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aishaarashi · 1 year

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even if TEMPEST ~Tyril’s - Good Ending~

This is a walkthrough/guide on how to get Tyril I Lister’s “Good” Ending. (You only get the Happy Ending after finishing Lucien’s route)

❈ The “SAVE” in this guide corresponds to the “LOAD” in the Sad Love Ending guide, which can be found HERE.

❈ Also, in the beginning, you can only play either Crius’ or Tyril’s route.

❈ Be mindful of the fact that after you’ve finished the “good” ending for a bachelor, the game will immediately force you into the next route.

The recommended/forced route order is: Crius ➔ Tyril ➔ Zenn ➔ Lucien ➔ Secret Route

PROLOGUE

Overture for a Pitiable Girl

(No Choices)

A Cruel Fate’s Single Ray of Light

(There will be timed choices, they have a “star” infront of them)

*Rebut

*Indict

*Rebut

*Indict

A ghost.

Two Extremes of Hope and Despair

Ignore him.

Turn him down.

Apologize.

🀧Tarot Card Selection: JUSTICE

TYRIL'S ROUTE

Withering Flower I

“Allow me to investigate.”

“No.”

“Please tell me.”

“He had no other choice.”

“To remove his organs.”

Affection.

🔍INVESTIGATION START:

Never mind a sermon! The Cardinal’s impassioned appeal to art. (Cardinal Rick Monaghan)

Start This Investigation

A Youthful Noble’s Cry og Love (Crius Castlerock)

Start This Investigation

Those Who Loved Prince Lucien (Sammy Tippett)

Start This Investigation

The King’s Shocking Proclamation! “Did you kill Lucien?” (Prince Conrad)

Start This Investigation

The sleeping magic.

End Investigation

🔍INVESTIGATION END

Tactics.

“Why was Sammy punished?”

Withering Flower II

⚖️TRIAL START:

The witness.

Crius

The circumstances of the murder.

Make them debate it.

The witch’s sleeping magic.

The Cardinal Loves Art

Hugo

Hugo Article

Witness Account

SAVE

“…”

Provide a new discussion topic.

The culprit’s state of mind.

Relationship with the victim.

What everyone did this morning.

Monaghan

Continue the conversation

Orphanage Theft

Help him.

⚖️TRIAL END

Choose Tyril.

Withering Flower III

Stop them.

Don’t tell him.

Withering Flower IV

Ishik clan.

“Yes”.

➔ “Good” Ending: Aria of the Mistletoe (Route Cleared)

”Final chapter”/Happy Ending is unlocked after completing Lucien’s route. All you need to do is:

Load the CLEAR SAVE (chart) ➔ Choose Tyril ➔ Blooming from Frozen Grounds

#nintendo switch #even if TEMPEST #guide #walkthrough #otome #good ending #voltage inc #tyril #Tyril I Lister

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boxscorehockey · 2 months

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Quebec Franchise Roster

Quebec- Fred

Allen Jake Alnefelt Hugo Andersen Frederik Annunen Justus Brossoit Laurent Fleury Marc- Andre Francouz Pavel Georgiev Alexandar Grubauer Philip Hart Carter Kuemper Darcy Lindberg Filip Martin Spencer Murashov Sergey Prosvetov Ivan Raanta Antti Rittich David Sogaard Mads Talbot Cam Ullmark Linus

Alexandrov Nikita Batherson Drake Benn Jamie Bertuzzi Tyler Bolduc Zachary Bourgault Xavier Brisson Brendan Buchelnikov Dmtri Bunting Michael Burakovsky Andre Bystedt Filip Colton Ross Compher J.T. Copp Andrew Crosby Sidney Denisenko Grigori Drury Jack Dube Dillon Dubois Pierre-Luc Duchene Matt Finley Jack Foerster Tyson Foudy Liam Geekie Conor Giroux Claude Gourde Yanni Heidt Riley Henrique Adam Hertl Tomas Hischier Nico Jenner Boone Kadri Nazem Karlsson William Klimovich Danila Kuznetsov Evgeny Kyrou Jordan Landeskog Gabriel MacKinnon Nathan Malkin Evgeni Marchand Brad Martino Ayrton Mazur Carter McMichael Connor Myatovic Nico Nadeau Bradly Nelson Brock Newhook Alex Nichushkin Valeri Niederreiter Nino Nugent- Hopkins Ryan Ohgren Liam Olausson Oskar O’Connor Logan O'Reilly Ryan Pavelski Joe Pelletier Jakob Perron David Pinto Shane Poitras Matthew Poulin Samuel Raddysh Taylor Ranta Sampo Rantanen Mikko Ritchie Calum Rodrigues Evan Roslovic Jack Schenn Brayden Schmaltz Nick Smith Reilly Smith William Snuggerud Jimmy Stillman Chase Suzuki Nick Thomas Robert Tippett Owen Tkachuk Matthew Turcotte Alex Van Riemsdyk James Vrana Jacub Zacha Pavel Ziemmer Koehn

Andersson Rasmus Barrie Tyson Behrens Sean Bonk Oliver Bouchard Evan Doughty Drew Dragicevic Lukas Faulk Justin Goligoski Alex Guhle Kaiden Gulyayev Mikhail Ishimnikov Nikita Korchinski Kevin Kyrou Christian Lindell Esa Mailloux Logan Makar Cale Montour Brandon Morin Etienne Morrow Scott Nurse Darnell Provorov Ivan Sergachev Mikhail Suter Ryan Theodore Shea Toews Devon

2023/24 Waivers: 15

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fatehbaz · 4 years

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“We don’t need to know what starfish know.” Compilation about “plant intelligence”; multispecies relationships; interspecies cooperation despite “alieness”.

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Scientists are very eager to say that we oughtn’t to personify elements in nature for fear of anthropomorphizing. And what I mean when I talk about the personhood of all beings, plants included, is not that I am attributing human characteristics to them, not at all. I’m attributing plant characteristics to plants.

(Robin Wall Kimmerer, interviewed by Krista Tippett. “The Intelligence in All Kinds of Life.” On Being. February 2016.)

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We can now turn to abundant evidence that nonhuman creatures matter politically, ethically, and that they pulse with world-making vitality. [...] Studies of microbes have charted the importance of alienness and difference in processes of becoming. Helmreich’s study of microbial oceanography suggests that “the lowly microbe constitutes a force of leviathan significance” for life, but also witnesses the sense of alterity that this vast cosmos of microorganisms in the sea evokes in humans. […]. Taken together, such studies shift agency away from the bounded figure of the human and underline the indifference of the many inhuman forced folded within us. Attending to microbial life also points us to animal others that […] we do not (like to) see or touch. […] We are more intimately familiar with them than we like, but at the same time they remain alien to us, catching us in what Hugh Raffles describes as the “nightmare of knowing and the nightmare of nonrecognition.” This opens up space for friction, conflict, and misrecognition within togetherness […]. For every meeting between creatures involves an irreducible strangeness, and something singular, irreducible and vast behind each relation. […] There is a distance between beings when they meet, a multitude of life beyond sense and matter, and flourishing and togetherness emerge from this “virtual ecology.”

(Maan Barua, Uli Beisel, Franklin Ginn. “Flourishing with Awkward Creatures: Togetherness, Vulnerability, Killing.” 2014.)

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In their time, siedi stones were recognized as powerful entities – capable not just of transacting with humans but of forming bonds and entering relations, [...] Johan Turi, the Sami scribe, noted that there are several types of siedi [...]. Nils Oskal, a reindeer herder and philosopher, draws a relevant distincction between siedi worship and common politeness: “Common courtesy indicates that you should greet it and wish it well in your thoughts when passing by. […]“ Accounts of everyday interactions thus parse the siedi less as “supernatural” entities than as a kind of nonhuman neighbor: geological beings, enmeshed in the same networks of transit, contact, interaction, and exchange as humans – networks of relation that constitute the tundra itself as a more-than-human polity, a shared or convivial space defined by an ethos of pragmatic coexistence. A few years ago, during a car ride across the tundra, Oskal summarized this ethos to me as a kind of cosmopolitical imperative […]: an obligation to “extend politeness to all beings that cross your path,” whether they be wolf, plant, reindeer, human, or stone. [...] What are the harms that register as significant, and to whom? […] This work of imagination – of extending the mesh […] – extends beyond a synchronic focus on species interdependence: activists speak of accountabilities to the dead and to unborn generations, to the sea, to life, to Earth itself. […]

(Hugo Reinert. “About a Stone - Some Notes on Geologic Conviviality.” 2016.)

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Ada Smailbegović talks of starfish time (2015). Starfish may seem to be still, but longer attention, through time-lapse photography for example, shows them moving, changing. Smailbegović also talks of larval time, the time it takes for eggs to develop and hatch, a time that is a compound entity of other variables, longer in the cold, or sped up with increasing temperature. Larval time is the right time for eggs to hatch, a deeply relational and contingent time. As she points out, “many of the temporalities that are relevant for developing a politics of time in the Anthropocene – such as minute and incrementally accumulating processes of change, or the long duration of geological time, rock time, or the temporal rhythms of non-human organisms – are beyond the human sensorium” (2015: 97). [...] For by attending to more-than-human agencies of time and weather, diverse multiplicities emerge even as they are beyond human understanding. This is the seasonal time of clouds gathering. It is also the time of hydrological cycles, of water moving through aquifers for thousands of years, of transpiration and growth. And short spirals, of the flash of lightning, claps of thunder, of traveling sound and light.

Then there are beings that experience hundreds, thousands of generations within a human lifetime. For such beings, the memories, learnings and modes of passing on experience are, it almost goes without saying (yet it must be said as it is so often not), radically different from any human’s in terms of the ways they experience change. The immensity of the alterity is, literally, incomprehensible to humans.

We can’t know how and what these beings know.

But we can be aware that they have knowledges and experiences beyond us. For many people, coming from different cultural and ontological positions, not knowing does not mean not connecting or not respecting. For it would seem that there are things that humans cannot and should not know.

We don’t need to know what starfish know.

But we should know they live and experience and think beyond us. We should seek respect and be aware of how our lives are entangled [...]. It is not abstract, or empty.

(Bawaka Country including, S. Wright, S. Suchet-Pearson, K. Lloyd, L. Burarrwanga, R. Ganambarr, M. Ganambarr-Stubbs, B. Ganambarr, D. Maymuru. “Gathering of the Clouds: Attending to Indigenous understandings of time and climate through songspirals.” Geoforum. January 2020.)

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maaarine · 5 years

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MBTI Typing Index: INFJ

Other types: INFP INFJ ENFP ENFJ INTP INTJ ENTP ENTJ ISTJ ISFJ ESTJ ESFJ ISTP ISFP ESTP ESFP

Darren ARONOFSKY

Marcus AURELIUS

Bruce BALDEN

René BARJAVEL

Zal BATMANGLIJ

Michel BERGER

Ingmar BERGMAN

Ingrid BETANCOURT

Joep BEVING

Andrew BIRD

Gabriel BYRNE

Hélène CIXOUS

Glenn CLOSE

Paulo COEHLO

Leonard COHEN

Lily COLE

Paul DANO

Daniel DAY-LEWIS

Alain DE BOTTON

Alexandre DESPLAT

Jennifer EHLE

Ólafur ELÍASSON

Brian ENO

Vera FARMIGA

Leslie FEIST

Colin FIRTH

Jonathan Safran FOER

Cary FUKUNAGA

Malcolm GLADWELL

Louise GLUCK

Jean-Jacques GOLDMAN

Orna GURALNIK

Sofia HELIN

Andrew HOZIER Byrne

Victor HUGO

Nicholas HUMPHREY

Siri HUSTVEDT

Pablo IGLESIAS

Kazuo ISHIGURO

Jony IVE

Phil JACKSON

Carl G. JUNG

William KENTRIDGE

Deeyah KHAN

Jewel KILCHER

Nicole KRAUSS

Jhumpa LAHIRI

George LAKOFF

Pablo LARRAIN

Maxime LE FORESTIER

Clive S. LEWIS

Kenneth LONERGAN

David LOWERY

George LUCAS

Terrence MALICK

Brit MARLING

Laura MARLING

Yann MARTELL

Gabor MATÉ

Humberto MATURANA

Wentworth MILLER

Anthony MINGHELLA

Steven MORRISSEY

Viggo MORTENSEN

Carrie-Ann MOSS

Carey MULLIGAN

Ruth NEGGA

Maggie NELSON

Friedrich NIETZSCHE

Jenny ODELL

David OLUSOGA

Megan PHELPS-ROPER

Adam PHILLIPS

Sarah POLLEY

Maria POPOVA

Philip PULLMAN

Charlotte RAMPLING

Tim RICE-OXLEY

Robert REDFORD

Vanessa REDGRAVE

Sally ROONEY

Eric ROTH

Joanne K. ROWLING

Arundhati ROY

Sebastião SALGADO

Daniel SIEGEL

David SIMON

Leïla SLIMANI

Zadie SMITH

St Vincent / Annie CLARK

Sufjan STEVENS

Donna TARTT

Krista TIPPETT

Francisco VARELA

Alan WATTS

Wim WENDERS

Weyes Blood / Natalie MERING

Elie WIESEL

Thomas Chatterton WILLIAMS

Robin WRIGHT

Hanya YANAGIHARA

Other types: INFP INFJ ENFP ENFJ INTP INTJ ENTP ENTJ ISTJ ISFJ ESTJ ESFJ ISTP ISFP ESTP ESFP

#mbtiindex #infj

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das-coven · 6 years

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Dragonslayer

Dragonslayer is a 1981 American fantasy film directed by Matthew Robbins, from a screenplay he co-wrote with Hal Barwood.

It stars Peter MacNicol, Ralph Richardson, John Hallam and Caitlin Clarke. Paramount Pictures handled North American distribution, while Buena Vista International handled international distribution.

The story, set in a fictional medieval kingdom, follows a young wizard who experiences danger and opposition as he attempts to defeat a dragon.

A co-production between Paramount Pictures and Walt Disney Productions, Dragonslayer was more mature than most other Disney films of the period. Because of audience expectations for a more family-friendly film from Disney, the film's violence, adult themes and brief nudity were somewhat controversial at the time, even though Disney did not hold US distribution rights, which were held by Paramount. The film was rated PG in the U.S.; TV showings after 1997 have carried a TV-14 rating. It's possible that this film was responsible for Disney's later creation Touchstone Pictures to produce more mature fare, starting with 1984's Splash.

The special effects were created at Industrial Light and Magic, where Phil Tippett had co-developed an animation technique called go motion for The Empire Strikes Back (1980).

Go motion is a variation on stop motion animation, and its use in Dragonslayer led to the film's nomination for the Academy Award for Visual Effects; it lost to Raiders of the Lost Ark, the only other Visual Effects nominee that year, whose special effects were also provided by ILM. Including the hydraulic 40-foot (12 m) model, 16 dragon puppets were used for the role of Vermithrax, each one made for different movements; flying, crawling, fire breathing etc.

Dragonslayer also marks the first time ILM's services were used for a film other than a Lucasfilm Ltd. production.

The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Original Music Score; Chariots of Fire took the award. It was also nominated for a Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, once again losing to Raiders of the Lost Ark. In October 2003, Dragonslayer was released on DVD in the U.S. by Paramount Home Video.

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abager · 4 years

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No one likes to arrive too early at a party. There’s no one to talk to and nowhere to hide. You can’t leave without being conspicuously rude. In due course you find yourself talking about car insurance (or worse still, Brexit) with other new arrivals. Of course, there’s the decor to look at (paintings you don’t much like) and there’s the buffet, tempting but as yet untouchable.

As hosts, though, we’re always grateful to those who arrive early and get things going.

New social networks have a hard time too. What’s the point of joining if no one’s there?

In gigglemusic, our new social network for classical musicians, we try to solve that problem by offering new users content that doesn’t depend on the community being large. We’ve uploaded the schedules of major classical music venues around the world (for the moment mainly opera houses).

We’ve also entered the ‘diaries’ of the world’s greatest composers – well, the greatest composers writing within the Western tradition or having some significant influence on it. By their diaries I mean their dates and places of birth and death (though many are still alive and kicking) and the dates and places of the first performances of their major works. Almost all of this comes from Wikipedia.

It may be a bit like trainspotting, but I, for one, find it mildly interesting to know where this or that masterpiece was first performed, and when.

To review a composer’s diary, start with People, open a profile, tap Diary and then scroll up to go back in time. Tap on an individual work to find out more. There’s usually a Wikipedia article to link to.

But who are the world’s greatest composers?

There’s no ideology behind the selection I’ve made, and no conscious exclusions (I’ve even included Carl Orff). They’re just the first 292 composers who came to mind, and for whom there was also a Wikipedia entry. I’m sure the assiduous researcher will detect unconscious bias, but if you do, please tell me who I’ve missed. There’s room for nearly everyone in gigglemusic.

Adam (Adolphe) Adams (John) Adès (Thomas) Albeniz (Isaac) Albinoni (Tomaso) Alwyn (William) Arne (Thomas) Arnold (Malcolm) Auric (Georges) Bach (Carl Philipp Emanuel) Bach (Johann Sebastian) Balakirev (Mily) Barber (Samuel) Bartok (Bela) Bax (Arnold) Beach (Amy) Beamish (Sally) Beethoven (Ludwig van) Bellini (Vincenzo) Bennett (Richard Rodney) Berg (Alban) Berio (Luciano) Berkeley (Lennox) Berkeley (Michael) Berlioz (Hector) Berners (Gerald (Lord)) Bernstein (Leonard) Berwald (Franz) Birtwistle (Harrison) Bizet (Georges) Bliss (Arthur) Blitzstein (Marc) Bloch (Ernst) Blow (John) Bologne (Joseph) Borodin (Alexander) Boulanger (Lili) Boulanger (Nadia) Boulez (Pierre) Bowen (York) Bozza (Eugene) Brahms (Johannes) Brian (Havergal) Bridgetower (George) Britten (Benjamin) Bruch (Max) Bruckner (Anton) Bush (Alan) Busoni (Ferrucio) Butterworth (George) Buxtehude (Dietrich) Cage (John) Canteloube (Joseph) Carter (Elliot) Chabrier (Emmanuel) Chagrin (Francis) Chaminade (Cécile) Charpentier (Gustave) Chausson (Ernest) Cherubini (Luigi) Chopin (Frédéric) Cilea (Francesco) Cimarosa (Domenico) Clarke (Rebecca) Clementi (Muzio) Coleridge-Taylor (Samuel) Copland (Aaron) Corelli (Arcangelo) Cornelius (Peter) Couperin (Francois) Cui (César) Czerny (Carl) Dallapiccola (Luigi) Debussy (Claude) Delibes (Léo) Delius (Frederick) Dittersdorf (Carl Ditters von) Dohnányi (Ernst von) Donizetti (Gaetano) Dorati (Antal) Dukas (Paul) Duruflé (Maurice) Dutilleux (Henri) Dvorak (Antonin) Einem (Gottfried von) Eisler (Hans) Elgar (Edward) Ellington (Duke) Enescu (George) Erkel (Ferenc) Falla (Manuel de) Fauré (Gabriel) Feldman (Morton) Ferguson (Howard) Ferneyhough (Brian) Field (John) Finzi (Gerald) Francaix (Jean) Franck (César) Gabrieli (Giovanni) Gershwin (George) Ginastera (Alberto) Giordano (Umberto) Glass (Philip) Glazunov (Alexander) Glière (Reinhold) Glinka (Mikhail) Gluck (Christoph Willibald) Górecki (Henryk) Gounod (Charles) Grainger (Percy) Granados (Enrique) Grieg (Edvard) Grovlez (Gabriel) Gubaidulina (Sofia) Gurney (Ivor) Haas (Pavel) Handel (George Frideric) Harty (Hamilton) Haydn (Joseph) Head (Michael) Hindemith (Paul) Hoddinott (Alun) Holliger (Heinz) Holst (Gustav) Honegger (Arthur) Howells (Herbert) Hummel (Johann Nepomuk) Humperdinck (Engelbert) Ibert (Jacques) Indy (Vincent d’) Ireland (John) Ives (Charles) Jacob (Gordon) Janacek (Leos) Jolivet (André ) Joplin (Scott) Kalivoda (Jan) Kálmán (Emmerich) Khachaturian (Aram) Knussen (Oliver) Kodaly (Zoltan) Koechlin (Charles) Korngold (Erich) Krenek (Ernst) Krommer (Franz) Kurtág (György) Lalo (Édouard) Lang (David) Lauridsen (Morten) Leclair (Jean-Marie) Lehár (Franz) Leifs (Jón) Leigh (Walter) Leoncavallo (Ruggero) Ligeti (Gyorgy) Liszt (Franz) Loeillet (Jean Baptiste) Lyadov (Anatoly) Mahler (Alma) Mahler (Gustav) Marcello (Alessandro) Martin (Frank) Martinu (Bohuslav) Mascagni (Pietro) Massenet (Jules) Maxwell Davies (Peter) Medtner (Nikolai) Mendelssohn (Felix) Menotti (Gian Carlo) Messiaen (Olivier) Meyerbeer (Giacomo) Milhaud (Darius) Moeran (Ernest) Monteverdi (Claudio) Morricone (Ennio) Moyzes (Alexander) Mozart (Wolfgang Amadeus) Mussorgsky (Modest) Nancarrow (Conlon) Nielsen (Carl) Nono (Luigi) Nyman (Michael) Offenbach (Jacques) Orff (Carl) Pachelbel (Johann) Paderewski (Ignacy Jan) Paganini (Niccolò) Paisiello (Giovanni) Palestrina (Giovanni Pierluigi da) Panufnik (Andrzej) Parry (Hubert) Pärt (Arvo) Pasculli (Antonio) Penderecki (Krzysztof) Pepusch (Johann Christoph) Pergolesi (Giovanni) Piazzola (Astor) Poulenc (Francis) Previn (André) Price (Florence) Prokofiev (Sergei) Puccini (Giacomo) Purcell (Henry) Quantz (Johann Joachim) Quilter (Roger) Rachmaninoff (Sergei) Raff (Joachim) Rameau (Jean-Philippe) Ravel (Maurice) Reger (Max) Reich (Steve) Reinecke (Carl) Reizenstein (Franz) Respighi (Ottorino) Richardson (Alan) Riley (Terry) Rimsky-Korsakov (Nikolai) Rodrigo (Joaquín) Rossini (Giacomo) Rota (Nino) Rubbra (Edmund) Saint-Saëns (Camille) Salieri (Antonio) Sammartini (Giovanni Battista) Satie (Erik) Scarlatti (Domenico) Schnittke (Alfred) Schoeck (Othmar) Schoenberg (Arnold) Schubert (Franz) Schumann (Clara) Schumann (Robert) Scriabin (Alexander) Sessions (Roger) Shostakovich (Dmitri) Sibelius (Jean) Sinding (Christian) Skalkottas (Nikos) Smetana (Bedrich) Smyth (Ethel) Sondheim (Stephen) Sorabji (Kaikhosru Shapurji) Spohr (Louis) Stanford (Charles Villiers) Stenhammar (Wilhelm) Still (William Grant) Stockhausen (Karlheinz) Strauss (Johann) I Strauss (Johann) II Strauss (Richard) Stravinsky (Igor) Suk (Josef) Sullivan (Arthur) Sweelinck (Jan Pieterszoon) Szymanowski (Karol) Tailleferre (Germaine) Takemitsu (Toru) Tallis (Thomas) Tavener (John) Tchaikovsky (Pyotr) Tcherepnin (Alexander) Tcherepnin (Nikolai) Telemann (Georg Philipp) Thompson (Virgil) Tippett (Michael) Tubin (Edward) Turnage (Mark-Anthony) Varese (Edgard) Vaughan Williams (Ralph) Verdi (Giuseppe) Vierne (Louis) Villa-Lobos (Heitor) Vivaldi (Antonio) Wagner (Richard) Walker (George) Walton (William) Warlock (Peter) Weber (Carl Maria von) Webern (Anton) Weelkes (Thomas) Weill (Kurt) Weir (Judith) Widor (Charles-Marie) Williams (John) Williamson (Malcolm) Wolf (Hugo) Xenakis (Iannis) Ysaÿe (Eugène) Yun (Isang) Zelenka (Jan Dismas) Zemlinsky (Alexander von)

The Great Composers No one likes to arrive too early at a party. There's no one to talk to and nowhere to hide.

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boxscorehockey · 1 year

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Quebec Franchise Roster

Quebec- Fred

Akhtyamov Artur Allen Jake Alnefelt Hugo Andersen Frederik Annunen Justus Brossoit Laurent Clang Calle Elliott Brian Fleury Marc- Andre (D) Francouz Pavel Georgiev Alexandar Grubauer Philip Hart Carter Kokko Niklas Kuemper Darcy Lindberg Filip Martin Spencer Miner Trent Raanta Antti Sogaard Mads Talbot Cam

Alexandrov Nikita Batherson Drake Beaucage Alex Benn Jamie Bertuzzi Tyler Bolduc Zachary Bourgault Xavier Bowers Shane Brisson Brendan Broz Tristan Buchelnikov Dmtri Bunting Michael Burakovsky Andre Bystedt Filip Compher J.T. Cooley Logan Copp Andrew Crosby Sidney Denisenko Grigori Drury Jack Dube Dillon Dubois Pierre-Luc Duchene Matt Finley Jack Foerster Tyson Foudy Liam Geekie Conor Giroux Claude Gourde Yanni Henrique Adam Hertl Tomas Hischier Nico Jenner Boone Kadri Nazem Kapanen Oliver Karlsson William Kaut Martin Klimovich Danila Kuznetsov Evgeny (D) Kyrou Jordan Landeskog Gabriel Lorenz Rieger MacKinnon Nathan Malkin Evgeni (D) Marchand Brad Martino Ayrton Mazur Carter McMichael Connor Neighbours Jake Nelson Brock Newhook Alex Nichushkin Valeri Niederbach Theodor Niederreiter Nino Nugent- Hopkins Ryan Ohgren Liam Olausson Oskar O’Connor Logan O'Reilly Ryan Pavelski Joe (D) Pelletier Jakob Perron David Pinto Shane Poulin Samuel Puljujarvi Jesse Raddysh Taylor Ranta Sampo Rantanen Mikko Rodrigues Evan Roslovic Jack Schenn Brayden Schmaltz Nick Smith Reilly Snuggerud Jimmy Stillman Chase (D) Suzuki Nick Tippett Owen Tkachuk Matthew Turcotte Alex Van Riemsdyk James Vrana Jacub Zacha Pavel

Alexeyev Alexander Andersson Rasmus Barrie Tyson Beaudin Nicolas Behrens Sean Bouchard Evan Buium Shai Byram Bowen Doughty Drew Edler Alex Faulk Justin Goligoski Alex Guhle Kaiden Johnson Brent Johnson Erik Korchinski Kevin Kyrou Christian Lindell Esa Mailloux Logan Makar Cale Merkley Ryan Montour Brandon Morrow Scott Nurse Darnell Provorov Ivan Sergachev Mikhail Suter Ryan Theodore Shea Toews Devon

Waivers remaining:14

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boxscorehockey · 2 years

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Quebec Franchise Roster

Quebec- Fred

Allen Jake Alnefelt Hugo Andersen Frederik Annunen Justus Brossoit Laurent Clang Calle Elliott Brian Fleury Marc- Andre (D) Francouz Pavel Georgiev Alexandar Grubauer Philip Hart Carter Kokko Niklas Kuemper Darcy Lindberg Filip Martin Spencer Miner Trent Raanta Antti Sogaard Mads Talbot Cam

Alexandrov Nikita Batherson Drake Beaucage Alex Benn Jamie Bertuzzi Tyler Bolduc Zachary Bourgault Xavier Bowers Shane Brisson Brendan Broz Tristan Buchelnikov Dmtri Bunting Michael Burakovsky Andre Bystedt Filip Compher J.T. Cooley Logan Copp Andrew Crosby Sidney Denisenko Grigori Drury Jack Dube Dillon Duchene Matt Finley Jack Foerster Tyson Foudy Liam Geekie Conor Giroux Claude Gourde Yanni Henrique Adam Hertl Tomas Hischier Nico Jenner Boone Jost Tyson Kadri Nazem Kapanen Oliver Karlsson William Kaut Martin Klimovich Danila Kuznetsov Evgeny (D) Kyrou Jordan Landeskog Gabriel Lorenz Rieger MacKinnon Nathan Malkin Evgeni (D) Marchand Brad Martino Ayrton Mazur Carter McMichael Connor Neighbours Jake Nelson Brock Newhook Alex Nichushkin Valeri Niederbach Theodor Nugent- Hopkins Ryan Ohgren Liam Olausson Oskar O’Connor Logan O'Reilly Ryan Pavelski Joe (D) Pelletier Jakob Perron David Pinto Shane Poulin Samuel Puljujarvi Jesse Raddysh Taylor Ranta Sampo Rantanen Mikko Rodrigues Evan Roslovic Jack Schenn Brayden Schmaltz Nick Smith Reilly Snuggerud Jimmy Stillman Chase (D) Suzuki Nick Tippett Owen Tkachuk Matthew Turcotte Alex Van Riemsdyk James Vrana Jacub Zacha Pavel

Addison Calen Alexeyev Alexander Andersson Rasmus Barrie Tyson Beaudin Nicolas Behrens Sean Bouchard Evan Buium Shai Byram Bowen Doughty Drew Edler Alex Faulk Justin Goligoski Alex Guhle Kaiden Johnson Brent Johnson Erik Korchinski Kevin Kyrou Christian Lindell Esa Mailloux Logan Makar Cale Merkley Ryan Montour Brandon Morrow Scott Nurse Darnell Provorov Ivan Sergachev Mikhail Suter Ryan Theodore Shea Toews Devon

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