naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Fredrik Norrena Fredrik Jan Elis Norrena ( born November 29 , 1973 in Jakobstad , Finland ) is a Finnish - Swedish professional ice hockey goaltender currently playing for Linköpings HC in the Swedish Elite League , Elitserien ( SEL ) . Playing career . Norrena started his pro hockey career with TPS in the SM - liiga , winning four Finnish championships . In 2003 he won the Swedish Championships with Frölunda HC before joining Linköpings HC in the Swedish Elitserien . He has represented Finland numerous times in international play , including as number - two goaltender in the 2006 Winter Olympics and as number - one goaltender in the 2006 World Championships . On May 31 , 2006 , the Tampa Bay Lightning announced they have signed Norrena to a one - year entry level contract . However , on June 30 , he was traded to the Columbus Blue Jackets along with Fredrik Modin for Marc Denis . Norrena made his NHL debut on October 14 , against the Minnesota Wild , stepping in to replace Pascal Leclaire in the second period . Norrena eventually took over as number - one goaltender for Blue Jackets for the 2006 - 07 season , playing 55 out of 82 games in his first NHL - season . Norrena also set a team record by not allowing a goal in 155 minutes and 28 seconds of play . The Blue Jackets rewarded Norrena in February 2007 with a two - year contract . He served as the backup to Columbus ' number one goaltender , Pascal Leclaire for two seasons until the 2008 - 2009 when Steve Mason was called up from the Syracuse Crunch of the American Hockey League ( AHL ) . On December 15 , 2008 , Norrena was placed on waivers . He was not picked up by another team and was sent to Columbus ' AHL affiliate in Syracuse . On December 20 , it became official that Norrena signed for Ak Bars Kazan for the rest of the season . On December 30 , Norrena was added to Ak Bars ' roster . He won the championship of 2008 / 2009 with Kazan . After the time in Russia , he signed a two - year contract with former team Linköpings HC in Sweden . A club where he had three very successful years between 2003 and 2006 .
1972 Stanley Cup Finals The 1972 Stanley Cup Final NHL championship series was contested by the Boston Bruins and the New York Rangers . It was the Rangers first appearance in the championship final series since 1950 . The Bruins were making their first appearance since their victory in the 1970 Final . It was the second Boston - New York Final series , the other being the 1929 Final . The Bruins would win the best - of - seven series four games to two . Paths to the Final . Boston defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs 4 – 1 and the St . Louis Blues 4 – 0 to advance to the final . New York defeated the defending champion Montreal Canadiens 4 – 2 and the Chicago Black Hawks 4 – 0 to set up an " Original Six " final . The series . Boston was led by Bobby Orr , who scored 4 goals and 4 assists in the final , including the Cup winner , and won the Conn Smythe Trophy for the second time . Game one . Game one in Boston saw both teams play poorly and Boston prevailed 6 – 5 on Ken Hodge ' s hat trick . Gary Doak of the Rangers was ejected from the game after a heated argument with referee Bill Friday over a penalty he received at 18 : 50 of the first period . Game two . Game two had Gilles Villemure replace Ed Giacomin in goal for the Rangers . He played well , but the Bruins did too and won 2 – 1 . Game three . In New York , Giacomin was back in goal for game three as the Rangers won 5 – 2 . Brad Park opened the scoring with a power play goal and scored another in the first period . Rod Gilbert also had two goals in the game . Game four . Giacomin was having trouble with a knee he injured during the Chicago series and lost game four 3 – 2 . Game five . Game five in Boston had Villemure again replace Giacomin and Bobby Rousseau ' s goal at 12 : 45 of the third period was the winner in a 3 – 2 win for the Rangers . Game six . Game six in New York saw Boston play flawlessly and Gerry Cheevers picked up a shutout , 3 – 0 . Bobby Orr had a goal and an assist . Wayne Cashman scored two goals , one of which trickled in behind Gilles Villemure . " Boston wins the series 4 – 2 . "
Atlantic City Boardwalk Bullies The Atlantic City Boardwalk Bullies was an ECHL hockey team located in Atlantic City , New Jersey , that played from 2001 to 2005 . The team ' s venue was the historic Boardwalk Hall , which seats 6 , 979 . In 2001 , the franchise played its inaugural season in Atlantic City after relocating from Birmingham , Alabama , where it was known as the Birmingham Bulls . In 2003 , the team won the Kelly Cup , beating the Columbia Inferno in the finals . Even though the Bullies found success on the ice , the team failed to draw strong attendance . In its championship season , attendance averaged slightly above 3 , 000 per game . During the 2005 season , the franchise was sold to an ownership group from Stockton , California . The team became the Stockton Thunder beginning with the 2005 – 06 season .
Marc Leuenberger ( 1962 ) < hr > " For other players named Marc Leuenberger , please see Marc Leuenberger . " < hr > Marc Leuenberger ( b . July 24 1962 in Saint - Imier , canton of Bern , Switzerland ) is a former professional forward who played in the Nationalliga A for EHC Biel and HC Fribourg - Gottéron and coached Biel and HC Ajoie . Leuenberger was on the 1989 - 90 NLA All - stars team . He is a three time Swiss championship runner up with Fribourg - Gottéron in 1992 , 1993 and 1994 . Leuenberger was member of the Swiss National Team and took part in the 1988 Olympics , as well as the 1989 and 1990 World Championship Pool B . Today , Leuenberger is consultant for Télévision suisse romande . He is also the president of HC Sainti - Bats , a junior club based in Saint - Imier . Career statistics . " Those statistics may be incomplete . You may help the Ice Hockey Wiki by completing them if you have the correct informations . "
1911 - 12 Allan Cup The Allan Cup was now was a challenge cup , which meant that the previous year ' s winner kept it until defeated . THe Winnipeg Victorias won their league - the Winnipeg Hockey League - so they were ready to be challenged by teams from other provinces . First challenge . Calgary AC won the Alberta senior championship . " 2 games total goals " @ Winnipeg Winnipeg Victorias beat Calgary AC 19 goals to 6 . Winnipeg Victorias kept the Allan Cup Second challenge . Toronto Eatons won the Ontario senior championship . " 2 games total goals " @ Winnipeg Winnipeg Victorias beat Toronto Eatons 24 goals to 5 . Winnipeg Victorias kept the Allan Cup . Third Challenge . Regina Capitals B won the Saskatchewan senior championship . " sudden death " @ Winnipeg Winnipeg Victorias kept the Allan Cup . No more challenges .
Ernie Kenny William Ernest " Ernie " Kenny ( August 20 , 1907 in Vermilion , Alberta - June 2 , 1970 ) was a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman . Ernest played 10 games for the New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League in the 1930 ' s . He later played in many minor hockey leagues through Canada and the United States . After his playing career , he helped other young kids in his area , including Glen Sather and the six Sutter brothers make it to the NHL .
Mickey Redmond Mickey Redmond ( born December 27th 1947 , in Kirkland Lake , Ontario ) is a former hockey player . He is currently a color analyst for Detroit Red Wings games on television for FSN Detroit . Playing career . Redmond played right wing for the Montreal Canadiens from 1967 - 1971 , winning Stanley Cup s with them in 1968 and 1969 . He scored 27 goals for the Canadiens in the 1969 - 70 season . Halfway through the 1970 - 71 NHL season he was traded to the Red Wings in a deal that sent superstar Frank Mahovlich to Montreal . His promise was fulfilled the season following , when he scored 42 goals on a line centered by veteran star Alex Delvecchio . In 1972 - 1973 , Redmond became the seventh player in NHL history to score fifty goals in a season . He finished with 52 goals , surpassing Gordie Howe ' s team record , which would stand until John Ogrodnick broke it in 1985 , and achieved his career high point total with 93 . Delvecchio retired early in the 1973 - 1974 season to become the team ' s coach , and Redmond was moved onto a line with budding superstar Marcel Dionne . Redmond ' s success continued , and he became only the third player to achieve back to back fifty goal seasons with 51 goals ( including an NHL leading 21 power play goals ) . In the 1974 - 1975 season Redmond sustained a back injury and played only 29 games . His back woes continued the following year , robbing him of effectiveness ; after 37 games he retired early at the age of 28 . He had been named to the league ' s First All - Star Team in 1973 , the Second Team in 1974 , and he played in one NHL All - Star Game . Redmond ' s brother Dick was an NHL defensemen . He played thirteen seasons , primarily with the Chicago Blackhawks and the Boston Bruins . Broadcasting . After his playing career ended , Redmond became a popular color analyst on television . His television stops include CBC ' s Hockey Night in Canada , the NHL on ESPN , The NHL on FOX and for most of his broadcasting career , local television coverage of the Red Wings with play - by - play announcer Sam Rosen .
Tim Friday Timothy J . Friday ( born March 5 , 1961 in Burbank , California ) is a retired ice hockey defenseman . He played in 23 games for the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League . Friday has been on two championship teams , the R . P . I . Engineers and the Adirondack Red Wings . Professional career . Minor league hockey . After graduating from Marian High School in 1979 , where he was a star player , Friday decided to attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and join their Division I ice hockey team , the Engineers . He was known for being a responsible defenseman in his own end of the ice and for finding the space for a quick pass up to the forwards . He played for the Engineers all four years he was at R . P . I . and helped lead them to an NCAA Championship in 1985 . Friday posted his best numbers in 1985 , amassing 34 points in 36 games . Reaching the NHL . After the celebration at Rensselaer settled down , the celebration for Friday continued when the Detroit Red Wings signed him as a free agent on May 27 , 1985 . However , the celebration would be short - lived . After playing just 23 games for Detroit , Friday was involved in a collision during a game against the Philadelphia Flyers on Dec 3 , 1985 . He injured his shoulder in the hit , but wanted to continue playing . Detroit decided to take it easty with Friday ' s shoulder and sent him down to their minor league affiliate the Adirondack Red Wings for the remainder of the 1985 – 86 season . There , Friday again found his form and contributed 33 points in the remaining 43 games , to lead Adirondack into the playoffs where Adirondack counted on Friday ' s defensive play . He delivered , offering up six assists and helping Adirondack to their second American Hockey League championship in six games over the Hershey Bears . However , Friday never let on at any time during the season that his shoulder was getting worse and after winning the Calder Cup , decided to retire , barring further injury .
Shawn MacKenzie Shawn MacKenzie ( born August 22 1962 in Bedford , Nova Scotia , Canada ) is a retired ice hockey goaltender who played a total of 130 minutes during 4 games in the National Hockey League with the New Jersey Devils . He had 15 goals scored against him in those 130 minutes of play , for a Goals Against Average of 6 . 92 . He was chosen 169th overall by the Colorado Rockies in the 1980 NHL Entry Draft . MacKenzie retired in 1987 due to injuries , In 1992 - 93 he was the head coach of the junior Newmarket Royals of the Ontario Hockey League . From 2000 to 2004 he served as head coach of the QMJHL ' s Halifax Mooseheads . During the 2005 - 2006 season he was head coach of the senior CEHL ' s Dartmouth Destroyers .
1938 - 39 Ottawa District Senior Playoffs Senior A Champion . Ottawa City Senior League : Hull Volants Senior B Playoffs . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " Gatineau Point beat Prescott 16 goals to 10 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Arnprior Greenshirts beat Gatineau Point 16 goals to 10 . Arnprior Greenshirts won the Ottawa Citizen Shield ( Senior B ) . Senior A - B Final . " Best of 5 " Hull Volants beat Arnprior Greenshirts 2 games to none , 2 ties . Hull Volants advanced to the 1938 - 39 Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . See also . List of Ottawa District Senior Playoffs
List of Pittsburgh Pirates ( NHL ) players This is a complete list of ice hockey players who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . It includes players that played at least one match , either in the NHL regular season or in the NHL playoffs . Granted a franchise by the NHL in 1925 , the Pirates played in Pittsburgh from 1925 to 1930 and then moved to Philadelphia and became the Philadelphia Quakers . After their only season in Philadelphia , the franchise was cancelled due to financial problems . Both cities were awarded expansion teams over a quarter of a century later ( the Flyers and Penguins ) . " The seasons column lists the first year of the season of the player ' s first game and the last year of the season of the player ' s last game . For example , a player who played one game in the 2000 – 01 season would be listed as playing with the team from 2000 – 2001 , regardless of what calendar year the game occurred within . " Key . < onlyinclude > Skaters . < onlyinclude > < / onlyinclude >
Brandon Wheat Kings For other teams named Brandon Wheat Kings , please see Brandon Wheat Kings ( disambiguation ) < hr > Canadian Major Junior Outline < hr > The Brandon Wheat Kings are a Canadian Major Junior hockey team from Brandon , Manitoba . They are members of the Western Hockey League ( WHL ) , and a part of the Canadian Hockey League ( CHL ) and Hockey Canada . The Wheat Kings joined the Western Canada Junior Hockey League , front runner of the Western Hockey League , for the 1967 - 68 season . Prior to that they played in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League , except for two seasons in the mid - 1960s when they played in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League . The team was known as the Brandon Elks for a short time in the late 1930s and again in the late 1940 ’ s . . They won 8 Turnbull Cup Championships as Manitoba Junior Champions , 1939 , 1947 , 1949 , 1950 , 1960 , 1962 , 1963 , & 1964 and appeared in the Memorial Cup five times : in 1949 ( as an MJHL team ) , 1979 , 1995 , 1996 and 2010 , losing each time , and will make a sixth appearance in 2016 as the WHL champions . The team plays its home games in Westman Communications Group Place ( Keystone Centre ) . They also played at Wheat City Arena until 1969 , and the Manex Arena from 1969 to 1972 . Between 1973 and 1980 , the Wheat Kings owned and operated a farm team in the MJHL , called the Travellers . The Wheat Kings are currently the only Western Hockey League franchise based in the province of Manitoba . see Brandon Wheat Kings History Season - by - Season Record . Note : click on season for team rosters or on league for direct link to that season . NHL alumni . Wheat King Players Wheat King Coaches Brad Treliving
Jon Awe Jon Awe ( born April 30 , 1980 in Memphis , Tennessee ) is a professional ice hockey defenceman playing for HC Valpellice Bulldogs of Italy . Playing career . The 6 - foot - 4 , 240 - pound native of Memphis , Tenn . , played junior hockey with the South Suburban Steers in the Minnesota Junior Hockey League . Awe played four years at Northeastern University from 2001 – 05 tallying 32 points ( 6 - 26 = 32 ) and 90 PIM in 111 games for the Huskies . He led team defensemen in the 2003 – 04 season with 13 points . After his senior year with the Huskies , Awe signed with the Gwinnett Gladiators of the ECHL for the 2005 – 06 season . Awe also made his AHL debut in stints with the Portland Pirates and the Providence Bruins . Awe had an impressive debut professional season and was named to the ECHL All - Rookie Team . Awe was invited to the Gladiators NHL affiliate , the Atlanta Thrashers , training camp for the 2006 – 07 season . Failing to earn a contract with the Thrashers , Jon again played primarily for the Gwinnett Gladiators scoring 56 points ( 24 - 32 = 56 ) and 65 penalty minutes ( PIM ) in 60 games . At the ECHL All - Star Game he launched 102 . 2 mph shot in the Hardest Shot competition , obliterating the old mark by 2 . 9 mph . Awe split the 2007 – 08 season with Gwinnett Gladiators and the Houston Aeros . In 59 games with Aeros ( AHL ) , Awe marked a career high 5 goals , 17 assists for 22 points . Awe signed a one - year deal with Anyang Halla on July 16 , 2008 , recommended by club ' s scout & interpreter Samuel H . Kim . He became the first U . S born player in club ' s history . After a solid season , in which he tied for 1st overall in defenseman goal scoring with 12 Goals ( Tied with Ricard Persson ) , Awe was signed to 2 year - extension on February , 2009 . After Halla ' s September 27 , 2009 game against High1 in Goyang it was announced that Awe had a sport ' s hernia and that he would miss 8 to 12 weeks of the 2009 – 10 season . Awe captured his first ever championship title , beating Nippon Paper Cranes series of 3 - 2 in 2009 - 2010 Asia League final . Awe got his new nickname from " The Big Cat " to " The Big Tuna " from his new teammates as he is a heavy eater of tuna Sushi rolls but was also named from other import off of the character of Jim Halpert on “ The Office ” . In July 13 , 2011 , Awe signed with HC Valpellice Bulldogs of Italy 1 - year deal .
Murph Chamberlain Erwin Groves " Murph " Chamberlain ( February 14 , 1915 – 1986 ) was a professional ice hockey centre for the Toronto Maple Leafs , Montreal Canadiens , Brooklyn Americans and Boston Bruins of the NHL . He was born in Shawville , Quebec . Playing career . Chamberlain started out in junior hockey with the Ottawa Primrose in 1932 - 33 , One season of senior with Ottawa New Edinburgh and he was off to Northern Ontario . The highlight was playing for the Frood Tigers in 1936 - 37 when they won the Allan Cup . He then turned professional in 1937 as a member of the Toronto Maple Leafs . During that first NHL season , Chamberlain scored four goals and 16 points in 43 games . He followed that up in 1938 - 39 scoring ten goals and 26 points . He also surpassed the 20 - point barrier in 1939 - 40 , counting 22 points . In each of his seasons with the Leafs they advanced to the Stanley Cup finals , only to lose on each occasion . In 1940 - 41 , Chamberlain signed with the Montreal Canadiens and scored ten goals and 25 points in 45 games . Midway through the following season , he was loaned to the Brooklyn Americans where he finished out the last eleven games of the year . In 1942 - 43 , Chamberlain was loaned to the Boston Bruins . He had nine goals and 33 points as the team made it to the Stanley Cup finals where they lost in four - straight games to the Detroit Red Wings . The Montreal Canadiens were looking for additional scoring in the fall of 1943 , so Chamberlain rejoined them for a second tour of duty . That first year back in Montreal proved to be the most productive of his career , averaging a point per game , scoring 15 goals and 47 points in 47 games . To cap off a great regular season , Chamberlain was part of his first NHL championship team as the Canadiens went on to win the Stanley Cup , turning back Chicago in four straight games . The Canadiens were unsuccessful in defending their title the following year , but they did re - group to win the Cup in 1946 , dropping the Boston Bruins four - games - to - one . Chamberlain remained with the Habs for another three seasons , retiring after the 1948 - 49 campaign having appeared in 510 games , scoring 100 goals and 275 points in a 12 - year NHL career . Coaching career . He coached the Sydney Millionaires of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League in 1949 - 50 . His next head coaching position was with the Charlottetown Islanders of the Maritime Major Hockey League in 1950 - 51 . He then coached the Vancouver Canucks of the Pacific Coast Hockey League in 1951 - 52 before returning to the Charlottetown Islanders in 1952 - 53 . His next job was with the senior Windsor Bulldogs . Chamberlain then was head coach of the Sudbury Wolves of the EPHL for two seasons - 1960 – 61 and 1962 – 63 .
Kalli Quinn Kalli Quinn is the director of women ' s ice hockey teams for Hockey Canada since September 2010 . She is also the daughter of former NHL coach and player and Olympic gold medal - winning coach Pat Quinn . Management career . National Hockey League . Nashville Predators . She worked as an executive assistant for the hockey operations department of the Nashville Predators from April 1999 to September 2003 . Quinn worked on bylaw and collective bargaining agreement documentation , along with research and preparation of NHL player free agency status reports . She also assisted with team special events and game night operational requirements for guests . Vancouver Canucks . Quinn held positions with two major league sports franchises . With the Vancouver Canucks , she worked as an executive assistant in the hockey operations and business operations department . With the National Basketball Association ’ s Vancouver Grizzlies , Quinn was an executive assistant in the communications and community relations department . Vancouver Giants . During the 2006 - 07 Vancouver Giants season , she served as manager of administration and logistics . A position she also held during the 2007 MasterCard Memorial Cup . With the Vancouver Giants , she helped manage the operational budget , coordinate accommodation and transportation . In addition , she oversaw volunteer committees and supervision of special events and website development . Hockey Canada . In her capacity as director of women ’ s ice hockey teams , she is responsible for the National Women ’ s Team , National Women ’ s Under - 22 Team and National Women ’ s Under - 18 Team . At the 2010 Vancouver Winter Games , she coordinated events at the Hockey Canada House . Quinn has also served in various functions with men ’ s hockey events hosted by Hockey Canada . At the 2002 Salt Lake Winter Games and 2006 Torino Winter Games , Quinn served as VIP and family program coordinator for the National Men ’ s Team . During the 2006 IIHF World Junior Championship in Vancouver , B . C . , she was a manager of administration . At the 2010 IIHF World Junior Championship in Saskatchewan , she managed logistical requirements for federations and VIP guests . She also developed the hosting manual for whenever the IIHF World Junior Championship was held in Canada . Personal . Quinn was a competitive swimmer for the University of Georgia . In addition , she was a Canadian Olympic trials finalist in swimming . She has dual Canadian - American citizenship