naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Serge Savard Serge Aubrey Savard , ( born January 22 , 1946 in Landrienne , Quebec ) is a former professional defenceman , most famously with the Montreal Canadiens in the NHL . . Playing career . Savard played junior hockey with the Montreal Junior Canadiens , then played minor pro with the Omaha Knights and the Houston Apollos . He started playing with the Montreal Canadiens in 1966 . In 1968 – 69 , his second full NHL season , he led the Canadiens to a second consecutive Stanley Cup win , becoming the first defencemen to win the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoffs ' most valuable player . He broke his leg and missed the end of the 1969 - 70 NHL season , which was a major factor in the Canadiens missing the playoffs . The next season he broke his leg again but was able to make it back in the 1971 - 72 NHL season and after . In seventeen seasons with the Canadiens , Savard played on eight Stanley Cup championship teams : 1968 , 1969 , 1971 , 1973 , 1976 , 1977 , 1978 , and 1979 . In 1979 , he won the Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy for perseverance and dedication to the game . Savard played the last two seasons of his career with the Winnipeg Jets before retiring in 1983 . Savard was the second last active player of the Original Six era after Wayne Cashman . The " Savardian Spin - o - rama " , which is a quick pivoting turn with the puck done in order to evade opponents , was coined by Danny Gallivan and named after Serge Savard , and not Denis Savard ( who was adept at the same manoeuvre ) as is often thought . Post - playing career . After Savard retired as a player , he was named the general manager of the Canadiens , also serving as Manager of the minor league Sherbrooke Canadiens . Savard won the Calder Cup with Sherbrooke in 1985 . In the 1986 and in the 1993 the Montreal Canadiens won the Stanley Cup under Savard . In 1998 , he was ranked number 81 on the List of 100 greatest hockey players by The Hockey News . On November 18 , 2006 , the Montreal Canadiens retired his jersey number ( 18 ) in a special ceremony at Bell Centre .
Head Coaches of the Minnesota North Stars The Minnesota North Stars were an American professional ice hockey team based in Bloomington , Minnesota , a city in the metropolitan area of Minneapolis - St . Paul . The team joined the NHL in 1967 as an expansion team with five other teams ; the Cleveland Barons , another 1967 NHL expansion team , were merged with the North Stars in the 1978 – 79 season . The North Stars played in the Stanley Cup Finals twice : as the Prince of Wales Conference champions in the 1980 – 81 season , and in the 1990 – 91 season after winning the Clarence S . Campbell Bowl , but lost in both Finals . The North Stars played their home games at the Met Center . The team relocated to Dallas , Texas in 1993 , after former owner Norman Green announced that he was moving the team to Dallas ' s Reunion Arena in search of a better economic situation , and are now known as the Dallas Stars . The North Stars played in the Norris Division of the Clarence Campbell Conference in the National Hockey League ( NHL ) in their last season . There were 16 head coach es for the North Stars team . The North Stars ' first head coach and general manager was Wren Blair , who coached for the first three seasons , and was the North Stars ' general manager until 1974 ; Jack Gordon , Lou Nanne , and Bob Gainey were also the general manager of the North Stars during their tenures as head coach . Nine of the first twelve head coaches lasted for fewer than sixty - four games . Ten of the first twelve North Stars head coaches have spent their entire NHL head coaching careers with the North Stars . Gordon was the first North Stars head coach to have coached more than four consecutive seasons . Several head coaches have had multiple tenures with the North Stars . Glen Sonmor served three terms as North Stars head coach . He is the North Stars ' all - time leader for the most regular - season games coached ( 421 ) , the most regular - season game wins ( 177 ) , the most regular - season points ( 437 ) , the most playoff games coached ( 47 ) , the most playoff - game wins ( 26 ) , and the highest playoff winning percentage ( . 553 ) . Sonmor ' s first term lasted five seasons , the longest duration for one North Stars head coach term ; his last term lasted two games , which was the shortest tenure . Blair , Gordon and Charlie Burns each served two terms as the North Stars ' head coach . None of their second terms were winning seasons . Burns , Ted Harris , Parker MacDonald , Nanne , and Murray Oliver had once played for the North Stars ; Burns is the only person to have been a player - coach for the North Stars , having done so in the 1969 – 70 season . 1980 U . S . Olympic " Miracle on Ice " coach Herb Brooks , who coached the North Stars in the 1987 – 88 season , is the only North Stars head coach to have been elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame as a builder ; Harry Howell and Gainey were inducted as players . Sonmor and Gainey are the only head coaches to reach the Stanley Cup Finals with the North Stars , in the 1981 and 1991 Finals respectively . Gainey was the last head coach of the North Stars ; he coached the franchise until the 1995 – 96 season .
1956 - 57 CJBHL Season This is the 1956 - 57 season of the Central Junior B Hockey League : Standings . Team GP W L T OTL GF GA P " The league played a partial interlocking schedule with the Western Ontario Junior B Hockey League . " Semi Finals . " Best of 7 " Final . " Best of 7 " Burlington Industrials advanced to the 1956 - 57 Sutherland Cup Championship playoffs . See Also . List of OHA Junior B Seasons
Nipissing Alouettes The Nipissing Alouettes were a Canadian Junior ice hockey team based out of Sturgeon Falls , Ontario . They played in the Greater Metro Junior ' A ' Hockey League . History . The Alouettes followed in the town ' s hockey tradition of the Sturgeon Falls Lynx who played in the town from 1994 until 2002 when they became the North Bay Skyhawks . The first game in the Alouettes ' history took place on September 9 , 2006 against the Richmond Hill Rams . The end result was a 5 - 1 loss . The first goal in Alouette history was scored by Matt Mascarin . Justin Longchamps took the loss in goal in the first game in Alouettes history , but played well facing more than 50 shots . The first home game in the team ' s history was on September 22 , 2006 against the Bradford Rattlers , a 6 - 3 loss . The Als celebrated their first victory on September 29 , 2006 . They defeated the Toronto Canada Moose by a score of 5 - 3 . Nipissing finished their inaugural season in 6th place , losing out on a season - long battle for fourth place against the Deseronto Thunder and Toronto Canada Moose . They drew the Richmond Hill Rams in the league quarter - final , but lost out 4 - games - to - 2 . In their 2007 - 2008 season , the Alouettes welcomed an entirely new squad , having only 2 returning players , Mackenzie Charron and Kory Cashaback . The 1st ever shutout in Alouettes history was recorded on Friday , September 28th by Tristan Jones , making 30 saves and adding an assist on his way to a 9 - 0 destruction of the struggling Toronto Canada Moose . In April 2008 , the Alouettes announced that Lui Ricci as the club ' s new head coach . Ricci spent the last part of the season with the Alouettes . He also brought in assistants Kevin Gauthier , Patrick Geary and former North Bay Centennial and NHLer Steve McLaren . They occasonaly use the Verner Arena as a Second home when the Sturgeon Falls Arena is in other use .
Cory Dosdall Cory Dosdall ( born February 1 , 1973 ) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey player . Dosdall played five seasons of major junior hockey in the Western Hockey League with the Regina Pats , Tri - City Americans , and Lethbridge Hurricanes . He began his professional career during the 1995 – 96 season playing in the Central Hockey League with the Wichita Thunder , where he was named the CHL Rookie of the Year . Dosdall retired from professional hockey following the 1998 – 99 season .
1931 - 32 SJHL Season This is the 1931 - 32 season of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League : History . There were nine junior teams registered with the Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association ( SAHA ) . In the north there were three teams in Saskatoon that formed a league with one more independent team in Prince Albert . In the south there was a three team league in Regina plus independent teams in Estevan and Moose Jaw . The SAHA arranged playoffs leading to northern and southern champions and then the provincial title . Regina League . Standings . The Monarchs qualified for the final because of a better goal average than the Canadians . Final . " 2 games total goals " Regina Pats beat Regina Monarchs 16 goals to none . Southern Playoffs . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " Moose Jaw Cubs beat Estevan Miners 11 goals to 2 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Regina Pats beat Moose Jaw Cubs 4 goals to none . North . Saskatoon League . " The Wesleys played as the Saskatoon Crescents in the Northern League . " Final . " Sudden death " Provincial Final . " 2 games total goals " Saskatoon Wesleys beat Regina Pats 3 goals to 2 . Saskatoon Wesleys advanced to the 1931 - 32 Western Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs . See Also . List of SJHL Seasons
Bell Sensplex The Bell Sensplex is a four - pad ice facility , located in the city of Ottawa , Ontario , Canada . It is the primary practice facility of the Ottawa Senators NHL team . In a partnership with the City of Ottawa , it is also used for minor hockey and hosts the annual Bell Capital Cup ice hockey tournament . The Sensplex is located at 1565 Maple Grove Road in the Kanata district of Ottawa . It is also the home arena for the Ottawa Senators of the Canadian Women ' s Hockey League . History . The Senators , in a partnership with the City of Ottawa , built the Bell Sensplex , for community and team use at a cost of $ 25 . 6 million . The facility contains three NHL - sized ice rinks , one Olympic - size ice rink and an indoor fieldhouse in its 180 , 000 sq . ft . building . The City of Ottawa provided $ 1 . 4 million of the cost to facilitate the construction . The Sensplex eventually only used only $ 800 , 000 of the City ' s funds . The Sensplex opened in December 2004 . Usage . It is used for Senators team practices , minor hockey and short track speed skating . The City of Ottawa buys 2 , 400 hours of ice time for public use annually . The facility is the main arena for the annual Bell Capital Cup , open to " Atom " ( 9 - 11 ) and " Pee - Wee " ( 11 - 13 ) age group teams , held between Christmas Day and New Year ' s . The tournament attracts over 500 teams annually and bills itself as " the world ' s largest hockey tournament . "
Robert Guertin Arena The Robert Guertin Centre , formerly Hull Arena and nicknamed “ The Bob ” , is a 4 , 000 capacity ( 3 , 196 seated ) multi - purpose arena in Gatineau , Quebec , Canada . It was built in 1952 and is home to the Gatineau Olympiques . The arena also briefly hosted the Ottawa 67 ' s in 1967 , while the Ottawa Civic Centre was under construction . The arena hosted the Memorial Cup in 1997 , 1982 , and 1958 . It is also the site of an international midget hockey tournament which is held every January . It is considered by many Gatineau residents , particularly of the Hull sector , as a cultural and sport heritage location for the region . There were several discussions regarding the future of the arena as the structure showed signs of deterioration . It was in 2001 , that team owners of the Olympiques first discussed the idea of playing at a new rink with a larger capacity . Renovations were made to the arena in 2003 and 2004 but it slightly reduced the number of seats due to safety reasons .
1984 – 85 BHL season The 1984 – 85 British Hockey League season was the third season of the British Hockey League . The membership of the Premier League was increased to ten with the inclusion of the Southampton Vikings . Promotion and relegation was also introduced between the Premier League and the First Division . Autumn Cup . As with the previous season , teams were divided into one Scottish and two English groups . The winner of the Scottish group advanced directly to the final of the competition while the winners of the two English groups took part in a two legged English Final to the determine the overall finalist . The total number of teams taking part was expanded to fifteen . Scotland . < nowiki > * < / nowiki > One game between the Ayr Bruins and Glasgow Dynamos not played . Final . The final was played at Streatham Ice Rink . League . Teams level on points were separated by results between them . Playoffs . The top six teams from the regular season qualified for the playoffs . Group A was made up of Durham , Murrayfield and Streatham while Group B was made up of Fife , Ayr and Cleveland . The semi finals and final were played at Wembley Arena .
2014 Heritage Classic The 2014 NHL Heritage Classic was an outdoor regular season National Hockey League ( NHL ) game held indoor , part of the Heritage Classic series of outdoor NHL ice hockey games in Canada . It took place on March 2 , 2014 , in BC Place , with the Ottawa Senators facing off against home team Vancouver Canucks . It is the first " outdoor " game to be played in what technically is an indoor stadium , albeit one of a larger capacity than a typical NHL arena ; BC Place is a retractable roof venue , and it is unknown if the stadium has the capabilities to keep its roof open during inclement weather ( several stadiums of the type explicitly cannot be kept open in such an environment due to drainage concerns ) . The game was televised nationally in Canada on CBC and nationally in the United States on NBCSN . It was announced hours before the game that the roof of BC Place would be closed for the duration of the game due to weather concerns .
List of Stanley Cup Finals broadcasters The following is a list of the television network s ( American , Canadian and French Canadian ) and announcers that have broadcast Stanley Cup Finals series over the years . American television . National television . 2000s . 1990s . Notes : FOX split coverage of the Stanley Cup Finals with ESPN . Game 1 of the 1995 Stanley Cup Finals was the 1st Finals game shown on network television since 1980 and the first in prime time since 1973 . Games 1 , 5 , and 7 were usually scheduled to be televised by FOX ; Games 2 , 3 , 4 , and 6 on ESPN . However from 1995 - 1998 , the Finals were all 4 game sweeps ; 1999 ended in 6 games . The consequence was that - except for 1995 , when FOX did televise Game 4 - the Game 7 was never on network television . Had there been a Game 7 , then Mike Emrick ( play - by - play ) , John Davidson ( color commentator ) , and Pierre McGuire ( reporter ) would have called the game on FOX . Perhaps of recognition of this , Games 3 – 7 were always televised by ABC in the succeeding broadcast agreement between the NHL and ABC Sports / ESPN . Game 4 of the 1995 Final was notable because not only did the New Jersey Devils win the Stanley Cup , but also their main television play - by - play announcer , Mike Emrick announced it . Canadian television . National television . 1980s . Notes . Bob Cole - Harry Neale and Dick Irvin , Jr . Dan Kelly - Ron Reusch and John Davidson Don Wittman - John Davidson
Mike Hyndman Mike Hyndman ( born December 8 , 1945 in Quebec City , Quebec ) is a Canadian former ice hockey right winger who played in the World Hockey Association for the New England Whalers and the Los Angeles Sharks . Hyndman spent two seasons in the Ontario Hockey Association with the Montreal Junior Canadiens before spending three seasons with Boston University . He turned pro in 1970 in the American Hockey League for the Montreal Voyageurs and then played for the Boston Braves in the same league in 1971 . He split the 1972 - 73 season in the World Hockey Association for the New England Whalers and the Los Angeles Sharks , playing 59 games for the Whalers and 19 games for the Sharks . Spells in the Southern Hockey League for the Greensboro Generals and in the Western Hockey League for the Phoenix Roadrunners was followed with eight more games for the Los Angeles Shark during the 1973 - 74 season . After one season in the North American Hockey League for the Cape Codders , Hyndman finished his career in Europe with spells in Finland and Austria .
Doug O ' Brien Doug O ' Brien ( born February 16 , 1984 ) is a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman for HC Sparta in the Czech Extraliga . Playing career . O ' Brien was drafted 192nd overall in the 6th round of the 2003 NHL Entry Draft by the Tampa Bay Lightning . O ' Brien played four seasons of major junior hockey for the Gatineau / Hull Olympiques of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey ( QMJHL ) before turning professional . In the 2003 – 04 season with the Olympiques , Doug recorded 63 points in 66 games and was named the league ' s top defenceman . O ' Brien made his professional debut with the Lightning ' s affiliate , the Springfield Falcons of the AHL in the 2004 – 05 season . At the end of the 2005 – 06 season , O ' Brien made his NHL debut with the Lightning , featuring in 5 games . Unable to secure a place with the Lightning for the 2006 – 07 season , O ' Brien was assigned to the Falcons . On February 27 , 2007 , O ' Brien was traded by the Lightning to the Anaheim Ducks for Joe Rullier he was then sent to affiliate , the Portland Pirates , for the duration of the season . A free agent upon the 2007 – 08 season , O ' Brien signed with Finnish team Lukko Rauma of the SM - liiga . Doug returned to North America when he signed with the Rochester Americans of the AHL on September 5 , 2008 . After playing in 12 games with the Amerks in the 2008 – 09 season , Doug was demoted to affiliate , the Florida Everblades of the ECHL on November 11 , 2009 . On July 16 , 2009 , O ' Brien signed with Czech Republic team , HC Plzeň 1929 of the Czech Extraliga for the 2009 – 10 season .
1956 - 57 Saskatchewan Intermediate Playoffs = Intermediate A = South . Semi Finals . " 2 games total goals " Regina beat Swift Current 13 goals to 6 . Yellow Grass beat Estevan 13 goals to 12 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Regina beat Estevan 21 goals to 6 . " Regina was found to have 2 ineligible players - reinstated professionals who were not properly registered . A replay was ordered . " Replay Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " Swift Current beat Estevan 24 goals to 12 . Replay Final . " 2 games total goals " Regina beat Swift Current 16 goals to 3 . North . Final . Yorkton beat Lloydminster 13 goals to 12 . Provincial Final . " 2 games total goals " Yorkton beat Regina 12 goals to 7 . = Intermediate B = Provincial Final . " 2 games total goals " Gravelbourg beat Kerrobert 13 goals to 9 . = Intermediate A - B = Provincial Final . " 2 games total goals " Gravelbourg beat Yorkton 13 goals to 10 . Gravelbourg advanced to the 1956 - 57 Western Canada Intermediate Playoffs . = See Also = List of Saskatchewan Intermediate Playoffs
1921 - 22 WCHL season The 1921 – 22 WCHL season was the first season for the now defunct Western Canada Hockey League . Four teams played 24 games each . Regular season . Final standings . " Note : W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , GF = Goals for , GA = Goals against , Pts = points " The Saskatoon Sheiks relocated to Moose Jaw as the Moose Jaw Sheiks on 3 February , 1922 . Scoring leaders . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; Assists were not tabulated by the WCHL in this season . " Playoffs . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " Regina Capitals beat Calgary Tigers 2 goals to 1 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Regina Capitals beat Edmonton Eskimos 3 goals to 2 . Regina Capitals advanced to play the Vancouver Millionaires , who won the Pacific Coast championship . Stanley Cup Qualifier . Vancouver Millionaires beat Regina Capitals 5 goals to 2 . Vancouver Millionaires advanced to the 1922 Stanley Cup Finals .
Simon Nolet Simon Laurent Nolet ( born September 23 , 1941 in Saint - Odilon - de - Cranbourne , Quebec , Canada ) is a retired professional forward , most notably for the Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League . Playing career . After a junior career with the Quebec Citadelles of the that saw them in the 1961 - 62 Eastern Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs , he played senior hockey in various leagues . His 1964 team , the Windsor Maple Leafs , reached the 1963 - 64 Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs , led by Nolet , who scored 68 goals in 68 games and added ten goals in the Cup playoffs . Nolet sat out most of the following season , but joined the Sherbrooke Castors for their own Allan Cup run in 1965 , scoring 21 goals in 15 games to lead them to the Allan Cup . Immediately after that , Nolet signed with the Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League , scoring two goals and an assist in his professional debut . He would star with the Aces for three more seasons and part of two others , breaking out in 1968 to lead the league in scoring with 44 goals and 52 assists for 96 points and adding 15 points in ten playoff games as the Aces reached the Calder Cup finals , a pinnacle Nolet would help them reach the following season as well . In the meantime , however , the expansion Philadelphia Flyers of the NHL had purchased the Aces and the rights to its players in 1967 . The Flyers ' early years had a distinct Francophone flavor thereby , with ex - Aces Jean - Guy Gendron , André Lacroix , Serge Bernier , Rosaire Paiement , Leon Rochefort , Dick Sarrazin and Jim Johnson playing key roles with the fledgling franchise . Nolet made his NHL debut in 1968 and was a firm fixture by two seasons later , scoring 22 goals in only 56 games after his permanent promotion from Quebec and adding noteworthy two - way play and penalty killing . He was a regular in Philadelphia for four more years , earning a trip to the All - Star Game in the 1972 season . Left unexposed in the 1974 NHL Expansion Draft , Nolet was selected fifth overall by the Kansas City Scouts , and was named the team ' s first captain . Leading a weak squad in scoring that first season , he was Kansas City ' s sole representative in the All - Star Game . Halfway through the next year , he was dealt to the Pittsburgh Penguins before being reacquired by the Scouts ' franchise in the 1976 offseason - which had moved to Denver to become the Colorado Rockies . Once again named to his former post as team captain , Nolet played out the the 1977 campaign before retiring . Retirement . He finished his NHL career having scored 150 goals and 182 assists for 332 points in 562 games . After Nolet ' s playing career was over , he worked as a scout for the Quebec Nordiques of the World Hockey Association , and later served as an assistant coach for the club from 1982 until 1987 . He remains a scout in the Flyers ' organization .
1949 - 50 EdmJHL Season This is the 1949 - 50 season of the Edmonton City Junior League : It was called the Edmonton & District Junior League due to the addition of a team from Wetaskiwin . Playoffs . Semi Finals . " Best of 5 " Athletic Club beat South Side 3 wins to none . Wetaskiwin beat Canadians 3 wins to 2 . Final . " Best of 3 " Athletic Club beat Wetaskiwin 2 wins to 1 . Edmonton Athletic Club advanced to the 1949 - 50 Western Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs . Exhibition Tour . In January , the Athletic Club went on a tour of Saskatchewan , playing the teams of the Saskatchewan Junior League .