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  • EXCLUSIVE: Visiting athletes have declared the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games village the "best ever built". The village has everything from condom vending machines, cafes, a hair salon, green area, its own post office, pools in every apartment block, and an entertainment hub. English Beach volleyballers Victoria Palmer and Jess Grimson declared it the "best games village" ever. 30 Mar 2018 Pictured: Rupert shipperley - wales - hockey. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA191707_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Visiting athletes have declared the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games village the "best ever built". The village has everything from condom vending machines, cafes, a hair salon, green area, its own post office, pools in every apartment block, and an entertainment hub. English Beach volleyballers Victoria Palmer and Jess Grimson declared it the "best games village" ever. 30 Mar 2018 Pictured: Rupert shipperley - wales - hockey. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA191707_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Visiting athletes have declared the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games village the "best ever built". The village has everything from condom vending machines, cafes, a hair salon, green area, its own post office, pools in every apartment block, and an entertainment hub. English Beach volleyballers Victoria Palmer and Jess Grimson declared it the "best games village" ever. 30 Mar 2018 Pictured: Barry Middleton England Hockey Captain. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA191707_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Visiting athletes have declared the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games village the "best ever built". The village has everything from condom vending machines, cafes, a hair salon, green area, its own post office, pools in every apartment block, and an entertainment hub. English Beach volleyballers Victoria Palmer and Jess Grimson declared it the "best games village" ever. 30 Mar 2018 Pictured: Barry Middleton England Hockey Captain. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA191707_022.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Visiting athletes have declared the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games village the "best ever built". The village has everything from condom vending machines, cafes, a hair salon, green area, its own post office, pools in every apartment block, and an entertainment hub. English Beach volleyballers Victoria Palmer and Jess Grimson declared it the "best games village" ever. 30 Mar 2018 Pictured: Barry Middleton England Hockey Captain. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA191707_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Visiting athletes have declared the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games village the "best ever built". The village has everything from condom vending machines, cafes, a hair salon, green area, its own post office, pools in every apartment block, and an entertainment hub. English Beach volleyballers Victoria Palmer and Jess Grimson declared it the "best games village" ever. 30 Mar 2018 Pictured: Barry Middleton England Hockey Captain. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA191707_025.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_005.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - Canadian hockey players, left to right, MEGHAN AGOSTA, JOCELYNE LAROCQUE, BRIGETTE LACQUETT, LAKURIANE ROUGEAU and REBECCA JOHNSTON wait for the medal ceremony to begin following their 3-2 overtime loss to the United States in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. USA took the gold. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_031.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - A young US hockey fan waves a flag before the start of overtime at the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_021.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - US Olympic Women'€™s hockey team members swarm goalie MADDIE ROONEY after she rejected a penalty shot to seal the win in their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_018.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - US Olympic Women'€™s hockey team members pour off the bench to celebrate their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_017.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - US Olympic Women'€™s hockey team members ALEX RIGSBY, left, and MONIQUE LAMOUREUX-MORANDO celebrate their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_019.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - US Olympic Women’s hockey team members watch the US flag raised during a medal ceremony celebrating their gold medal win in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_013.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - US Olympic Women’s hockey team members celebrate their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_012.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - US Olympic Women’s hockey team members JOCELYNE LAMOUREUX-DAVIDSON, left, and GIGI MARVIN celebrate their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_015.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - US Olympic Women’s hockey team members KENDALL COYNE, left, and HILARY KNIGHT celebrate their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_014.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - Canadian hockey players, left to right, MEGHAN AGOSTA, JOCELYNE LAROCQUE, BRIGETTE LACQUETT, LAKURIANE ROUGEAU and REBECCA JOHNSTON wait for the medal ceremony to begin following their 3-2 overtime loss to the United States in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. USA took the gold. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_027.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - US Olympic Womenâ€'s hockey team member AMANDA KESSEL gets an overtime penalty shot past Canada goalie SHANNON SZABADOS during the shootout of their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_025.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - Team USA members gather around for a selfie with HILARY KNIGHT following their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_020.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JOCELYNE LAMOUREUX-DAVIDSON, center, embraces US teammate LEE STECKLEIN as other team members celebrate their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. USA took the gold. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_029.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - Left to right, LEE STECKLEIN, CAYLA BARNES and MEGAN KELLER of the United States examine their gold medals after beating Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. USA took the gold. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_032.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JOCELYNE LAMOUREUX-DAVIDSON, center, embraces US teammate LEE STECKLEIN as other team members celebrate their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. USA took the gold. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_026.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - Left to right, LEE STECKLEIN, CAYLA BARNES and MEGAN KELLER of the United States examine their gold medals after beating Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. USA took the gold. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_028.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - Team USA members gather around for a “selfie” with HILARY KNIGHT following their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_020.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - MELODIE DAOUST of Canada collides with US goalie MADDIE ROONEY after scoring on an Overtime penalty shootout during the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. USA took the gold. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_024.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - GIGI MARVIN of Team USA gets a penalty shot past Canada goalie SHANNON SZABADOS in the shootout of their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_023.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - GIGI MARVIN of Team USA gets a penalty shot past Canada goalie SHANNON SZABADOS in the shootout of their 3-2 overtime win over Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_022.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - JOCELYNE LAMOUREUX-DAVIDSON of Team USA slips what turns out to be the winning penalty shot past Canada goalie SHANNON SZABADOS in the 3-2 overtime win in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_016.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - USA’s MONIQUE LAMOUREUX-MORANDO scores past Canada goalie SHANNON SZABADOS to tie the game 2-2 in the third period of the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_010.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - USA’s DANI CAMERANESI can’t get the puck past Canada goalie SHANNON SZABADOS in the third period of the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_011.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - USA’s MONIQUE LAMOUREUX-MORANDO draws a boarding penalty as she takes down Canada’s BRIANNE JENNER in the second period of the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_009.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - Canada’s JOCELYNE LAROCQUE draws an interference penalty as she takes down USA’s EMILY PFALZER in the first period of the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_008.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - Canada’s MARIE-PHILIP POULIN, right, celebrates with teammate MELODIE DAOUST after Poulin scored in the second period to put Canada up 2-1 in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_007.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - USA’s HILARY KNIGHT scores past Canada goalie SHANNON SZABADOS in the first period of the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_004.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - A shot by Canada’s MARIE-PHILIP POULIN gets by USA goalie MADDIE ROONEY to put Canada up 2-1 in the second period of the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_006.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - USA’S HILARY KNIGHT celebrates her first period goal in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_005.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - Canada goalie SHANNON SZABADOS blocks a shot by USA’s GIGI MARVIN in the first period of the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_003.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - Canada’s BLAYRE TURNBULL goes down in front of USA’s KELLY PANNEK and LEE STECKLEIN in the first period of the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_001.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - USA's GIGI MARVIN is taken down by Canada'€™s RENATA FAST and MARIE-PHILIP POULIN in the first period of the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_002.jpg
  • May 10, 2017 - Sochi, Russia - Russian President Vladimir Putin wearing a red jersey with the number 11 during the awards presentation of the Night Ice Hockey League at the Bolshoy Ice Dome May 10, 2017 in Sochi, Russia. The Russian leader, 64, joined in with defence chief Sergey Shoigu and three Olympian champions going on to personally score seven goals to lead his time the Hockey Legends to victory. (Credit Image: © Alexei Druzhinin/Planet Pix via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170510_zaa_p138_005.jpg
  • February 22, 2018 - Pyeongchang, South Korea - AMANDA PELKEY of the USA takes a shot on goal past MEAGHAN MIKKELSON  NATALIE SPOONER of Canada in the Women's Gold Medal Ice Hockey game Thursday, February 22, 2018 at Gangneung Hockey Centre at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. Photo by Mark Reis, ZUMA Press/The Gazette (Credit Image: © Mark Reis via ZUMA Wire)
    20180222_zap_r157_030.jpg
  • April 18, 2018 - Kyiv, Ukraine - Forwards Kyrylo Lanin and Stanislav Sadovikov (L to R, yellow kit) are seen in action with defenceman Lukas Klettenhammer (C) of Italy during the 2018 IIHF Ice Hockey U18 World Championship Division I Group B Round Robin match at the Palace of Sports in Kyiv, capital of Ukraine, April 18, 2018. Ukrinform. (Credit Image: © Danil Shamkin/Ukrinform via ZUMA Wire)
    20180418_zaa_u101_006.jpg
  • April 17, 2018 - Kyiv, Ukraine - Defenceman Mate Seregely (L) of Hungary and forward Feliks Morozov (R) of Ukraine are seen in action as goaltender Lajos Gonczi (C) of Hungary misses the puck during the 2018 IIHF Ice Hockey U18 World Championship Division I Group B Round Robin match at the Palace of Sports in Kyiv, capital of Ukraine, April 17, 2018. Ukrinform. (Credit Image: © Danil Shamkin/Ukrinform via ZUMA Wire)
    20180417_zaa_u101_001.jpg
  • Coach Ed Pascoe gives a team talk to the KZN Inland team before their game against WP Peninsula during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL5998.jpg
  • Teagan van der Wath of Western Province Peninsula passes under pressure from Amy Greaves of KZN Inland during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2722.jpg
  • Robyn Pinder of WP Peninsula breaks down the left wing, chased by Robyn Dyer of KZN Inland during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2899.jpg
  • General view of the venue at the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL5965.jpg
  • Bridget Kee of KZN Inland and Erin Prince of WP Peninsula fight for possession during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2852.jpg
  • Nicole la Fleur, WP Peninsula captain, makes a save during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2810.jpg
  • Paige Phillips of WP Peninsula controls the ball, under pressure from Confidence Mashua of KZN Inland during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2825.jpg
  • The Western Province Peninsula team in a huddle before their game against the KZN Inland team during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2716.jpg
  • Paige Phillips of WP Peninsula controls the ball, under pressure from Confidence Mashua of KZN Inland during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2825.jpg
  • Teagan van der Wath of Western Province Peninsula passes under pressure from Amy Greaves of KZN Inland during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2722.jpg
  • Nicole la Fleur, WP Peninsula captain, makes a save during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2810.jpg
  • Coach Ed Pascoe gives a team talk to the KZN Inland team before their game against WP Peninsula during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL5998.jpg
  • Bridget Kee of KZN Inland and Erin Prince of WP Peninsula fight for possession during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2852.jpg
  • Robyn Pinder of WP Peninsula breaks down the left wing, chased by Robyn Dyer of KZN Inland during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2899.jpg
  • The Western Province Peninsula team in a huddle before their game against the KZN Inland team during the interprovincial indoor hockey tournament held at the Bellville Velodrome, Cape Town, on the 13th October 2016. Photo by: John Tee/RealTime Images
    IMGL2716.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_004.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_008.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_003.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_007.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_002.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_001.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_006.jpg
  • October 13, 2017 - Saint-Petersburg, Russia - Of The Russian Federation. Saint-Petersburg. Hockey. HC SKA HC Salavat Yulaev. The championship match of the Continental hockey League 2017/2018. The player of hockey club SKA Pavel Datsyuk. (Credit Image: © Russian Look via ZUMA Wire)
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  • General view of spectators watching the hockey during the Men's World Hockey League match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • England Grace Balsdon during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Saturday July 21, 2018. Photo credit should read: Steven Paston/PA Wire.
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  • England Giselle Ansley during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Saturday July 21, 2018. Photo credit should read: Steven Paston/PA Wire.
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  • England's Lily Owsley during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England's Anna Toman and India's Reena Kokhar (right) during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England's Anna Toman during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England's Lily Owsley during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England fans celebrates after Lily Owsley scores her side first goal during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England's Alex Danson (right) and India's Sunita Lakra battle for the ball during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England's Susannah Townsend during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England's Lily Owsley celebrates scoring her sides first goal during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • General view of England players walking out during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England's Suzy Petty during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England's Jo Hunter during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England's Hannah Martin and India's Nikki Pradhan during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England players during the national anthem during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • Ireland's fans watching during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Saturday July 21, 2018. Photo credit should read: Steven Paston/PA Wire.
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  • Ireland's Shirley McCay celebrates scoring his side's second goal of the game with teammates during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • Ireland's Deirdre Duke celebrates scoring her side's first goal of the game during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • England's Laura Unsworth and India's Vandana Katariya (left) during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • General view during an England penalty corner during the Vitality Women's Hockey World Cup pool B match at The Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, London.
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  • Pakistan's Niwaz Ashfaq during the Men's World Hockey League Semi Final, 7th/8th place match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • Pakistan's Muhammad Umar Bhutta and China's Wenhui E (left) during the Men's World Hockey League Semi Final, 7th/8th place match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • England's Adam Dixon during the Men's World Hockey League, semi-final match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • Netherlands' Bjorn Kellerman celebrates scoring their second goal during the Men's World Hockey League, semi-final match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • Netherlands' Glenn Schuurman (left) and England's Phil Roper during the Men's World Hockey League, semi-final match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • Netherlands' Billy Bakker (left) and England Sam Ward during the Men's World Hockey League, semi-final match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • Netherlands' Mirco Pruijser celebrates scoring their first goal during the Men's World Hockey League, semi-final match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • Izad Jamaluddin of Malaysia during the Men's World Hockey League, semi-final match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • Razie Rahim of Malaysia (left) and Matias Paredes of Argentina during the Men's World Hockey League, semi-final match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • Juan Lopez of Argentina (right) and Fitri Saari of Malaysia during the Men's World Hockey League, semi-final match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • Matias Paredes of Argentina (right) and Sukri Mutalib of Malaysia during the Men's World Hockey League, semi-final match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • Lucas Vila of Argentina and Razie Rahim of Malaysia (right) during the Men's World Hockey League, semi-final match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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  • Manuel Brunet of Argentina celebrates after scoring during the Men's World Hockey League, semi-final match at Lee Valley Hockey Centre, London.
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