’s dad, Gerry, played college hockey at St. NATIONAL TEAM DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM: Twenty members of Team USA skate full- Scholastica (Minn.) ... Trent Frederic’s brother Grant played for Janesville in the time at USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program in Ann Arbor, Mich. The North American Hockey League ... James Greenway’s brother, Jordan, is a member NTDP aims to prepare student-athletes under the age of 18 for participation on U.S. of the U.S. National Under-18 Team ... Max Jones’ dad, Brad, played on the U.S. Men’s National Teams and success in their future hockey careers. Now in its 18th season, National Team in 1987-88, was a four-year standout at the University of Michigan the NTDP has produced U.S. stars such as Patrick Kane, Phil Kessel, Ryan Suter and (1983-87) and played 148 games in the National Hockey League. Jones’ brother, James van Riemsdyk. Mitch, plays for the Plymouth Whalers of the Ontario Hockey League ... Chad Krys’ dad, Mark, skated at Boston University from 1987-91 before playing nine seasons COLLEGE BOUND: The U17 Team has 13 players who have committed to play college of professional hockey ... Ryan Lindgren’s dad, Bob, played goalie at the University hockey at NCAA Division I schools. Of all the colleges with verbal commits, the of Michigan. Lindgren’s brother, Charlie, won USA Hockey’s Dave Peterson Goalie University of Michigan boasts the most with five. The University of Minnesota Du- of the Year Award in 2013 and currently tends goal for St. Cloud State University luth is the only other school that has more than one recruit (two), while six other ... William Lockwood’s dad, Joseph, played for the University of Michigan ... Grif- programs - Boston University, Harvard University, the University of Minnesota, the fin Luce’s dad, Scott, is director of scouting for the NHL’s Florida Panthers. Luce’s University of Notre Dame, the University of Wisconsin, and Western Michigan Uni- grandfather Don is currently a pro scout for the NHL’s Philadelphia Flyers and has versity - all have one.. spent time with five other NHL organizations ... Luke Martin’s brother Jimmy played at Yale University from 2007-11 ... James Sanchez’s brother, Joey, played in the CAPTAINS AMERICA: Defenseman Ryan Lindgren, a native of Minneapolis and for- NAHL for Janesville and Michigan ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Plant Press
    Special Symposium Issue continues on page 14 Department of Botany & the U.S. National Herbarium The Plant Press New Series - Vol. 20 - No. 3 July-September 2017 Botany Profile Plant Expeditions: History Has Its Eyes On You By Gary A. Krupnick he 15th Smithsonian Botani- as specimens (living or dried) in centuries field explorers to continue what they are cal Symposium was held at the past. doing. National Museum of Natural The symposium began with Laurence T he morning session began with a History (NMNH) and the U.S. Botanic Dorr (Chair of Botany, NMNH) giv- th Garden (USBG) on May 19, 2017. The ing opening remarks. Since the lectures series of talks focusing on the 18 symposium, titled “Exploring the Natural were taking place in Baird Auditorium, Tcentury explorations of Canada World: Plants, People and Places,” Dorr took the opportunity to talk about and the United States. Jacques Cayouette focused on the history of plant expedi- the theater’s namesake, Spencer Baird. A (Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada) tions. Over 200 participants gathered to naturalist, ornithologist, ichthyologist, and presented the first talk, “Moravian Mis- hear stories dedicated col- sionaries as Pioneers of Botanical Explo- and learn about lector, Baird was ration in Labrador (1765-1954).” He what moti- the first curator explained that missionaries of the Mora- vated botanical to be named vian Church, one of the oldest Protestant explorers of at the Smith- denominations, established missions the Western sonian Institu- along coastal Labrador in Canada in the Hemisphere in the 18th, 19th, and 20th tion and eventually served as Secretary late 1700s.
    [Show full text]
  • T/Iieuicanauseum
    >t/iieuicanAuseum PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY CENTRAL PARK WEST AT 79TH STREET, NEW YORK 24, N.Y. NUMBER 1723 APRIL 29, 1955 Studies of Peruvian Birds. No. 66 The Swallows (Hirundinidae) BY JOHN T. ZIMMER I am again indebted to Dr. William H. Phelps of Caracas, Mr. James Bond and Mr. Rodolphe de Schauensee of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Mr. James Greenway of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, and to Dr. Allan R. Phillips of Tucson, Arizona, for the loan of critical material used in the following studies. Names of colors are capitalized when direct comparison has been made with Ridgway's "Color standards and color nomenclature." Progne chalybea chalybea (Gmelin) [Hirundo] chalybea GMELIN, 1789, Systema naturae, vol. 1, pt. 2, p. 1026- based on Hirundo cayanensis Brisson, Ornithologie, vol. 2, p. 495, pl. 46, fig. 1, and Daubenton, Planches enlumin6es, pl. 545, fig. 2; Cayenne. Progne leucogaster BAIRD, 1865 (May), Smithsonian Misc. Coll., no. 181, p. 280-various localities in Mexico, Guatemala, [El] Salvador, Costa Rica, Pa- namA, and Colombia; type in U. S. Natl. Mus. from Cajab6n, Guatemala. Puerto Indiana, 3 c, 2 9 ; Morropon, 4 c, 2 9. Compared with 118 additional skins from central Brazil north to the three Guianas and Trinidad, to the eastward, and Mexico and Texas, to the westward, with all intermediate countries except British Hon- duras represented in the series. A random sample of 15 males and 11 females from throughout the range shows the males to have the wing 124-138 mm. (average, 131.7); tail, 58-66 (62.5); females, wing, 121- 132 (130); tail, 54-65 (61).
    [Show full text]
  • U17 NOTES.Indd
    U.S. NATIONAL TEAM DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM UNDER-17 TEAM vs. SWEDEN | FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 2014 | RBC CENTRE | 3:00 P.M. ET MEDIA CONTACT: ZACK FRIEDLI ([email protected]) | OFFICIAL WEBSITE: USANTDP.com | SOCIAL MEDIA: @USANTDP (TWITTER/INSTAGRAM) | USA HOCKEY’S NTDP (FACEBOOK) TODAY’SGAME TEAMCOMPARISON UNITED STATES SWEDEN 24 GOALS FOR 14 6.00 GOALS/GAME 3.50 8 GOALS AGAINST 10 2.00 GOALS AGAINST/GAME 2.50 UNITED STATES (4-0-0-0) VS SWEDEN (2-0-0-2) 36.00 SHOTS/GAME 25.25 SEMIFINALS 25.50 SHOTS AGAINST/GAME 30.25 29.17 (7-24) POWER PLAY % 15.38 (2-13) HOW TO WATCH: TSN 85.00 (17-20) PENALTY KILL % 76.92 (10-13) HOW TO FOLLOW: @USANTDP | @USAHockeyScores | #NTDP | #WU172014 USAAT#WU172014 LIVE STATS: usantdp.com | hockeycanada.com/wu17 U.S. ON TO SEMIS AFTER WIN OVER CANADA BLACK: Joey Ander- son scored twice, Max Jones and Kailer Yamamoto each buried CHAMPIONSHIPREWIND one goal and Jake Oettinger turned in a 23-save performance to lead the U.S. National Under-17 Team past Canada Black, 4-1. 2014 | Cape Breton,N.S. | 6-0-0-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L) The United States built a 2-0 advantage by the first intermis- The U.S. National Under-17 Team cruised to its fourth World Under-17 Hockey sion, added another tally in the middle period and one final goal in the third. The Challenge championship, winning each of its six games and outscoring oppo- U.S. Player of the Game was Joey Anderson.
    [Show full text]
  • USA Hockey Annual Guide Text
    2018- 19 Annual Guide USA HOCKEY, INC. Walter L. Bush, Jr. Center 1775 Bob Johnson Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80906- 4090 (719) 576- USAH (8724) • [email protected] usahockey.com EXECUTIVE OFFICE Susan Hunt 132 THE USA HOCKEY FOUNDATION Pat Kelleher 114 Manager, Member Services Katie Guay (401) 743-6880 Executive Director Rachel Hyman 129 Director, Philanthropy Amanda Raider 165 Member Services/Officiating Administrator Mellissa Lewis 106 Executive Assistant Jeremy Kennedy 117 Manager, Annual Giving Dave Ogrean 163 Manager, Membership and Sheila May 107 Advisor to the President Disabled Hockey Manager, Grants & Stewardship Pat Knowlton 113 HOCKEY OPERATIONS Tamara Tranter 164 Coordinator, Adult Hockey Senior Director, Development Scott Aldrich 174 Julie Rebitski 131 Manager, Hockey Operations Regional Specialist, Member Services NATIONAL TEAM (734) 453-6400 Joe Bonnett 108 Debbie Riggleman 128 DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ADM Regional Manager Regional Specialist, Member Services Seth Appert 314 Marc Boxer 147 U.S. National Development Coach Director, Junior Hockey Shannon Webster 118 Manager, Program Services Sydney Blackman 330 Dan Brennan 177 Brian Fishman Intern – NTDP Director, Sled & Inline National Teams/ TBD 102 Manager, Coaching Education Program Coordinator, Club Excellence Brock Bradley 320 Head Equipment Manager Reagan Carey 154 FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION Director, Women’s Hockey Rick Comley 308 Kevin Buckner 104 Assistant Director, Player Personnel Helen Fenlon 127 Shipping & Receiving Clerk Manager, Officiating Administration Nick
    [Show full text]
  • THE RELATION of PHYSICIANS to EARLY AMERICAN GEOLOGY by WILLIAM BROWNING, Ph.B., M.D
    THE RELATION OF PHYSICIANS TO EARLY AMERICAN GEOLOGY By WILLIAM BROWNING, Ph.B., M.D. BROOKLYN, N. Y. HE part taken by physicians but part of the larger one of medical in the genesis of the natural pioneering in the sciences. Medicine sciences has long been re- has been termed “Mother of the marked. Their share in the Sciences,” which fits in very well, as development of such lines inMaclure, this a non-medical Scot, is some- Tcountry is worthy of consideration. A times called the father of American similarity in primogenesis of the geology; though, if medico-socialistic sciences here and at large is the more not to say communistic upheavers natural as they were not simply progress, the juniors may become even transplanted but in varying degrees less proud of the old lady. further developed. Especially in geol- The instances so far found of this ogy the necessary application to indi- double form of professional training genous conditions and the rapid are, as follows, the names arranged advance of the subject at that period chronologically according to date of made its origin here comparable to birth. Of course these men did their that of a new science. geologic work years later. Many of the It is from the historic point of names are so well-known that only view, rather than from any special brief mention is necessary. More de- knowledge of geology, that the subject tails are hence given of those whose is here approached, though every sketches in biographic works are im- intelligent person can find interest in perfect or wanting, or whose relation some phase of the science.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Minnesota Men's Hockey
    UMD BULLDOGS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MEN’S HOCKEY Communications Office • Bob Nygaard, Director • University of Minnesota Duluth • Duluth, MN 55812-2496 [email protected] • (218) 726-8191 • umdbulldogs.com • @umdbulldogs January 23, 2019 NO. 5 UMD AND OMAHA TO COLLIDE THIS WEEKEND IN LONE REGULAR SEASON MEETINGS THE PUCK DROPS NOW: The University of Minnesota Duluth will continue on its diet of National Collegiate 2018-19 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DULUTH ROSTER Hockey Conference competition this Friday and Satur- No. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Yr. Birthdate Hometown (Previous Team/League) day (Jan. 25-26) when the Bulldogs and the University 3 Matt Anderson D 6-0 195 So. 4/11/99 Shakopee, Minn. (Holy Family Catholic H.S.) of Nebraska-Omaha square off in their lone two-game 4 Dylan Samberg D 6-4 225 So. 1/24/99 Hermantown, Minn.(Hermantown H.S.) series of the 2018-19 regular season. The puck drops 5 Nick Wolff (A) D 6-4 230 Jr. 7/21/96 Eagan, Minn. (Des Moines/USHL) at 7:07 p.m. both nights at AMSOIL Arena (6,756) in 6 Louie Roehl D 5-10 185 So. 4/9/98 Eden Prairie, Minn. (Minnesota Wilderness/NAHL) downtown Duluth. 7 Scott Perunovich D 5-10 175 So. 8/18/98 Hibbing, Minn. (Cedar Rapids/USHL) 8 Hunter Lellig D 6-2 185 Fr. 2/8/99 Waterloo, Iowa. (Waterloo/USHL) THE RECORDS: The defending NCAA champion Bulldogs 10 Kobe Roth F 5-8 175 So. 1/11/97 Warroad, Minn. (Des Moines/USHL) are 14-6-2 overall and 7-4-1-0 in NCHC play (second 11 Koby Bender F 6-1 195 So.
    [Show full text]
  • Death Hostages, One of Whom Is Her Husband
    THURSDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Bolton revises school use policy. ilanrhpHtpr ■ Educationai groups endorse Genga. WhaVs ■ Meotti proposes economy study. News ■ Probate incumbent couidn’t finish. Nov. 1.1990 Local/Regional Section, Page 7, Gulf at a Glance Here, at a glance, arc the latest developments in the Per­ Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year sian Gulf crisis: I Iraq is offering to let rela­ tives visit Western hostages over Christmas and New Year’s, and W f denies reports that foreigners arc being mistreated. Affadavit Information Minister Latif V Jassim said it’s possible the United Sutes is spreading false reports on the condition of “foreign guests” to seek an ex­ details events cuse to attack Iraq. 'j- “It’s probably just another psychological ploy,” said Dawn f I Bazner of the offer to visit the of tragic death hostages, one of whom is her husband. ■ President Bush says he’s By RICK SANTOS The cannon was made from a fed up with the ucatment of Manchester Herald cylinder for a carbon dioxide fire American diplomats at the U.S. extinguisher, packed with mortar Embassy in occupied Kuwait, where reports have suggested MANCHESTER — Details from and black powder, wimesses told they arc running out of food. an affidavit for the arrests of two police. The men accused of ignit­ In his harshest condemnation Manchester men in connection with ing the cannon, Paul F. Morrissette, yet of Saddam Hussein since the the accidental death of a third town 24, of 596 Gamder St., and John F.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Arizona Coyotes Postseason Guide Table of Contents Arizona Coyotes
    2020 ARIZONA COYOTES POSTSEASON GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS ARIZONA COYOTES ARIZONA COYOTES Team Directory ................................................ 2 Media Information ............................................. 3 SEASON REVIEW Division Standings ............................................. 5 League Standings ............................................. 6 Individual Scoring .............................................. 7 Goalie Summary ............................................... 7 Category Leaders .............................................. 8 Faceoff & Goals Report ......................................... 9 Real Time Stats .............................................. 10 Time on Ice ................................................. 10 Season Notes ............................................... 11 Team Game by Game .......................................... 12 Player Game by Game ....................................... 13-17 Player Misc. Stats .......................................... 18-20 Individual Milestones .......................................... 21 QUALIFYING ROUND REVIEW Individual Scoring Summary .................................... 23 Goalie Summary .............................................. 23 Team Summary .............................................. 24 Real Time Stats .............................................. 24 Faceoff Leaders .............................................. 24 Time On Ice ................................................. 24 Qualifying Round Series Notes ...............................
    [Show full text]
  • AAPG Allamericanprospectsgame.Com 2015 CCM/USA HOCKEY ALL-AMERICAN PROSPECTS GAME
    2015 CCM/USA HOCKEY ALL-AMERICAN PROSPECTS GAME FIRST NIAGARA CENTER • BUffALO, NEW YORK • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 • The fourth annual CCM/USA Hockey All-American Prospects Game features 42 top American-born players eligible for the 2016 NHL Entry Draft. • Some 150 NHL scouts are in attendance at tonight’s game. • Twenty-two players in tonight’s game appear on the 2015-16 NHL Central Scouting Futures List, which highlights players that have potential to be selected in the first three rounds of the draft. TONIGHT’S GAME USA HOCKEY HAPPENINGS NCAA HOCKEY WORLD CUP OF HOCKEY 2016 Twenty-six players are verbally committed to NCAA On Monday, USA Hockey announced that John Tor- programs. Additionally, defenseman Charlie McAvoy torella (Boston, Mass.), who ranks first on the NHL’s is a freshman at Boston University, while forwards all-time wins list among American-born coaches, will Luke Kunin and Tage Thompson are first-year play- serve as head coach of Team USA for the 2016 World ers at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Cup of Hockey. Connecticut, respectively. The U.S. management group for the 2016 World Cup of Hockey includes Dean Lombardi (Ludlow, Mass./L.A. UNITED STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE Kings) as general manager; Paul Holmgren (St. Paul, Thirty-three players have developmental roots in the Minn./Philadelphia Flyers) as assistant general manag- USHL. As the top junior league in the United States, er; Brian Burke (Edina, Minn./Calgary Flames) as se- the USHL prepares players for NCAA Division I hockey nior advisor; and Jim Johannson (Colorado Springs, as well as careers in the NHL.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Nhl Draft Order
    2020 COYOTES DRAFT GUIDE 2020 NHL DRAFT INFORMATION BROADCAST DETAILS The 2020 NHL Draft™ presented by EA SPORTS NHL21 will be held virtually over two days. Round 1 will take place at 4 p.m. PT/ 7 p.m. ET on Tuesday, Oct. 6. Rounds 2-7 will begin at 8:30 a.m. PT/ 11:30 a.m. ET on Wednesday, Oct. 7. Round 1 NBCSN, Sportsnet and TVA will provide live coverage on Tuesday, followed by NHL Network Tues., Oct. 6, 4 p.m. PT and Sportsnet on Wednesday. Rounds 2-7 Wed., Oct. 7, 8:30 a.m. PT ARIZONA’S 2020 PICKS MEDIA AVAILABILITY The Coyotes media relations department will be making GM Bill Armstrong available to media via a ZOOM call following the completion of each day of Round 4 111 the draft. Players selected by the Coyotes will also be made Round 5 142 available via ZOOM as soon as possible following their selection. Round 6 173 For information on accessing the team’s ZOOM media availabilities or receiving footage of the ZOOM calls, contact Greg Dillard at Round 7 204 [email protected] Follow @AZCOYOTESPR on Twitter for additional information and updates. www.ArizonaCoyotes.com 2 @AZCOYOTESPR 2020 NHL DRAFT ORDER FIRST ROUND ORDER Draft Order Procedure for 2020 NHL Draft™ presented by EA SPORTS NHL21 1.New York Rangers Round 1 2. Los Angeles Kings Picks 1-15: Determined by Phases 1 and 2 of 2020 3. Ottawa Senators (from SJS) NHL Draft Lottery 4. Detroit Red Wings Picks 16-27: Teams eliminated in Rounds 1 and 2 of 5.
    [Show full text]
  • William E. Davis, Jr. 196 BIRD OBSERVER Vol 29, No. 3, 2001
    James Lee Peters and the Check-list o f Birds o f the W o r l d William E. Davis, Jr. James Lee Peters was bom in Boston on August 13, 1889, during the period when Richard Bowlder Sharpe was directing the compilation of Catalogue o f the Birds o f the British Museum (27 volumes, 1874-1898), and about a decade before Sharpe began publishing his Hand-list of the Genera and Species o f Birds (5 volumes, 1899-1909) (Bock 1990). Peters’ great professional accomplishment was to initiate the series Check-list o f Birds o f the World that was to culminate in 1986, 34 years after Peters’ death, replacing Sharpe’s Hand-list, and providing the most comprehensive taxonomic treatment of any class of organisms Peters’ father, Austin Peters, was a veterinary surgeon, and yoimg “Jimmy” was provided with a first-class education at Miss Segar’s Private School, followed by Roxbury Latin. He enrolled at Harvard University in 1908 and graduated with an A.B. in 1912 (Wetmore 1957). He did not continue on to an advanced degree in zoology, a decision that undoubtedly constrained his professional ambitions and directions. At a young age he developed a fascination with birds and natural history, a predilection that was apparently supported and encouraged by his parents. In 1904, through his father’s influence, he was invited to accompany Arthur Cleveland Bent and several other notable ornithologists on an excursion to the Magdalene Islands, where he reportedly showed signs of taxonomic prodigy by arranging the corpses of birds killed in collisions with the lighthouse by genus and species (Wetmore 1957).
    [Show full text]
  • ERNST MAYR Strongly for His Ideas, but He Would Change His Position Readily If He Became Persuaded of the Rightness of the Opposing Point of View
    Ernst W. Mayr 1904–2005 A Biographical Memoir by Walter J. Bock ©2014 National Academy of Sciences. Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. ERNST WALTER MAYER July 5, 1904–February 3, 2005 Elected to the NAS, 1954 Ernst Walter Mayr1,2 was a man of the twentieth century, having missed only a few years at the beginning of that century and lived a few years into the twenty-first. He was by inclination a naturalist from youth onward, which established the foundation for his career as an evolu- tionary biologist. Often called the “Darwin of the twen- tieth century,” Ernst was one of the leading evolutionary biologists of his time, having been a major architect of that famous meeting of the minds known as the modern evolutionary synthesis of 1937-48 and the moving force behind the founding of the Society for the Study of Evolution. Although he was born and educated in Germany, Ernst By Walter J. Bock was a thoroughly American scientist, having worked at New York’s American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) and the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University for 74 of his 100 years. Despite his highly developed scientific mind, Ernst was truly a non-technical person and complained in his later years about libraries’ putting their catalogues in an electronic form because he did not know how to type—he did not even know the location of the keys on the keyboard—which delayed him greatly in finding books.
    [Show full text]