naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1985 – 86 Edmonton Oilers season The 1985 – 86 Edmonton Oilers season was the Oilers ' 7th season in the NHL , and they were coming off back to back Stanley Cup Championships . Edmonton would win the Presidents Trophy , as they finished with 119 points , which was a league high and tied the franchise record which was set in the 1983 – 84 season . The Oilers won the Smythe Division for the 5th consecutive season , and were heavy favourites to win their third - straight Stanley Cup . It was also the 5th consecutive season in which they scored at least 400 goals . However , the Oilers were defeated by the Calgary Flames in the second round . Regular season . Wayne Gretzky would set an NHL record by earning 215 points and 163 assists , breaking records that he had previously set , as he won his 6th Art Ross Trophy and his 7th Hart Trophy . Jari Kurri would become the 1st Oiler other than Gretzky to lead the team in goals as he scored 68 goals , and added 63 assists to finish with 131 points . Paul Coffey would set the record for most goals ( 48 ) and points ( 138 ) by a defenceman , breaking records that Bobby Orr had previously set . He would go on to win his 2nd straight Norris Trophy . In goal , Grant Fuhr and Andy Moog would once again split time , with Fuhr leading the team with 29 wins , while Moog posted a team best 3 . 69 GAA . Playoffs . In the playoffs , the Oilers swept the Vancouver Canucks in the opening round , and set up a matchup with the Calgary Flames for another Battle of Alberta . The Oilers could never seem to get on a roll against the Flames , as the series was pushed to the limit as they would meet for a 7th game in Edmonton . With the score tied up at 2 late in the 3rd period , Oilers defenceman Steve Smith was playing the puck behind the Edmonton goal , and attempted to make a pass , however it hit goalie Grant Fuhr and the puck ended up in the Oilers goal , giving the Flames a 3 – 2 lead . Edmonton could not come back , as the Flames ended up winning the game , and the series , and ending the Oilers chance at winning a 3rd Stanley Cup in a row . Draft picks . Edmonton ' s draft picks at the 1985 NHL Entry Draft .
St . Paul Saints " This is about the team that played from 1926 - 55 . For the team of the same name that played in the International Hockey League ( 1945 – 2001 ) , please see St . Paul Saints ( IHL ) . " The St . Paul Saints were a hockey team in St . Paul , Minnesota . They first appeared as the St . Paul Athletic Club that played in the United States Amateur Hockey Association ( USAHA ) from 1921 - 25 . They moved to the Central Amateur Hockey League in 1925 when the USAHA folded . In 1926 they moved over to the American Hockey Association ( AHA ) when the Central League dissolved . They played there until 1931 when they switched to the Central League which was composed of teams close to St . Paul . The Saints moved back to the AHA in 1935 , playing in that league until it folded in 1942 because of World War II . In 1945 they joined the newly - formed USHL which was founded as a successor to the old AHA . Again the Saints played until the league folded , this time in 1951 . They then joined a series of local leagues until 1957 . That year the WHL put " half a team " in St . Paul - the Saskatoon / St . Paul Regals . That team only lasted one season . A new Saints franchise started in 1959 in the International Hockey League ( 1945 – 2001 ) . The Saints won the USHL title in 1948 - 49 .
PostFinance Top Scorer At the end of the season , the ice hockey player who has chalked up the most goals and assists ( points ) in the Swiss National Leagues NL A and NL B for his team during the regular season is awarded the title of PostFinance Top Scorer . The reigning Top Scorer from each team wears a yellow flame - emblazoned shirt and helmet at all Championship matches . Once the qualifiers have taken place , the player with the most points in the league is then crowned the " PostFinance Top Scorer " of the NL A or NL B . Purpose . The « PostFinance Top Scorer » award was introduced in the 2002 / 2003 season . PostFinance ’ s aim is to provide the next generation of Swiss ice hockey players with direct , sustainable support . For each Top Scorer point , the youth section of the respective club receives CHF 200 ( A league ) and CHF 100 ( B league ) . PostFinance also awards the same amount to the Swiss Ice Hockey Association for its youth teams . The " PostFinance Top Scorer " bonus payments are earmarked and must be used exclusively to support and train junior players . Thanks to PostFinance ’ s « Top Scorer » commitment , the next generation of Swiss ice hockey players have received financial support to the value of CHF 2 . 8 million since the 2002 / 2003 season .
Nate Kiser Nate Kiser ( born May 4 , 1982 in Southgate , Michigan ) is an American professional ice hockey defenseman who currently plays for the South Carolina Stingrays of the ECHL . Playing career . Kiser started his junior career with the Compuware Ambassadors of the NAHL , where he played from 1998 to 1999 , scoring 5 points in goals and assists and spending a combined 46 minutes in the penalty box during regular season play . In 1998 , the Compuware Ambassadors joined the OHL as the expansion team Plymouth Whalers . Kiser remained with the Whalers from 1999 to 2003 . While with the Whalers , he scored 41 points in combined goals and assists and earned 473 penalty minutes during regular season play . In the post - season , Kiser netted 12 points and 80 penalty minutes . In 2000 , Kiser was picked by the Phoenix Coyotes in the 5th round of the NHL draft . He remained , however , with the Plymouth Whalers . Kiser turned pro in 2003 , moving to the ECHL ' s Dayton Bombers , where he played from 2003 to 2004 . While with the Bombers , he scored 15 points during regular season play and spent 144 minutes in the penalty box . Kiser was also called up to the AHL ' s Syracuse Crunch , for 5 games , where he earned 1 point and 14 penalty minutes in the regular season . In 2004 , Kiser moved to the South Carolina Stingrays , for whom he currently plays . While with the Stingrays , Kiser has been called up to the AHL ' s Portland Pirates and Albany River Rats for 5 games and 1 game , respectively . Since joining the Stingrays , Kiser has earned 102 points and 992 penalty minutes in regular season play , with 11 points and 116 penalty minutes in the post - season . After the February 20 , 2010 , Stingrays ' " Pink in the Rink " game in support of Susan G . Komen for the Cure , Kiser ' s pink # 5 jersey garnered $ 2 , 000 at auction for the breast cancer foundation .
Clark Cup The Clark Cup is awarded annually to the winner of the United States Hockey League Tier 1 Junior Hockey playoff champions . The Clark Cup was named in honor of Dan Clark , the long - time registrar of the Minnesota Amateur Hockey Association . Clark was also the recipient of the NHL ' s Lester Patrick Award for his contributions to hockey in the United States . . The Clark Cup is one of two trophies that can be won by any team in a given year , with the other being the Anderson Cup which is awarded to the team with the most points in the standings at the end of the regular season . Champions . 2015 - 16 Tri - City Storm 2014 - 15 Sioux Falls Stampede 2013 - 14 Indiana Ice 2012 - 13 Dubuque Fighting Saints 2011 - 12 Green Bay Gamblers 2010 - 11 Dubuque Fighting Saints 2009 - 10 Green Bay Gamblers 2008 - 09 Indiana Ice 2007 - 08 Omaha Lancers 2006 - 07 Dubuque Fighting Saints 2005 - 06 Des Moines Buccaneers 2004 - 05 Cedar Rapids RoughRiders 2003 - 04 Waterloo Blackhawks 2002 - 03 Lincoln Stars 2001 - 02 Sioux City Musketeers 2000 - 01 Omaha Lancers 1999 - 00 Green Bay Gamblers 1998 - 99 Des Moines Buccaneers 1997 - 98 Omaha Lancers 1996 - 97 Lincoln Stars 1995 - 96 Green Bay Gamblers 1994 - 95 Des Moines Buccaneers 1993 - 94 Omaha Lancers 1992 - 93 Omaha Lancers 1991 - 92 Des Moines Buccaneers 1990 - 91 Omaha Lancers 1989 - 90 Omaha Lancers 1988 - 89 Thunder Bay Flyers 1987 - 88 Thunder Bay Flyers 1986 - 87 Rochester Mustangs 1985 - 86 Sioux City Musketeers 1984 - 85 Dubuque Fighting Saints 1983 - 84 St . Paul Vulcans 1982 - 83 Dubuque Fighting Saints 1981 - 82 Sioux City Musketeers 1980 - 81 Dubuque Fighting Saints 1979 - 80 Hennepin Nordiques
James Power James " Rocket " Power ( February 9 , 1883 – April 6 , 1920 ) was an amateur , later a professional ice hockey athlete playing the defence position from 1900 to 1913 . Born in Sillery , Quebec , Canada , he had two brothers Joe Power and Charles " Chubby " Power who also played ice hockey . Rocket played one regular season game for Quebec Bulldogs 1913 Stanley Cup champion team . Playing career . Power started his playing career with the Quebec Crescents in 1900 . He joined the Quebec Hockey Club organization in 1901 , playing for the Quebec " Seconds " in the CAHL Intermediate division , playing five games for the Quebec HC in the 1902 – 03 season . In 1903 – 04 he played for the Canadian Sault Hockey Club professional team before returning to Quebec in 1904 – 05 . He would go west to play for the Edmonton Thistles in 1905 – 06 , returning to Quebec in 1907 – 08 . In 1908 – 09 , he would play for the Edmonton Professional Hockey Club . In 1909 , he returned to Quebec , but played for Waterloo of the Ontario Professional Hockey Leagu after the CHA folded . He split 1910 – 11 between Quebec and the Montreal Canadiens . In 1911 – 12 , he played for New Glasgow of the Maritime Professional Hockey League . He played one final game with Quebec in the 1912 – 13 season before retiring .
NCAA Division I men ' s hockey realignment of the 2010 ' s Formation of the Big Ten Hockey conference . The impetus for the realignment was put in motion in September 2010 , when oil and natural gas magnate Terry Pegula and his wife Kim donated $ 88 million to establish a Division I hockey program at Penn State University . This gave the Big Ten Conference , at the time a non - hockey division one conference , six members that had men ' s ice hockey competing at the D1 level . Six members of a league gives the league champion an automatic bid to the NCAA Men ' s Division I hockey Championship tournament . The conference members voted to add men ' s ice hockey as a conference sponsored sport in March 2011 . The start date of the hockey was announced for the 2013 - 14 academic year . The result of the establishment of the league led to the folowing changes : Strangely , with all these moves in the men ' s leagues , the only changes to the women ' s Division I leagues were that College Hockey America ( which only sponsors a women ' s league ) would loose Niagara , which was droping the sport and added Penn State , Lindenwood , and Rochester Institute of Technology . The Big Ten only has 4 schools participating in women ' s varsity hockey ( Minnesota , Ohio State , Penn State , and Wisconsin ) and the CCHA never sponsored women ' s hockey in its history as Ohio State was the only member with a women ' s varsity program and they played in the WCHA Conference Memberships by Season ( based on information from above ) . Conference 2011 - 12 2012 - 13 2013 - 14 2014 - 15 Atlantic Hockey 12 12 12 11 Big Ten Established for 2013 - 14 season 6 6 CCHA 11 11 Disbanded ECAC 12 12 12 12 Hockey East 10 10 11 12 NCHC Established for 2013 - 14 season 8 8 WCHA 12 12 10 8 Div . I Independents 1 2 0 0
Windsor Riverside Hiram Walker ' s Windsor Riverside Hiram Walker ' s was a senior B team . They played only one season in the Ontario Hockey Association - 1956 - 57 . The team was sponsored by the local whiskey manufacturer . They played in the Southwestern Ontario League in 1956 - 57 and finished second . They won the League senior B final and advanced to the 1956 - 57 OHA Senior B Playoffs . They lost the quarter final . In 1957058 the Hiram Walker ' s played in the Southwestern Group and advanced to the 1957 - 58 OHA Intermediate A Playoffs .
Normunds Sējējs Normunds Sējējs ( born February 16 , 1968 in Riga , Latvian SSR ) is a former Latvian ice hockey defenceman and coach . Currently Sējējs is the general manager of Dinamo Riga in the Kontinental Hockey League . Playing career . Dinamo Riga ( 1987 - 1994 ) . Sējējs began his professional ice hockey player career in 1987 , when he helped his team Dinamo Riga to win Soviet Championship League silver medals . Normunds played for Dinamo until the end of 1990 - 91 , but in 1991 - 92 he continued to play in Stars Riga , which was a direct successor of Dinamo . In 1992 the club was renamed once again to HK Pardaugava Riga , but it continued to play in International Hockey League . Normunds played for the club also in 1993 - 94 , but as the club faced some financial difficulties and was not capable of paying wages on time , Latvian defender began searching for career opportunities outside Latvia . He played for Latvia at various World Championships from 1993 to 2005 .
MacInnes Student Ice Arena John J . MacInnes Student Ice Arena is a 4 , 200 - capacity hockey arena in Houghton , Michigan . It is home to the Michigan Technological University Huskies ice hockey team . The arena seats 2 , 850 people in permanent seating . It is named for John J . MacInnes , head coach of the Huskies from 1956 to 1983 , who was one of the most successful coach in the history of college hockey with a record of 555 - 295 - 39 . In addition to hockey , the arena is used for Spring Commencement ceremonies . The arena ' s original Wurlitzer organ was used during the Commencement ceremonies , until it was removed during the 2009 renovations . In 2008 , the original wooden seats were replaced with plastic seats . Renovations continued in 2009 with the addition of twelve private suites at the west end of the arena . The design for the renovations were completed by the renowned architecture firm Rossetti Architects , a Michigan - based company .
Bret Hedican Bret Michael Hedican ( born August 10 , 1970 ) is a retired American professional ice hockey player and a two - time US Olympian . Playing career . Hedican was drafted 198th overall by the St . Louis Blues in the 1988 NHL Entry Draft . A product of St . Cloud State University , Hedican made his NHL debut in the 1991 – 92 season with the Blues . In his third season with the Blues , Hedican was traded to the Vancouver Canucks with Jeff Brown and Nathan LaFayette for Craig Janney , on March 21 , 1994 . Hedican established himself in the Canucks blueline and after five seasons was later traded to the Florida Panthers by Vancouver with Pavel Bure , Brad Ference and Vancouver ' s 3rd round choice ( Robert Fried ) in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft for Ed Jovanovski , Dave Gagner , Mike Brown , Kevin Weekes and Florida ' s first round choice ( Nathan Smith ) in the 2000 Entry Draft , on January 17 , 1999 . Hedican was then traded by the Panthers with Kevyn Adams and Tomas Malec to the Carolina Hurricanes for Sandis Ozolinsh and Byron Ritchie on January 16 , 2002 . He would spend five and a half seasons with the Hurricanes and won his only Stanley Cup in 2006 . For the 2008 – 09 season , Hedican signed a one - year contract with the Anaheim Ducks . He played his 1000th career NHL game on November 21 , 2008 against the St . Louis Blues . On September 6 , 2009 , Hedican was interviewed live on the television sports talk show Chronicle Live , on CSN Bay Area , and announced his retirement . After retirement . Hedican would join CSN California shortly after retiring , serve as a pre - game and post - game analyst for the channel ' s San Jose Sharks coverage . Personal . Hedican has been married to figure - skater Kristi Yamaguchi since 2000 . The couple have two children , Keara Kiyomi ( 2003 ) and Emma Yoshiko ( 2005 ) . They reside in northern California . Hedican is a graduate of North High School in North St . Paul , Minnesota . August 12 , 2006 , was declared " Bret Hedican Day " in North Saint Paul , Minnesota , including the presentation of the Stanley Cup and a parade .
1970 – 71 Buffalo Sabres season The 1970 – 71 Buffalo Sabres season was the Sabres ' first season in the National Hockey League . The Sabres had the first pick in the 1970 NHL Amateur Draft , which they used to select Gilbert Perreault . Led by Perreault ' s 38 goals , the Sabres would 24 – 39 – 15 , ahead of the Vancouver Canucks and Detroit Red Wings in the Eastern Division . However , they finished 19 point s behind the Toronto Maple Leafs in the division , and finished 19 points short of a playoff berth Offseason . The Buffalo Sabres , along with the Vancouver Canucks , joined the NHL in the 1970 – 71 season . The Sabres ' first owners were Seymour and Northrup Knox , scions of a family long prominent in western New York . The team ' s name , selected through a fan contest , was chosen because it was known as a weapon carried by leaders , and it is also swift and strong on offense as well as defense . The Knoxes had tried twice before to get an NHL team , first when the NHL expanded in 1967 , and then unsuccessfully attempting to buy the Oakland Seals with the intent of moving them to Buffalo . At the time of their creation , the Buffalo Sabres exercised their option to create their own AHL farm team , the Cincinnati Swords . Regular season . Punch Imlach . After being fired by the Leafs , it was expected that Imlach would join the NHL ' s new Vancouver franchise . Imlach , Joe Crozier , and Foster Hewitt had become partners in the Vancouver Canucks of the Western Hockey League and were in line to become owners of the Vancouver NHL team . But they didn ' t have the financial resources to buy the team , which went to Medical Investment Corporation ( Medicor ) . Medicor bought the WHL Canucks for $ 2 . 8 million , with Imlach making a reported gain of more than $ 250 , 000 . He was offered a job with the NHL Canucks , but instead accepted an offer from the NHL ' s other expansion team , the Buffalo Sabres , as their first coach and general manager in 1970 . Player stats . Forwards . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points ; PIM = Penalty minutes " Defencemen . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points ; PIM = Penalty minutes " Goaltending . " Note : GP = Games played ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; T = Ties ; SO = Shutouts ; GAA = Goals against average " References . < / div >
1998 Hockey East Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament The 1998 Hockey East Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament was the 14th Tournament in the history of the conference . It was played between March 12 and March 21 , 1998 . Quarterfinal games were played at home team campus sites , while the final four games were played at the Fleet Center in Boston , Massachusetts , the home venue of the NHL ' s Boston Bruins . By winning the tournament , Boston College received the Hockey East ' s automatic bid to the 1998 NCAA Division I Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament . Format . The tournament featured three rounds of play . The team that finishes ninth in the conference is not eligible for tournament play . In the first round , the first and eighth seeds , the second and seventh seeds , the third seed and sixth seeds , and the fourth seed and fifth seeds played a best - of - three with the winner advancing to the semifinals . In the semifinals , the highest and lowest seeds and second highest and second lowest seeds play a single - elimination game , with the winner advancing to the championship game . The tournament champion receives an automatic bid to the 1998 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 " Bracket . Teams are reseeded after the quarterfinals < nowiki > * < / nowiki > Tournament MVP ( s )
1929 - 30 Ottawa District Senior Playoffs Senior Champion . Ottawa City Senior League : Ottawa Shamrocks Intermediate Playoffs . Quarter Finals . " 2 games total goals " Ottawa Montcalms beat Russell Rovers 18 goals to 1 . Brockville Magedomas beat Almonte 2 goals to 1 . Semi Finals . " 2 games total goals " Cornwall Colts beat Fort Coulonge 8 goals to 6 . Brockville Magedomas beat Ottawa Montcalms 3 goals to 1 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Brockville Magedomas beat Cornwall Colts 6 goals to 5 . Brockville Magedomas won the Ottawa Citizen Shield ( Intermediate ) . Senior - Intermediate Final . " 2 games total goals " Ottawa Shamrocks beat Brockville Magedomas 8 goals to 5 . Ottawa Shamrocks advanced to the 1929 - 30 Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . See Also . List of Ottawa District Senior Playoffs
2010 – 11 New York Islanders season The 2010 - 11 New York Islanders season is the 38th ( and current ) season for the New York Islanders in the National Hockey League . Off season . The Islanders selected Nino Niederreiter with the fifth - overall pick in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft . Playoffs . The Islanders will attempt to make the playoffs for the first time since the 2006 – 07 season . Player stats . Goaltenders . Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Islanders . Stats reflect time with Islanders only . Traded mid - season . Stats reflect time with Islanders only . Transactions . The Islanders have been involved in the following transactions during the 2010 – 11 season . Farm teams . Bridgeport Sound Tigers . The Islanders ' American Hockey League affiliate will remain to be the Bridgeport Sound Tigers in the 2010 – 11 season . Kalamazoo Wings . On July 27 , 2010 , the Islanders signed an affiliation agreement with the Kalamazoo Wings of the ECHL for the 2010 – 11 season . Odessa Jackalopes . The Odessa Jackalopes remain New York ' s Central Hockey League affiliate for the 2010 – 11 season .
1960 - 61 WIHL Season This is the 1960 - 61 season of the Western International Hockey League : Standings . " Played interlocking with the Okanagan Senior League . " " Trail Smoke Eaters went to Europe for the World Championship . " " The East Kootenay Rams ( Cranbrook ) were formed in January to replace them . " Playoffs . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " East Kootenay Rams beat Rossland Warriors 7 goals to 4 . Final . " Best of 5 " Nelson Maple Leafs beat East Kootenay Rams 3 wins to 2 . Nelson Maple Leafs advanced to the 1960 - 61 British Columbia Senior Playoffs . See also . List of WIHL Seasons