naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Kyrgyzstan men ' s national ice hockey team The Kyrgyzstan men ' s national ice hockey team is the national ice hockey team of Kyrgyzstan . The team is controlled by the Ice Hockey Federation of the Kyrgyz Republic , a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation . History . Kyrgyzstan played its first game in 1962 during the Winter Spartakiad which was held in Sverdlovsk , USSR in which they represented the Kirghiz Soviet Socialist Republic . Kyrgyzstan played three games , losing all three to the Lithuanian SSR , the Estonian SSR , and the Georgian SSR . Kyrgyzstan returned to international play in 2011 where they competed in the Premier Division of the 2011 Asian Winter Games . In the first game of the tournament Kyrgyzstan recorded their first ever win , defeating Thailand 15 - 4 . Kyrgyzstan went on to win the Premier Division after winning all six of their games and finishing on top of the table .
1949 - 50 OHA Intermediate B Groups These are the 1949 - 50 Ontario Hockey Association ' s Intermediate B groups : Group . Standings . Walkerton Iron Firemen 10 - 0 - 0 - 20 Fourth Place Playoff . " Sudden death " Semi Finals . " Best of 5 " Final . " Best of 7 " Niagara Group . Teams . Fort Erie , Dunnville , Wainfleet , Chippewa , Hamilton , Burlington . " Statistics unavailable . " Fort Erie and Chippewa were rated as Intermediate A . The top two other teams played off for the Intermediate B Group Title . Final . " Best of 7 " Group . Teams . Mount Pleasant , Ohwsweken , Cayuga , Caledonia . " Statistics unavailable . " Semi Finals . " Best of 3 " Final . " Best of 5 " Group . Teams . Milverton , Clinton , New Hamburg , Goderich , Centralia RCAF . " Statistics unavailable . " Final . " Best of 3 " Group . Teams . Parry Sound , Sundridge , Powassan , Gravenhurst , Huntsville , Bracebridge . " Statistics unavailable . " Parry Sound was rated as Intermediate A . The top two teams of the rest played off for the Intermediate B group title . Final . " Best of 5 " From the Trolley League . Intermediate B Group Final . " Best of 7 " From the Intermediate A Group 1 . Intermediate B Group Final . " Best of 7 " See Also . All group winners advanced to the 1949 - 50 OHA Intermediate B Playoffs .
Corbett Denneny Corbett Charles ' Corb ' Denneny ( January 25 , 1894 – January 16 , 1963 ) was a Canadian professional forward who played professionally from 1912 to 1931 , including nine seasons in the National Hockey League for the Toronto Arenas , Toronto St . Pats , Hamilton Tigers and Chicago Black Hawks . Corbett also played for the Vancouver Maroons of the PCHA and the Saskatoon Sheiks of WCHL . He twice won the Stanley Cup with Toronto ( 1918 and 1922 ) . Personal life . He was born and raised in Cornwall , Ontario . His brother , Cy Denneny also played ice hockey and is a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame . Playing career . Corbett Denneny , first played professional ice hockey for the Cobalt McKinley Mines of the Cobalt Mining Hockey League , playing two seasons from 1912 to 1914 . He then joined the Toronto Ontarios of the National Hockey Association for their 1914 – 15 season . He then played one season and part of the 1916 – 17 season for the Toronto Blueshirts before being traded to the Ottawa Senators where he would play with his brother Cy . He returned to Toronto for the 1917 – 18 NHL season playing for the " Torontos " . He stayed with the organization as it changed to the " Toronto Arenas " and " Toronto St . Patricks " , and was a member of two Stanley Cup winners , in 1918 and 1922 . After the 1922 Cup win he was traded to the Vancouver Maroons of the Pacific Coast league and played in the 1923 Stanley Cup playoffs against the Ottawa Senators and his brother Cy , won by the Senators . In the 1923 – 24 season , he returned to Toronto and was traded to the Hamilton Tigers for whom he played for one season . After that season he was picked up by the Saskatoon Sheiks and played in the final two WHL seasons . After the WHL folded he played for the Sheiks in the Prairie Hockey League until he was traded to Toronto and played for the St . Patricks in the season they became the Toronto Maple Leafs . He was returned to the Sheiks when the trade was not completed and finished the season with the Sheiks . The following season , he was traded to the Chicago Black Hawks , and traded back to the Sheiks . It was his last games in the NHL . He would play three more seasons with the Minneapolis Millers , Newark Bulldogs and Chicago Shamrocks , retiring after the 1930 – 31 season .
Hockey East Rookie of the Year The following players have been named Hockey East Rookie of the Year Season Player School 1984 - 85 Ken Hodge Boston College 1985 - 86 Scott Young Boston University & Al Loring Maine 1986 - 87 Brian Leetch Boston College ( also named Hockey East Player of the Year ) 1987 - 88 Mario Thyer Maine 1988 - 89 Rob Gaudreau Providence & Scott Pellerin Maine 1989 - 90 Scott Cashman Boston University 1990 - 91 Jeff Levy New Hampshire 1991 - 92 Ian Moran Boston College & Craig Darby Providence 1992 - 93 Paul Kariya Maine ( also named Hockey East Player of the Year ) 1993 - 94 Greg Bullock UMass - Lowell 1994 - 95 Mark Mowers New Hampshire 1995 - 96 Marty Reasoner Boston College 1996 - 97 Greg Koehler UMass - Lowell 1997 - 98 Brian Gionta Boston College 1998 - 99 Darren Haydar New Hampshire 1999 - 00 Rick DiPietro Boston University 2000 - 01 Chuck Kobasew Boston College 2001 - 02 Sean Collins New Hampshire 2002 - 03 Jimmy Howard Maine 2003 - 04 Michel Leveille Maine 2004 - 05 Peter Vetri UMass - Lowell 2005 - 06 Brandon Yip Boston University 2006 - 07 Teddy Purcell Maine 2007 - 08 Colin Wilson Boston University 2008 - 09 Kieran Millan Boston University 2009 - 10 Stephane Da Costa Merrimack College 2010 - 11 Charlie Coyle Boston University 2011 - 12 Scott Wilson UMass - Lowell 2012 - 13 Jon Gillies Providence 2013 - 14 Mario Puskarich , Vermont source : http : / / www . hockeyeastonline . com / men / hea / recaps . php
1984 – 85 Calgary Flames season The 1984 – 85 Calgary Flames season was the fifth season in Calgary and 13th for the Flames franchise in the National Hockey League . It was a breakout season for the Flames , as they tied a franchise record for wins with 41 , and set new team marks for points , 95 , and goals for , 363 . Despite the improvement , the Flames managed only a third place finish in the Smythe Division . In the playoffs , the Flames met the second place Winnipeg Jets , where they fell three games to one . Following the playoff disappointment , General Manager Cliff Fletcher began a series of moves to remake the team that included shipping out top scorer Kent Nilsson in a deal for a pair of second round draft picks that would eventually become Joe Nieuwendyk and Stephane Matteau . Calgary hosted the 1985 All - Star Game at the Olympic Saddledome , a 6 – 4 victory by the Wales Conference over the Campbell Conference . The Flames were represented at the game by Al MacInnis and Paul Reinhart . Player stats . Skaters . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points ; PIM = Penalty minutes " Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Calgary . Stats reflect time with the Flames only . Traded mid - season . Goaltenders . " Note : GP = Games played ; TOI = Time on ice ( minutes ) ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; OT = Overtime / shootout losses ; GA = Goals against ; SO = Shutouts ; GAA = Goals against average " Transactions . The Flames were involved in the following transactions during the 1984 – 85 season . Draft picks . Calgary ' s picks at the 1984 NHL Entry Draft , held in Montreal , Quebec .
Rod Dallman Rod Dallman ( January 26 , 1967 ) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey left winger who played seven National Hockey League ( NHL ) games with the New York Islanders and Philadelphia Flyers . Playing career . A left winger and a known fighter , Dallman played junior hockey for the Prince Albert Raiders in the Western Hockey League . Along with future NHLers Dave Pasin , Dave Manson and Ken Baumgartner , the 1984 – 85 Raiders won the Memorial Cup championship . Subsequently , Dallman was drafted in the 6th round of the 1985 NHL Entry Draft , 118th overall , and began his minor league career with the Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League in the 1988 season . His 355 penalty minutes that season was third in the AHL ( his teammate , future notorious Islanders enforcer Mick Vukota , was first ) , even though he spent some time with the Peoria Rivermen of the IHL . He also made his NHL debut that season with the Islanders , playing in three games and scoring his only NHL goal . He played only briefly thereafter with the Islanders ( playing a single game in the 1988 – 89 NHL season and one in the 1990 playoffs , but was once again a champion , as the 1989 – 90 Indians won their sixth Calder Cup championship . Dallman served as an assistant captain on that team and had a sparkling five goals and five assists in fifteen games in the playoffs to be one of the inspirational leaders of the team , although he had been battling injuries all season long . The following season , Dallman signed with the Flyers , but played only briefly with farm teams in San Diego and Hershey while spending most of the season recuperating from injuries . He was healthy once more in the following year , playing two games with the Flyers and 31 with the Hershey Bears before suffering a career ending knee injury , ironically in Springfield against the Indians . Retirement . Dallman retired with one goal , no assists and 26 penalty minutes in six NHL games , adding a single assist in his lone playoff game . In his minor league career , he played in 225 games , scoring 41 goals and 71 assists , and adding 1 , 061 penalty minutes . He is also the career leader in penalty minutes for the Indians franchise with 844 . Vukota himself said that Dallman was the toughest player he had ever seen .
Great Lakes Collegiate Hockey League The Great Lakes Collegiate Hockey League ( GLCHL ) is an ACHA Division I level ice hockey league . The GLCHL is made up of teams from Michigan . The league was announced in Late 2009 and will play its first season in the ACHA in Fall 2010 with six member teams , all located within the state of Michigan . Eastern Michigan , Michigan - Dearborn , and Western Michigan join the league after competing as members of the Central States Collegiate Hockey League . Oakland University and Adrian College previously competed as ACHA DI Independents , and Davenport University joins after making a transition to ACHA DI . DU previously competed in the ACHA DII Great Midwest Hockey League . Format . League teams will play a 20 - game league schedule , 4 games against each team - 2 home and 2 away contests . In addition team schedules will include other ACHA Division I opponents . participating in the league tournament at the end of the season in February . Current teams . " Note : Adrian has NCAA Division III hockey competing in the MCHA . Western Michigan has NCAA Division I hockey competing in the CCHA
1925 – 26 Montreal Canadiens season The 1925 – 26 Montreal Canadiens season was the team ' s 17th season and ninth as a member of the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . The Canadiens lost their star goalie Georges Vezina to tuberculosis and struggled as a team , not making the playoffs . The league added teams in Pittsburgh and New York , New York taking the players of the former Hamilton Tigers franchise . The team had a large turnover of personnel , partly due to Vezina ' s leaving . Alphonse Lacroix , Herb Rheaume and Bill Taugher all appeared in the Canadien ' s net . New players included Bill Holmes , Wildor Larochelle , Albert Leduc , Alfred Lepine , Hector Lepine , Joe Matte and Roland Paulhus . Departures included the Cleghorn brothers , Odie and Sprague . Odie signed with Pittsburgh as playing - coach and Sprague was traded to the Boston Bruins for $ 5 , 000 on November 8 , 1925 . Cecil Hart took over as coach from Leo Dandurand , and Billy Coutu was named team captain . Regular season . From 1911 Georges Vezina had been the Montreal Canadiens goaltender , and had led them to the Cup in 1924 . In the first game of this season , he collapsed on the ice as the second period got underway . It was found that he had contracted tuberculosis and could no longer play . He went home to Chicoutimi , Quebec , where he died in March 1926 . The team struggled with several goaltenders before Herb Rheaume won the job , but the team finished last . In the second half of the season , the team had a twelve - game losing streak , from February 13 , losing 0 – 3 to Pittsburgh , until March 16 , winning 6 – 1 over Toronto . Playoffs . The Canadiens did not qualify for the playoffs . Player stats . Scoring leaders . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points " Leading goaltenders . " GP = Games played , GA = Goals against , SO = shutout s , GAA = Goals against average " Roster . Source :
Ontario Professional Hockey League ( 1930 - 31 ) This is the 1930 - 31 season of the Ontario Professional Hockey League : This league had been the Canadian Professional Hockey League the previous season . All the cities except Guelph had artificial ice arenas . It was a third level league behind the National Hockey League and the second - level Internaional Hockey League and Canadian American Hockey League . The league folded at the end of the season . Niagara Falls and Stratford both joined the Ontario Hockey Association ' s ( OHA ) Senior League in the following season . Kitchener already had an OHA senior team in 1930 - 31 . Standings . The top four teams were to enter the playoffs . Since there was a tie for fourth place between Oshawa , Galt , and Kitchener , these three teams played off for the last playoff spot . < br > < br > Fourth place playoffs . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " Kitchener Silverwoods beat Galt Terriers 8 goals to 6 . < br > Final . " 2 gamea total goals " Oshawa Patricias beat Kitchener Silverwoods 5 goals to 1 , < br > < br > Final . " Round Robin " " Since it would have no bearing on the standings , the last Niagara Falls - Oshawa game was cancelled . "
1937 - 38 MtlIHL This is the 1937 - 38 season of the Montreal Intermediate League : St Jerome joined the league from the Provincial Intermediate League when that league was raised to senior status . All games , except St Jerome ' s home games , were played at the Montreal Forum . Playoffs . Semi Finals . " 2 games total goals " St Jerome beat Notre Dame de Grace 13 goals to 2 . St Lambert Royals beat Westmount 8 goals to 2 . Final . " Best of 3 " St Jerome beat St Lambert Royals 2 games to none . St Jerome advanced to the 1937 - 38 Quebec Senior Playoffs . See also . Montreal Intermediate League
1932 - 33 Intermediate Intercollegiate This is the 1932 - 33 Intermediate Intercollegiate Series . The Francophone cmpetition was shelved and Laval University did not enter . The remaining 11 teams were in their usual groups . The University of Montreal also returned a team to the CIAU . Western Section . " University of Western Ontario won the section . " Final . " Sudden death " University of Western Ontario 6 University of Ottawa 1 Eastern Section . " Note : McGill ' s , Montreal ' s , and Toronto ' s teams were their second teams . Their first teams played in the 1932 - 33 CIAU Season . " The Eastern Section did not compete in the playoffs . See also . List of Intermediate Intercollegiate Seasons
1968 - 69 Saskatchewan Senior Playoffs This is the 1968 - 69 season of the Saskatchewan Senior League : Standings . " played interlocking schedule with Manitoba Senior Hockey League " Saskatoon Situation . That city started out with two senior teams . The Rovers played in this league . The Quakers were left over from the Western Canada Senor League which had folded . The Quakers were playing exhibition games against the University of Saskatchewan and Alberta senior teams . On December 14 the two teams merged under the name Quakers and took over the spot in the Saskatchewan Senior League . Semi Finals . " Best of 7 " Yorkton Terriers beat Saskatoon Quakers 4 wins to 3 . Regina Capitals beat Moose Jaw Pla - Mors 4 wins to 1 . Final . " Best of 7 " Regina Capitals beat Yorkton Terriers 4 wins to 2 . Regina Capitals advanced to the 1968 - 69 Western Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . See also . List of Saskatchewan Senior Playoffs
Keith Yandle Keith Yandle ( born September 5 , 1986 ) is an American ice hockey defenseman and alternate captain for the National Hockey League ' s Phoenix Coyotes . Playing career . Amateur . Yandle attended Cushing Academy where he was close friends with Chris Bourque , the dynamic duo even did a two man show in 2003 , and was slated to attend the University of New Hampshire where his brother Brian played from 2002 – 06 . However , Yandle decided to forgo his college eligibility and instead decided to play for the Moncton Wildcats of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League ( QMJHL ) . Playing in 66 games in 2005 – 06 , he tallied 25 goals and 59 assists for 84 points . The Wildcats won the QMJHL championship and Yandle took home the league ' s Emile Bouchard Trophy ( best defenseman ) and Telus Trophy ( defensive player of the year ) . Professional . He appeared in his first NHL game on October 11 , 2006 against the Detroit Red Wings and logged 20 minutes of ice time in the game . In the 2007 – 08 season he participated in the AHL All - Star Game as a member of the PlanetUSA team . In his first playoff game on April 14 , 2010 , Yandle scored the first goal for the Coyotes against the Red Wings to tie the game at 1 - 1 . He would later add an assist and be named one of the game ' s three stars . He was named to the 2011 NHL All Star game as a replacement for Tobias Enstrom . Shortly after free agency began on July 1 , 2011 , Yandle signed a five - year contract extension with the Coyotes that will reportedly earn him more than $ 26 million .
Helsingfors Skridskoklubb Helsingfors Skridskoklubb ( in Swedish , HSK ) , in Finnish Helsingin Luistinklubi , is the oldest figure skating club in Finland . It was founded in Helsinki in 1875 . When spoken in Finnish , the Swedish name is , however , more common than the Finnish , the only abbreviation used is HSK . HSK had a successful ice hockey team during the 1930s which won the SM - sarja twice ( 1933 & 1934 ) . The Ice hockey team ceased to exist in early 1950s .
Belleville Black Hawks The Belleville Black Hawks were a senior B team and a junior B team . Senior B Team . The Black Hawks finished in fourth place and lost semi final in the Eastern Group in 1951 - 52 . Junior B Team . In 1951 - 52 the Black Hawks finsihed in second place and won the final in the Eastern Group . They advanced to the 1951 - 52 Sutherland Cup Championship where they lost the semi final . In 1952 - 53 the Black Hawks finished in first place and won the final in the Eastern Group . They advanced to the 1952 - 53 Sutherland Cup Championship where they again lost the semi final .
Arvīds Reķis Arvīds Reķis ( born January 1 , 1979 in Jūrmala , Latvian SSR ) is a Latvia n ice hockey defenceman currently playing for the Dinamo Riga in the Kontinental Hockey League . He began his career playing junior level in North America , firstly in the United States Hockey League for the Dubuque Fighting Saints and then the Ontario Hockey League for the Erie Otters where he spent four seasons . In 2000 , he joined the Indianapolis Ice of the Central Hockey League for their playoff campaign in which the Ice went on to win the Ray Miron President ' s Cup . He signed as a free - agent with the St . Louis Blues and was assigned to the ECHL for the Peoria Rivermen and also had a spell in the American Hockey League with the Worcester IceCats . He moved to the DEL in 2003 and remained there until the end of season 2009 - 10 . He has also represented the Latvia national ice hockey team in numerous Ice Hockey World Championships and the 2006 Winter Olympics . Career statistics . Club statistics National team statistics
Yardmen Arena Yardmen Arena is a 3 , 257 seat multi - purpose arena in Belleville , Ontario , Canada . It was built in 1978 , and was then known as the Quinte Sports Centre . It is home to the Belleville Bulls of the Ontario Hockey League . The Yardmen Arena has hosted the OHL All - Star Game twice , in 1983 and 2006 . The arena ' s name is in honour of a small group of railroaders known as " The Belleville Yardmen " who raised more than $ 3 million to contribute to its construction . The Quinte Sports Hall of Fame is located in the lobby at the south end of the arena . Many photos and memories are located in there . The Belleville Bulls annual team photos are on display at the north end of the arena on the second level . The arena has an international sized ice surface of 200 ft . length by 100 ft . width . It is the largest ice surface in the Ontario Hockey League . Yardmen Arena also has two balconies , on opposite sides of the ice . It was the only arena in the Ontario Hockey League to have a second level of seating until the John Labatt Centre was built in London , Ontario in 2002 .
1990 Calder Cup Playoffs The 1990 Calder Cup Playoffs of the American Hockey League began on April 4 , 1990 . The eight teams that qualified , four from each division , played best - of - 7 series for Division Semifinals and Division Finals . The division champions played a best - of - 7 series for the Calder Cup . The Calder Cup Final ended on May 18 , 1990 with the Springfield Indians defeating the Rochester Americans four games to two to win the Calder Cup for the sixth time in team history . Despite an injury preventing him from playing in the final game , Springfield goaltender Jeff Hackett won the Jack A . Butterfield Trophy as the MVP of the playoffs . The league instituted trophies for division champions in the playoffs ; the Richard F . Canning Trophy in the North Division , and the Robert W . Clarke Trophy in the South Division . Playoff seeds . After the 1989 - 90 AHL regular season , the top four teams from each division qualified for the playoffs . The Sherbrooke Canadiens finished the regular season with the best overall record for the second straight season . Bracket . In each round , the team that earned more points during the regular season receives home ice advantage , meaning they receive the " extra " game on home - ice if the series reaches the maximum number of games . There is no set series format due to arena scheduling conflicts and travel considerations .
1999 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships The 1999 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships ( " 1999 WJHC " ) were held in Brandon and Winnipeg , Manitoba , Canada , December 26 , 1998 — January 5 , 1999 . In the gold medal match , Russia defeated Canada 3 - 2 on Artem Chubarov ' s overtime goal . The bronze medal was claimed by Slovakia , giving the six - year - old country its first medal at an IIHF event . Pool A . Relegation round . " Belarus relegated to Pool B for 2000 . " Pool B . Played at Szekesfehervar and Dunaujvaros , Hungary Relegation round . " Ukraine is promoted to Pool A , Hungary is demoted to Pool C . " Pool C . Played at Kaunas and Elektrenai , Lithuania Group B . " Italy is promoted to Pool B , Croatia is demoted to Pool D . " Pool D . Played at Novi Sad , Yugoslavia Group F . " Yugoslavia is promoted to Pool C "
1945 - 46 Alberta Junior Playoffs Independent teams . " Royals , Ramblers , and Drumheller Miners played in the Southern Alberta Junior League . " Provincial playoffs . First Round . " 2 games total goals " Canmore Cubs beat Calgary Royals 18 goals to 12 . Drumheller Miners beat Calgary Tuxedo Ramblers 7 goals to 5 . Quarter Final . " 2 games total goals " Canmore Cubs beat Drumheller Miners 12 goals to 10 . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " Lethbridge 77s beat Canmore Cubs 21 goals to 3 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Edmonton Canadians beat Lethbridge 77s 30 goals to 6 . Edmonton Canadians advanced to the 1945 - 46 Western Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs . Team Photos . Edmonton Canadians photo courtesy Glenbow Archives . Original photo here . See Also . List of Alberta Junior Playoffs