naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Howard Baldwin Howard Baldwin is an American entrepreneur and film producer . Baldwin founded the New England Whalers ice hockey franchise in the WHA and has also owned part of the Minnesota North Stars and Pittsburgh Penguins NHL franchises . He won the Stanley Cup in 1992 with Pittsburgh . The WHA ' s coach of the year award was originally named the Howard Baldwin Trophy in his honor . New England / Hartford Whalers . Baldwin became one of the youngest executives in professional sports when he became a founder and partner of the World Hockey Association ’ s ( WHA ) Boston - based Whalers in 1971 at the age of 28 . Five years later he was president of the league . The Whalers first season in the WHA was a success both on and off the ice with coach Jack Kelley ’ s team winning the 1973 AVCO World Cup Championship . In 1974 , Baldwin determined that the team needed its own building . He moved the Whalers from Boston to Hartford ’ s new Civic Center Coliseum , a vehicle for the revitalization of downtown Hartford . In 1979 Baldwin guided the WHA into a historic merger with the National Hockey League . Baldwin served as the managing general partner of the Whalers until the team was sold to local ownership in 1988 . Pittsburgh Penguins . Baldwin ' s specialty was buying franchises with very little of his own money invested . For example , his actual cash investment in the Penguins was just $ 1 , 000 . The rest was assumed debt and capital provided by other partners . His purchase of the Penguins was bankrolled largely by Morris Belzberg . Baldwin served as the Penguins Chairman of the Board and represented the club on the NHL Board of Governors . Under his direction the Penguins won the Stanley Cup , two Patrick Division regular season titles and the President ’ s Trophy . In addition to the NHL team , Baldwin and his partners created the American Hockey League expansion franchise in Wilkes - Barre , Pennsylvania in 1998 as the minor league affiliate of the NHL Penguins . When Belzberg left the ownership group , Baldwin recruited Roger Marino , a Boston investor . By that time , the Penguins were struggling financially and wound up declaring bankruptcy in November 1998 .
Caughnawaga Caughnawaga is the old name for the present Kahnawake First Nations Reserve . It is on the south shore of the St . Lawrence River just across from the town of Ville Lasalle which is now part of Montreal , Quebec . The city yielded a team for the 1932 - 33 MWEL .
Brian Bonin Brian Bonin ( born November 28 , 1973 , in St . Paul , Minnesota , U . S . ) is a former professional ice hockey center . He was drafted in the ninth round , 211th overall , by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 1992 NHL Entry Draft . After being named Minnesota Mr . Hockey in 1992 for his play at White Bear Lake High School , Bonin entered the University of Minnesota . His stellar time with the Golden Gophers culminated with winning the Hobey Baker Award , given to the most outstanding collegiate hockey player in the NCAA , in his senior season . Bonin made his professional debut with the IHL ' s Cleveland Lumberjacks in the 1996 – 97 season . He then joined the AHL ' s Syracuse Crunch for the 1997 – 98 season , tallying 69 points in 67 games . Bonin made his NHL debut with the Penguins in the 1998 – 99 season , appearing in five regular - season and three playoff games . The rest of the season was split between the IHL ' s Kansas City Blades and the AHL ' s Adirondack Red Wings . After another full season with the Syracuse Crunch and most of one with the Cleveland Lumberjacks , Bonin joined the Minnesota Wild for seven NHL games in the 2000 – 01 season . To date , he has no further NHL experience . In his 12 career NHL games , Bonin was held off the scoresheet . He also went scoreless in his three career Stanley Cup playoff games .
1925 - 26 Saskatchewan Intermediate Playoffs These are the 1925 - 26 Saskatchewan Intermediate playoffs that decided the provincial champion : South . Semi Finals . " 2 games total goals " Strasbourg beat Lipton 11 goals to 3 . Weyburn beat Oxbow 6 goals to 4 . Final . " Sudden death " North . Semi Finals . " 2 games total goals " Kinistino beat Rosthern 9 goals to 3 . " Sudden death " Final . Delisle beat Kinistino 3 goals to 2 . Provincial Final . " Sudden death " Weyburn advanced to the Provincial Senior - Intermediate Final .
Thailand men ' s national U - 18 ice hockey team The Thai men ' s national under 18 ice hockey team is the national under 18 ice hockey team in Thailand . The team represented Thailand at the defunct IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championships . The national team has not participated in any tournaments since the Asian Oceanic championships folded . The team holds the record for the biggest lost at an IIHF - sanctioned event , losing 92 - 0 against South Korea at the 1998 IIHF Asian Oceanic Championship .
1994 - 95 NHL season The 1994 - 95 NHL season was the 78th regular season of the National Hockey League . 26 teams each played 48 games , a shortened season , due to a lockout of the players by the owners . The New Jersey Devils won the Stanley Cup in a four - game sweep of the Detroit Red Wings . League Business . The Hartford Whalers were purchased by Peter Karmanos . This was the last season in Quebec City for the Quebec Nordiques , as they announced that they would move to Denver after the season and become the Colorado Avalanche . It was the first season with games televised by Fox , which they would do until the end of the 1998 - 1999 season . It marked the first major American broadcast agreement for the NHL since 1975 . Fox split Stanley Cup Finals games with ESPN . The regular season was shortened because of a 103 day lockout , which ended on 11 January 1995 . The season finally got underway nine days later . New Arenas . An era comes to an end as the Boston Bruins play their final season at the Boston Garden . The Chicago Blackhawks open the United Center . The St . Louis Blues open the Kiel Center now Scottrade Center . Rule Changes . Two Zambonis would now be required by every arena for the resurfacing between periods . Regular season . The abbreviated season ended much later than usual . For the first and , as of 2007 , the only time in NHL history , the Stanley Cup Finals concluded after the Summer Solstice . Despite the late end to the playoffs , only 81 total playoff games were held , the lowest number to date under the " 16 wins " playoff format . Final standings . " Note : W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , GF = Goals For , GA = Goals Against , Pts = Points " Scoring leaders . " Note : GP = Games Played , G = Goals , A = Assists , Pts = Points " Stanley Cup playoffs . Scoring leaders . " Note : GP = Games Played , G = Goals , A = Assists , Pts = Points " NHL Awards . The NHL Awards presentation took place on July 6 , 1995 . Debuts . The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1994 - 95 ( listed with their first team , asterisk ( * ) marks debut in playoffs ) : Last games . The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1994 - 95 ( listed with their last team ) :
Resch Center The Resch Center is a 10 , 200 seat multi - purpose arena in Ashwaubenon , Wisconsin . Built in 2002 , it is the home of the University of Wisconsin – Green Bay Phoenix men ' s basketball team , the Green Bay Gamblers ice hockey team , and the Green Bay Blizzard arena football team . The arena was built next to the existing Brown County Veterans Memorial Arena and across the street from Lambeau Field . It was named for KI executive Dick Resch . The Resch Center was the site of the 2006 NCAA men ' s hockey tournament ' s midwest regional , held on March 25 , and 26 . The Wisconsin Badgers of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association ( WCHA ) , the Cornell Big Red of the Eastern College Athletic Conference ( ECAC ) , Colorado College , also of the WCHA , and Bemidji State University of College Hockey America ( CHA ) , all participated in the Midwest Regional . The regional final had Wisconsin defeating Cornell 1 - 0 in three overtimes . This game was the longest 1 - 0 game in NCAA Tournament history , the second longest game in tournament history , and the sixth - longest game in NCAA Division I history . The victory earned the Badgers their first trip to the Frozen Four since 1992 .
1998 - 99 WPHL season The 1998 - 99 WPHL season was the 3rd season of the Western Professional Hockey League . The league brought back all twelve teams from the previous season and added francises in Abilene , Texas , Alexandria , Louisiana , Corpus Christi , Texas , Little Rock , Arkansas and Tupelo , Mississippi . The 17 teams each played 69 games including a home game against either Russian Super League sides Chelyabinsk Traktor or Kristall Elektrostal , who were touring the southern United States . The Shreveport Mudbugs finished first overall in the regular season and won their first President ' s Cup , becoming the first team in WPHL history to win both the regular season and playoff championships in the same season . League Realignment . With the league expanded to 17 teams , the league was realigned to include three separate divisions , Central , Eastern and Western . Regular Season . " Note : GP = Games played , W = Wins , L = Losses , SOL = Shootout losses , Pts = Points , GF = Goals for , GA = Goals against , Green shade = Clinched playoff spot , Blue shade = Clinched first round bye " President ' s Cup playoffs . First round . San Angelo 2 , Odessa 1 < br > Fort Worth 2 , El Paso 1 < br > Lake Charles 2 , Central Texas 0 < br > Monroe 2 , Arkansas 1 Quarterfinals . Fort Worth 3 , Abilene 0 < br > San Angelo 3 , Waco 1 < br > Shreveport 3 , Monroe 0 < br > Lake Charles 3 , Corpus Christi 1 Semifinals . Shreveport 4 , Lake Charles 1 < br > San Angelo 4 , Fort Worth 2 President ' s Cup finals . Shreveport 4 , San Angelo 0 References . All stats from Internet Hockey Database
Jesse Winchester Graham Jesse Winchester ( born October 4 , 1983 ) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player who currently plays for the Ottawa Senators of the National Hockey League . Playing career . Winchester was born in Cornwall and raised in nearby Long Sault . He played junior hockey with the Cornwall Colts of the Central Junior A Hockey League , and was then offered a full hockey scholarship , and he subsequently played four seasons of NCAA Division I hockey with Colgate University . He was an ECAC All - Star in 2007 – 08 as well as Colgate ' s team captain . On March 25 , 2008 , after graduating from Colgate , Winchester signed with the NHL ' s Ottawa Senators and began his pro career . Winchester made his NHL debut with Ottawa in 2007 – 08 , playing in a single game against the Boston Bruins on March 29 , 2008 , registering no points and two penalty minutes . Due to stipulations in the league ' s collective bargaining agreement , Winchester was ineligible to play in the 2008 NHL playoffs . He then made the Senators lineup out of training camp in 2008 – 09 , though a recurring shoulder injury hampered Winchester throughout his rookie NHL season .
Eric Chouinard Eric Chouinard ( born on July 8 , 1980 ) is an American - born Canadian professional ice hockey player , who currently plays for the Thomas Sabo Ice Tigers of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga ( DEL ) . Playing career . Born in Atlanta during his father ' s days with the Atlanta Flames , Chouinard has played for Team Canada in international competition despite getting offers to play for Team USA . After scoring 296 points in 180 games with the Quebec Remparts of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League , he became a 1st - round draft choice ( 16th overall ) by the Montreal Canadiens in the 1998 NHL Entry Draft . Since then , he has also played for the Philadelphia Flyers and the Minnesota Wild , where he played alongside his cousin , Marc Chouinard , during the 2003 – 04 season . In 2006 – 2007 , Chouinard played four games in Switzerland for HC Sierre - Anniviers . He received an offer to play for the Straubing Tigers of the German DEL where he played until January 19 , 2009 when he was suspended by the team . On September 2 , 2009 Chouinard signed a contract with the Nurnberg Ice Tigers of the German elite league DEL . On January 15 , 2011 he signed a new two - year contract extension with the Ice Tigers that will take him through the 2012 – 2013 season . Personal life . Eric is the son of former Atlanta Flames star Guy Chouinard .
James Foster James Foster ( September 13 , 1905 - January 4 1969 ) was a Scottish - born Canadian goaltender . Born in Glasgow , Foster emigrated to Winnipeg , Manitoba in 1912 . He is best known for his role in leading Great Britain to its only Olympic gold medal in ice hockey . Early career . Foster first rose to prominence as a hockey player in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League in the early 1920s . With the Winnipeg Argonauts , and later the University of Manitoba , Foster earned a reputation as " the world ' s finest goaltender . " His team won the Manitoba Junior Provincial Championship in 1925 , and he was a two - time winner of the Manitoba Championship - in 1927 with the Winnipeg Winnipegs and in 1930 with the Elmwood Millionaires . Around this time , he suffered a broken leg and had to briefly leave hockey . In 1931 , he joined the Moncton Hawks of the Maritime Senior Hockey League . Foster went an astounding 417 minutes without allowing a goal . He also led the Hawks to victories in the Allan Cup in 1933 and 1934 , and during his three seasons with the team , he missed only one game . Return to Britain . In 1935 , along with the coach of the Moncton Hawks and Foster ' s longtime mentor , Percy Nicklin , Foster moved to London to play for the Richmond Hawks . He was selected to the All - Star team , and his new Hawks finished in a tie for first in the league . The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association suspended Foster and teammate Alexander Archer for " leaving the dominion without permission " to play in England . The International Ice Hockey Federation upheld the decision and the pair were only cleared to play in the Olympics when the Canadians waived the suspensions for the duration of the games . 1936 Olympic Games . In the 1936 Winter Olympics , Foster represented Great Britain in ice hockey . Foster , along with eight other British born players who had learned their hockey in Canada , a Canadian born British resident and two British natives , helped to lead Great Britain to its first and only Olympic gold medal in ice hockey , narrowly beating out Canada . In seven games , Foster allowed only three goals , recording four shutouts . In the years following the 1936 Olympics , Foster continued to represent Great Britain in international competition , leading the nation to back - to - back European Championships in 1937 and 1938 . After playing a season with the Harringay Greyhounds , Foster returned to Canada in 1940 to work in an aircraft factory . He later played for the Glace Bay Miners and the Quebec Aces . He was inducted into the British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame in 1950 . As he once thought of entering the Church , he was nicknamed " The Parson " .
Rob Cowie Robert " Cowboy " Cowie ( born November 3 , 1967 , in Willowdale , Ontario ) is a retired professional ice hockey defenseman , most notably for the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League , for whom he played parts of two seasons in 1995 and 1996 . College career . Cowie was a four - year letterman for the Northeastern University Huskies between 1988 and 1991 , scoring over 40 points each of his sophomore , junior and senior seasons . He finished his college career with 46 goals and 96 assists for 142 points in 139 games , and is the second leading scorer and fourteenth leading overall scorer in school history . He was named an All - Hockey East All - Star in 1988 , 1989 and 1990 , and was named an All - American in 1990 . Professional career . After his college career ended , Cowie signed with the Winnipeg Jets and was assigned to their Moncton Hawks farm team in the American Hockey League . He quickly established himself as an offensive defenseman in the minors , never scoring less than 11 goals in a full season for the whole of his minor league career . His best season as a pro came in the final season for the storied Springfield Indians in 1994 , when as an assistant captain for the club he scored 17 goals and 57 assists for 74 points and was named a First Team All - Star on defense . Following that season , Cowie signed with the Los Angeles Kings , and saw his first NHL action in 1995 , splitting the 1995 and 1996 seasons between Los Angeles and the Kings ' minor league affiliate , the Phoenix Roadrunners . Cowie ' s first NHL goal was assisted by his Kings teammate Wayne Gretzky . After the 1996 season , Cowie spent the rest of his playing career in Europe , most notably with Eisbaren Berlin , for whom he played four seasons between 1998 and 2002 . He retired after the 2004 season . Cowie ' s National Hockey League totals were 7 goals and 12 assists for 19 points in 72 games . Post - professional career . Since retiring as a player , Cowie has remained active in the sport as a scout for the New York Islanders . He is also a founder of Athletes Resource , a sports services organization . The company hosts an annual hockey prospects tournament and professional conditioning camps attended by players from the NHL and other professional leagues .
Charlottetown Islanders " For the present Quebec Major Junior Hockey League team , please visit Charlottetown Islanders ( junior ) . " The Charlottetown Islanders were various teams that played in Charlottetown , Prince Edward Island , Canada . Major . These Islanders played in the Maritime Major Hockey League during its entire existence from 1950 - 54 . They won the league title in 1950 - 51 . Also won Allan Cup in 1991 . Senior . The Islanders played for one season in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League . Major Junior . The P . E . I . Rocket were renamed in the spring of 2013 after being sold to local ownership . Intermediate . These Islanders played in various leagues in the 1970 ' s and the 1980 ' s - usually in the New Brunswick League . They won the Hardy Cup in 1981 and 1984 . They lost the final in 1985 . Tier 2 Junior A . These Islanders played in the Maritime Junior Hockey League from 1968 - 71 . They won the league title in 1971 . In each year they advanced to the Centennial Cup playoffs , winning the eastern title in 1971 and then losing the national final .
1949 - 50 Eastern Canada Intermediate Playoffs Champions . " Note : Port Colborne won the Ontario title . The Ontario Hockey Association refused to help finance the team ' s travel expenses in these Eastern Canada playoffs so Port Colborne could not afford to participate . " Playoffs . Quarter Final . " Best of 5 " Thurso Lumber Kings beat Rouyn Flashes 3 wins to 1 . " Rouyn protested this loss because of an ineligible player ( Maurice Gougeon ) with Thurso . " Semi Final . " Best of 5 " " At this point Rouyn ' s protest was ruled upon . Thurso was disqualified . Rouyn was allowed back into the playoffs . " Bagotville Allies won Thurso Lumber Kings were disqualified . " New Semi Final " ' . " Best of 5 " Bagotville Allies beat Halifax Armed Forces 3 wins to none . Final . " Best of 5 " Bagotville Allies beat Rouyn Flashes 3 wins to none . There was no National Championship .
List of Frisk Tigers seasons The Frisk Tigers are a Norwegian ice hockey club based in Asker . They are members of the highest Norwegian ice hockey league , Eliteserien ( known as GET - ligaen for sponsorship reasons ) . The Tigers are the ice hockey department of IF Frisk Asker , a sports club founded in 1922 . In 1935 , the club began playing ice hockey , joining the newly established Norwegian Ice Hockey Association as its twelfth member . The " Tigers " nickname is a recent addition , used in recognition of IK Tigrene with whom Frisk had merged in 1969 . As of 2010 , they have completed forty - three seasons in the Eliteserien and have won 684 regular season games and five league titles . Having spent their early years in the second level B - serien , Frisk briefly played in the top flight , then known as 1 . divisjon , for a few seasons following World War II . For the most part , however , their achievements remained modest until the construction of the indoor ice rink Askerhallen in 1969 . This attracted the attention of Tigrene , an Oslo - based club who had a strong team but nowhere to play , and the two clubs agreed to a merger . Frisk thus gained entry into the highest division for the first time in twenty years and were one of the leading teams in Norway during the 1970s , winning the Norwegian Championship twice . The club ' s fortunes then began to fade until reaching a low point in 1994 , when they spent one season playing in the second tier . The Tigers have since enjoyed another period of success , making three appearances in the Finals during the 2000s and adding a third Norwegian Championship title in 2002 .
Norfolk Admirals The Norfolk Admirals are a minor professional ice hockey team in the American Hockey League , and affiliate of the Tampa Bay Lightning . The Admirals play in Norfolk , Virginia , at the Norfolk Scope . History . The Admirals were admitted to the American Hockey League as an expansion franchise for the 2000 – 01 season . Norfolk is one of two franchises in the AHL named the Admirals , sharing the nickname with the Milwaukee Admirals . The Milwaukee franchise transferred from the defunct International Hockey League , and were allowed to keep their previous moniker . Norfolk ' s geographically closest rivals are the AHL ' s Pennsylvania - based teams : the Hershey Bears and Wilkes - Barre / Scranton Penguins . Although they ' re not regulars on each other ' s schedules , the Worcester Sharks can be considered rivals since majority of the meetings have been intense , fight - filled games . The Admirals have two mascots . A dog named Salty and dog / rabbit hybrid named Hat Trick . On March 19 , 2007 , the Chicago Blackhawks announced that their affiliation with the Admirals would end after the 2006 – 2007 season . On March 29 , 2007 , the Tampa Bay Lightning officially announced the Admirals as their new affiliate . The market was previously home to : Notable players . NHL alumni of the Norfolk Admirals include : Craig Anderson , Tyler Arnason , Michal Barinka , Cam Barker , Mark Bell , Brandon Bochenski , Rene Bourque , Wade Brookbank , Troy Brouwer , Adam Burish , Dustin Byfuglien , Kyle Calder , Ryan Craig , Corey Crawford , Aaron Downey , Steve Downie , Vern Fiddler , Colin Fraser , Adam Hall , Duncan Keith , David Koci , Zenon Konopka , Michael Leighton , Reed Low , Mike Lundin , Craig MacDonald , Travis Moen , Mark Parrish , Nathan Perrott , Brent Seabrook , Matt Smaby , Martin St . Pierre , Paul Szczechura , Shawn Thornton , Kris Versteeg , Ty Wishart and James Wisniewski . 2010 Stanley Cup Finals . In the 2010 Stanley Cup Finals , sixteen former Admirals competed for the championship . Bryan Bickell , Dave Bolland , Troy Brouwer , Adam Burish , Dustin Byfuglien , Corey Crawford , Jake Dowell , Colin Fraser , Jordan Hendry , Duncan Keith , Danny Richmond , Brent Seabrook , Jack Skille , and Kris Versteeg were on the Chicago Blackhawks active roster . Michael Leighton and Lukas Krajicek played for the Philadelphia Flyers .