Susan Nicol

The Bell Centre was more alive than Tampa’s arena and they weren’t even playing in front of them 🔥💪

We want to be in the European Union. And I am confident that if some representatives of the EU do not make mistakes, we will be there. We are already strengthening the EU, first and foremost from a security perspective. And today, security is a priority for everyone. A union that could be much stronger – I believe this would be a union of such countries as Norway, Ukraine, the United Kingdom, and Türkiye. These are four countries that the European Union is lacking. Because Türkiye and Ukraine together outmatch Russia’s army: from control of the Black Sea to control of airspace. I know there are questions when it comes to Türkiye. I know that the United Kingdom has left the European Union. I know that Norway has many different forms of cooperation and economic ties with the EU, and so on. But I still believe that these four countries would make the EU the strongest union in the world, with the best security in the world. We are not seeking an alternative. I simply believe that these four countries are very strong and would make the European Union stronger. And even these four countries on their own would certainly form a very strong union. From an interview with the "United News" telethon (3/5).

Royal Danish Air Force aircraft landed today at Qaqortoq’s (South Greenland 🇬🇱)new airport, which officially opened Thursday. The 1,500-meter runway was built by Canadian 🇨🇦 contractor Pennecon. 📸: Susanne Nielsen

🇨🇦 Two Canadian Ranger patrols - a reserve force drawn from Indigenous and northern communities - have completed one of their longest missions ever, travelling more than 4,500 km by snowmobile across Arctic terrain in some of the harshest conditions on Earth

I’m in Winnipeg’s Union Station, the most beautiful train station in Canada. It deserves much more than the meagre six VIA Rail departures per week.

Alan Doyle of Great Big Sea: “if there are 100 good-looking buildings in Canada, 45 of them are in Winnipeg”.

Prime Minister Mark Carney jogging with The President of Finland Alexander Stubb in London. 🇨🇦🇫🇮🏃‍♂️

It's heartwarming to know that The Netherlands remember and appreciate our veterans and fallen soldiers in WWII by sending 20,000🌷every year to Canada. x.com/i/status/20277…

Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Montenegro, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Spain, United Kingdom, United States — thank you for your support. Light will prevail.

Premier of Greenland Jens-Frederik Nielsen posted the following on Facebook: It will be a no thank you from here. President Trump’s idea of sending an American hospital ship to Greenland has been noted. However, we have a public healthcare system where treatment is free for citizens. That is a deliberate choice — and a fundamental part of our society. That is not the case in the United States, where seeing a doctor comes at a cost. 💵💰 We are always open to dialogue and cooperation — including with the United States. But please speak with us instead of making more or less random statements on social media. 👍 Dialogue and cooperation require respect for the fact that decisions about our country are made here at home. 🇬🇱 (Photo of Jens-Frederik Nielsen with his Minister of Health)

When Lindsey Graham called Mette Frederiksen “little lady,” that wasn’t strength. It was insecurity amplified. When frustration turns into insults, it usually means leverage is fading. Europe is strongest when it stands united, and Greenland’s future belongs to Greenlanders. History is never kind to those who mistake arrogance for power.

…every time, there’s a lump in my throat. It’s hard to walk here. It feels like they are all looking straight at you. There are no strangers here. In the news, it’s just numbers and reports, but here-it’s specific people and their eyes. We all try to live 'in the here and now,' but do we actually know how to do that? Or are we just passing the time that was gifted to us... We all call ourselves civilized, but in practice, some truly are, while others just pretend; they never learned how to solve problems with words. And we Ukrainians have to defend our right to life from those who have forgotten where their cave is. A life without war sounds like some kind of fantasy today. But that is exactly where we all want to be. Right now. Eternal glory to our defenders.

Gold for Megan! ❤️ Team Canada’s first Olympic medal in women’s ski big air!🥇🇨🇦

Video going viral shows the difference between the Canadian hockey team and American 🇨🇦🇺🇸

PUTTING THE O IN O CANADA 🇨🇦

The Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame is saddened to hear of the passing of Chuck Lefley. 6th overall pick of the NHL Montreal Canadiens in 1970 NHL Amateur Draft. A 2-time Stanley Cup champion with the Habs before a trade to the St. Louis Blues in 1974. Our condolences to his family.

Chuck Lefley, a former National Hockey League forward who won two Stanley Cups with the Montreal Canadiens in the early 1970s and later became a fixture of local hockey in bit.ly/4kbLR0j

RIP Chuck Lefley, Canadian NHL Center Montreal Canadiens, St. Louis Blues (1970 to 1980) 2x Stanley Cup Champion Canadian National Team at 1969 World Championships Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame MJHL Rookie of Year MJHL Turnbull Cup Calder Cup (AHL) #InMemoriam #RIP

The NHL Alumni Association is saddened to learn that Charles “Chuck” Lefley passed away on January 26 at the age of 76. From Manitoba, Chuck was selected sixth overall by the Montreal Canadiens in the 1970 NHL amateur draft. Chuck made his NHL debut on November 8, 1970, and would play one game during the 1971 Stanley Cup playoffs, as the Canadiens captured the Stanley Cup. In his first full NHL season in 1972-73, Chuck appeared in 65 regular-season games and 17 playoff games, culminating in another Stanley Cup victory for the Canadiens. Chuck played 174 games for the Montreal Canadiens before joining the St. Louis Blues in November of 1974, playing 233 games for St. Louis from 1974 to 1980. Chuck finished his NHL career with 128 goals and 292 points across 407 regular-season games. After retiring from professional hockey, Chuck was an active member in his hockey community and was inducted into both the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame and the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame. We send our deepest condolences to Chuck’s family, friends, and former teammates during this difficult time.