Ruskin Bond wrote a short story about a tiger cub named Timothy that the author's grandfather brings home after finding it in the jungle. Timothy grows large and has to be sent to the local zoo. When the grandfather visits the zoo six months later, he interacts with a tiger he believes is Timothy. However, the zoo superintendent informs the grandfather that the tiger is not Timothy, and that Timothy died of pneumonia two months prior. The grandfather is heartbroken upon learning the tiger he bonded with was not his former pet, Timothy.
The document is a poem about a harmless garden snake. It describes how most people believe snakes are dangerous, but this snake is not. The snake lives in the garden, eats insects, and slithers through the grass without harming anyone. The poem encourages leaving the snake alone since it is just a harmless garden snake.
The play "The Book That Saved The Earth" is set in the 25th century and depicts a Martian invasion of Earth that is thwarted by a book of nursery rhymes. The mighty Think-Tank leads a Martian expedition to Earth to assess the planet's defenses. Upon arriving at a library, Think-Tank and his crew misunderstand books and attempt to eat and listen to them before realizing they contain written language. When Oop reads from Mother Goose to Think-Tank, he becomes terrified of the Earthlings and orders an immediate retreat from the invasion to save himself.
- Gavin Maxwell tells the story of his pet otter named Mijbil. While traveling in Iraq, Maxwell saw Arabs with otters and decided he wanted one as a pet. A friend later gifted Maxwell an otter named Mijbil.
- Mijbil loved to play in water and with toys. Maxwell had difficulties traveling back to London with Mijbil on a plane, as some airlines did not allow animals. He managed to secure a flight that permitted animals if packed in a box.
- Once on the plane, Mijbil escaped its box, frightening passengers, but was recovered with help from the flight attendant. In London, Mijbil drew confusion from onlookers unfamiliar with
The poem describes the features of various wild animals such as the Asian lion, Bengal tiger, leopard, bear, hyena and crocodile. The Asian lion has a brownish-yellow color and lives in forests of eastern Asia, roaring loudly. The Bengal tiger roams freely in forests, is the king of animals, and has black stripes on yellow fur. It will try to eat anyone it notices. The leopard has black spots on yellow skin and is a great runner that will leap on and attack its prey. The bear is described humorously as embracing humans tightly and squeezing them to death. The crocodile and hyena are also portrayed humorously, with the crocodile appearing to cry and the
Carl Sandburg was an American poet and writer who won three Pulitzer Prizes. One of his most famous poems is "Fog", which is only six lines long. The poem compares a fog rolling into a city and harbor to a kitten, describing how it comes in silently and sits looking over the landscape in the way a cat might. It sits silently on its haunches before moving on, mirroring how cats and fog are both transient presences that do not remain in one place for long.
Belinda lives in a little white house with various pets including a little black kitten named Ink, a little gray mouse named Blink, a little yellow dog named Mustard, and a cowardly dragon named Custard. One day, a pirate climbs in through the window with pistols and a cutlass, causing all the pets except Custard to flee in fear. However, Custard eats the pirate, saving the day. Afterwards, Custard admits that all the other pets are braver than him, despite Belinda's continued efforts to prove his bravery.
Jody finds an orphaned fawn after his father kills a doe to suck the poison from a snake bite. Jody wants to care for the fawn but needs his mother's permission. His mother agrees if Jody shares his milk with the fawn. With help from others in the community, Jody finds the fawn in the forest and brings it home, where he feeds it milk from a pan in the kitchen.
Ruskin Bond wrote a short story about a tiger cub named Timothy that the author's grandfather brings home after finding it in the jungle. Timothy grows large and has to be sent to the local zoo. When the grandfather visits the zoo six months later, he interacts with a tiger he believes is Timothy. However, the zoo superintendent informs the grandfather that the tiger is not Timothy, and that Timothy died of pneumonia two months prior. The grandfather is heartbroken upon learning the tiger he bonded with was not his former pet, Timothy.
The document is a poem about a harmless garden snake. It describes how most people believe snakes are dangerous, but this snake is not. The snake lives in the garden, eats insects, and slithers through the grass without harming anyone. The poem encourages leaving the snake alone since it is just a harmless garden snake.
The play "The Book That Saved The Earth" is set in the 25th century and depicts a Martian invasion of Earth that is thwarted by a book of nursery rhymes. The mighty Think-Tank leads a Martian expedition to Earth to assess the planet's defenses. Upon arriving at a library, Think-Tank and his crew misunderstand books and attempt to eat and listen to them before realizing they contain written language. When Oop reads from Mother Goose to Think-Tank, he becomes terrified of the Earthlings and orders an immediate retreat from the invasion to save himself.
- Gavin Maxwell tells the story of his pet otter named Mijbil. While traveling in Iraq, Maxwell saw Arabs with otters and decided he wanted one as a pet. A friend later gifted Maxwell an otter named Mijbil.
- Mijbil loved to play in water and with toys. Maxwell had difficulties traveling back to London with Mijbil on a plane, as some airlines did not allow animals. He managed to secure a flight that permitted animals if packed in a box.
- Once on the plane, Mijbil escaped its box, frightening passengers, but was recovered with help from the flight attendant. In London, Mijbil drew confusion from onlookers unfamiliar with
The poem describes the features of various wild animals such as the Asian lion, Bengal tiger, leopard, bear, hyena and crocodile. The Asian lion has a brownish-yellow color and lives in forests of eastern Asia, roaring loudly. The Bengal tiger roams freely in forests, is the king of animals, and has black stripes on yellow fur. It will try to eat anyone it notices. The leopard has black spots on yellow skin and is a great runner that will leap on and attack its prey. The bear is described humorously as embracing humans tightly and squeezing them to death. The crocodile and hyena are also portrayed humorously, with the crocodile appearing to cry and the
Carl Sandburg was an American poet and writer who won three Pulitzer Prizes. One of his most famous poems is "Fog", which is only six lines long. The poem compares a fog rolling into a city and harbor to a kitten, describing how it comes in silently and sits looking over the landscape in the way a cat might. It sits silently on its haunches before moving on, mirroring how cats and fog are both transient presences that do not remain in one place for long.
Belinda lives in a little white house with various pets including a little black kitten named Ink, a little gray mouse named Blink, a little yellow dog named Mustard, and a cowardly dragon named Custard. One day, a pirate climbs in through the window with pistols and a cutlass, causing all the pets except Custard to flee in fear. However, Custard eats the pirate, saving the day. Afterwards, Custard admits that all the other pets are braver than him, despite Belinda's continued efforts to prove his bravery.
Jody finds an orphaned fawn after his father kills a doe to suck the poison from a snake bite. Jody wants to care for the fawn but needs his mother's permission. His mother agrees if Jody shares his milk with the fawn. With help from others in the community, Jody finds the fawn in the forest and brings it home, where he feeds it milk from a pan in the kitchen.
The Ant and The Cricket (Class 8) Powerpoint Presentation by Bhim KumarBhim Kumar
The lesson, The Ant and The Cricket from the NCERT Class 8th english textbook, ''The Honeydew'' teaches us a moral that ''We should make hay while the sun shines'' and shouldn't be as lazy as the cricket in the poem. There was a great difference between the attitude and behaviour of both the ants and the cricket and it was clear from that, whom we should follow to move ahead in life. So here's a PowerPoint Presentation on the lesson which makes it easy for u to understand it.
A Legend of the Northland is folklore told to the children to instil this moral lesson. The poem talks about a little woman who was punished by saint Peter for refusing to give him any one of the cakes that she had baked. ... The behaviour of the woman provokes Saint Peter who curses her and changes her into a woodpecker.
This document provides biographical information about author Roald Dahl and lists some of his most important works. It then shows illustrations of various plants and animals, some real and some imaginary creatures featured in Dahl's stories. The illustrations include trees like Douglas Fir and Oak, as well as made-up creatures like the Whistle Pig, Pollyfrog, and Stinging Slug.
Mr. Willy Wonka invents a new substance called Vitawonka by collecting samples from the oldest living things in the world, including a 4000 year old bristlecone pine tree. He tests his concoction on an Oompa Loompa volunteer who instantly ages from 20 to 75 years old after drinking it. Pleased with his success in creating something that can rapidly age a person, Wonka is happy to have invented Vitawonka from materials obtained around the globe.
This poem describes the surprises one might find while walking through a meadow. It notes how the grass feels like velvet and one could see butterflies sipping nectar from flowers. A rabbit may be spotted sitting still before hopping away. Dandelion flowers that were once yellow have turned to parachutes that flutter in the wind. The meadow contains burrows underground, nests under tall grass, and ant mounds. By looking and listening closely, one can discover these hidden things in the meadow.
William Butler Yeats was an Irish poet and one of the foremost figures of 20th century literature. He helped found the Abbey Theatre in Dublin and served as its chief during its early years. Yeats was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1923, making him the first Irish recipient. He is considered one of the few writers who completed their greatest works after receiving the Nobel Prize, such as The Tower and The Winding Stair and Other Poems. Yeats made major contributions to the Irish Literary Revival and had a significant influence on 20th century literature.
A secret agent named Ausable is expecting to receive some important papers in his hotel room. When he arrives with a reporter named Fowler, they find another secret agent, Max, pointing a gun at them, demanding the papers. However, Ausable uses his quick thinking to get rid of Max by convincing him that the room has a balcony outside the window for him to escape on, when in reality there is no balcony. When Max jumps out the fictional balcony, he falls to his demise. Ausable reveals to the shocked Fowler that he outsmarted Max using only his wits and a story.
A PowerPoint presentation on Class 9 lesson Adventures of Toto.
Visit my presentation video - https://youtu.be/lGTDRwbGPms
Visit my website - https://sites.google.com/view/overall-general/home
Belinda lived in a small white house with a black kitten, grey mouse, yellow dog, and a dragon as a pet. One day, a pirate climbed into the house through the window armed with pistols and a cutlass. The other animals fled in fear but the dragon courageously attacked the pirate and swallowed him whole. Afterwards, the dragon admitted that the other animals were braver than him. Belinda continues to live happily in the house with her menagerie of pets, including the dragon who still prefers the safety of a cage.
This document provides details about John Galsworthy and his famous work The Forsyte Saga. It then describes the story of the Gessler Brothers boot makers in London. The brothers were skilled craftsmen who made high-quality boots by order, though they struggled to compete with larger firms. Over time, both brothers passed away - the elder from natural causes, while the younger starved as the business declined. Their small shop was later taken over by a larger English company, marking the end of the Gessler Brothers' tradition of quality boot making.
- Gautama Buddha was born a prince but left his palace at age 25 after seeing the suffering in the world. He wandered and sought enlightenment for seven years, during which he meditated under a peepal tree and achieved enlightenment.
- His first sermon was delivered at Benares, a holy place along the Ganga River. In it, he taught that one can find peace by removing suffering and overcoming all circumstances.
- One woman asked Buddha to revive her dead son. Buddha asked her to bring mustard seeds from a home that had not experienced death, which she could not find, teaching her that death is universal.
The squirrel has a question mark-shaped tail and wears a gray overcoat. It sits up straight to eat nuts. The squirrel likes to tease and play by running away when children chase it around its tree. It is quick to disappear behind the tree's branches to playfully evade the children.
Carolyn Wells was an American author and poet born in 1862 in New Jersey. She wrote poems, mysteries, children's literature, parodies, and other humorous pieces. The document also includes six poems by Wells providing humorous advice for distinguishing different wild animals such as lions, tigers, leopards, bears, crocodiles, and chameleons based on their physical characteristics and behaviors.
The poem describes a boy who loses his ball into the harbor. The boy is overcome with grief and stands rigidly staring at where his ball fell. The author does not want to intrude on the boy's sorrow, as no replacement ball or money could make up for losing the one with sentimental value. The boy is learning an important life lesson about loss and responsibility through this painful experience of how to cope with loss, a lesson every person must eventually learn.
William Butler Yeats was an Irish poet and one of the most prominent figures of the 20th century. He helped establish the Abbey Theatre in Dublin and served as its chief during its early years. Yeats was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1923, making him the first Irish recipient. He is regarded as one of the few writers who completed their greatest works after receiving the Nobel Prize, such as The Tower and The Winding Stair and Other Poems. Yeats played a pivotal role in the Irish Literary Revival and had a significant influence on literature in the 20th century.
The poet traveled a long hundred miles to the mythical land of Lyonnesse in winter. No one could predict what experiences he would have there. When he returned, his eyes shone with a rare happiness and magic that others silently noticed, as if he had gained a profound revelation during his journey.
The poem "No Men Are Foreign" by James Kirkup promotes the message of unity and harmony among all people regardless of differences. The poet says that no men are strange and no countries foreign, as we are all human beings made of the same flesh and blood. While we may have different customs and beliefs, our basic human emotions are the same. The poem stresses that we should not hate others or consider them enemies. Instead, we should recognize our universal brotherhood as children of God living on the same earth.
The poem describes how to identify different wild animals found in jungles through their unique features and behaviors. It discusses Asian Lions, Bengal Tigers, Leopards, Bears, Hyenas and Crocodiles. Each animal is introduced through vivid descriptions and warnings about their dangerous nature. For example, it notes that if an Asian Lion roars at you as you're dying, you'll know it attacked you. Similarly, it explains that Bengal Tigers can be identified by their black stripes on a yellow ground and may eat you if they greet you.
The document is about a story called "The Bear Story" by Axel Munthe. It introduces the story by asking if wild animals can behave well if given love and affection, as the story features a lady who has a wild bear as a pet. The bear was found half-dead in the forest and became very gentle. It did not harm any people or other animals and all the children and animals loved to play with it. The bear was only chained at night or when the lady went to her sister's house on Sundays. One Sunday, when she looked back and saw the bear had followed her, she scolded it but it had stayed at her home faithfully waiting for her return the whole time.
The document contains 3 sentences about living in the present tense. It states that winners live in the present and not in the future or past, and that the author wants to live in the now. The quote is from Alex Rodriguez and encourages being focused on the current moment.
The Ant and The Cricket (Class 8) Powerpoint Presentation by Bhim KumarBhim Kumar
The lesson, The Ant and The Cricket from the NCERT Class 8th english textbook, ''The Honeydew'' teaches us a moral that ''We should make hay while the sun shines'' and shouldn't be as lazy as the cricket in the poem. There was a great difference between the attitude and behaviour of both the ants and the cricket and it was clear from that, whom we should follow to move ahead in life. So here's a PowerPoint Presentation on the lesson which makes it easy for u to understand it.
A Legend of the Northland is folklore told to the children to instil this moral lesson. The poem talks about a little woman who was punished by saint Peter for refusing to give him any one of the cakes that she had baked. ... The behaviour of the woman provokes Saint Peter who curses her and changes her into a woodpecker.
This document provides biographical information about author Roald Dahl and lists some of his most important works. It then shows illustrations of various plants and animals, some real and some imaginary creatures featured in Dahl's stories. The illustrations include trees like Douglas Fir and Oak, as well as made-up creatures like the Whistle Pig, Pollyfrog, and Stinging Slug.
Mr. Willy Wonka invents a new substance called Vitawonka by collecting samples from the oldest living things in the world, including a 4000 year old bristlecone pine tree. He tests his concoction on an Oompa Loompa volunteer who instantly ages from 20 to 75 years old after drinking it. Pleased with his success in creating something that can rapidly age a person, Wonka is happy to have invented Vitawonka from materials obtained around the globe.
This poem describes the surprises one might find while walking through a meadow. It notes how the grass feels like velvet and one could see butterflies sipping nectar from flowers. A rabbit may be spotted sitting still before hopping away. Dandelion flowers that were once yellow have turned to parachutes that flutter in the wind. The meadow contains burrows underground, nests under tall grass, and ant mounds. By looking and listening closely, one can discover these hidden things in the meadow.
William Butler Yeats was an Irish poet and one of the foremost figures of 20th century literature. He helped found the Abbey Theatre in Dublin and served as its chief during its early years. Yeats was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1923, making him the first Irish recipient. He is considered one of the few writers who completed their greatest works after receiving the Nobel Prize, such as The Tower and The Winding Stair and Other Poems. Yeats made major contributions to the Irish Literary Revival and had a significant influence on 20th century literature.
A secret agent named Ausable is expecting to receive some important papers in his hotel room. When he arrives with a reporter named Fowler, they find another secret agent, Max, pointing a gun at them, demanding the papers. However, Ausable uses his quick thinking to get rid of Max by convincing him that the room has a balcony outside the window for him to escape on, when in reality there is no balcony. When Max jumps out the fictional balcony, he falls to his demise. Ausable reveals to the shocked Fowler that he outsmarted Max using only his wits and a story.
A PowerPoint presentation on Class 9 lesson Adventures of Toto.
Visit my presentation video - https://youtu.be/lGTDRwbGPms
Visit my website - https://sites.google.com/view/overall-general/home
Belinda lived in a small white house with a black kitten, grey mouse, yellow dog, and a dragon as a pet. One day, a pirate climbed into the house through the window armed with pistols and a cutlass. The other animals fled in fear but the dragon courageously attacked the pirate and swallowed him whole. Afterwards, the dragon admitted that the other animals were braver than him. Belinda continues to live happily in the house with her menagerie of pets, including the dragon who still prefers the safety of a cage.
This document provides details about John Galsworthy and his famous work The Forsyte Saga. It then describes the story of the Gessler Brothers boot makers in London. The brothers were skilled craftsmen who made high-quality boots by order, though they struggled to compete with larger firms. Over time, both brothers passed away - the elder from natural causes, while the younger starved as the business declined. Their small shop was later taken over by a larger English company, marking the end of the Gessler Brothers' tradition of quality boot making.
- Gautama Buddha was born a prince but left his palace at age 25 after seeing the suffering in the world. He wandered and sought enlightenment for seven years, during which he meditated under a peepal tree and achieved enlightenment.
- His first sermon was delivered at Benares, a holy place along the Ganga River. In it, he taught that one can find peace by removing suffering and overcoming all circumstances.
- One woman asked Buddha to revive her dead son. Buddha asked her to bring mustard seeds from a home that had not experienced death, which she could not find, teaching her that death is universal.
The squirrel has a question mark-shaped tail and wears a gray overcoat. It sits up straight to eat nuts. The squirrel likes to tease and play by running away when children chase it around its tree. It is quick to disappear behind the tree's branches to playfully evade the children.
Carolyn Wells was an American author and poet born in 1862 in New Jersey. She wrote poems, mysteries, children's literature, parodies, and other humorous pieces. The document also includes six poems by Wells providing humorous advice for distinguishing different wild animals such as lions, tigers, leopards, bears, crocodiles, and chameleons based on their physical characteristics and behaviors.
The poem describes a boy who loses his ball into the harbor. The boy is overcome with grief and stands rigidly staring at where his ball fell. The author does not want to intrude on the boy's sorrow, as no replacement ball or money could make up for losing the one with sentimental value. The boy is learning an important life lesson about loss and responsibility through this painful experience of how to cope with loss, a lesson every person must eventually learn.
William Butler Yeats was an Irish poet and one of the most prominent figures of the 20th century. He helped establish the Abbey Theatre in Dublin and served as its chief during its early years. Yeats was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1923, making him the first Irish recipient. He is regarded as one of the few writers who completed their greatest works after receiving the Nobel Prize, such as The Tower and The Winding Stair and Other Poems. Yeats played a pivotal role in the Irish Literary Revival and had a significant influence on literature in the 20th century.
The poet traveled a long hundred miles to the mythical land of Lyonnesse in winter. No one could predict what experiences he would have there. When he returned, his eyes shone with a rare happiness and magic that others silently noticed, as if he had gained a profound revelation during his journey.
The poem "No Men Are Foreign" by James Kirkup promotes the message of unity and harmony among all people regardless of differences. The poet says that no men are strange and no countries foreign, as we are all human beings made of the same flesh and blood. While we may have different customs and beliefs, our basic human emotions are the same. The poem stresses that we should not hate others or consider them enemies. Instead, we should recognize our universal brotherhood as children of God living on the same earth.
The poem describes how to identify different wild animals found in jungles through their unique features and behaviors. It discusses Asian Lions, Bengal Tigers, Leopards, Bears, Hyenas and Crocodiles. Each animal is introduced through vivid descriptions and warnings about their dangerous nature. For example, it notes that if an Asian Lion roars at you as you're dying, you'll know it attacked you. Similarly, it explains that Bengal Tigers can be identified by their black stripes on a yellow ground and may eat you if they greet you.
The document is about a story called "The Bear Story" by Axel Munthe. It introduces the story by asking if wild animals can behave well if given love and affection, as the story features a lady who has a wild bear as a pet. The bear was found half-dead in the forest and became very gentle. It did not harm any people or other animals and all the children and animals loved to play with it. The bear was only chained at night or when the lady went to her sister's house on Sundays. One Sunday, when she looked back and saw the bear had followed her, she scolded it but it had stayed at her home faithfully waiting for her return the whole time.
The document contains 3 sentences about living in the present tense. It states that winners live in the present and not in the future or past, and that the author wants to live in the now. The quote is from Alex Rodriguez and encourages being focused on the current moment.
The document defines and describes various parts of a bicycle, including the handlebar for steering, saddle or seat, frame as the rigid supporting structure, wheels that revolve on axles below the bike, pedals as foot-operated levers for powering the bike, brakes for slowing or stopping, a front light, gears on the wheel rims that engage with the chain, tires as rubber coverings around the wheels, a pump for inflating tires, and a rear-view mirror attached to the handlebar.
Dad tries to rescue a cat stuck in a tall, wobbly tree in the family's garden. He uses a ladder but it slips and he falls in the flower bed. An attempt to climb onto a branch also fails when the branch breaks under his weight. Dad next climbs the garden wall and leaps into the tree, successfully grabbing the cat. However, Dad remains stuck in the tree while the cat escapes safely to the ground.
Abbu Khan is a poor old man who lives with and cares for his pet goats. However, the goats leave him one by one as they desire freedom over being tied up. Abbu Khan buys a young goat named Chandni, hoping she will stay, but Chandni also wants freedom. Chandni convinces Abbu Khan to let her go to the hills, where she enjoys nature but is then confronted by a wolf. Chandni fights the wolf through the night but is ultimately killed by it at dawn.
Fire can be both a friend and a foe. It is useful for cooking food, keeping warm, and protecting against wild animals, but can also be dangerous if it spreads out of control. Fire needs fuel and oxygen to burn, and can be put out by removing the fuel, cutting off the oxygen supply, or lowering the temperature. Highly trained firefighters are equipped to prevent, control, and put out fires to save lives and property.
This presentation discusses fire as both a friend and foe. It explains that fire needs fuel, oxygen and heat to burn. Fire is helpful for cooking food and keeping warm, but can also damage homes and forests, and hurt people. The presentation outlines the three main ways to put out a fire by removing fuel, heat, or oxygen. It concludes by noting fire allowed humans to have settled life, but can be dangerous if uncontrolled.
Skin has three layers - the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis - and performs important functions like regulating temperature, eliminating waste, and protecting underlying tissues. Good skin care involves a healthy diet with nutrients like vitamins A, C, E, and minerals, getting adequate sleep, managing stress, and regularly cleansing, toning, and moisturizing. Common skin problems include acne, pimples, blackheads, and dark under-eye circles, which can be addressed through lifestyle changes and targeting specific nutrient deficiencies. Proper hydration, fruits and vegetables, and avoiding smoking are emphasized for overall skin health.
This document provides instructions for embedding a video and external links in a PowerPoint presentation, as well as creating a basic concept map using PowerPoint. It includes an example of embedding a YouTube video and external link. It also shows how to create a hidden action button labeled "Sub-Concept" that leads to additional details, serving as a first step toward a concept map built in PowerPoint.
This document provides instructions for embedding a video and external links in a PowerPoint presentation, as well as creating a basic concept map using PowerPoint. It includes an example of embedding a YouTube video and external link. It also shows how to create a hidden action button labeled "Sub-Concept" that leads to additional details, serving as a first step toward a concept map built in PowerPoint.
The student learned basic filming and editing skills like different shot types and assembling shots in their preliminary task. For the full film, they gained experience adding music, titles, credits and effects. While camerawork and shot composition improved, the final piece could have benefited from using a tripod to reduce shaky shots and more varied angles.
pixantrone professional chemist informationAli El-Shafay
Pixantrone maleate is a chemotherapy drug approved to treat aggressive B-cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. It is administered intravenously and has less cardiotoxicity than similar drugs like doxorubicin and mitoxantrone due to its unique chemical structure. Pixantrone directly alkylates DNA to form breaks rather than inhibiting topoisomerase II. It has a large volume of distribution and low renal excretion, with hepatic clearance as its major elimination pathway. The pharmacokinetics of Pixantrone are linear over a broad dose range. It faces the challenge of high treatment costs but has the potential to become the treatment of choice for NHL in Europe.