naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Indiana Attack The Indiana Attack were a junior ice hockey team from Fort Wayne , Indiana . The team was a member of the United States Premier Hockey League . The team is based out of Lutheran Health Sports Center . The team began play with the 2010 - 11 season in the Great Lakes Junior Hockey League as the Fort Wayne Federals . The team would move to the Minnesota Junior Hockey League along with several other league members when the league announced a decision to change to Inline hockey under the sanctioning of the Amateur Athletic Union . The team sat out the 2014 - 15 hockey season . In 2015 the team would end up in the newly formed USPHL Midwest Division along with the membership of the Midwest Junior Hockey League and the majority of the members of the Minnesota Junior Hockey League . The team was renamed the Indiana Attack for the 2015 - 16 season . The team would cancel its first few games and then fold early in the 2015 - 16 season .
1914 - 15 Allan Cup = Winning the Cup = Regina Victorias were the Allan Cup defending champions . When Melville Millionaires won the Southern Saskatchewan Senior League , of which the Victorias were also a member , they also won the Allan Cup . = First Challenge = Prince Albert Mintos won the Northern Saskatchewan Senior League . This was also for the Saskatchewan senior championship . " 2 games total goals " Melville Millionaires beat Prince Albert Mintos 15 goals to 13 . Melville Millionaires kept the Allan Cup . = Second Challenge = Toronto Victorias won the Ontario senior championship . " 2 games total goals " @ Melville Melville Millionaires beat Toronto Victorias 15 goals to 11 . Melville Millionaires kept the Allan Cup . " Note : Ontario Hockey Association ( OHA ) maintained that some Melville players were ineligible because they broke residency rules and ordered the Victorias not to play that team . When the Toronto Victorias played Melville anyway , the OHA expelled the Victorias . " = Third Challenge = Winnipeg Monarchs won the 1914 - 15 Western Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . " 2 games total goals " @ Melville Winnipeg Monarchs beat Melville Millionaires 7 goals to 6 . Winnipeg Monarchs won the Allan Cup . = Team Photos = = Game Ads =
1926 - 27 Ottawa District Senior Playoffs Senior Champion . Ottawa City Senior League : Ottawa New Edinburgh Intermediate Playoffs . Quarter Final . " 2 games total goals " LaSalle College beat Vernon 11 goals to 6 , Semi Finals . " 2 games total goals " Chesterville beat LaSalle College 6 goals to 3 . Pembroke beat Almonte 16 goals to 5 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Pembroke beat Chesterville 3 goals to 2 . Pembroke won the Ottawa Citizen Shield ( Intermediate ) . Senior - Intermediate Final . " 2 games total goals " Ottawa New Edinburgh beat Pembroke 8 goals to 3 . Ottawa New Edinburgh advanced to the 1926 - 27 Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . See Also . List of Ottawa District Senior Playoffs
Edwin Gorman Edwin Frederick Gorman ( September 25 , 1892 in Buckingham , Quebec - March 10 , 1963 ) was a Canadian ice hockey player . He played in the NHL for the Ottawa Senators and the Toronto Maple Leafs . He was a member of the 1927 Stanley Cup - winning Ottawa Senators . Playing career . Ed Gorman had a long amateur career in competitive hockey before joining the Ottawa Senators of the NHL for the 1924 – 25 season . Born in Buckingham , Quebec near Ottawa , he played for the Buckingham senior team from 1913 – 1915 before moving south to play for the Pittsburgh Duquesne and Pittsburgh Athletic Club of the United States Amateur Hockey Association . He returned to the Ottawa area in 1917 , playing for Pembroke Munitions . He then played competitive amateur hockey in the Ottawa City Senior League from 1918 until 1924 , including the Ottawa Montagnards in their try for the 1924 Allan Cup . He was signed to the Ottawa Senators in 1924 , and he played three seasons for the Senators , including their Stanley Cup championship of 1927 . After the Cup win , he was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs for cash , part of a sell - off by the financially - strapped Senators . He played 19 games for Toronto before the Maple Leafs demoted him . He refused the demotion and was traded to Kitchener , Ontario of the Canadian - American Hockey League . He reported , and played 12 games for Kitchener before retiring from competitive hockey .
Nick Harbaruk Nick Nicholas Harbaruk ( born August 16 , 1943 in Drohiczyn , Poland ) is a retired professional ice hockey right winger who played 364 games in the National Hockey League and 181 in the World Hockey Association . He played for the Pittsburgh Penguins , St . Louis Blues , and Indianapolis Racers . He moved with his family at a young age to Toronto where he played junior for the Toronto Marlboros from 1960 to 1964 . He won the Memorial Cup with that team in 1964 . The Toronto Maple Leafs were deep in talent at the time , so Harbaruk found himself with their farm team the Tulsa Oilers . He made the best use of his time there , getting a degree at the University of Tulsa . After graduation , the Pittsburgh Penguins accquired him in 1969 . Harbaruk was a strong defensive forward for the Pens for four seasons . In 1973 he was traded to the St . Louis Blues for Bob Johnson and played one season there . In 1974 he was lured to the Indianapolis Racers of the World Hockey Association . He played for the Racers for two full seasons and part of another before retiring in 1977 . In the WHA Harabruk played in 364 games and scored 45 goals and 44 assists . In the NHL he scored 45 goals and 75 assists in 364 games . Harbaruk later became the coach of the Seneca College hockey team and won three Ontario titles .
Perry Miller West Kildonan North Stars from 1970 to 1972 , Miller was not drafted by any NHL or WHA team . He signed with the Charlotte Checkers and played two seasons for them , being named to the Southern Hockey League second all - star team in 1973 - 74 . That got the attention of the Winnipeg Jets , then in the World Hockey Association . Miller played three seasons as a regular with the Jets , briefly interrupted by 13 games with the Minnesota Fighting Saints in 1975 - 76 . In October 1975 , While playing for the Winnipeg Jets , Miller was high - sticked by Bernie MacNeil of the Cincinnati Stingers , prompting Superstar teammate Bobby Hull to sit out one game to protest the growing level of violence in pro hockey . On 1 February 1977 , Miller scored four times in an 11 - 1 rout over the Edmonton Oilers and set a WHA record for most goals by a defenseman in one game . In 1977 Miller jumped to the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League . He played three full seasons for the Wings as well as spending some time with the Adirondack Red Wings of the American Hockey League . He retired in 1982 . In the NHL Miller played in 217 games and scored 10 goals and 51 assists . In the WHA he played in 201 games and scored 30 goals and 61 assists .
Concordia Stingers " Stingers " is the name of the sports teams of Concordia University , located in Montreal , Quebec . The team was known as the " Concordians " in 1975 - 76 , which was the first year of the university . The team plays at the Ed Meagher Arena . The Stingers are members of the Reseau du sport etudiant du Quebec ( RSEQ ) and Canadian Interuniversity Sport ( CIS ) . The RSEQ does not operate a hockey league . The Stingers and other RSEQ teams play in the Ontario University Athletics ( OUA ) hockey league . History . Concordia University was formed in 1975 when Loyola College and Sir George Williams University merged . The predecessor teams won 20 of the 22 championships awarded in the Ottawa - St . Lawrence Conference ( OSLC ) from 1949 - 50 to 1970 - 71 . In 1971 - 72 both joined the Quebec Universities Athletic Association ( QUAA ) once the Ontario and Quebec conferences were re - organized along provincial lines . Concordia , Loyola College , and Sir George Williams combined to win the first 13 QUAA championships . The QUAA folded in 1986 - 87 and in 1987 - 88 the QUAA teams joined the OUAA , which changed names to OUA in 1997 - 98 . Season - by - Season Records . " Click on the links in the “ Year / Comp . ” column to go to the page for that season . " Seasons of the Loyola College Warriors . OSLC 1949 - 50 to 1970 - 71 . " Notes : " QUAA 1971 - 72 to 1974 - 75 . " Note : All seasons in a one division format . " Seasons of the Sir George Williams Maroons / Georgians . OSLC 1949 - 50 to 1970 - 71 . " Notes : " QUAA 1971 - 72 to 1974 - 75 . " Note : All seasons in a one division format . " Seasons of the Concordia Stingers . OUA years without ties 2007 - 08 to present . " Notes : " Championships . LOYOLA SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS CONCORDIA Pictures . Pictures for the Loyola Warriors and Sir George Williams Georgians are available on their pages .
Patrick Wey Patrick Sean Wey ( born March 21 , 1991 in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania ) is an American ice hockey defenseman who is currently attending Boston College and is playing for the Boston College Eagles . He was drafted by the Washington Capitals in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft . He previously played for the Pittsburgh Hornets along with Chicago Blackhawks 2010 NHL Entry Draft pick Stephen Johns and top prospect of the 2011 NHL Entry Draft Brandon Saad . He played for the Waterloo Black Hawks of the United States Hockey League for the 2003 - 2004 and 2004 - 2005 seasons . He attended Mt . Lebanon High School in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania from 2005 - 2007 . He graduated from Waterloo West High School in Waterloo , Iowa .
2015 - 16 ACH Season This is the 2015 - 16 Allan Cup Hockey Season . This was the league ' s 5th season under this name and 26th season overall . The league was previously known as Major League Hockey from 2004 to 2011 , Ontario Senior AAA Hockey League from 2003 to 2004 , and Southwestern Senior A Hockey League from 1990 to 2003 . Membership Changes . On May 15 , 2015 the league announced the addition of a team to be based in Hamilton to play out of the Hamiliton Mountain Arena and a team to be based out of Thorold , Ontario to play out of the Thorold Community Centre . On June 3rd the Hamilton team announced they would be called the Steelhawks . The Steelhawks name was previously used by the city ' s OHL franchise from 1984 to 1988 . The teams were later announced as being renamed the Hamilton Steelhawks and Thorold Athletics respectively The Norwood Vipers ceased operations on October 16 , 2015 . Format Changes . The league made several changes to its set up for the 2015 - 16 season . Among the changes are : Standings . Note : the Norwood Vipers withdrew at start of the season Playoffs . Quarterfinal . best - of - three series Semifinals . Best - of - Seven Final . Best - of - Seven The Stoney Creek Generals advance to the 2016 Allan Cup . The playoff champion was originally supposed to play the Kenora Thistles for the Renwick Cup and the Ontario Senior AAA championship and the province ' s spot at the Allan Cup but the Thistles announced they suspended operations on January 10 , 2016 and would not complete for the Renwick Cup . Also traditionally the senior AAA champion of the OHA would meet the champion of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association for the Ontario Hockey Federation championship and a spot in the Renwick Cup ; but there have been no registered teams at the Senior AAA in Northern Ontario for several years . Renwick Cup . The league playoff champion was originally scheduled to play the independent Kenora Thistles of Hockey Northwestern Ontario for the provincial championship and the region ' s berth in the 2016 Allan Cup . However , the Thistles announced they would not compete in this season ' s Renwick Cup . So the playoff champion of Allan Cup Hockey advances directly to the Allan Cup being held in Steinbach , Manitoba April 11 - 16th .
Fair Play Point Fair Play Point is a method of awarding additional points for playing hockey while meeting some discipline levels set up by the governing body of the sport . The concept is designed so that players , coaches , and fans are there for the love of the sport . The main governing bodies that use this concept are Hockey Québec , Minnesota Hockey . The concept also appears to be used in the state of Pennsylvania for youth hockey programs . The threshold levels for player penalty minutes in Quebec is as follows : note : This concept is not used in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League or the Quebec Junior Hockey League . It is used in the provinces Junior AA ( Junior B for the rest of Canada ) , Junior A ( Junior C for the rest of Canada ) , and Junior B ( junior D for the rest of Canada ) level leagues . Some youth / minor leagues in Quebec also use what is called a league point . This appears to give a point to each team when a game is played and the game is not forfeited due to a lack of players . An example of this is a follows : A team plays 8 games they have not forfeited any games , did not exceed the threshold of penalty minutes and had a playing record of 1 win 4 losses and 3 ties would have a league standings line looking like this : GP W L T PT FP LP TP They system is designed to encourage fair play and encourage players to show up for games as they would lose two additional points if they do not show up with enough kids to play the game . This system also hurts teams that " stretch the rules " by not giving them points due to having too many players getting penalties . Some teams end up losing as much as 12 points ( the equivalent of losing 6 wins during the season ) due to going over the thresholds established . The threshold levels for player penalty minutes in Minnesota are as follows : Also for playoffs and many tournaments if a team goes over this limit they are assessed a five minute penalty to start the overtime . Teams can also lose their Fair Play point if : Hockey Minnesota using the following allotment for the various genres of penalties :
Leo Koopmans Leo Donald Koopmans ( born 28 November 1953 ) is a former Dutch international ice hockey forward . Koopmans played 13 seasons in the Eredivisie , becoming the league ' s top scorer for 1977 - 8 . He was born in Barrie , Ontario . He played 20 times for the Netherlands including at the 1980 Winter Olympics . A 196 cm , 97 kg forward , Koopmans first played in the Dutch top division with the Heerenveen Flyers in 1973 . In 1975 he played for Tigers Amsterdam and for 1976 - 7 Nijmegen Tigers . Koopmans rejoined Heerenveen for 1977 - 8 and won the league ' s scoring title with 39 goals and 40 assists in 30 games . He remained with the Flyers until 1984 , when he joined GIJS Groningen . He retired from top - level play in 1987 . Koopmans went scoreless in all 5 of the Netherlands games in Lake Placid as the team finished 8th . He played in two world championships . In 1981 , the only time the country has competed in the contest ' s top tier , Koopmans scored 4 goals and an assist in 8 games . In Pool B in 1987 , he scored 5 goals and collected 5 assists in 7 games .
1977 - 78 MJHL Season This is the 1977 - 78 Manitoba Junior Hockey League Season . = League Notes = Assiniboine Park changed name back to Winnipeg Monarchs . Vince Leah Memorial Trophy for Rookie of the Year introduced . Thompson withdrew from League on January 9 . = Regular Season = Note : 19 games were counted as default losses . = Playoffs = = Manitoba / Saskatchewan Playoff = Kildonan lost to Prince Albert Raiders ( SJHL ) " 4 - games - to - none " see 1978 Anavet Cup = League Leaders = = League Record = = Scoring Leaders = = Awards = = All - Star Team = Jim Malazdrewicz • Ken Krentz • Steve Patrick St . Boniface Saints • Selkirk Steelers • St . James Canadians Dan Bryck • Brad Harding Kenora Thistles • Dauphin Kings Randy Sherman Kenora Thistles Coach Bob Woytowich Selkirk Steelers
St Thomas Royals The St . Thomas Royals were a senior team and a senior B team . The senior teams played in the 1961 - 62 OHA Senior Season . The senior B team played in the Western Group in the 1956 - 57 OHA Senior B Season , 1957 - 58 OHA Senior B Season , 1958 - 59 OHA Senior B Season , and the 1959 - 60 OHA Senior B Season .
1929 - 30 OHA Senior B Playoffs These are the 1929 - 30 Ontario Hockey Association ' s Senior B playoffs : Participating teams were determined in the 1929 - 30 OHA Senior B Season . Provincial Playoffs . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " Hamilton Tigers beat Woodstock 11 goals to 4 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Hamilton Tigers beat Queens University 7 goals to 5 . Hamilton Tigers advanced to the OHA Senior A - B Final .
Mongolia national ice hockey team The Mongolian national ice hockey team is the national ice hockey team of Mongolia , and is controlled by the Mongolian Hockey Federation , a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation . Mongolia made its international debut at the 1999 Asian Winter Games . The Mongolian national ice hockey team didn ' t participate in any IIHF tournaments until the 2007 IIHF World Championship Division III tournament . They played four games , losing all four by a combined margin of 3 goals for to 45 goals against . In 2008 Mongolia played at the IIHF World Championship Division III tournament in Luxembourg , and again they lost all of their games . Goal margin was 11 goals for and 59 against in five games . In the 2009 tournament , the Mongolians chose to forfeit the games and withdraw from the tournament . All of the games were marked as 5 - 0 losses towards the team . In 2010 , the team was placed in group B of Division III . They started off the tournament against North Korea , and they lost 22 - 1 . They then lost to South Africa ( 12 - 1 ) and to Armenia ( 15 - 0 ) . Goal margin was 2 to 49 . They finished the tournament with a 3rd place rematch against South Africa . Mongolia scored 3 times , but it was not enough as South Africa won 8 - 3 . The team is currently ranked 45th in the IIHF world ranking . All - time Record against other nations . " As of April 18 , 2010 "
Spokane Canaries The Spokane Canaries were a hockey team in Spokane , Washington . They had been the Victoria Aristocrats until the Canadian military took over the Patrick Arena in 1916 . They played in the Pacific Coast Hockey Association for only one season , 1916 - 1917 . Their record was 8 wins , 15 losses , 89 goals for and 143 goals against . The Canaries were not a success either on or off the ice ( attendance was not good ) so they folded in 1917 . Their home arena was the Elm Street Barn .
List of Toledo Walleye players This is a complete list of ice hockey players who have played for the Toledo Walleye in the ECHL . It includes players that have played at least one regular season or playoff game for the Toledo Walleye since the franchise was established in 2009 . Founded in 2009 , 49 different players have played with the Walleye . As of April 13 , 2010 , 4 goaltenders and 42 skaters ( forwards and defencemen ) have appeared in at least one regular - season and / or playoff game with the Toledo Walleye since the team joined the league in the 2009 – 10 season . The 49 all - time members of the Walleye are listed below , with statistics complete through the end of the 2009 – 10 season . 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 2009 – 10 season would be listed as playing with the team from 2009 – 2010 , regardless of what calendar year the game occurred within . Goaltenders . " Note : Stats are updated through to the end of the 2009 - 10 season . " References . < div class = " references - small " >
1949 - 50 SJHL Season This is the 1949 - 50 season of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League : Standings . " Note : Included are one - point games between Prince Albert & Humboldt . " Most Valuable Player . Allan Buckholz , Humboldt Indians Exhibition Tour . In January , the Edmonton Athletic Club from the Edmonton & District League went on a tour of Saskatchewan . Semi Finals . " Best of 5 " Prince Albert Mintos beat Saskatoon Wesleys 3 wins to 1 . Flin Flon Bombers beat Humboldt Indians 3 wins to none . Final . " Best of 5 " Prince Albert Mintos beat Flin Flon Bombers 3 wins to 1 . Prince Albert Mintos advanced to the 1949 - 50 Western Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs . See Also . List of SJHL Seasons
Portland Buckaroos The Portland Buckaroos was the name of several professional ice hockey teams based in Portland , Oregon . PCHL / NWHL era ( 1928 - 1941 ) . The first incarnation of Portland Buckaroos played their home games at the Portland Ice Arena . The Buckaroos initially played in the four - team Pacific Coast Hockey League ( PCHL ) from 1928 to 1931 . The PCHL folded in 1931 , and in 1933 , the Buckaroos joined the new North West Hockey League . In 1936 , the Buckaroos rejoined the reconstituted four - team PCHL , and won league championships in 1937 and 1939 . With the onset of World War II , the PCHL folded again in 1941 . In 1944 , it was again resurrected , but this time , Portland ' s team was the Portland Eagles ( known as the Portland Penguins for one season ) . WHL era ( 1960 - 1975 ) . In 1960 , Portland was granted a franchise in the minor league Western Hockey League ( WHL ) for its newly - built 10 , 500 seat Memorial Coliseum , and the Buckaroos name was reincarnated . The new Buckaroos were composed mostly of players and coaches from the New Westminster Royals , including its head coach Hal Laycoe . The Buckaroos went on to beat the Seattle Totems in the league championship and win the Lester Patrick Cup in its first season of existence . The Buckaroos won another league championship under Laycoe in 1964 - 65 , and a third in 1970 - 71 under coach and former team captain Gord Fashoway . In 1974 , the WHL folded and the Buckaroos moved to the Western International Hockey League for the 1974 - 75 season , and to the startup Pacific Northwest Hockey League the next year , but that league did not last a full season . Notable Buckaroos . An incomplete list of noted Buckaroos players :
2001 – 02 Colorado Avalanche season The 2001 – 02 Colorado Avalanche season was the Avalanche ' s seventh season . At the end of the 2001 - 02 season , Patrick Roy had a Goals Against Average of 1 . 94 and a Save Percentage of . 925 . For his efforts , Patrick Roy earned the Jennings Trophy , and was a First Team All - Star for the fourth time in his career .
1964 - 65 Canadian National Team History . The Canadian Team moved to Winnipeg from Vancouver . The Winnipeg Maroons merged with this team . It was supposed to play an exhibition schedule with the Saskatchewan Senior League but dropped out of this arrangement . The Saskatchewan teams proved to be too weak . Exhibition Schedule . " The games from December 27 to December 31 were part of the 1964 Walter A . Brown Memorial Trophy Tournament . " At this point the team was split up . The 1964 - 65 Canada National B Team was sent to Europe for a tour . The A team was reunited for one exhibition game before going to the World Championship . See Also . Canadian Team Overseas Exhibition Tours