naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Armenian National Team all - time results Here is a page listing the all - time results of the Armenian National Team . The players . Top 20 scorers . Name GP G A PTS PIM Top 5 goaltenders . Name GP MP SOG GA SVS SV % GAA PPGA SHGA SO Statistics by opponent . In alphabetical order
1960 - 61 Maritimes Junior Playoffs = Nova Scotia = Provincial final . Final . " 2 games total goals " Dartmouth Marine Union beat Trenton Scotias 19 goals to 16 . . = New Brunswick = Semi final . " Best of 3 " Fredericton beat Newcastle 2 iwns to none . Final . Moncton Beavers beat Fredericton 3 wins to none . = Regional final = " Best of 3 " Moncton Beavers beat Dartmouth Marine Union 2 wins to 1 . Moncton Beavers advanced to the 1960 - 61 Eastern Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs . See also . List of Maritimes Junior Playoffs
2006 – 07 St . Lawrence Skating Saints women ' s ice hockey season The 2006 – 07 St . Lawrence Saints women ' s hockey team represented St . Lawrence University in the 2006 – 07 NCAA Division I women ' s hockey season ] ] . The Saints were be coached by Paul Flanagan and play their home games at Appleton Arena . The Saints were a member of the Eastern College Athletic Conference and were unable to win the NCAA Women ' s Ice Hockey Championship
Bill Touhey William James Touhey ( born March 23 , 1906 in Ottawa , Ontario - died March 28 , 1999 ) was a professional ice hockey player who played 280 games in the National Hockey League with the Montreal Maroons , Ottawa Senators , and Boston Bruins . Playing career . He played in the Ottawa City Senior League from 1920 to 1926 with Ottawa St Brigids , Ottawa St Patricks , Ottawa College , Ottawa Gunners , and the Ottawa Montagnards . Bill broke in the league with the Montreal Maroons in the 1927 – 28 season . He was traded to the Ottawa Senators following the season . He played three seasons , then was loaned to Boston for the 1931 – 32 while the Senators were suspended . After the Senators were revived in 1932 – 33 , he played two further seasons for the team , before leaving the NHL to play in the minors , starting in the 1934 – 35 season . He finished with 65 goals and 40 assists for 105 points in 280 NHL games . After the NHL , he played three seasons with minor teams in the States before returning to the senior amateur team , where he finished his playing days in 1939 – 40 . When he died in 1999 he was the second last surviving member of the original Ottawa Senators of the NHL . William Hollett survived one month longer .
Sebastian Stefaniszin Sebastian Stefaniszin ( born July 22 , 1987 in Berlin ) is a German ice hockey goaltender , who currently plays for Sinupret Ice Tigers . Career . He played in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga for Eisbaren Berlin and with Iserlohn Roosters . Draft . Stefaniszin was drafted 98th overall in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft by the Anaheim Ducks .
Mike Crombeen Mike Joseph Crombeen ( born April 16 , 1957 in Sarnia , Ontario ) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey player . His son , Brandon , currently plays with the St . Louis Blues . Playing career . Crombeen played his junior hockey with the Kingston Canadians of the OHA from 1973 – 1977 , playing in 244 games , while getting 322 points ( 160 goals - 162 assists ) . His best season was 1974 – 75 , when he earned 114 points ( 56G - 58A ) in 69 games . In 19 career playoff games , he earned 21 points ( 8G - 13A ) . Crombeen was drafted by the Cleveland Barons with the 5th overall pick in the 1977 NHL Amateur Draft , and was also selected by the Edmonton Oilers with the 4th overall pick in the 1977 WHA Amateur Draft . Crombeen elected to join the Barons . Crombeen split the 1977 – 78 season between the minors and the NHL , playing with the Salt Lake Golden Eagles of the CHL , getting 8 points ( 4G - 4A ) in 12 games , and the Binghamton Dusters of the AHL , getting 3 points ( 1G - 2A ) in 13 games , along with 48 games with the Cleveland Barons , scoring 7 points ( 3G - 4A ) . As the Barons franchise folded and many of their players were absorbed by the Minnesota North Stars , Crombeen found himself left unprotected , and was picked up by the St . Louis Blues in the disperal draft . Crombeen then started the 1978 – 79 season with the Golden Eagles , scoring 15 points ( 6G - 9A ) in 30 games , before joining the St . Louis Blues for 37 games , getting 11 points ( 3G - 8A ) . In 1979 – 80 , Crombeen spent the entire season with the Blues , getting 22 points ( 10G - 12A ) in 71 games , and appeared in his first NHL playoffs , going pointless in 2 games . Crombeen then registered 23 points ( 9G - 14A ) in 69 games in 1980 – 81 , and chipped in with 3 goals in 11 playoff games . 1981 – 82 was the most productive season of Crombeen ' s career , getting a career high 27 points ( 19G - 8A ) in 71 games , and earned 4 points ( 3G - 1A ) in 10 playoff games . He played in all 80 games in the 1982 – 83 season , getting 17 points ( 6G - 11A ) , then earned an assist in 4 playoff games . On October 3 , 1983 , the Hartford Whalers picked up Crombeen off of waivers . Crombeen spent the 1983 – 84 season with the Whalers , getting 5 points ( 1G - 4A ) in 56 games , then split the 1984 – 85 season with Hartford , getting 11 points ( 4G - 7A ) in 46 games , and with the Binghamton Whalers of the AHL , earning 3 points ( 2G - 1A ) in 6 games . After the season , Crombeen announced his retirement from hockey .
Ondrej Nemec Ondřej Němec ( born April 18 , 1984 ) is a Czech professional ice hockey defenceman who currently plays for HC Severstal of the Kontinental Hockey League ( KHL ) . He was selected by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the 2nd round ( 35th overall ) of the 2002 NHL Entry Draft . He played for the Czech Republic at the 2002 and 2003 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships as well as the 2009 , 2010 , and 2011 Men ' s World Ice Hockey Championships .
1976 - 77 CWUAA Season This is the 1976 - 77 season of the Canada West Universities Athletic Association . Standings . Team GP W L T OTL GF GA P Playoffs . " Best of 3 Final @ Edmonton " Alberta Golden Bears beat UBC Thunderbirds 2 wins to 1 . University of Alberta Golden Bears ( as conference champion and host ) and University of British Columbia Thunderbirds ( claiming CW ' s second berth ) advanced to the 1977 University Cup playoffs .
Minnesota Owls The Minnesota Owls were a Tier III Junior ice hockey team and member of the Minnesota Junior Hockey League ( MnJHL ) . The team played their games at the David C . Johnson Arena located in Isanti , Minnesota . Prior the 2015 – 16 season , the Owls had joined the United States Premier Hockey League ( USPHL ) - Midwest Division along withe majority of the other former MnJHL teams . However , on September 1 , 2015 , they announced on their website that the team had gone dormant for the season . The Owls are a non - profit corporation and sanctioned by USA Hockey . History . Founded in 1993 by Dick Jenkins , the team was originally known as the North Metro Owls in the Minnesota Junior Hockey League ( MnJHL ) . The team was reorganized before the 1997 – 98 season , renaming to the current Minnesota Owls . The Owls won the MnJHL playoffs in 1994 and 1998 ; placed second in 1995 , 1996 , 2000 , 2001 , 2007 and 2008 ; placed third in 1997 . As a result , the Owls went on to represent the MnJHL at the USA Hockey Tier III National Tournament . The 2015 – 16 would have been the 22nd season in franchise history , but the first outside of the MnJHL as the Owls were among the 12 teams that left the MnJHL to join the United States Premier Hockey League in a new Midwest Division . The MnJHL teams were joined by all the teams from the former Midwest Junior Hockey League , former independent teams , and expansion teams to make up the fourth Tier III division under the USPHL umbrella . However on September 1 , 2015 , they announced on their website that the team would go dormant prior to their first season in the USPHL - Midwest .
AIHL Bears The AIHL Bears are a semi - professional ice hockey team in the Australian Ice Hockey League . Team history . The Bears are two - time winners of the Goodall Cup and won the AIHL championship in 2002 and 2007 . The Bears were one of three teams that founded the AIHL in 2000 , along with the Adelaide Avalanche and Canberra Knights . Although the Bears did not win the championship in either year , they won the Goodall Cup tournament in 2001 in Newcastle , the last time the Cup was awarded independently of the AIHL . In 2002 , the Bears defeated the Avalanche in the Goodall Cup final for their second consecutive Cup and their first and only AIHL championship to date . Four members of the Bears - Tyler Lovering , Brett Nelson - Bond , Vladimir Rubes and Murray Wand - were named to the Mighty Roos roster for the 2006 Ice Hockey Division II World Championships in New Zealand . Arena . The team plays its home games at the Penrith Ice Palace in Penrith , on the western outskirts of Sydney , New South Wales . The team previously played at the Sydney Ice Arena in Baulkham Hills under the name Sydney Bears , but announced they would move to Penrith for the 2007 AIHL season , dropping the " Sydney " from their name . The Bears were forced out of the Sydney Ice Arena during the latter half of the 2006 AIHL season as filming of the Nine Network TV show , " Torvill and Dean ' s Dancing on Ice " , was taking place there . The Bears played home games in Liverpool and Penrith during this period .
Gillette Stadium Gillette Stadium is a stadium located in Foxboro , Massachusetts and is the home of the New England Patriots of the National Football League and the New England Revolution of Major League Soccer . The stadium opened in 2002 . The stadium is host of the 2016 NHL Winter Classic between the Boston Bruins and the Montreal Canadiens .
Maxwell Deacon Maxwell Arnold Deacon ( March 22 , 1910 - April 29 , 1970 ) was a Canadian ice hockey player who competed in the 1936 Winter Olympics . Deacon was a member of the 1936 Port Arthur Bearcats , which won the silver medal for Canada in ice hockey at the 1936 Winter Olympics . In 1987 he was inducted into the Northwestern Ontario Sports Hall of Fame as a member of that Olympic team .
Steve Seftel Steve J . Seftel ( born May 14 , 1968 in Kitchener , Ontario ) is a retired Canadian ice hockey forward who played four games with the Washington Capitals during the 1990 – 91 NHL season . He played junior hockey for the Kingston Canadians from 1985 to 1988 and was chosen 40th overall by the Washington Capitals in the 1986 NHL Entry Draft . Seftel turned pro with the Baltimore Skipjacks in 1988 - 89 . He continued with the Skipjacks and was called up for four games with the Capitals in 1989 - 90 . Injuries forced his retirement after playing 18 games in the 1991 - 92 season .
1921 - 22 OHA Intermediate Groups This is the 1921 - 22 season of the Ontario Hockey Association ' s Intermediate series : All group winners advanced to the 1921 - 22 OHA Intermediate Playoffs . Group 2 . Section B . " Lindsay dropped out on January 14th . " Group Final . " 2 games total goals " Picton beat Peterborough 7 goals to 5 Group 3 . " Cobourg dropped out . " Group 4 . Group Final . " Sudden death " Group 5 . Standings . " McMaster University withdrew . " Final . " Sudden death " Toronto St Helens 6 University of Toronto 5 Group 7 . " Statistics unavailable . " Group 9 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Brantford beat Simcoe 7 goals to 4 . Group 13 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Sarnia beat Glencoe 10 goals to 7 . Group 19 . Toronto Amateur Hockey Association Toronto Senior Hockey League won by Aura Lee . Senior Playgrounds League won by McCormicks . Western City Hockey League won by St . Peter ' s . Semi Final . " Sudden death " Final . " Sudden death " See Also . All group winners advanced to the 1921 - 22 OHA Intermediate Playoffs .
1963 - 64 Quebec Intermediate Playoffs Playoffs . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " Rimouski beat Beauport 15 goals to 6 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Baie Comeau beat Rimouski 13 goals to 4 . See Also . List of Quebec Intermediate Playoffs
Zimný Banska Bystrica Zimný Banska Bystrica is an arena in Banská Bystrica , Slovakia . It is primarily used for ice hockey and is the home arena of HC 05 Banská Bystrica of the Slovak Extraliga . It has a capacity of 3 , 000 people and opened in 1956 .
Grande Prairie Storm The Grande Prairie Storm are an ice hockey team in the Alberta Junior Hockey League . They play in Grande Prairie , Alberta , Canada at the Canada Games Arena , capacity 3228 , also known as the Crystal Centre . History . The Grande Prairie North Stars were members of the Peace Junior B Hockey League in the early 1970s . When the Quesnel Millionaires and Prince George Spruce Kings joined the league in 1975 , the league became the Peace - Cariboo Junior Hockey League . In 1980 , the league was promoted to Junior A and the North Stars with it . The North Stars were not financially strong and ended up sitting out two years ( 1989 - 1991 ) . They came back as the Grande Prairie Chiefs in 1991 , but the league had brought in teams from the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League and reformed as the Rocky Mountain Junior Hockey League . The Grande Prairie Storm franchise is the successor to the Grande Prairie Chiefs of the Rocky Mountain Junior Hockey League . The Storm came into being after a community led group bought the team with the goal of paying off its $ 150 , 000 in debts , and restoring junior A hockey to prominence in the Peace Country . Already having a brand new arena , the Canada Games Arena , built for the 1995 Canada Winter Games , the group was quickly able to retire the debt , and the Grande Prairie Storm took to the ice for its first season in 1995 - 96 in the RMJHL , winning the league championship . In 1996 , the Storm jumped to the AJHL , where they have competed since . In their ten year tenure , the Storm have never failed to qualify for the post season . In 2004 , the Storm won their first AJHL championship . They also hosted the Royal Bank Cup tournament that season , however they failed to win the Canadian national championship . The Storm have been a major success off the ice as well , as the franchise perennially leads the AJHL in attendance , and often leads the entire Canadian Junior A Hockey League in attendance . The Storm broke the previous attendance record for the Royal Bank Cup by over 9000 fans in 2004 . Season - by - season record . " Note : GP = Games played , W = Wins , L = Losses , T / OTL = Ties / Overtime losses , SOL = Shootout losses , Pts = Points , GF = Goals for , GA = Goals against " Playoffs . PCJHL Years RMJHL Years BCHL Years NHL alumni . The following former Storm have gone on to play in the NHL :
William Flynn Tournament Most Valuable Player Award Winners The following players have been named Men ' s Hockey East Tournament Most Valuable Player . Tournament Player School 1985 Chris Terreri Providence College 1986 Peter Marshall Boston University 1987 Brian Leetch Boston College 1988 Bruce Racine Northeastern 1989 Bob Beers Maine 1990 Scott LaGrand Boston College 1991 Shawn McEachern Boston University 1992 Scott Pellerin Maine 1993 Jim Montgomery Maine 1994 Dwayne Roloson * UMass - Lowell 1995 Bob Bell * Providence College 1996 Joe Hubig Providence College 1997 Michel Larocque Boston University 1998 Marty Reasoner Boston College 1999 Blake Bellefeuille Boston College 2000 Niko Dimitrakos Maine 2001 Chuck Kobasew Boston College 2002 Darren Haydar New Hampshire 2003 Sean Fields Boston University 2004 Jimmy Howard Maine 2005 Brian Boyle Boston College 2006 David Van der Gulik Boston University 2007 Brock Bradford Boston College 2008 Nathan Gerbe Boston College 2009 Kieran Millan Boston University 2010 Michael Lombardi Boston College 2011 Cam Atkinson Boston College 2012 Johnny Gaudreau Boston College 2013 Connor Hellebuyck UMass - Lowell 2014 Connor Hellebuyck UMass - Lowell asterisk ( * ) denotes player not on championship winning team source : http : / / www . hockeyeastonline . com / pdf / men / tourney / alltimeresults . pdf
Morrisville , New York Morrisville is a village located in Madison County in central upstate New York . The town had a population of 1 , 545 as of the 2010 US Census . The town is located about 8 miles / 13 km west of Colgate University and 30 miles / 50 km east of Syracuse , New York .
1945 Stanley Cup Finals The 1945 Stanley Cup Final was a best - of - seven series between the Detroit Red Wings and the Toronto Maple Leafs . The Maple Leafs would win the series 4 – 3 . Paths to the final . For the first time , two rookie goalies met in a Stanley Cup last round . 18 - year - old Harry Lumley was in net for the Wings and the Leafs had 26 - year - old Frank McCool replacing Turk Broda , who was doing army service . McCool , whose surname belied his jumpy demeanor , had been discharged from the army himself with stomach ulcers , but despite his medical condition , he would win the Calder Trophy . And he didn ' t allow second - place Detroit , who ' d gone 8 – 1 – 1 against third - place Toronto that season , a goal until just past the two - minute mark of the fourth game . His three - in - a - row zeroes were a postseason record that was not tied for 58 years , and TO sat on the brink of a four - game sweep . The series . Game three . After game three , Motown veteran Mud Bruneteau said : " “ The Leafs can ’ t be " that " good , we ’ ll have to win four straight . ” " They almost did — despite a hat trick by 19 - year - old Leaf face - off man Ted Kennedy , Detroit won game four . In a bizarre near - reversal of 1942 , the Wings also won the next two games , both on Lumley shutouts , to force a Game seven at the Detroit Olympia . Toronto hadn ' t been able to take the Cup at Maple Leaf Gardens . Game seven . The Maple Leafs won the Cup in game seven against the Red Wings by a final score of 2 – 1 , but after the game , the Detroit crowd chanted , " We want Lumley ! " and the dejected goalie was brought back to the ice from the dressing room while Toronto celebrated . Lumley would go on to a Hockey Hall of Fame career and McCool would play just 22 more games in the NHL , as January 1946 brought Broda back . This was the first time in the history of game seven of the NHL Stanley Cup Finals that the home team did not win . The home team didn ' t lose a game seven final again until Montreal beat Chicago in the 1971 Stanley Cup final . It has not happened since . Hap Day almost had to eat his words of a few years back when he said of the Leafs ' comeback of 1942 : " There will never be another experience like this . " Toronto won the first three games as McCool had three consecutive shutouts , but Detroit stormed back to win the next three and it looked as though Detroit would accomplish what Toronto did in 1942 . But Babe Pratt scored the winning goal in a 2 – 1 victory that saved the Maple Leafs from being victim of a great comeback win by the Red Wings . Detroit Red Wings vs . Toronto Maple Leafs " Toronto wins best - of - seven series 4 – 3 . " References and notes . [ [ Category : 1945 in hockey ] ] [ [ Category : Stanley Cup ] ] [ [ Category : Detroit Red Wings ] ] [ [ Category : Toronto Maple Leafs ] ]
1964 - 65 CBSHL Season This is the 1964 - 65 season of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League : History . The league collapsed in December . The Glace Bay Moosehead Miners and the Sydney Millionaires played as independents then played a series to decide the entry into the Maritimes senior playoffs . Final . " Best of 9 " Glace Bay Moosehead Miners beat Sydney Millionaires 5 wins to 2 . Glace Bay Moosehead Miners advanced to the 1964 - 65 Maritimes Senior Playoffs See Also . List of CBSHL Seasons
Elmer Ferguson Elmer Ferguson ( February 25 , 1885 – April 26 , 1972 ) was a Canadian sports journalist . Born in Charlottetown , Prince Edward Island , Ferguson moved to Montreal in 1910 and became the sports editor of the Montreal Herald in 1913 . Ferguson was one of the most respected and promiant columnists of his time . He became a Hockey Hall of Fame media honouree in 1982 and was the namesake of the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award . Career . At the age of six , Ferguson started selling newspapers on the streets of Moncton , New Brunswick and became a copy boy with the Moncton Transcript when he was 17 . He soon became a sports writer with the paper and became the news editor in 1910 . With Ferguson as editor , the Moncton Transcript became the first Maritime newspaper to print a full sports page every day . Soon after , Ferguson left for Montreal where he got a job as an editor at the Montreal Herald . He became sports editor of the paper in 1913 and soon became a well known sports journalist with his column " The Gist and the Jest of It " . He was sports editor for the paper for 39 years and continued to write columns until the Herald folded in 1957 . He continued to write columns for The Montreal Star until a few months before his death in 1972 . In addition to his work in the print media , he was also a colour commentator on radio broadcasts for the Montreal Maroons ( 1933 - 1938 ) and the Montreal Canadiens ( 1938 - 1967 ) , where he was partnered with Hall of Fame broadcasters Doug Smith and Danny Gallivan . Ferguson was inducted into Canada ' s Sports Hall of Fame as a builder in 1968 . In 1984 , Ferguson was recognized as one of the first Hockey Hall of Fame media honourees . The award that is given out was named the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award in his honour .
Aaron Johnson Aaron Johnson ( April 30 , 1983 ) is a professional ice hockey defenceman currently playing for the Columbus Blue Jackets of the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . Playing career . Johnson was drafted by the Columbus Blue Jackets in the 3rd round ( 85th overall ) of the 2001 NHL Entry Draft . Columbus chose not to issue him a qualifying offer on June 27 , 2007 , making him a free agent . On July 12 , 2007 , Johnson was signed by the New York Islanders . A season later , Johnson signed with the Chicago Blackhawks on July 11 , 2008 . He was traded to the Calgary Flames for Kyle Greentree early in the 2009 – 10 season . On March 3 , 2010 , Johnson ( along with a 3rd round draft pick in 2011 ) was traded to the rival Edmonton Oilers , in exchange for Steve Staios . Johnson signed a one - year contract with the Columbus Blue Jackets on July 3 , 2011 .
Edgar Dey Edgar Ernest Dey ( born May 1 , 1883 in Ottawa – February 13 , 1912 ) was an early amateur and professional ice hockey player and athlete in canoeing . A member of the Dey family of Ottawa , known for canoe building , athletics and arena operation , he died in 1912 from an injury while playing hockey . He was a canoeing champion of Canada . His father , Edgar Frank Dey was a co - owner of the boat - building and Dey ' s Arena businesses . Playing career . Born in Ottawa , Canada , Dey played junior hockey for the Ottawa Aberdeens in 1900 , moving up to the intermediate - level for two following seasons . Edgar started his senior ice hockey career with the Ottawa Capitals of the Federal Amateur Hockey League ( FAHL ) in 1904 . He then moved out west to play in the Manitoba league , becoming a professional player in 1906 . In 1907 , he returned east to play in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania with the Pittsburgh Pirates and Pittsburgh Bankers of Western Pennsylvania Hockey League . In 1909 , he returned home to play for the 1909 Stanley Cup champion Ottawa Hockey Club . He played one season for Haileybury of the National Hockey Association ( NHA ) in 1910 . In 1911 , he played for Waterloo of the Ontario Professional Hockey League . In 1912 , he moved to Halifax , Nova Scotia to play for the Halifax Crescents of the Maritime Professional Hockey League ( MPHL ) . In February 1912 , he was hit on the chest while playing a match in New Glasgow . Dey experienced pain on the return to Halifax . Upon arrival he checked into hospital and had a couple chest surgeries over the next few days . On February 13 Edgar Dey died from his injury . His body was returned by train for burial in Ottawa , ON .