naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1993 CCHA Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament The 1993 CCHA Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament was the 22nd CCHA Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament . It was played between March 12 and March 21 , 1993 . First round games were played at campus sites , while second round and ' final four ' games were played at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit , Michigan . By winning the tournament , Lake Superior State received the Central Collegiate Hockey Association ' s automatic bid to the 1993 NCAA Division I Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament . Format . The tournament featured four rounds of play . The teams that finished in the top six in conference standings were allowed to choose their opponents in descending order for the first round . Alaska – Fairbanks was an affiliate member and allowed to compete in the conference tournament as the lowest seed . The first seed chose to play the eleventh seed , the second seed chose to play the tenth seed , third seed chose to play the ninth seed , the fourth seed chose to play the eighth seed , the fifth seed chose to play the seventh seed and the sixth seed played the twelfth seed in best - of - three series , with the winners advancing to the second round . The highest two remaining seeds received byes into the semifinal round while the remaining four teams competing in single - game second round series . The highest and lowest non - advancing teams were matched against one another for one game while the remaining two teams competing in the other game . In the semifinals the higher automatic qualifier played the lower seed advancing from the second round while and second highest and second lowest seeds play each using single game to determine which teams advance to the finals . The tournament champion receives an automatic bid to the 1993 NCAA Division I Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament . Conference Standings . " Note : GP = Games Played ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; T = Ties ; PTS = Points ; GF = Goals For ; GA = Goals Against " < nowiki > * < / nowiki > Most Valuable Player ( s )
1990 – 91 Edmonton Oilers season The 1990 – 91 Edmonton Oilers season was the Oilers ' 12th season in the NHL , and they were coming off of their 5th Stanley Cup in the last 7 seasons , after defeating the Boston Bruins in the Stanley Cup finals . The Oilers would finish the season with a 37 – 37 – 6 record for 80 points , their lowest point total since 1980 – 81 , and Edmonton would score a franchise low 272 goals , however , the Oilers would set a franchise record for fewest goals against , with 272 . After a 2 – 11 – 2 start to the season , the Oilers would rebound , and finish 3rd in the Smythe Division and continue their playoff streak of making the playoffs every year they ' ve been in the NHL . Prior to the season , long time Oiler Jari Kurri left the team due to a contract dispute signing with Italian club Milano Devils , leaving a big hole on the teams top line . Injuries would also hurt the Oilers , as Mark Messier would miss 29 games due to injuries , and his 64 points was his lowest total since 1984 – 85 . Messier would also match the lowest goal total of his career with 12 , which matched his rookie season total back in 1979 – 80 . Esa Tikkanen would lead the club in points with 69 , while Petr Klima scored a career high 40 goals to lead Edmonton in that department . Steve Smith would lead the Oilers defense with 54 points , and his 193 penalty minutes would lead the club . In goal , Bill Ranford had a solid season , winning a team high 27 games and posting a 3 . 20 GAA . Grant Fuhr returned from his substance abuse suspension near the end of the season , and put together a solid 6 – 4 – 3 record with a 3 . 01 GAA . In the playoffs , the Oilers would face their Battle of Alberta rivals , the Calgary Flames , who were huge favourites to win the series , as they finished with 20 more points than the Oilers did . The series went the full 7 games , with the Oilers winning the series in OT at the Saddledome in Calgary to advance to the division finals . There , they met the Los Angeles Kings , who finished 22 points better than Edmonton , however , the Oilers overtime magic continued after dropping the first game of the series , as Edmonton would win 2 games in a row in double OT to take the series lead . Edmonton would go on to win the series in 6 games , clinching the series in OT . In the Conference Finals , the Oilers would face the surprising Minnesota North Stars , who finished the season 12 games under . 500 , however , they defeated the Presidents Trophy winning Chicago Blackhawks and the St . Louis Blues , who finished 1 point behind Chicago , to make it to the 3rd round against Edmonton . The North Stars cinderella playoff run would continue , as they defeated the Oilers in 5 games , ending Edmonton ' s chance for back - to - back Stanley Cups . Transactions . Draft picks . Edmonton ' s draft picks at the 1990 NHL Entry Draft
Jeremy Van Hoof Jeremy Van Hoof ( born August 12 , 1981 ) is an Canadian professional ice hockey defenseman who is currently a unrestricted free agent . He most recently played for High1 of Asia League Ice Hockey Juniors . As a member of the Ottawa 67 ' s , Van Hoof was a member of the team that won the CHL ' s Memorial Cup in 1999 . During the 1998 - 99 offseason , Van Hoof was drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 2nd round , 57th overall of the 1999 NHL Entry Draft . Van Hoof attended Pittsburgh Penguins training camp in 2000 , but was returned to the 67 ' s in September 2000 . Van Hoof would also win the OHL Championship in 2001 . In June 2001 , Van Hoof was notified by the Pittsburgh Penguins that they would not be signing him and that he would be eligible to return to the 2001 NHL Entry Draft . He was drafted late in the 7th round , going 222nd overall to the Tampa Bay Lightning . Professional . ECHL . From 2001 until 2006 , Van Hoof primarily played in the ECHL as a member of the Pensacola Ice Pilots and the Johnstown Chiefs , who were both ECHL affiliates of the Tampa Bay Lightning . Van Hoof was traded from the Johnstown Chiefs to the Columbia Inferno on March 20 , 2005 for future considerations . Van Hoof would spend one season with the Dayton Bombers before leaving the ECHL . Italy . Van Hoof signed with HC Fassa for the 2006 - 07 Serie A season . He returned to the CHL for one season , and skated with the Rio Grande Valley Killer Bees of the Central Hockey League . Van Hoof returned to Italy to play for HC Fassa in 2008 - 09 . Asia . Van Hoof spent the 2009 - 2010 season with High1 of the Asia League . Despite putting up a career high in assists ( 32 ) and points ( 36 ) , High1 announced after the completion of the season that they would not be bringing Van Hoof back for the 2010 - 11 season .
Three Stars In ice hockey , the three stars of a match are the three best players as chosen by a third party , with the " first star " considered the best of the three players , akin to the man of the match in other sports . Usually , the top point scorers or outstanding goaltenders are designated the three stars , but other players may be considered by affecting the game by other means ( e . g . consistent physical play , many steals , blocked shots , " etc . " ) . Usage . Three stars were first awarded in the 1936 – 37 NHL season as a means for Imperial Oil ( Hockey Night in Canada ' s then new principal sponsor ) to advertise its “ Three Star ” brand of gasoline . In addition , it was seen as a way to promote the game ' s best stars of the time . After the sponsorship ended in 1976 , the tradition remained on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation ' s flagship hockey show . The usage of three stars has since expanded greatly . All professional hockey leagues in North America award three stars , and many amateur and collegiate leagues do as well . The National Hockey League awards three stars during " every " game , in both the regular season and Stanley Cup Playoffs , and not just limited to those shown on HNIC . Media representatives of the home team make the selections . It also awards a nightly set of three stars , which are the three best players out of all who played a game in the league on a given night . Also , in the 2007 – 08 NHL season , the previous awards of “ Offensive Player of the Week ” and “ Defensive Player of the Week ” were replaced by the “ Three Stars of the Week ” , while the similar awards of “ Offensive Player of the Month ” and “ Defensive Player of the Month ” were replaced by the “ Three Stars of the Month ” . The NHL also has a system which awards points to its nightly three stars : 30 points to the first star , 20 points to the second , and 10 to the third . It keeps a running tally of the amount of points each player has been awarded . NHL teams may use these standings ; for example , the Vancouver Canucks award a sum to a charity chosen its player who earned the highest number of points that month . The Molson Cup is also awarded to the top point - earner of the year of each Canadian team . Despite its popularity in North America , three stars are generally not awarded during international play , such as at the Winter Olympic Games . The IIHF World Championships and World Junior Championships instead issue awards such as " Best Player " for each team per game , or the overall best player per position over the course of the tournament . Unusual selections . The three star selections for a game , being a “ fun ” statistic , do not ordinarily have an impact on any other aspect of the game . As such , there have been instances in which the three stars have been awarded in an unexpected way , often to recognize a single player ' s accomplishments .
1925 – 26 New York Americans season The 1925 – 26 New York Americans season was the first season of the New York Americans ice hockey team of the National Hockey League . Despite having the roster of the previous season ' s top club , the Hamilton Tigers , the club finished in last place . Offseason . Bill Dwyer became a hockey team owner by purchasing the suspended Hamilton Tigers franchise and the rights to its players for $ 80 , 000 . Dwyer got Tommy Gorman to be general manager and coach from the Ottawa Senators , where he had been part - owner . Dwyer was convinced to buy the team by Bill MacBeth , an old friend and writer for the " New York Herald - Tribune " . MacBeth was convinced that the sport was a cinch to be successful in New York . The negotiations with Percy Thompson for the Hamilton players started in July and broke off in September after it was found out that Mickey Roach had retired and Billy Burch was under contract to coach in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania . Gorman purchased Joe Simpson , Crutchy Morrison and Roy Rickey for $ 10 , 000 from the Edmonton Eskimos . Edmonton offered to sell the remaining players of the Eskimos , including Duke Keats and George Hainsworth for $ 45 , 000 , but Gorman ' s counter - offer of $ 25 , 000 was rejected . When it became clear that the NHL was going to take back the Hamilton franchise , Thompson settled with Gorman for $ 75 , 000 on September 26 , at the NHL meetings in New York . Burch would eventually sign with the Americans for the then - huge salary of $ 25 , 000 for three seasons . The players still had to pay their $ 200 fines before being allowed to play . Calder added the condition that each player had to write a letter of apology . Some of the first letters of apology were not acceptable to Calder and he demanded and got the players to rewrite the letters . $ 300 of each player ' s salary was held back until the end of the season to ensure they would play every game . On December 4 , seventeen days before the first home game of the season , Dwyer would be arrested for bootlegging . Dwyer would slip into the background and Thomas Duggan of Montreal was named chairman of the board , John Hammond of the Madison Square Garden was named club president and the club was promoted as " Tex Rickard ' s Americans " , Tex Rickard being the owner of Madison Square Gardens . Regular season . The former Hamilton players moved to New York and most moved into Bill Dwyer ' s headquarters , the Forrest Hotel , on 49th street , a half - block from the Gardens . The Hotel was also the home of several gangsters such as Legs Diamond , Dutch Schultz and Owney Madden , and writer Damon Runyan . and the liquor and lifestyle would interfere with the team ' s on - ice play . Players would miss games due to drunkenness , although publicly the missed games would be attributed to injury . The Americans , although having the roster of the previous season ' s top team , would finish in last place . The highlight of the season was a four - game winning streak in February , three of the four games played on the road .
2007 Nordic Trophy The 2007 Nordic Trophy was an ice hockey tournament played between August 9 , 2007 and September 8 , 2007 . The final weekend was played in Helsinki , Finland , at the Helsinki Ice Hall . Kärpät won the final over Frölunda HC . Game log . All times local Individual honours . After every game in the Nordic Trophy , three players get Most Valuable Player ( MVP ) honors called " RBK Nordic Stars " . The player who has collected most stars prior to the final round is awarded the " RBK Nordic Star Award " as the tournaments MVP . Awards are also presented to best defenceman , forward , and goaltender , voted by the directors of the Nordic Trophy .
2012 - 13 NBJHL Season These are the 2012 - 13 New Brunswick Junior Hockey League season standings . This was the league ' s innaugural season after becoming a mixed level ( Junior B and Junior C levels ) league . The league evolved out of the collapse of the New Brunswick Junior C Hockey League , which created a void in the province at junior C and the New Brunswick Junior B Hockey League was down to four true Junior B teams as the Hampton Hurricanes were the only team left from the Junior C level league and was playing in the Junior B league for the 2011 - 12 season . Season . Team GP W L T OTL GF GA P Playoffs . Format . All eight teams qualified teams 1 through 4 were classified as Junior B and teams 5 through 8 were classified as Junior C
1933 - 34 Maritimes Senior Playoffs This is the 1933 - 34 Maritimes Senior Playoffs . They decided the regional champion and the entry into the Allan Cup playoffs . Notes . The Senior A Maritimes Senior League champion received a bye to the regional final . That was the only league so classified . Each of the two districts ( Nova Scotia & New Brunswick - Prince Edward Island ) held separate playoffs . In Nova Scotia the Senior B league champions played off for the provincial championship . The intermediate teams also played off for the provincial championship . These two champions played off for the Nova Scotia championship ( see below ) . In New Brunswick there was only one league - the Central Section . Its champion played off against the intermediate champions . The New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island intermediate teams played off separately . Each champion then played off against the Central Section champion ( see below ) . The two sectional champions played off against each other in the Regional Semi Final ( see below ) with the winner going against the Senior A champion for the Regional Championship ( see below ) and the spot in the 1933 - 34 Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . There was no interprovincal intermediate playoff for the regional championship in that level . < br > < br > Senior A . The Maritime Senior Hockey League was the only league classed as Senior A . Its champion Moncton Hawks were given a bye to the regional final . < br > < br > Southern section ( Nova Scotia ) . Senior B - Intermediate final . " 2 games total goals " Truro Bearcats beat Pugwash Maple Leafs 10 goals to 4 . Northern section ( New Brunswick & Prince Edward Island ) . Senior B . The only league at this level was the Central Section which was won by Mount Allison University . Senior B - Intermediate . Semi Final . " Sudden death " Final . " Sudden death " < br > < br > Regional playoffs . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " Mount Allison University beat Truro Bearcats 7 goals to 5 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Moncton Hawks beat Mount Allison University 12 goals to 3 . Moncton Hawks advanced to the 1933 - 34 Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . < br > < br > Team Photos . < br > < br >
1953 - 54 QJHL This is the 1953 - 54 season of the Quebec Junior Hockey League : The Jonquiere Marquis were admitted as an expansion team . The Montreal Junior Canadiens played their home games in the Montreal suburb of Verdun . The Quebec Citadelles , after their dispute with the league last season , switched to the Ontario Hockey Association . A new team , the Quebec Frontenacs , was formed to take their place in the Quebec League . The Citadelles did not do very well . Their travel expenses were very high and they were not as well connected politically as the Frontenacs . The Citadelles were owned by prominent members of the Liberal Party , which was the opposition in the provincial government while the Frontenacs were backed by the governing Union Nationale Party . In January the Montreal Canadiens brokered a peace deal . The Frontenacs and the Citadelles were merged . The new team continued in the Quebec League and withdrew from the Ontario League . It would continue under the Frontenacs name . As part of the deal a partial interlocking schedule was set up between the Quebec and Ontario Leagues . Playoffs . Semi Finals . " Best of 7 " Montreal Junior Canadiens beat Trois Rivieres Reds 4 wins to none . Quebec Frontenacs beat Montreal Junior Royals 4 wins to none . Final . " Best of 7 " Quebec Frontenacs beat Montreal Junior Canadiens 4 wins to none . Quebec Frontenacs advanced to the 1953 - 54 Eastern Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs . See Also . Quebec Junior Hockey League 1953 - 54 Quebec Frontenacs Roster
1986 – 87 New Jersey Devils season The 1986 – 87 New Jersey Devils season was the team ' s fifth season since moving to New Jersey from Colorado and thirteenth of the franchise . This was the franchise ' s ninth consecutive season out of the playoffs . Draft picks . New Jersey ' s draft picks at the 1986 NHL Entry Draft .
2013 – 14 Florida Panthers season The 2013 – 14 Florida Panthers season was the 21st season for the National Hockey League franchise that was established on June 14 , 1993 . Pre - season . The Panthers were sold on September 27 , 2013 to Chairman and CEO of Virtu Financial Vincent Viola . Player stats . Denotes player spent time with another team before joining the Panthers . Stats reflect time with the Panthers only . Denotes player was traded mid - season . Stats reflect time with the Panthers only . Bold / italics denotes franchise record . Transactions . The Panthers have been involved in the following transactions during the 2013 – 14 season . Draft picks . Florida Panthers ' picks at the 2013 NHL Entry Draft , which was held in Newark , New Jersey on June 30 , 2013 .
Tim Lenardon Tim Norman Lenardon ( born May 11 , 1962 in Trail , British Columbia ) is a retired ice hockey centre who played briefly in the National Hockey League between 1986 and 1990 . He currently serves on the scouting staff of the Vancouver Canucks . Lenardon played junior hockey for the Trail Smoke Eaters from 1979 to 1983 and played Canadian college hockey at the University of Brandon from 1983 to 1986 . Never drafted , he signed as a free agent with the New Jersey Devils after leaving school in 1986 . Assigned to the AHL , he proved to be a quality scorer at that level , recording 63 points in 61 games in the 1986 – 87 campaign , and earned a 7 game NHL callup to New Jersey , where he recorded a goal and an assist . Despite putting up impressive numbers in the minors , Lenardon never received another NHL shot in two more seasons in the Devils ' system , and was dealt to the Vancouver Canucks for Claude Vilgrain at the trade deadline in 1989 . Lenardon would get his second NHL stint in the 1989 – 90 season , appearing in 8 games for the Canucks and scoring a goal . After being released by Vancouver , Lenardon spent a season playing in Italy before signing with the Minnesota North Stars in 1991 . He spent two more seasons playing in the minors in Minnesota ' s system before retiring in 1993 . In 15 career NHL games , he recorded 2 goals and an assist for 3 points . Lenardon currently serves as an amateur scout for the Vancouver Canucks .
1987 – 88 Calgary Flames season The 1987 – 88 Calgary Flames season was the 8th National Hockey League season in Calgary and the 16th season in the NHL for the Flames franchise . The Flames finished atop the Smythe Division standings for the first time in team history , en route to winning their first ever Presidents ' Trophy as the top club in the NHL . In the playoffs , the Flames easily defeated the Los Angeles Kings four games to one , setting a franchise record that still stands by scoring 30 goals in a five game series . The Flames season would once again be ended by their provincial archrivals , as the Edmonton Oilers swept Calgary out of the Smythe Division Finals en route to their fourth Stanley Cup in five years . The Flames set numerous franchise records this season , including most wins ( 48 ) , most home wins ( 26 ) , most road wins ( 22 ) , and most points ( 105 ) , all of which that were tied or broken in 1988 – 89 . The Flames 397 goals remains a franchise record , and one of the highest totals in league history . Freshman sniper Joe Nieuwendyk became the second rookie in NHL history to score 50 goals , as his 51 fell just two shy of Mike Bossy ' s record of 53 set in 1977 – 78 . Nieuwendyk captured the Calder Memorial Trophy as the NHL ' s Rookie - of - the - Year for his effort . Lanny McDonald became the first player to win the King Clancy Memorial Trophy , awarded to players who best exemplify leadership qualities and make notable humanitarian contributions to their community . In addition , Brad McCrimmon won the Emery Edge Award for leading the league in Plus / Minus at + 48 . The Flames sent five players to the 1988 All - Star Game : Al MacInnis , Gary Suter , Brad McCrimmon , Joe Nieuwendyk and Mike Vernon . Nieuwendyk was also named to the NHL All - Rookie team . 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 " Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Calgary . Stats reflect time with the Flames only . Transactions . The Flames were involved in the following transactions during the 1988 – 89 season . Draft picks . Calgary ' s picks at the 1987 NHL Entry Draft , held in Detroit , Michigan .
1934 - 35 OHA Intermediate A Group 5 This is the 1934 - 35 season of the Ontario Hockey Association Intermediate A Group 5 : Amherstburg . Amherstburg played in the Michigan - Ontario League as the Essex Frontiers . Point Edward . Point Edward played exhibitions against Intermediate B teams : Final . " 2 games total goals " Point Edward beat Amherstburg 9 goals to 4 . Point Edward advanced to the 1934 - 35 OHA Intermediate A Playoffs .