naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
George Samolenko George Samolenko ( born December 20 , 1930 ) is a Canadian ice hockey player who competed in the 1960 Winter Olympics . He was born in Oshawa , Ontario . Samolenko won a silver medal at the 1960 Winter Olympics . He also played for the Whitby Dunlops as they won the 1958 World Hockey Championship . He played for the Paisley Pirates . Samolenko played 62 matches in the British National League .
Kevin Cheveldayoff Kevin Cheveldayoff ( born February 4 , 1970 , in Saskatoon , Saskatchewan ) is a former professional defenceman . He was drafted in the first round , 16th overall , by the New York Islanders in the 1988 NHL Entry Draft . He played five seasons in the minor leagues , most notably with the Capital District Islanders of the American Hockey League , having had his career cut short by a knee injury . Thereafter , Cheveldayoff went into hockey management , and was the general manager of the Chicago Wolves of the International Hockey League , and subsequently the AHL , from 1997 to 2009 . In that year he became the assistant general manager of the Chicago Black Hawks , a post he held until 2011 when he became the general manager of the new Winnipeg Jets .
Chicago Blaze The Chicago Blaze was a professional hockey team based in Rolling Meadows , Illinois . The team was part of the All American Hockey League and began playing in the 2008 - 2009 AAHL season . The Blaze played their home games at West Meadows Ice Arena in Rolling Meadows , Illinois . The Blaze were coached by Steve Pronger , a former assistant coach for the Flint Generals .
Ontario Professional Hockey League The Ontario Professional Hockey League ( OPHL ) , sometimes referred to as the Trolley League , and also known as the Canadian Hockey League in its time , was a professional ice hockey league in Canada . It was Canada ' s first fully professional league and consisted of teams from Toronto and surrounding communities . The league ' s annual champion would challenge for the Stanley Cup , but none were successful . History . Founding . The Ontario Professional Hockey League was organized in November 1907 . The Toronto Professionals had been playing exhibition games against teams of the International Professional Hockey League and other teams with attendances of over 1 , 000 per game . In early November 1907 , the International League had folded , reducing the number of opponents for Toronto , who could not play any amateur teams in Ontario . At the annual meeting of the Toronto team on November 7 , the first discussions of a possible league were held . A founding meeting was held in Berlin , Ontario ( now Kitchener ) on November 12 where a league was formed with Berlin , Brantford , Guelph , and Toronto . The league ' s initial name was the " Canadian Hockey League " and the officers were : The league was organized at a meeting on November 22 in Guelph where the schedule was set . The rules would be based on the Ontario Hockey Association and the International League . Representatives of Galt had shown interest in being a part of the league but withdrew their application . Seasons . The Toronto team became league champions in the OPHL ' s first season and challenged for the Stanley Cup in 1908 , losing to the champion Montreal Wanderers from the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey Association ( ECAHA ) . In the 1908 off - season , Brantford left the league and was replaced by Galt and St . Catharines . Galt would win the OPHL championship and Galt challenged for the Stanley Cup in January 1909 , losing to Ottawa team of the ECAHA . After the 1909 season , Guelph , St . Catharines and Toronto left the league . In 1910 the OPHL added the Waterloo Colts to become a four - team league . Berlin got off to such a strong start in the season , that the league decided to start a new season in later January . In March 1910 , Berlin challenged the Wanderers for the Cup and were defeated . The league ' s final attempt to win the Cup came a year later in March 1911 , with Galt again losing to Ottawa , which now played in the National Hockey Association ( NHA ) . The league disbanded after the 1911 season . The OPHL teams were raided for players by the NHA after the NHA was itself raided for players by the Pacific Coast Hockey Association ( PCHA ) . Players who left included Eddie Oatman , Jack McDonald and Goldie Prodgers . The Moncton Victorias of the Maritime Professional Hockey League ( MPHL ) signed nearly all of the champion Galt team ' s players . The Victorias would win the MPHL championship and challenge NHA champion Quebec . Teams . † Guelph and St . Catharines withdrew after six games of the schedule .
Winnipeg Wesmen Overview . " Wesmen " is the name of the sports teams of the University of Winnipeg , which is located in Winnipeg , Manitoba . The University was founded in 1967 when United College received its charter . United College was formed in 1938 with the merger of Manitoba College ( established 1871 ) and Wesley College ( established 1888 ) . They are members of the Canada West Universities Athletic Association ( CWUAA ) and Canadian Interuniversity Sport ( CIS ) . They no longer compete in the hockey league . History . The Winnipeg Wesmen hockey team started play in the WIAA in the 1968 - 69 season . In 1972 - 73 the WIAA split in two and the Wesmen joined Lakehead University , the University of Manitoba , and Brandon University as founding members of the Great Plains Athletic Conference ( GPAC ) . They were joined by the University of Regina in 1976 - 77 . The program folded following the 1983 - 84 season . Playoffs . 1972 Playoffs " This was the only playoff game played by the Winnipeg Wesmen . " Also see . National links : Western links : Atlantic links : Ontario - Quebec links : College links :
2010 – 11 Union Dutchwomen women ' s ice hockey season The 2010 – 11 Union Dutchwomen women ' s hockey team will represent Union College in the 2010 - 11 NCAA Division I women ' s ice hockey season . The Dutchwomen are a member of the Eastern College Athletic Conference .
Production Line The Production Line was a nickname for one of the most famous scoring lines in the NHL ' s history . The line consisted of Gordie Howe , Sid Abel and Ted Lindsay , all members of the Detroit Red Wings . In 1947 , Tommy Ivan replaced Jack Adams as head coach of the Wings and instantly put the two best players on the squad ( Howe and Lindsay ) on either side of the future Hall of Famer Abel . Abel was in the twilight of his career but Ivan knew that he could still be a threat with two lightning fast wingers that could cover for his slowness and bring out the best in him . Howe and Lindsay were the best of friends with both having immense respect for Sid . The trio would often stay late after practice and fool around with the puck . The fooling around paid off , as the trio would perfect one of hockey ' s greatest plays — the set play . To take advantage of the speed of the wingers and to minimize the problems of having a slow center , the wingers would shoot the puck into the opponents end after crossing center ice . They would angle their shoot - in so that the puck would bounce off the boards and slide to the front of the goal where the other winger could get to it . That winger would either make a quick pass to Abel in the slot or take a shot himself . It was a brilliant play for the era because goalies of the period rarely left the goal crease , and would not think to cut off the shoot - in or block the pass in front . The trio also found numerous other ways to hit the back of net off their ability to read each other and come together as a unit . In the 1947 – 48 season , the trio was tops on the team in scoring and in 1950 , when Lindsay won the scoring crown , the three finished 1 – 2 – 3 in NHL scoring , a feat never again rivaled . The year after , Howe won his first of four consecutive Art Ross Trophies . Howe would also finish in the top five in scoring for the next 20 seasons . When Howe retired from the NHL in 1971 , he held virtually every scoring record in the NHL . Both fans and media scrambled to come up with a catchy nickname for the threesome and soon enough , somebody coined a term that described the importance of the line to the team as well as a reference to Detroit , the car - making capital of the United States . The Production Line was born . Production Line II . After the 1951 – 52 season , Sid Abel was traded to the Chicago Black Hawks to make room for another talented , albeit younger center . Alex Delvecchio would join the team and continue to dominate the league as the center of the famed " Production Line II " . Production Line III . In the late 1960s , Frank Mahovlich replaced the retired Ted Lindsay at wing for another iteration of the Production Line .
1982 University Cup This is the 1982 tournament for the University Cup , the CIAU Canadian university championship . It was played at Moncton , New Brunswick and was hosted by the University of Moncton . It was in the 6 - team , 2 pools format that would remain in use through the 1983 tournament . " Note : Since host Moncton also won the AUS championship , Brandon was granted a wild - card berth as GPAC finalist . " Final . " Sudden death " Moncton Aigles Bleus win the University Cup . See Also . List of University Cup Playoffs
Ludek Bukac Ludek Bukac ( born August 4 , 1935 , in Usti nad Labem , Czechoslovakia ) is a retired Czechoslovak and Czech centre and coach . He played from 1949 to 1963 for Motorlet Praha , Spartak Praha , and Dukla Jihlava . In 1961 and 1963 World Championship Bukac played for Czechoslovakia . He started his coaching career in 1967 with Spartak Praha and continued with HC Kosice and HC Ceske Budejovice until 1973 . In 1979 Bukac became coach of the Czechoslovak National Team and held that position until 1985 . During that time he won 1 gold medal , 3 silver , and 2 bronze at the World Championships plus a silver at the 1984 Olympics . Bukac then served as the coach of the Austria n National Team from 1985 to 1991 and then the German team until 1994 . He returned to his homeland as the coach of the Czech team and won the 1996 Men ' s World Ice Hockey Championships . He retired in 1997 .
Wings Event Center Wings Stadium is a 5 , 113 - seat multi - purpose arena in Kalamazoo , Michigan . The arena opened in 1974 , is home to the Kalamazoo Wings , an ice hockey team in the ECHL , and since 2007 , is home to the Kalamazoo Xplosion of the Continental Indoor Football League . The stadium changed the name to the Wings Event Center on March 25 , 2015 to market the arenas other hosting capabilities to companies and promoters . The main arena is a part of a sports and convention complex serving southwest Michigan . As a concert venue Wings Stadium can seat up to 8 , 023 ; as a convention center it can accommodate 17 , 000 square feet of trade show and exhibit space . The stadium features four concession stands and two bars along the concourse , as well as the new Underground Sports Bar . Along with numerous concerts , Wings Stadium has also hosted a number of World Wrestling Entertainment ( WWE ) events . In 1989 , the Annex , seating 1 , 367 for hockey and up to 2 , 850 for other events , was added ; it also has 17 , 000 square feet of arena floor space and can be used for hockey , trade shows , conventions and other events . It also has a 3166 square foot viewing area . The Cube , the third arena in the complex , was added in 1997 , and is used for hockey and trade shows ; its arena floor also measures 17 , 000 square feet , bringing the total exhibit space to 51 , 000 square feet . There is also a 5800 square foot viewing area at the arena . The complex has a 2500 square foot lobby and a 500 square foot hospitality room .
Leo Dandurand Joseph Viatuer " Léo " Dandurand ( July 9 , 1889 – June 26 , 1964 ) , was a sportsman and businessman . He was the owner and coach of the Montreal Canadiens in the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . He also was an owner of race tracks and of the Montreal Alouettes football team in the league that evolved into the Canadian Football League . Personal life . Dandurand was born in Bourbonnais , Illinois . He moved to Canada with his family when he was 16 years old . He died of a heart attack on June 26 , 1964 at age 75 . Ice hockey and the Montreal Canadiens . He was a referee in the National Hockey Association and was involved with the St . Jacques minor hockey team in the Montreal area . He was an ice hockey representative at the founding of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association in 1914 . He is considered the inventor of the rule in ice hockey limiting the number of concurrent penalties to two . On November 2 , 1921 , Dandurand and his partners , Joseph Cattarinich and Louis Letourneau , purchased the Montreal Canadiens hockey club from the widow of George Kennedy for $ 11 , 000 . Under Dandurand ' s ownership , the Canadiens won the Stanley Cup in 1924 , 1930 , and 1931 . Dandurand coached the team until 1926 and was the coach for the 1934 – 35 season . Dandurand was also the team ' s general manager from 1921 until 1935 . Letourneau sold his stake in the club in 1930 , and Dandurand and Cattarinich continued as owners until selling the team in 1935 for $ 165 , 000 . Leo Dandurand was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963 as a builder .
Binghamton Whalers The Binghamton Whalers were an ice hockey team in the American Hockey League . They played in Binghamton , New York , USA , at the Broome County Veterans Memorial Arena . History . While the Binghamton Whalers were generally a successful team , their final season was the worst in the entire history of the AHL , after which they folded . Ironically , the Hartford Whalers moved its affiliation to Springfield the next season , where the seven remaining players from the disastrous 1990 Binghamton season helped the Indians to their seventh and final Calder Cup championship . The market was previously served by : The market was subsequently home to :
Winnipeg Argonauts ( junior ) The Winnipeg Argonauts were a Canadian Junior ice hockey team from Winnipeg , Manitoba . They were members of the Winnipeg and District Junior Hockey League ( WJrHL ) . Season - by - Season Record . Note : click on season for team rosters or on league for direct link to that season .
Tom Polanic Thomas Joseph Polanic ( born April 2 , 1943 in Toronto , Ontario ) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman . He played junior hockey for the St . Michael ' s Majors from 1960 to 1962 , winning the Memorial Cup in 1961 . Then he spent three years at the University of Michigan where he was an all - star in 1963 - 64 and 1964 - 65 . A Toronto Maple Leafs farmhand , Polanic turned pro in 1965 - 66 and spent that year and the next in the Toronto system . In 1967 , the Leafs sold him to the Phoenix Roadrunners of the Western Hockey League . In turn , the Roadrunners traded him to the Minnesota North Stars in February , 1969 . He played 19 games in the National Hockey League for the North Stars in the 1969 - 70 and 1970 - 71 seasons , scoring 2 assists . After that season Polanic played senior hockey in the Ontario Hockey Association until his retirement in 1977 .
1964 - 65 QCJBHL Season = Quebec City Junior B Hockey League = Standings . Quebec Canadian Tire 25 - 11 - 3 - 53 167 - 128 Semi Finals . " Best of 5 " Quebec Canadian Tire beat Levis 3 wins to none . Quebec Ouest beat Montmorency 3 wins to 1 . Final . " Best of 5 " Quebec Canadian Tire beat Quebec Ouest 3 wins to none . Quebec Canadian Tire advanced to the 1964 - 65 Quebec Junior B Playoffs . See also . Quebec City Junior B Hockey League
2009 – 10 Dallas Stars season The 2009 – 10 Dallas Stars season will see the Stars attempt to win the Stanley Cup for the second time in franchise history . On June 1 , the Stars introduced Joe Nieuwendyk as their new general manager , replacing Les Jackson and Brett Hull , who were both reassigned within the organization . On June 11 , head coach Dave Tippett was relieved of his duties and replaced with Marc Crawford . Player stats . Skaters . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points ; + / − = Plus / Minus ; PIM = Penalty Minutes " Goaltenders . " Note : GP = Games Played ; TOI = Time On Ice ( minutes ) ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; OT = Overtime Losses ; GA = Goals Against ; GAA = Goals Against Average ; SA = Shots Against ; SV = Saves ; Sv % = Save Percentage ; SO = Shutouts " Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Stars . Stats reflect time spent with the Stars only . Traded mid - season Bold / italics denotes franchise record Transactions . The Stars have been involved in the following transactions during the 2009 – 10 season . Draft picks . The Stars ' picks at the 2009 NHL Entry Draft in Montreal , Quebec .
2004 - 05 Fishing Lake Hockey League season This is the 2004 - 05 Fishing Lake Hockey League season . This is the league ' s 53rd season . Teams . Canora Cobras , Foam Lake Flyers , Kelliher Komets , Kelvington Wheat Kings , and Theodore Buffalos Playoffs . Canora wins championship ( balance of results unknown )
Nikita Nikitin Nikita Nikitin was born in Omsk , Russia and has spent his junior career skating in HC Avangard ( Omsk ) hockey system . The young defenseman was a regular on Russia ’ s U18 and U20 national squads . The young defenseman was drafted by the St . Louis Blues with the 136th overall selection in the 2004 NHL Entry Draft . He has spent several seasons skating in the professional Russian Super League with HC Avangard Omsk and established himself as a strong Super League caliber defenseman . On June 14 , 2010 Nikitin was signed by the Blues to an entry - level NHL contract .
Matt Loughlin Matt Loughlin is an American sportscaster , and is the current radio play - by - play voice of the New Jersey Devils of the National Hockey League on WFAN , where he is partnered with commentator Sherry Ross . A 1979 graduate of Seton Hall University , Loughlin worked as a sideline reporter and pre - and post - game show host for Devils ' telecasts on Fox Sports Net New York from 1997 to 2006 . He also hosted intermission reports , where he was often paired with Stan Fischler for a question - and - answer feature called " Matt and the Maven " . Loughlin substituted for play - by - play announcer Mike Emrick on occasion , often due to Emrick ' s conflicting national broadcast assignments . He served a similar role on New York Mets telecasts from 1996 to 2005 .
Jeff Rohlicek Jeffrey Rohlicek ( born January 27 , 1966 in Park Ridge , Illinois ) is a retired American professional ice hockey center who played nine games in the National Hockey League for the Vancouver Canucks . He scored the Cup - winning goal for the Springfield Indians in overtime in the deciding game of the 1990 Calder Cup championship finals . He played junior hockey in the Western League for the Portland Winter Hawks , Kelowna Wings , and the Spokane Chiefs as well as representing the United States in the 1985 World Junior Championship . The Vancouver Canucks chose him 31st overall in the 1984 NHL Entry Draft . Rohlicek turned pro in 1986 in the Canucks ' farm system but could not crack the NHL team ' s lineup . He spent virtually all of his career in the minor pros until his retirement in 1998 .
SkyDome Arena The SkyDome Arena is a 3 , 000 - seat multi - purpose arena in Coventry , England . It was built in 1999 . It is home to the Cassidy Coventry Blaze Ice hockey team . It was built as part of the SkyDome multiplex , along with the Odeon Cinema , Chicago Rock Cafe , Ignite , Lava , Jumpin Jaks , Old Orleans and Mortimers The Skydome complex now also houses a bar called Crosby ' s located at the end of the Ice rink . It is used for public ice skating sessions , ice skating lessons , ice hockey , concerts and various other events .
Dimitri Upper Dmitri Upper ( born July 27 , 1978 in Ust - Kamenogorsk , Kazakh SSR , Soviet Union ) is a professional ice hockey player . He currently plays for Atlant Mytischi . International . He played for Kazakhstan U - 20 by the IIHF World U20 Championship 1996 and 1997 and at the 1999 , 2000 2004 , 2005 and 2006 World Championship s for his homeland . External links . Player Profile
John Arbour John Gilbert Arbour ( born September 28 , 1945 in Niagara Falls , Ontario ) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played in both the National Hockey League and the World Hockey Association . A stocky , physical defenceman , Arbour also developed an offensive dimension to his game later in his career . Playing career . NHL years . Arbour came up through the Boston Bruins organization , but only played 6 games in Boston before being sold to the Pittsburgh Penguins in 1968 . He appeared in 17 games for the Penguins in 1968 – 69 , but found himself in the WHL for 1969 – 70 with the Vancouver Canucks . After a fine season in Vancouver , Arbour was one of 6 players to remain a Vancouver Canuck when the team became an NHL franchise the following year . However , he only lasted 13 games before being dealt to the St . Louis Blues . 1970 – 71 would be his only full NHL campaign , as he appeared in 66 games between Vancouver and St . Louis , recording his only career NHL goal and 7 points . The following year he appeared in 17 more games for the Blues , but again found himself mainly in the WHL . WHA years . Arbour jumped to the upstart World Hockey Association in 1972 , joining the Minnesota Fighting Saints . In Minnesota , he experienced the most successful portion of his pro career . He immediately established himself as one of the club ' s top defenceman , finishing his first season with 6 goals and 33 points , along with 186 penalty minutes . In 1973 – 74 , his numbers continued to improve , as he led the Saints ' defenceman in scoring with 6 goals and 49 points . In 1974 – 75 , he posted career highs of 12 goals and 55 points , again the highest - scoring defenceman on his team . Early in the 1975 – 76 season , he was dealt to the Denver Spurs , who ultimately folded mid - season . For 1976 – 77 , he found himself back with the Fighting Saints , but finished out the season with the Calgary Cowboys after Minnesota , too , folded mid - year . He then chose to retire from pro hockey . Arbour appeared in 106 NHL games , recording 1 goal and 10 points , along with 149 PIM . He also recorded 30 goals and 194 points in 335 WHA games , along with 568 PIM .
1909 World Ice Hockey Tournament The 1909 World Ice Hockey Tournament was the first ever international tournament . It was held in Chamonix , France from January 23 - 25 1909 . Bohemia – France 1 : 8 ( 0 : 5 , 1 : 3 ) 23 . Januart 1909 – Chamonix Scorers : Palouš – Lacroix 2 , Blayn 4 , de Rauch 2 . Great Britiain – Switzerland 3 : 0 ( 1 : 0 , 2 : 0 ) 23 . January 1909 – Chamonix Scorers : Stonor 2 , Macklin . France – Belgium 1 : 0 ( 1 : 0 , 0 : 0 ) 23 . January 1909 – Chamonix Scorers : Blayn . Bohemia – Switzerland 2 : 8 ( 1 : 2 , 1 : 6 ) 24 . January 1909 – Chamonix Scorers : Jaroslav Jarkovský , Vindyš – Max Sillig 5 , Berdes 3 . Switzerland – Belgium 6 : 2 ( 3 : 2 , 3 : 0 ) 24 . January 1909 – Chamonix Scorers : Max Sillig 4 , Megroz , Payot – Verbeyst , Loicq . Bohemia – Great Britain 0 : 11 ( 0 : 4 , 0 : 7 ) 24 . January ( odpoledne ) 1909 – Chamonix Scorers : Duden 6 , Macklin 3 , Stonor 2 . France – Switzerland 3 : 0 ( 2 : 0 , 1 : 0 ) 25 . January 1909 – Chamonix Scorers : Lacroix 2 , Gournier . Great Britain – Belgium 4 : 0 ( 3 : 0 , 1 : 0 ) 25 . January 1909 – Chamonix Scorers : Waite 4 . Bohemia – Belgium 1 : 4 ( 0 : 2 , 1 : 2 ) 25 . January 1909 – Chamonix Scorers : Vindyš – Verbeyst 3 , Maurice Deprez . France – Great Britain 1 : 2 ( 0 : 0 , 1 : 1 , 0 : 0 – 0 : 0 , 0 : 0 , 0 : 1 pp ) 25 . January 1909 – Chamonix Scorers : Blayn – Stonor , Duden .