naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
1992 WCHA Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament The 1992 WCHA Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament was the 33rd conference playoff in league history and 40th season where a WCHA champion was crowned . The tournament was played between March 13 and March 21 , 1992 . First round games were played at home team campus sites while all ' Final Four ' matches were held at the Civic Center in St . Paul , Minnesota . By winning the tournament , Northern Michigan was awarded the Broadmoor Trophy and received the WCHA ' s automatic bid to the 1992 NCAA Division I Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament . Format . The first round of the postseason tournament featured a best - of - three games format . The team that finished ninth in the conference was not eligible for tournament play . Teams were seeded No . 1 through No . 8 according to their final conference standing , with a tiebreaker system used to seed teams with an identical number of points accumulated . The top four seeded teams each earned home ice and hosted one of the lower seeded teams . The winners of the first round series advanced to the semifinal and championship rounds held at the Civic Center . All Final Four games used a single - elimination format . Teams were re - seeded No . 1 through No . 4 according to the final regular season conference standings , with the top remaining seed matched against lowest remaining seed in one semifinal game while the two other semifinalists meeting with the winners advancing to the championship game and the losers competing in a Third Place contest . The Tournament Champion received an automatic bid to the 1992 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 first round < nowiki > * < / nowiki > Most Valuable Player ( s )
2004 Northeast Regional The 2004 Northeast Regional of the NCAA Tournament took place March 27 and 28 , 2004 , at Verizon Wireless Arena in Manchester , New Hampshire . The regional was hosted by the University of New Hampshire . The participants were : Boston College , Michigan , and New Hampshire all advanced to the NCAA Tournament by way of at - large bids . Niagara was the College Hockey America champion . First Round . The first round games were played on March 27th . Final . Boston College and Michigan faced off in the Northeast Regional Final on March 28 . Ben Eaves scored 10 : 08 into the first overtime period to send the Eagles to their first Frozen Four since 2001 , when they won the National Championship . All - Regional Team . Most Outstanding Player : F Patrick Eaves , Boston College
Belgian Hockey League The Belgian Hockey League is the highest level of competition sanctioned by the Royal Belgian Ice Hockey Federation . The league winner is the Belgian Champion . It is played since 1912 . The Brussels Royal IHSC the most decorated team with 23 titles . History . The Belgian Hockey League played first in 1912 . The play was interrupted several times in its history . The first game suspension happened 1914 - 1920 due to World War I . The next break happened 1929 - 1934 due to the world economic crisis . The 3rd and last break was in the 1994 / 95 season . Belgian Championship . There are 5 clubs competing for the Belgian Championship as of 2009 . Currently , all clubs come from the Flemish Community part of the country . See Also . List of Belgian Hockey League seasons
Chinook ( Senior ) Hockey League Part 2 Chinook Hockey League , frominnisfaileagles . com website , this page is from 1981 - 2002 . All Teams are based in Alberta , page updated for 2002 - 2014 from league website : chinookhockeyleague . com 1981 Olds , Didsbury , Innisfail , Drumheller , Lacombe , Trochu , Hobbema 1982 Olds , Didsbury , Innisfail , Red Deer , Lacombe , Trochu , 1983 Olds , Didsbury , Innisfail , Red Deer , Lacombe , Trochu , Stettler 1984 Olds , Didsbury , Innisfail , Red Deer , Lacombe , Trochu , Stettler 1985 Innisfail , Lacombe , Drumheller , Eckville , Trochu , Olds , Stetter , Ponoka 1986 Innisfail , Lacombe , Drumheller , Eckville , Olds , Stetter , Ponoka 1987 Innisfail , Lacombe , Drumheller , Eckville , Olds , Stetter , 1988 Innisfail , Lacombe , Drumheller , Olds , Stetter , Paul Band ( Duffield ? ) 1989 Paul Band , Drumheller , Stony Plain , Olds , Lacombe , Ponoka 1990 Paul Band , Stony Plain , Innisfail , Trochu , Hobbema 1991 Olds , Innisfail , Trochu , Hobbema , Didsbury 1992 Olds , Innisfail , Didsbury , Big Valley , Hobbema 1993 Millet , Bashaw , Olds , Innisfail , Didsbury , Big Valley 1994 Millet , Bashaw , Olds , Innisfail , Big Valley , Drayton Valley 1995 Millet , Bashaw , Olds , Innisfail , Big Valley , Drayton Valley , Rocky Mountain House , Stoney Plain 1996 Millet , Stoney Plain , Drayton Valley , Enoch , Innisfail . Big Valley , Rocky Mountain House 1997 Millet , Innisfail , Stony Plain 1998 Enoch , Innisfail , Rocky Mountain House , Stony Plain , Wetaskiwin 1999 Bentley , Drayton Valley , Innisfail , Stoney Plain , Wetaskiwin 2000 Bentley , Drayton Valley , Innisfail , Rocky Mountain House , Stony Plain , Westlock , Wetaskiwin 2001 Beaumont , Bentley , Drayton Valley , Innisfail , Rocky Mountain House , Stony Plain , Westlock , 2002 - 03 Beaumont , Bentley , Drayton Valley , Innisfail , Rocky Mountain House , Stony Plain , Westlock , 2003 - 04 Beaumont , Bentley , Drayton Valley , Innisfail , Rocky Mountain House , Stony Plain , Westlock , 2004 - 05 Beaumont , Bentley , Fort Hotel , Innisfail , Millet , Rocky Mountain House , Stony Plain , Westlock 2005 - 06 Beaumont , Bentley , Fort Hotel , Fort Saskatchewan , Innisfail , Millet , Rocky Mountain House , Stony Plain , 2006 - 07 Beaumont , Bentley , Fort Saskatchewan , Innisfail , Millet , Rocky Mountain House , Stony Plain , 2007 - 08 Bentley , Fort Saskatchewan , Innisfail , River Cree , Rocky Mountain House , Stony Plain 2008 - 09 Bentley , Fort Saskatchewan , Innisfail , Lloydminster , River Cree , Rocky Mountain House , Stony Plain , 2009 - 10 Bentley , Fort Saskatchewan , Innisfail , Lloydminster , Stony Plain , West Central Alberta ( Sylvan Lake ) 2010 - 11 Bentley , Fort Saskatchewan , Innisfail , Lloydminster , Stony Plain , Sylvan Lake 2011 - 12 Bentley , Carstairs , Fort Saskatchewan , Innisfail , Lloydminster , Stony Plain , Sylvan Lake 2012 - 13 Bentley , Carstairs , Fort Saskatchewan , Innisfail , Stony Plain , Sylvan Lake 2013 - 14 Bentley , Carstairs , Fort Saskatchewan , Innisfail , Okotoks , Stony Plain ,
Cuba Cuba is a country in North America . Havana is the capital and largest city . There used to be a team called the Havana Tropicals who played in the Tropical Hockey League in 1938 - 39 . There was an ice rink in Cuba , but there are no rinks now .
Mattias Ekholm Mattias Ekholm ( born May 24 , 1990 , in Borlänge ) is a Swedish ice hockey player . He was drafted 102nd overall , fourth round , in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft by the Nashville Predators and is currently playing with Mora IK in the Allsvenskan .
Alev Kelter Alev Kelter ( born March 21 , 1991 ) has competed for the Untied States National women ' s ice hockey team in numerous tournaments . Currently she competes for the Wisconsin Badgers women ' s ice hockey program . At Kelter also competes in soccer at the University of Wisconsin with her twin sister Derya . She also competes in soccer at the University of Wisconsin with her twin sister Derya Kelter . Playing career . The sisters started playing soccer together when they were 3 . Since then , they have since been teammates on soccer and hockey teams at the high school and club levels . In 2006 , the Anchorage School District introduced flag football , and the sisters participated in that sport too . Kelter played for the Anchorage North Stars U19 girls ' team and for the boys ' hockey team at Chugiak . As a member of the Under 16 North Stars in 2006 - 07 , she tallied 19 points ( 8 - 11 ) as team won state championship NCAA . During the 2009 - 10 season , Kelter missed the first 14 games while competing with the Badgers soccer team . She made her NCAA debut on November 27 against the Providence Friars . Her first NCAA goal was February 14 , 2010 against Minnesota State . Her best performance of the season was in a two game series against Minnesota State from December 11 - 12 , 2009 . She tallied three assists and notched a two - game point streak . Of note , at Wisconsin , soccer and hockey overlap . Soccer starts in August and depending on the postseason , the season could end in November . The women ' s hockey team starts its season in late September . While recruiting them , head coach Mark Johnson , wanted both Kelters to play for him , even though soccer would make them unavailable for part of the season . During the 2010 - 11 sesaon , Kelter played in 22 games and earned three points on three assists and a plus - 14 rating . Her season debut came on December 11 in a 6 - 1 win at St . Cloud State . On January 14 , Kelter recorded her first point of the season with an assist against St . Cloud State . Her second assist of the season came at Bemidji State on February 4 . She registered an assist in the WCHA Final Face - off championship against Minnesota . USA Hockey . Kelter was the captain of the U . S . Women ' s Under - 18 Select Team that competed in 2008 in a competitive series against Canada . In that same year , she was a member of the U . S . National Under - 18 Team that competed at the first - ever IIHF World Women ' s U18 Championship in 2008 . She recorded six assists in helping Team USA to the gold medal . The following year , she won gold at the 2009 IIHF World Women ' s U18 Championship while serving as team captain . In the tournament , she led all defensemen in scoring in the tournament . Kelter accumulated eight points ( 5g , 3a ) in five games . She has attended the USA Hockey Player Development Camp on three occasions ( 2005 - 06 , 2008 ) .
2015 - 16 KIJHL Season This is the 2015 - 16 Kootenay International Junior Hockey League season . This was the league ' s 55th season . Playoffs . Format . The top 4 teams in each division qualify for the playoffs . All series are best - of - seven . The playoff champion advance to the 2016 Cyclone Taylor Cup . The 100 Mile House Wranglers advance to the 2016 Cyclone Taylor Cup .
2009 – 10 Toronto Maple Leafs season The 2009 – 10 Toronto Maple Leafs season is the franchise ' s 92nd , and their 82nd as the Maple Leafs . The Leafs have not qualified for the postseason since the 2003 – 04 season . The team began the regular season with its worst start in franchise history by recording no wins in the first eight games . Team business . The team moved to a new practice facility , the MasterCard Centre from their former practice facility the Lakeshore Lions Arena . Built next door to the old arena , the new facility has four ice sheets , allowing the Maple Leafs and their farm team the Toronto Marlies to practice simultaneously on separate sheets . Off - season . At the 2009 NHL Entry Draft , the Maple Leafs chose centre Nazem Kadri with their first - round pick , seventh overall . In free agency , the Maple Leafs signed two defencemen of note , Mike Komisarek of the Montreal Canadiens and Francois Beauchemin of the Anaheim Ducks , signing both to multiple - year deals . At the same time , defenceman Pavel Kubina was traded to the Atlanta Thrashers for fellow defenceman Garnet Exelby . The Leafs also signed free agents Colton Orr and Tim Brent . After extensive talks , the Leafs were able to sign highly - regarded Swedish free - agent goaltender Jonas Gustavsson , who was considering offers from several NHL teams . The Leafs dealt for Boston Bruins ' s talented forward , Phil Kessel , trading two first - round draft picks and a second - round draft pick . Kessel started the season on the injured list as he was recovering from an off season shoulder surgery . Regular season . The Leafs got off to a slow start to the NHL season , with a record of 0 - 7 - 1 , the worst start for the Leafs since the NHL formed in 1917 . Also , the Leafs surrendered the first goal to their opposition in each of their first 11 games , and 17 of their first 19 games . Record based on Toronto ( or opposition ) scoring first goal ( s ) . " updated to game played April 10 , 2010 " Playoffs . The Toronto Maple Leafs were trying to achieve their first qualification since the 2003 – 04 NHL season , however they were mathematically eliminated after their 77th game . They were the first team eliminated in the Eastern Conference . Currently , only the Florida Panthers have failed to qualify for the playoffs for more consecutive years . Player stats . Skaters . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points ; + / − = Plus / Minus ; PIM = Penalty Minutes " Draft picks . Toronto ' s picks at the 2009 NHL Entry Draft in Montreal , Quebec .
1992 ECAC Hockey Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament The 1992 ECAC Hockey Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament was the 31st tournament in league history . It was played between March 3 and March 14 , 1992 . Preliminary and quarterfinal games were played at home team campus sites , while the ' final four ' games were , for the final time , played at the Boston Garden in Boston , Massachusetts . By winning the tournament , St . Lawrence received the ECAC ' s automatic bid to the 1992 NCAA Division I Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament . Format . The tournament featured four rounds of play . The two teams that finish below tenth place in the standings are not eligible for tournament play . Each round was a single - elimination series . In the preliminary round , the seventh and tenth seeds and the eighth and ninth seeds each play to determine the final qualifying teams for the quarterfinals . In the quarterfinals the first seed and lower ranked qualifier , the second and higher ranked qualifier , the third seed and sixth seed and the fourth seed and fifth seed played . In the semifinals , the highest remaining seed plays the lowest remaining seed while the two other teams play with the winners advancing to the championship game . The tournament champion receives an automatic bid to the 1992 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 first two rounds < nowiki > * < / nowiki > Most Outstanding Player ( s )
Red Horner George Reginald " Red " Horner ( May 29 , 1909 in Lynden , Ontario - April 27 , 2005 ) was an defenceman for the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League from 1928 to 1940 . He was the Leafs captain from 1938 until his retirement . He helped the Leafs win their first Stanley Cup in 1932 . Horner was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1965 . Horner spent all of his time playing in Toronto . As a junior player , he played for the Toronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association . In his NHL career , Horner had the role of enforcer and retired with 42 goals , 110 assists and 1 , 264 penalty minutes in 490 regular season games . His election to the Hall of Fame has been controversial , as he never before his final two seasons was regarded as even the best defenceman on his own team - - his contemporaries for most of his career were the Hall of Famers King Clancy and Hap Day , who were - - and seems to rest more on his unprecedented and unequaled eight straight seasons as the NHL penalty minute leader . He retired the league ' s all - time penalty minute leader , a mark he held until Ted Lindsay broke it in the late Fifties . After retiring from hockey in 1940 , Horner lived in Florida , and Toronto , where he became involved in business ventures for several companies On February 13 , 1999 , Horner was involved in the opening ceremonies for the 65th anniversary of Maple Leaf Gardens and its closing the same day . Horner was also involved in the opening of the Air Canada Centre . Horner was last surviving member of Toronto 1932 Stanley Cup team . He was also the oldest living member of the Hockey Hall of Fame and believed to be the oldest living NHL player at the time of his death .
Wes McKnight Wes McKnight ( born 1909 in Tottenham , Ontario - 1968 ) was a Canadian television and radio personality who did play - by - play for many sports broadcasts , including serving as one of the original hosts for " Hockey Night in Canada " telecasts and covering the CFL Toronto Argonauts for about thirty years . He was elected to both the Hockey Hall of Fame ( 1986 ) and the Canadian Football Hall of Fame . He graduated from the University of Toronto .
Head Coaches of the Colorado Avalanche The Colorado Avalanche are an American professional ice hockey team based in Denver , Colorado . They play in the Northwest Division of the Western Conference in the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . The team joined the NHL in 1972 as a charter member of the World Hockey Association , and were named the Quebec Nordiques , but moved to Denver in 1995 . The Avalanche won their first Stanley Cup championship in 1996 , and won another one in 2001 . Having first played at the McNichols Sports Arena , the Avalanche have played their home games at the Pepsi Center since 1999 . The Avalanche are owned by Stan Kroenke , Francois Giguere is their general manager , and Joe Sakic is the team captain . There have been four head coach es for the Avalanche team . The team ' s first head coach was Marc Crawford , who has coached for three seasons . Bob Hartley is the team ' s all - time leader for the most regular - season games coached ( 359 ) , the most regular - season game wins ( 193 ) , the most regular - season points ( 444 ) , the most playoff games coached ( 80 ) , and the most playoff - game wins ( 49 ) . Crawford and Hartley are the only head coaches to have won the Stanley Cup with the Avalanche , in the 1996 Stanley Cup Finals and the 2001 Stanley Cup Finals respectively . None of the Avalanche head coaches have been elected into the Hockey Hall of Fame as a builder . Tony Granato , who coached two terms with the Avalanche , has spent his entire NHL head coaching career with the Avalanche . Granato was fired after the 2008 – 09 season . Coaches . " Note : Statistics are correct through the 2008 – 09 season . "
2000 - 01 NHL Hat tricks In the 2000 - 01 NHL season , 93 hat tricks were scored during the 1 , 230 - game regular season and none were scored in the Stanley Cup Playoffs . Overall , the Pittsburgh Penguins led all teams in hat tricks with 8 , while Pavel Bure and Alexei Kovalev each had 4 to lead all skaters . See Also . Hat trick
Daryl Katz Daryl Allan Katz ( born 1962 ) is a wealthy Edmonton philanthropist and businessman . He is chairman and chief executive officer of The Katz Group , one of North America ' s leading drug store operators with over 1 , 800 stores and owns and operates Canada ' s only national mail order pharmacy business , Meditrust Pharmacy Inc . , one of Canada ' s largest institutional pharmacy operations as well as the owner of the Edmonton Oilers , and his company The Katz Group ( through subsidiary Rexall ) currently has the naming rights on the Oilers ' home arena ( although the Oilers do not own it ) . Katz is a former lawyer . He currently resides in Edmonton , Alberta . Daryl Katz ' net worth is reported at C $ 2 . 43 Billion which makes him the 17th richest person in Canada . Through The Katz group , he has business interests in retail pharmacies , pharmaceutical distribution , multiple sports teams , event production , and property development . The Katz Group also has naming rights to Rexall Place ( Edmonton ' s NHL Hockey Arena ) . Katz reportedly maintains a small circle of highly paid advisers who run Katz Group . Rexall Pharmacy is run from Ontario , while other subsidiaries of Katz group maintain private headquarters separate from Katz Group itself . Through Rexall Sports - the sports division of the Katz Group , Daryl Katz owns three major sports franchises . In May 2007 , Katz made a $ 145 - million bid to buy the Edmonton Oilers franchise , which the owners of the team , the Edmonton Investors Group ( EIG ) , quickly rejected , stating the team was not for sale . In July 2007 , he made another bid for the Oilers of $ 185 - million , which was turned down by the Edmonton Investment Group ( EIG ) on August 7 , 2007 . On December 12 , 2007 , Katz made an offer of $ 188 - million to the EIG . The Board of the EIG announced in January 2008 that it would again recommend to its shareholders to reject this latest bid . On January 28 , 2008 , Katz increased his offer to $ 200 million and extended the acceptance deadline to February 5 , 2008 , at which time Katz was notified by the EIG that all its members agreed to sell the Oilers to him , pending league and financial approval . On June 18 , 2008 , Daryl Katz received the final OK from the National Hockey League to purchase the Edmonton Oilers , and then on July 2 , 2008 , he was officially announced as the owner of the Edmonton Oilers during a Press Conference at Rexall Place , where he was presented with an Edmonton Oilers Jersey with the number " 08 " and his last name patched onto the back . Katz has hired a team of architects , engineers , consultants , and promoters to visualize a plan for a new arena for the Oilers , which he hopes the city will build . Through a subsidiary of Katz Group , presently derelict lands in downtown Edmonton have been purchased . Katz envisions a sports district . He has proposed to spearhead private development of condos , hotels , and entertainment venues in this area - if the city builds the arena . Controversy over the level of government funding , if any , that should be put in to the arena project is ongoing in Edmonton .
1937 - 38 Allan Cup Final The Trail Smoke Eaters won their first Allan Cup . It was British Columbia ' s second , after the Kimberley Dynamiters in 1936 . The Cornwall Flyers were the first team from the Ottawa District Hockey Association to reach the Allan Cup final . Final . " Best of 5 " Trail Smoke Eaters beat Cornwall Flyers 3 games to 1 . Trail Smoke Eaters won the Allan Cup .
1995 - 1996 Serbian Ice Hockey League season The Serbian Hockey League Season for 1995 - 1996 was the fifth season of the league . Four teams participated , each one playing four games with one another , resulting in twelve games for each team . KHK Crvenza Zvezda won all the games that it played that season , resulting in them winning the regular division . They went on to win the playoffs . Playoffs . Finals . Red Star swept Vojvodina in the finals . third place . Spartak and Partizan were supposed to pay in the finals . However they did not participate , and spartak won by default . Cup competition . There was also the competition for the cup . In it Red Star beat Vojvodina 9 - 3 to win it .