naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Indiana Blizzard The Indiana Blizzard are a professional ice hockey team based in Dyer , Indiana . The team is a member of the All American Hockey League and began its inaugural season in October 2009 as the Detroit Hitmen . The Blizzard play their home games at the Midwest Training & Ice Center Arena . History . The West Michigan Blizzard started their inaugural season in October 2009 as the Detroit Hitmen , located in Fraser , Michigan . Due to the financial issues , the team was relocated to Norton Shores , Michigan on December 17 , 2009 . Their name was changed to the West Michigan Blizzard . In September 2010 , the team announced their relocation to Dyer , Indiana due to the inability for a new ice arena to get built in Norton Shores , Michigan . After the relocation , the team changed their name to the Indiana Blizzard . Season - by - season record . " Glossary : GP = Games played , W = Wins , L = Losses , OTL = Over Time Losses , SL = Shootout Losses , PTS = Points , PCT = Winning Percentage , GF = Goals For , GA = Goals Against , PIM = Penalty Minutes "
1938 - 39 MtlIHL This is the 1938 - 39 season of the Montreal Intermediate League : Season . Most games were played at the Lachine Arena except the home games of St Jerome and Iberville . Some games were played at the Montreal Forum . The league played an unbalanced schedule . McGill University and the University of Montreal played their second teams in this league . They also played in the 1938 - 39 Intermediate Intercollegiate season . Their first teams played in the International Intercollegiate League and McGill ' s first team also played in the Quebec Senior League . The Montreal Concordia Civics and the Montreal Victorias played their second teams in this league . Their first teams played in the Quebec Senior League . This was the last season for the Victorias , one of the oldest hockey teams in the world . Playoffs . Quarter Finals . " 2 games total goals " Montreal Concordia Civics beat Lachine " Results unavailable . " Villeray beat Iberville 7 goals to 5 . Semi Finals . " 2 games total goals " St Jerome beat Montreal Victorias 16 goals to 2 . Montreal Concordia Civics beat Villeray 13 goals to 11 . Final . " Best of 3 " St Jerome beat Montreal Concordia Civics 2 games to none . St Jerome advanced to the 1938 - 39 Quebec Senior Playoffs . See also . Montreal Intermediate League
1962 - 63 Manitoba Senior A Playoffs From 1955 thru 1964 , 10 straight years , the Winnipeg Maroons were Manitoba ’ s only Senior A hockey team . It was automatic , they represented Manitoba in Allan Cup playoffs . In 1956 - 57 , when the Maroons did not compete , and Manitoba had no representative . The Maroons played a make shift schedule during this time span . < hr > Winnipeg Maroons go on to the 1962 - 63 Western Canada Allan Cup Playoffs < hr > Manitoba Senior AAA Hockey History
St . Francis Xavier women ' s ice hockey The St . Francis Xavier X - Women represent St . Francis Xavier University , located in Antigonish , Nova Scotia , Canada , in the Atlantic University Sport conference . History . During the 2010 - 11 season , the X - Women remained undefeated through the AUS regular schedule ( 24 - 0 ) and playoffs ( 3 - 0 ) . The team won their first conference title since 2007 - 08 . In addition , Suzanne Fenerty won a gold medal with Team Canada at the 2011 Winter Universiade in Turkey . On March 14 , 2011 , the X - Women played in the CIS championship game for the first team . The squad was bested by the McGill Martlets in a 5 - 2 defeat .
St - Leonard Arctic St - Leonard Arctic are a Junior " A " ice hockey team from St . Leonard , Quebec , Canada . They are a part of the Quebec Junior AAA Hockey League . History . The franchise entered the QJAAAHL in 2002 as the Gladiateur de St . Eustache In the Summer of 2008 , the team moved to become the Sainte - Thérèse Nordiques . In the Summer of 2009 , the team was moved again to Laval , Quebec . The official name was Rousseau - Sports Junior AAA Laval . In 2010 , the name was changed again to the Laval Arctic . Season - by - season record . " Note : GP = Games Played , W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , OTL = Overtime Losses , GF = Goals for , GA = Goals against "
1934 - 35 Regina Junior League This is the 1934 - 35 Regina Junior League season : Standings . " The league declared the Monograms champions without playoffs . However , the Rainbows challenged this and the Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association agreed . " Final . " 2 games total goals " Regina Monograms beat Regina Rainbows . Regina Monograms advanced to the 1934 - 35 Saskatchewan Junior playoffs .
Jonathan Girard Jonathan Girard ( born May 27 , 1980 in Rawdon , Quebec ) is a former Canadian ice hockey player , who played for the Boston Bruins of the NHL . His career was cut short by a car accident in 2003 . Career . A defenceman , Girard played junior hockey for the Laval Titan Collège Français ( later the Acadie - Bathurst Titan ) of the QMJHL and was drafted in the 2nd round , 48th overall , by the Bruins in 1998 ) . He played 150 games over five seasons with Boston , scoring 10 goals and recording 34 assists . He also spent time with the Moncton Wildcats of the QMJHL and the Providence Bruins , Boston ' s AHL affiliate . On July 24 , 2003 , Girard was driving with friends near his hometown in Quebec when he lost control of his car and it flipped over . Girard required surgery for a broken pelvis and to remove fluid from his lungs . While at the time it was not known if Girard would ever play hockey again , he showed tremendous resilience in returning to skating at the Bruins ' practice facility in Wilmington , Massachusetts in March , 2004 . However , the loss of the 2004 – 05 NHL season due to a lockout nullified his attempt at a return to hockey that year . Girard played one game with Providence in the AHL on October 15 , 2005 , before returning to Quebec to consult with his doctors . On November 30 , Girard announced his decision to retire , having fully recovered from his injuries but unable to play professional hockey again .
1933 - 34 OHA Senior Season This is the 1933 - 34 season of the Ontario Hockey Association ' s Senior series : Senior A - B Final . " 2 games total goals " Hamilton Tigers beat Windsor MicMacs 9 goals to 5 . Hamilton Tigers advanced to the 1933 - 34 Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . " Note : Both games were played @ Hamilton because of a dispute between the MicMacs and the Windsor Arena . " See Also . List of OHA Senior Seasons
Rideau Hall Rebels The Rideau Hall Rebels or , by its full name , the " Vice - Regal and Parliamentary Hockey Club " was one of the first ice hockey teams in Canada . The team was based out of Ottawa , Ontario , Canada , and named after Rideau Hall , a Canadian governmental building , the residence of the Governor General . This team introduced ice hockey to then Canadian Governor General Lord Stanley , who would later donate the Stanley Cup championship trophy . Organized by James Creighton in 1884 , the team consisted of young Canadian parliamentarians and government ' aides - de camp ' including Mr . Creighton and William and Arthur Stanley , sons of Lord Stanley . This group of players would travel to matches around Ontario in the Governor - General ' s private rail - car .
1972 – 73 Pittsburgh Penguins season The 1972 – 73 Pittsburgh Penguins season was the franchise ' s sixth season in the National Hockey League . Player statistics . Forwards . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; AST = Assists ; PTS = Points ; PIM = Points " Defencemen . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; AST = Assists ; PTS = Points ; PIM = Points " Goaltending . " Note : GP = Games played ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; T = Ties ; SO = Shutouts ; GAA = Goals Against " Transactions . The Penguins were involved in the following transactions during the 1972 – 73 season :
Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame The Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame and Museum was established in 1985 when the first honoured members were named and plaques were erected in their honour . The first group of inductees was large in order to recognize the accomplishments of Manitoba players , coaches , builders and teams at the international , national , provincial and local levels for many , many years . Induction ceremonies were held on an annual or bi - annual basis through 1993 . Since 1995 , the Foundation has added to its honour roll every second year . The Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame and Museum is located on the main level of the MTS Centre in downtown Winnipeg . The Players Wall is just inside the main entrance in the northeast corner and the Builders Wall is in the northwest corner . A Wall of Champions for teams in the Hall of Fame is located opposite the Builders Wall . The museum also includes a tribute to Olympic gold medallists and an enclosed memorabilia area . Until it was relocated to the new MTS Centre in late 2004 , the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame and Museum was housed in the Winnipeg Arena . The Foundation also maintains a Wall of Fame photo gallery in the Canad Inns Polo Park in Winnipeg . Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame All - Star Teams < br > In 2000 , the Manitoba Hockey Foundation recognized a century of hockey excellence in Manitoba , with announcing the “ Best ” . < br > 1st All - Star Team < br > Goal - Terry Sawchuk < br > Defense - Babe Pratt , Jack Stewart < br > Forwards - Andy Bathgate , Bobby Clarke , Bill Mosienko < br > Coach - Dick Irvin < br > 2nd All - Star Team < br > Goal - Chuck Gardiner < br > Defense - Ching Johnson , Ken Reardon < br > Forwards - Frank Fredrickson , Bryan Hextall , Reggie Leach < br > Coach - Billy Reay < br > Player of the Century Terry Sawchuk < br > Coach of the Century Dick Irvin < br > Referee of the Century Andy Van Hellemond
Owen Sound Downtowners The Owen Sound Downtowners were a senior team in Owen Sound , Ontario . They played in the Ontario Hockey Association ' s Senior League in 1972 - 73 only . They had been known as the Owen Sound Crescents previously . The Downtowners folded in 1973 . They finished with a 17 - 26 - 0 - 34 record , good for 6th place in the league . Their coach was Jack Stoddard .
Ben Hankinson Benjamin John Hankinson ( born May 1 , 1969 in Edina , Minnesota ) is a retired ice hockey right winger who played 43 games in the National Hockey League for the New Jersey Devils and Tampa Bay Lightning between 1993 and 1995 , scoring 3 goals and 3 assists . He played for the University of Minnesota from 1987 to 1991 and was a First Team All - Star in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association in 1990 . The New Jersey Devils chose him 107th overall in the 1987 NHL Entry Draft . Hankinson turned pro in 1991 - 92 with the Utica Devils and saw action in 25 games for the Devils over 4 seasons . He was traded to the Tampa Bay Lightning in 1994 - 95 and played in 18 games at the end of that season for them . In August , 1995 , Hankinson was traded to the Detroit Red Wings but never played with them . He spent three years in the minors before retiring in 1998 .
Ottawa - Hull Canadiens History . The Ottawa - Hull Canadiens were a junior team that played in Ottawa , Ontario , Canada , and its twin city Hull , Quebec , Canada . In 1955 the Quebec Junior Hockey League folded . The Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League , however , kept their farm team the Montreal Junior Canadiens going as an independent team in 1955 - 56 . Competition from the Canadiens themselves as well as the Montreal Royals made the junior team a financial disaster . The team was moved to Ottawa and Hull where it split its games between the two cities . 1956 - 57 . There was no junior league that the team could play in . It played exhibition games against teams from various levels . In addition the Canadiens played games against the minor pro Quebec Hockey League , the senior & junior A Ontario Hockey Association . These games counted for the teams , The games played against the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A also counted for the Laurier Cup . The Canadiens finshed second to the Toronto Marlboros . Home games against the minor pro and junior teams were played @ Ottawa . The home games against the senior teams were played in Verdun , Quebec . The Canadiens entered the 1956 - 57 Eastern Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs which they won . They lost the 1956 - 57 Memorial Cup Final to the Flin Flon Bombers . 1957 - 58 . The series against the Quebec Hockey League was discontinued but more games were played against the Ontario Hockey Association Senior . The Canadiens signed some senior players who could play in these games only . This enabled them to give some of their junior players some time off . The Laurier Cup series was continued under the same conditions as last year . This time the Canadiens won it . The home games against the senior teams were played in the brand - new Hull Arena . The junior home games were held in Ottawa . The Canadiens lost to the touring Moscow Selects twice . On December 1st the Selects beat them 6 - 3 . Even reinforcements from the Toronto Marlboros couldn ' t prevent a 10 - 1 loss on December 6th . The Canadiens won the 1957 - 58 Eastern Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs and then took the 1957 - 58 Memorial Cup Final against another Montreal Canadiens ' farm team - the Regina Pats . 1958 - 59 . The Laurier Cup was discontinued . This season a team was entered in the Senior Ontario Hockey Association which finished third and lost the semi final . The juniors spent time both playing exhibitions and playing in some of the senior games with senior players . The Canadiens lost the 1958 - 59 Eastern Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs ' final against another Montreal Canadiens ' farm team - the Peterborough Petes . 1959 . The Eastern Professional Hockey League was formed with a team in Ottawa - Hull - Ottawa Canadiens . To avoid conflict with this new team , the Montreal Canadiens moved the junior team to Brockville where it became the Brockville Canadiens . Record . 1956 - 57 vs . Quebec Hockey League 7 - 12 - 1 - 25 57 - 74 " Note : Many other exhibition games are not included . "
2007 - 08 Asia League season This is the 2007 - 08 season of the Asia League Ice Hockey : Standings . Seibu Prince Rabbits 20 - 9 - 0 - 1 - 0 - 61 138 - 73 Playoffs . Quarter Finals . " Best of 5 " Semi Finals . " Best of 5 " Final . " Best of 5 "
1963 - 64 OHA Intermediate B Playoffs These are the 1963 - 64 Ontario Hockey Association ' s Intermediate B Playoffs : Teams qualified in the 1963 - 64 OHA Intermediate B Groups season . Quarter Finals . " Best of 7 " Delhi Rocket 88s beat Port Dover Sailors 4 wins to 3 . " Best of 5 " Semi Finals . " Best of 7 " Lucan - Ilderton Combines beat Forest Lakesides 4 wins to 1 . " Best of 5 " Picton McFarlands beat Delhi Rocket 88s 3 wins to none . Final . " Best of 7 " Picton McFarlands beat Lucan - Ilderton Combines 3 wins to 1 . See Also . 1963 - 64 OHA Intermediate B Groups
Fanny Rosenfeld Fanny ( " Bobbie " ) Rosenfeld December 28 , 1904 , in Dneipropetrovsk , Russia — November 14 , 1969 ) was a Canadian athlete , who earned a gold medal for the 400 metre relay and a silver medal for the 100 metre at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam . She was called the " best Canadian female athlete of the half - century " and a star at basketball , hockey , softball , and tennis . She was named Canada ' s Female Athlete of the First Half - Century ( 1900 - 1950 ) . She also was called Bobbie for her " bobbed " haircut . The Bobbie Rosenfeld Award is named in her honour . Early life . Rosenfeld and her family relocated to Toronto in 1922 . For leisure , she joined the Y . W . H . A . and was a center for their basketball team . That year , they won both the Toronto and Ontario championships . Her legend would grow in 1923 at a picnic in Beaverton . She entered a 100 yard dash and defeated the Canadian champion , Rosa Grosse . Later that year , she competed in a track meet at the Canadian National Exhibition . Athletic career . In the spring of 1939 , Rosenfeld was the manager of Langley ’ s Lakesides softball team . The team played an exhibition game in front of 14 , 000 fans at Madison Square Garden . Hockey . Rosenfeld was a hockey player in the 1920 ’ s and was dubbed superwoman of ladies ' hockey . During the 1920 ’ s and 30 ’ s , she was one of Canada ’ s most famous female hockey players . Rosenfeld was a centre on the 1927 and ' 29 Ontario champion Toronto Patterson Pats . The Pats were part of the North Toronto Ladies ' City League . Rosenfeld helped form the Ladies Ontario Hockey Associaton in 1924 . Rosenfeld was president of the LOHA from 1934 to 1939 . By late 1936 , Rosenfeld was not only the LOHA president , but served as the secretary and the treasurer . She was considered the most outstanding women ’ s hockey player in all of Ontario during 1931 - 32 . Olympics . During the Olympic trials for the 1928 Games , Rosenfeld set numerous Canadian track and field records . These records included the running broad jump , standing broad jump and the discus . Her time in the 100 metres was four - fifths of a second slower than the world record at that time . She would go on to compete in the 1928 Summer Olympics and claim a gold medal in the 4x100 relay . In the 100 yard dash , Rosenfeld earned a silver medal . Retirement . Rosenfeld developed arthritis , and the condition forced her to stop competing in 1933 . Although she spent time as a coach in track and softball , she would turn her attention to journalism . In 1937 , Rosenfeld penned the “ Sports Reel ” for the Globe and Mail newspaper . In 1949 , she was inducted into Canada ’ s Sports Hall of Fame .
Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum The Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum is a 14 , 870 - seat multi - purpose indoor arena in Phoenix , Arizona , located on the grounds of the Arizona State Fair . It is commonly referred to as simply the Coliseum . History . Newspaper reports state that The Arizona State Fair Commission began planning for an " Arizona State Fairgrounds Exposition Center " as early as the fall of 1962 . The Commission envisioned an indoor facility which could be used during the State Fair as well as year - round . In 1964 , Phoenix architect Leslie Mahoney presented the commission with the final plans , and construction began that summer . Tucson architect Lew Place was also involved in the design , and the structural engineering firm was T . Y . Lin International . The unique saddle - shaped , tension - cable roof , supporting over 1000 precast concrete panels , was considered innovative architectural engineering at the time . The building also contains a series of murals by Phoenix artist Paul Coze . The design influenced later arenas ' architecture , including the Capital Centre in Washington , D . C . and the Pengrowth Saddledome in Calgary , Alberta . In April 1965 , the name was officially changed to honor Arizona ' s war veterans . There was an early controversy over whether alcohol would be served at the new facility , but legislation was signed in April 1965 by Governor Sam Goddard providing for limited liquor sales . The Coliseum opened November 3 , 1965 , with a production of Ice Follies . The final cost was estimated at $ 7 million . Tenants . This distinctive arena with its saddle - shaped roof , which sat 13 , 730 for ice hockey , was the home of the Phoenix Roadrunners of the WHA from 1974 – 1977 and of the now - defunct International Hockey League from 1989 to 1996 . The Coliseum was also host to the Phoenix Mustangs hockey team as part of the West Coast Hockey League .
Reed Rushing Reed Rushing ( born February 24 , 1988 in Seattle , Washington ) is an American defenceman playing for the NCAA Division III Wentworth Leaopards . He played junior hockey in the North American Hockey League from 2005 to 2009 . In 2009 Rushing joined the Bowling Green Falcons and played for them for two seasons . In 2011 Rushing left Bowling Green and joined Wentworth .
Juuso Hietanen Juuso Hietanen ( born June 14 , 1985 in Hämeenlinna ) is a Finnish ice hockey defenseman . He made his SM - liiga debut for HPK during 2003 - 04 season , and two years later he became a regular player on the team . He also visited Pelicans early in his career and was part of the Finnish national team in the 2005 World Junior Championships . At the time of his SM - liiga debut , he was the first third generation player in the top level of Finnish ice hockey . In 2006 he celebrated the championship with HPK . He scored two goals and an assist in second final , but HPK suffered its only loss in the series . In 2007 he moved to Sweden to play at Brynäs IF and for 2010 - 11 season he has signed for another Swedish team HV71 . He was selected for Finnish national team in 2010 IIHF World Championship .
1923 - 24 MIAA Season This is the 1923 - 24 season of the Maritime Intercollegiate Athletic Association . Western Section . Won by Acadia Axemen . Eastern Section . Won by St . Francis Xavier XMen with a record of 3 - 0 - 0 - 6 15 - 2 . Also there were the Dalhousie Tigers , Kings College , and Nova Scotia Tech . Maritimes Final . " Sudden death " See Also . List of AUS Seasons
Jon Morris Jon Morris ( born May 6 , 1966 in Lowell , Massachusetts ) is a retired ice hockey center . Morris was chosen 86th overall by the New Jersey Devils in the 1984 NHL Draft after posting 81 points in 24 games for the Chelmsford ( MA ) High School . He then spent four years at the University of Massachusetts Lowell and was placed on the Hockey East first all - star team in 1987 . After playing in four games with the Devils in 1988 - 89 , he returned to the AHL ' s Utica Devils and played in 20 games with New Jersey the following season . Morris was signed by the San Jose Sharks in March 1993 , and the Boston Bruins acquired him in a trade that October . He played for the United States at the 1995 World Championship . In 103 career NHL games from 1988 – 89 to 1993 – 94 , he scored 16 goals and had 33 assists .
1939 - 40 ENSSHL Season This is the 1939 - 40 season and playoffs of the Eastern Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League . Standings . " Statistics unavailable . " Final . " Best of 5 " Halifax Wolverines beat Kentville Wildcats 3 games to 1 1 tie . Halifax Wolverines advanced to the 1939 - 40 Maritimes Senior Playoffs
Bryan Rust Bryan Rust ( born May 11 , 1992 , in Novi , Michigan ) is an American forward playing for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish of the NCAA . He played for the USA Hockey National Team Development Program from 2008 to 2010 . The Pittsburgh Penguins chose him 80th overall in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft .
UPEI Panthers women ' s ice hockey The UPEI Panthers women ' s ice hockey program represents the University of Prince Edward Island in Atlantic University Sport conference play . In 2012 , the Panthers claimed their first AUS tournament victory . History . The Panthers qualified for the 2012 CIS Women ’ s Ice Hockey Championship after winning the AUS championship . Despite finishing fourth in the conference standings with a 13 - 10 - 1 mark , the Panthers upset top ranked St . Francis Xavier X - Women by a 2 - 1 tally to win their pool in the AUS Playoffs . In the gold medal final , the Panthers blanked Mount Allison by a 3 - 0 tally to claim their first title . The goals were scored by Christina Kelly , and Kelsey O ’ Donnell , as Kelly was named Player of the Game . Tournament Most Valuable Player Kristy Dobson stopped 55 of 56 pucks fired her way in the two wins .
Julia McKinnon Julia McKinnon ( born January 11 , 1994 ) is a women ' s ice hockey player that played for the Canadian Under 18 women ’ s team in a three game exhibit versus the United States in August 2011 . She represented British Columbia at the 2011 Canada Winter Games and finished in sixth . Playing career . She won gold medals with Kelowna AAA teams at B . C . provincials in 2006 , 2008 and 2009 . During the 2009 - 10 season , McKinnon won the B . C . provincial championship ( Midget AAA ) with Thompson - Okanagan . In addition , she was the league scoring champion . She played for Team Okanagan at the Under - 16 Challenge Cup