naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Mario Tremblay Mario Tremblay ( born September 2 , 1956 , in Alma , Quebec ) is a former professional player and a former National Hockey League head coach . Playing career . Tremblay played with the Montreal Canadiens for his entire NHL playing career ( 1974 to 1986 ) , and was also the coach of the club from 1995 until his resignation in 1997 , winning five Stanley Cup Championships with the team as a player in 1976 , 1977 , 1978 , 1979 , 1986 . Although his playing days have been overshadowed by his controversial coaching career , it is to be noted that Mario is 10th on the Montreal Canadiens all time list for plus - minus at 184 . Coaching career . Tremblay was hired four games into the 1995 – 96 season as head coach of the Canadiens although he had no previous coaching experience . As coach , he developed a long running dispute with star goaltender Patrick Roy , which eventually led to Roy ' s departure from Montreal . The two had almost come to blows in a Long Island coffee shop before Tremblay was announced as a coach and his first appearance in the dressing room was greeted with snickers from Roy . They almost fought a second time after Tremblay fired a shot at Roy ' s throat during practice , by which point it was only a matter of time before the hot - tempered Tremblay and his star goalie reached the point of no return . Tremblay kept Patrick Roy in net during a December 2 , 1995 , game versus the Detroit Red Wings , in which the Wings scored 9 goals on Roy , who was jeered by the Montreal fans . Roy stormed off the ice and told team president Ronald Corey that it was the last game he would play for the Canadiens . Four days later , Roy was traded to Colorado with captain Mike Keane for Jocelyn Thibault , Martin Rucinsky and Andrei Kovalenko . Roy went on to lead the Avalanche to the Stanley Cup twice before retiring . Nearly a year later , Tremblay also had a heated verbal exchange with Canadiens enforcer Donald Brashear during a team practice prior to a game against the Avalanche in Denver . Brashear was later traded to the Vancouver Canucks . As a head coach for Montreal , Tremblay coached 159 games , with 71 wins , 63 losses and 25 ties across two years with the team . Prior to his 2009 – 10 hiring as assistant - coach of the New Jersey Devils , Tremblay served as an assistant coach for the Minnesota Wild . In both jobs , he was an assistant coach to Jacques Lemaire . After Lemaire retired in 2010 , Tremblay was not retained as assistant coach . He then joined the Quebec sport network RDS as a hockey analyst for the Montreal Canadiens games .
Haines Junction , Yukon Haines Junction is a village in the Yukon . It is located along the Alaska Highway and next to the Kluane National Park and Reserve . The village had a population of 589 as of the 2006 Census . The village is the major administrative centre for the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations . The area is at the interior end of the Chilkat Pass , which served as one of three trading routes between the interior and coastal regions .
1957 - 58 Maritimes Intermediate Playoffs Regional Playoffs . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " St . Basile Aces beat Charlottetown Parkdale Flyers 13 goals to 8 . However , St . Basile forfeited its right to advance to the final . Instead , Charlottetown took its place . Final . " Best of 3 " Windsor Maple Leafs beat Charlottetown Parkdale Flyers 2 wins to none . See Also . List of Maritimes Intermediate Playoffs
Corey Neilson Corey Neilson ( born August 22 , 1976 ) is a Canadian - British professional ice hockey defenceman who is currently the Head Coach of the Nottingham Panthers of the British Elite Ice Hockey League . Neilson was drafted 53rd overall in the 1994 NHL Entry Draft by the Edmonton Oilers and spent the next few years developing his game in the OHL before turning Pro in 1997 . Neilson spent several seasons in the ECHL , getting called up to the American League before heading over the England to play for the Nottingham Panthers , where he has been since 2006 when he was signed by then coach Mike Ellis as a player , he was later appointed player - coach in 2008 following a season as assistant player coach to Ellis . Neilson continued to play and coach for the Panthers until he retired part way through the 2012 - 13 season , to which he later led the Nottingham Panthers to their first league title in 57 years and a grand slam season in 2012 - 13 . Upon securing the league , the club retired Neilson ' s number 77 jersey alongside some of the Panthers legends of the past , Neilson became the 5th player to have his jersey retired by the club . In addition , under his leadership Panthers have won six Challenge Cups and four Playoff championships , making him the most successful coach in Nottingham Panthers history . Neilson also played for the Great Britain national ice hockey team after he obtained duel nationality . Career statistics . Full Career Stats are being periodically added .
Queen City Storm The Queen City Storm are a professional hockey team based in Sharonville , Ohio . The Storm are a member of the All American Hockey League and play their home games at Sports Plus Arena in Evendale , Ohio . Team history . The Storm were approved for membership in the AAHL in August 2010 .
Michael Dubuc Michael Dubuc ( born June 29 , 1988 ) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player , currently playing for the South Carolina Stingrays of the ECHL . Playing career . Before playing professionally , Dubuc played five seasons with the QMJHL ' s Prince Edward Island Rocket and Rouyn - Noranda Huskies , putting up 122 goals and 206 points in 231 games . Despite these numbers , he was never drafted by the NHL . Dubuc made his first professional appearance with the Hershey Bears in 2008 - 09 , going scoreless in three games . He was then sent down to the South Carolina Stingrays , where he posted an impressive 35 goals and 23 assists in just 49 games . He started the next season with the Rays , playing 38 games with 13 goals before being called back up to the Bears , where he played 16 games with 5 goals . On September 30 , 2010 , he was released by the Worcester IceCats of the American Hockey League .
1966 - 67 QOAA Season This is the 1966 - 67 season of the Quebec - Ontario Athletics Association . Standings . GP W L T GF GA Pts Playoffs . " Sudden death - held at Varsity Arena , Toronto " Final . University of Toronto Varsity Blues advanced to the 1967 University Cup playoffs . See Also . List of OUA Seasons
Dave Creighton David " Dave " Creighton ( born June 24 , 1930 in Port Arthur , Ontario ) is a retired Canadian forward . He played junior hockey in his hometown of Port Arthur . His team , the Port Arthur West End Bruins , won the Memorial Cup in 1948 . Creighton started his National Hockey League career with the Boston Bruins in 1948 . He would also play with the Toronto Maple Leafs , Chicago Black Hawks , and New York Rangers . He left the NHL after the 1960 season . He played several more seasons in the AHL before retiring after the 1969 season . In 616 NHL games , he scored 140 goals and 174 assists . Creighton also scored 11 goals and 13 assists in 51 playoff games . Creighton was named playing - coach of the Providence Reds in 1966 . In 1967 - 68 he won the Les Cunningham Award and was a second team all - star . He coached for one year ( 1969 – 70 ) after he retired as a player ,
Reed Low Reed Low ( born June 21 , 1976 in Moose Jaw , Saskatchewan ) is a retired Canadian ice hockey player who last played in the NHL for the Chicago Blackhawks organization . Low was known primarily for his role as an enforcer . Low twice accumulated over 50 penalty minutes in a single game ( 57 vs Calgary 2 / 28 / 2002 ; 53 vs Detroit 12 / 31 / 2002 ) . He played four full seasons with the St . Louis Blues from 2001 to 2004 . In his NHL career , Low played in 256 games with 3 goals and 16 assists and 725 penalty minutes . He retired in 2007 ,
Jim Craig Jim Craig ( born May 31 , 1957 , in Easton , Massachusetts , USA ) was an American ice hockey goaltender who is most notable for being the goaltender for the 1980 U . S . Olympic hockey team that won the Olympic gold medal at the Lake Placid Winter Games . Craig had a standout Olympic tournament . In the Olympic semifinal game against the heavily favored Soviet Union , Craig stopped 36 of 39 shots on goal as the U . S . beat the Soviets , 4 - 3 , in what is widely considered one of the greatest upsets in sports history . Two days later , the U . S . defeated Finland , 4 - 2 , in the Olympic final and captured Olympic gold . Craig went on to play professionally in the National Hockey League , where he started for the Atlanta Flames , Boston Bruins , and Minnesota North Stars between 1980 and 1983 . Biography . Amateur career . Craig attended and played hockey at Boston University ( BU ) , after one year at Massasoit Community College . He led BU to the NCAA Division I championship in 1978 and was an NCAA All - Star in 1979 . He was inducted into the BU Hall of Fame in 1989 . 1980 Winter Olympics . He is best known as the goalie for the United States in the Miracle on Ice , when the 1980 U . S . Olympic hockey team defeated the favoured Soviet Olympic hockey team . Craig played a key role in one of the landmark moments in United States sports history . In the game against the Soviet Union in the 1980 Winter Olympics , Craig deflected 36 of 39 shots from an attacking unit led by the great Boris Mikhailov . Craig ' s skill was the most helpful in the final moments of the game and allowed the underdog U . S team to retain their one goal lead and eventually win 4 - 3 . The flag that Craig wore after the upset is now displayed at the Sports Museum of America in New York City . Two days later , he again would lead the way to a 4 - 2 victory over Finland , clinching the gold medal . Professional career . Originally drafted by the Atlanta Flames with the 72nd pick in the 1977 NHL Entry Draft , Craig joined the Flames shortly after the Olympics and won his first game as an NHL professional . However , he found it difficult to duplicate his magic in the NHL . The following season , the Boston Bruins brought him home to Massachusetts in a trade with Atlanta . He served as the Bruins ' backup goaltender during the 1980 - 81 regular season but again failed to make an impression and he did not participate in the 1981 NHL Playoffs . Craig returned to the US national team for the 1981 Canada Cup but missed the tournament due to injury and the following season was spent in the minor leagues with the Erie Blades . Craig ' s final moment of glory was in 1983 when he again played very well for the United States in the 1983 IIHF Pool B tournament . Craig was named goaltender of the tournament and the Minnesota North Stars promptly signed him to a free agent contract . He would make a final three NHL appearances for the North Stars in 1984 before retiring from hockey .
1968 – 69 Oakland Seals season The 1968 – 69 Oakland Seals season was the Seals ' second season in the NHL . For the first time in their short history they qualified for the Stanley Cup playoffs after finishing second in the West Division ( albeit with 7 more losses than wins ) . They were upset in the playoffs , losing their quarter - finals series to the Los Angeles Kings in seven games . Pre - season . The Seals held their training camp @ Oshawa , Ontario . Player stats . Skaters . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points ; PIM = Penalties in minutes " † Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Seals . Stats reflect time with the Seals only . ‡ Traded mid - season Goaltenders . " Note : GP = Games played ; TOI = Time on ice ( minutes ) ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; T = Ties ; GA = Goals sgainst ; SO = Shutouts ; GAA = Goals against average " Transactions . The Seals were involved in the following transactions during the 1968 – 69 season :
2013 - 14 RNJAHL Season These are the 2013 - 14 Rive - Nord Junior A Hockey League season standings . Season . Team GP W L T OTL GF GA P " FPP " Playoffs . Format . each team played two games , the top eight teams ( based on points and Fair play points combined ) advanced to the quarterfinals
Maritimes Armed Forces League History . The Maritimes Armed Forces League was a senior hockey league that ran under the Maritimes Amateur Hockey Association from 1955 - 56 to 1957 - 58 . It was composed of military teams from the Maritime provinces of Canada . It was eligible for the Maritimes Senior playoffs .
1940 - 41 Northern Ontario Junior B Playoffs Sudbury & District League . Final . " 2 games total goals " Frood beat Gatchell 9 goals to 5 . Independent teams . " These two teams had started out as Junior A teams , but dropped to Junior B for financial reasons . " North Bay District . Final . " Best of 3 " North Bay Selkirks beat Scollard Hall 2 wins to 1 , 1 tie . Central Section . Kirkland Lake Golden Gate 8 - 0 - 0 - 16 67 - 32 Northern Section . Won by McIntyre Mines . Regional Playoffs . First Round . " 2 games total goals " Falconbridge Falcons beat Frood 8 goals to 4 . Quarter Final . " 2 games total goals " Falconbridge Falcons beat North Bay Selkirks 11 goals to 7 . Semi Finals . " 2 games total goals " Falconbridge Falcons beat Sault Ste . Marie Rovers 7 goals to 5 . Kirkland Lake Golden Gate beat McIntyre Mines . Final . " Best of 3 " Falconbridge Falcons beat Kirkland Lake Golden Gate 2 wins to 1 . See also . List of Northern Ontario Junior B Playoffs
List of Kansas City Scouts and Colorado Rockies head coaches This is a list of head coaches that have coached the Kansas City Scouts and the Colorado Rockies of the NHL . This list does not include the head coaches of the New Jersey Devils . Head Coaches of the Kansas City Scouts Head Coaches of the Colorado Rockies
2009 CJHL Prospects Series Results . The CJHL Prospects Teams played a two - game total goal series . < br > < br > Event . Held Tuesday afternoon , December 08 , and Wednesday night , December 09 , in Winkler , Manitoba . < br > For the first time , the CJHL Prospects Teams played a two - game total goal series . < br > In conjunction with the 2009 CJHL Prospects Challenge , the Winkler Flyers annual Sportsman ' s Dinner was held on December 8th . NHL Hall of Fame Goaltenders Gerry Cheevers and Billy Smith were the guest speakers . < br > < br > Game 1 . Brendan O ’ Donnell scored a goal enroute to a five - point afternoon , helping Team West post a convincing 8 - 1 victory . Team West took a 3 - 0 lead in the first period with goals from Clarke Breitkreuz , Trevor Cameron and Daniel Carr . The West squad continued to dominate with two more unanswered goals in the second period from Brendan O ' Donnell and Carson Cooper . Team West would go on to score two third period goals , including Trevor Cameron ' s second of the game and a goal from Beau Bennett , before Nick Quinn would answer for Team East . Dylan Walchuk scored the final marker of the game to finalize an 8 - 1 victory . < br > Game 2 . On Wednesday , Team East gained a measure of revenge , coming out with a 2 - 0 win . < br > Team East . Note : Local coaches used . Team West . ( I ) injured , did not play < br > Note : Local coaches used .
Kalamazoo Wings The Kalamazoo Wings ( usually shortened to K - Wings ) are a professional hockey team in Kalamazoo , Michigan that began play in the 2000 - 2001 season after a relocation of the Madison Kodiaks ( founded in the 1999 - 2000 season ) . They are a member of the ECHL ' s American Conference , North Division , and play in the 5 , 113 seat Wings Stadium . From 2000 until June 1 , 2009 , the team had been a member of the United Hockey League ( which changed its name in 2007 to the International Hockey League ) , when the club informed the league of its plans to withdraw because of the league ' s continuing stability issues . The current franchise was granted the right to use the name and logo of the previous Kalamazoo Wings , which was a member of the original International Hockey League from 1973 through 2000 . The earlier team was known as the Michigan K - Wings from 1995 until its demise in 2000 . The team changed its name to Michigan during the 1995 playoffs due to pressure from the league to market the franchise to a larger market . The combination of larger markets entering the league and stability led to the owners of the former Madison Kodiaks franchise of the United Hockey League to move to Kalamazoo . Kalamazoo is home to the World Famous " Green Ice Game " ( St . Patrick ' s Day . ) It is one of the most celebrated games in all of minor league hockey and has been around since 1982 . With the success of the Green Ice Game , the Wings have also created the Pink Ice Game ( Valentine ' s Day ) , the Orange Ice Game ( Halloween ) and a new creation the Golden Ice Game . On June 9 , 2009 , the ECHL accepted the Wings into the league . The ECHL markets itself as the Premire AA Hockey in North America . All of its 20 teams are affiliated with American Hockey League and National Hockey League teams . Newer franchise . ( * ) - From 1974 - 2000 competed in the International Hockey League . From 2000 - 2009 competed in the United Hockey League and International Hockey League
Colorado Evolution The Colorado Evolution were a junior team in the Western States Hockey League ( WSHL ) . They play in Denver , Colorado at the Big Bear Ice Arena . The team was established as an expansion team for the 2014 - 15 season . The team folded in early October 2016 .
Frank Martin Francis William " Frank " Martin ( born May 1 , 1933 in Cayuga , Ontario - death February 18 , 2007 in St . Catharines , Ontario ) is a retired professional ice hockey defenceman who played 282 games in the National Hockey League . He played for the Boston Bruins and Chicago Black Hawks . He was one of the few ambidextrous shooters in the NHL at the time . He played junior hockey for the St Catharines TeePees from 1949 to 1952 . Martin then turned pro with the Hershey Bears in 1952 - 53 and played well enough to be called right up to the Boston Bruins . He then played all of 1953 - 54 with the Bruins . The Chicago Blackhawks traded Murray Costello to the Bruins to accquire Martin . He played three full seasons for the Hawks and was selected to play in the 1955 NHL All - Star Game . In 1957 - 58 he was sent down to the Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League . Martin played three seasons for the Bisons , then four with the Quebec Aces and finished off his career with the Cleveland Barons in 1964 - 65 . In the NHL Martin played in 282 games and scored 11 goals and 46 assists . He was the coach of the Junior " B " St . Catharines Falcons in 1968 - 69 .
Gord Hampson Gordon Hampson ( born February 13 , 1959 in Vancouver , British Columbia ) is a former National Hockey League player for the Calgary Flames . His father , Ted Hampson , also played in the NHL , and in the WHA . He attended Edina High School in Edina , Minnesota , while his father was playing for the Minnesota Fighting Saints . He played his college hockey at the University of Michigan . After a successful 4 years there he signed with the Flames . Although at the time few college players made the NHL he was one of them when he played four games in the 1982 – 83 season .
Marianne Grnak Marianne Grnak played for the Canadian National women ' s ice hockey team from 1993 to 1996 . Playing career . Grnak represented Team Canada at the 1994 Women ’ s World Championships and won a gold medal . She was also a member of the 1992 World Champion Canadian Roller Hockey team . In the early to mid 1990s , she played for the North York Aeros .
1974 Frozen Four The 1974 Frozen Four was held March 14 - 16 , 1974 . The tournament was held in Boston , Massachusetts at Boston Garden for the third straight year . The participants were : In its fifth attempt , Minnesota won its first national championship , defeating Michigan Tech 4 - 2 . All - Tournament Team . Most Outstanding Player : G Brad Shelstad , Minnesota
Kyle Gajewski Kyle Gajewski ( born March 29 , 1987 , in London , Ontario ) is a retired Canadian goaltender . He was the regular goalie for the major junior Sault Ste . Marie Greyhounds from 2004 to 2008 , winning the F . W . " Dinty " Moore Trophy in 2004 - 05 . Undrafted by any NHL team , Gajewski signed a tryout contract with the Pittsburgh Penguins in 2008 . He spent the 2008 - 09 season in the ECHL with three different teams . In 2009 - 10 he started out with the Laredo Bucks of the Central Hockey League . He was traded to the Colorado Eagles but was waived by that team without playing any games .
Olympic Hall Zetra Olympic Hall Juan Antonio Samaranch , also known as Zetra Ice Stadium and Zetra Arena , is an indoor multi - purpose arena in Sarajevo , Bosnia and Herzegovina . It was used for various sporting events at the 1984 Winter Olympics . History . Olympic venue . Olympic Hall Zetra was constructed specifically for the 1984 Winter Olympics , hosted in Sarajevo , and was completed in 1983 . Its first major event was the 1983 World Junior Speed Skating Championships . It was described as an " ultramodern , angular edifice " with a copper roof . The venue hosted ice hockey , speed skating and figure skating events , as well as the last closing ceremony helds in a indoor place until Vancouver 2010 . From 1984 to 1991 , Zetra remained in service as a venue for ice sports . It served as the venue for several international speed skating events , and several speed skating world records were broken here . Destruction . The arena suffered substantial damage and was almost completely destroyed by shelling , bombing and fire by the Bosnian Serb forces on Monday , May 25 , 1992 during the Bosnian War . The remaining areas of the structure , such as the basements , were put into service as a morgue and as storage space for medication and supplies . The wooden seats from the venue were used as material for coffins for civilians killed in the war . Reconstruction . After the war , it was discovered that though the building was badly damaged , the foundation was secure . In September 1997 , reconstruction on the venue , facilitated by the SFOR , began . The International Olympic Committe donated $ US 11 . 5 million to the project , which cost an estimated €16 . 4 million . The reconstruction was completed in 1999 .