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June 28, 2011 @ 15:30
Joe Nieuwendyk and Ed Belfour were the others. A 20-year NHL career -- 1,414 points and 450 goals. He's won the Stanley Cup with Calgary in 1989, scoring the winning goal in the deciding game. The only blemish on his career is the two seasons he had to play for the Habs in those goofy clown suits. Category: Sports
6 Responses to "Gilmour Makes The Hall"Hockyjannie August 4, 2011 / 12:00 you will like online to your friends documents sci August 9, 2011 / 16:56 J'ai la possibilité de transférer les sites pour d'autres de photographies en relation avec cette question. Ecrivez moi ici… psychic mediums August 12, 2011 / 15:51 If you play with fire you get burnt. Cell Phone Accessories August 18, 2011 / 14:20 I love the information on your website. I totally agree with your post here and I think that you are on the right track. Vivian Lykke September 13, 2011 / 21:12 Your point about the the territorial days is also anachronistic: what worked then cannot work now. The ubiquity of television and the Internet has changed how wrestling operates. That said, your point on keeping things fresh and exciting is still germane and is a problem the WWE has. However, their inability to solve this problem is not because of overexposure; rather, its because they failed to create new stars. Their biggest fault is a lack of commitment. Far too many times, theyll start to push a wrestler with a lot of promise and upside, and then inexplicably, theyll sour on the person and job him out to, say, a Cena or HHH. All this does is instill within the fanbase a sense of mistrust and stagnation. In other words, whenever someone new is pushed, fans are incredulous because theyve seen this song and dance before; they dont truly believe so-and-so will rise to the top because theyve been inculcated to believe otherwise. Omega Meisel September 17, 2011 / 20:46 As for this sort of fascist mindset being new in China, it isnt. China has been a mature fascist state for centuries, if you define fascist as an absolute state run on oligarchic principles in which all profit ultimately belongs to the state. Whether run by an emperor, a chairman, or now a de facto CEO, this definition has always accurately described China. The only things which change are the titles, and the fashion sense (or lack thereof) of the leaders.
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Justice prevailed today as the great Dougie G. was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame, one of three former Leafs to get the call.
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