naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Luc Dufour Luc Dufour ( born February 13 , 1963 in Chicoutimi , Quebec ) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played 167 games in the National Hockey League . He played for the Boston Bruins , Quebec Nordiques , and St . Louis Blues . He played junior hockey for the Chicoutimi Saguenéens and scored 96 points in 1980 - 81 and 115 in 1981 - 82 . The Boston Bruins chose him 35th overall in the 1981 NHL Entry Draft . Dufour turned pro in 1982 - 83 with the Bruins and scored 14 goals and 11 assists . The next season was split between the Bruins and the Hershey Bears . In 1984 he was traded to the Quebec Nordiques for Louis Sleigher . He did not even stay the full season with the Nordiques as he was traded to the St . Louis Blues in Janaury , 1985 , for Alain Lemieux . Dufour played in 1984 - 85 for the Maine Mariners . In 1985 - 86 Dufour went to Italy to play for HC Auronzo and scored 75 points in 34 games . He then retired .
Mitchell Mohawks Mitchell Mohawks were a senior A hockey team from Mitchell , Manitoba . They were members of the Manitoba Eastern , Hanover Tache , and Carillon Senior Hockey League s . Season - by - Season Record . Note : click on season for roster or on league for direct link to that season .
1983 - 84 NHL season The 1983 - 84 NHL season was the 67th season of the National Hockey League . Twenty - one teams each played 80 games . The Edmonton Oilers de - throned the four - time defending Stanley Cup champion New York Islanders four games to one in the Cup finals . Not since World War II travel restrictions caused the NHL to drop regular season overtime games in 1942 - 43 had the NHL used overtime to decide regular season games . Starting this season , the NHL introduced a five minute extra period of overtime following the third period in the event of a tied game . If the game remained tied after the five minute extra period , it remained a tie , until the NHL shootout arrived in the 2005 - 06 season . Overtime in the Stanley Cup playoffs remained unchanged . Regular season . The Edmonton Oilers ran away with the best record in the league , and for the third straight year set a new record for most goals in a season , 446 . The Oilers ' new captain Wayne Gretzky was once again breaking records and re - writing the record book with his name . This season saw Gretzky score at least one point in the first 51 games of the season , a mark that is often compared to Joe DiMaggio ' s 56 game hitting streak in Major League Baseball . During those 51 games , Gretzky had 61 goals and 92 assists for 153 points , which is exactly three points a game . He also won his fifth straight Hart Trophy and his fourth straight Art Ross Trophy . Edmonton Oilers defenseman Paul Coffey becomes the third defenseman to score 100 points in a season . The Calgary Flames play their inaugural season at the Olympic Saddledome ( later the Canadian Airlines Saddledome , now the Pengrowth Saddledome ) . Prior to the season , the St . Louis Blues were purchased by Harry Ornest , keeping the team from moving to Saskatoon , Saskatchewan , and remaining in the Missouri city , where it remains to this date . Final standings . " Note : GP = Games played ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; T = Ties ; GF = Goals for ; GA = Goals against ; Pts = Points ; PIM = Penalties in minutes " Scoring leaders . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points " Stanley Cup playoffs . Finals . Edmonton wins series 4 – 1 and Stanley Cup Mark Messier ( Edmonton ) wins Conn Smythe Trophy Debuts . The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1983 - 84 ( listed with their first team , asterisk ( * ) marks debut in playoffs ) : Last games . The following is a list of players of note that played their last game in the NHL in 1983 - 84 ( listed with their last team ) :
Con Corbeau Connie " Con " Corbeau ( May 8 , 1885 - June 14 , 1920 ) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player . He played in the National Hockey Association for the Toronto Blueshirts playing defence . Corbeau was with the blueshirts when they won the Stanley Cup in 1914 . He was included on the 1914 Toronto Blueshirts team picture . Corbeau ' s brother Bert Corbeau also played professional ice hockey . Playing career . Born in Penetanguishene , Ontario , Corbeau played senior ice hockey with Toronto St . Georges and Victoria Harbour , before signing as a professional with the Pittsburgh Professionals of the International Professional Hockey League in 1905 . In one of the earliest trades of a player , Pittsburgh traded him to the Calumet Miners in exchange for the Miners vote to reinstate Hod Stuart . Corbeau played for both Calumet and the Canadian Soo teams that season as well as Pittsburgh . The following season he signed with the Portage Lakes Hockey Club but was released and finished the season with Calumet . In 1907 , he signed with the Toronto Pros of the OPHL , and played in their unsuccessful challenge of the Montreal Wanderers for the Stanley Cup . He signed for the next season with Pittsburgh PAC of the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League in 1908 , but jumped his contract to resign with Toronto . Later that season , he jumped his contract with Toronto to play for the Haileybury Comets . In 1909 , he re - signed with Haileybury for the new NHA , but he did not play a game . The following year , he stayed with Haileybury went it returned to the TPHL , although he finished the season with the Berlin Dutchmen of the OPHL . In 1912 , he joined the new Toronto Tecumsehs of the NHA . He moved the following season to the Toronto Blueshirts and was a member of their Stanley Cup - winning squad . He played his final season of 1914 – 15 with the Glace Bay Miners of the Nova Scotia Eastern Pro League . He did some coaching after his playing days with Port Arthur Columbus Club before returning home to Penetanguishene . He died in 1920 of internal bleeding of his heart .
United States Hockey Hall of Fame The United States Hockey Hall of Fame is a museum located in Eveleth , Minnesota . It showcases the history of the sport of ice hockey in the United States , housing a collection of exhibits and memorabilia relating to the history of hockey in America . Individuals selected by USA Hockey are recognized and enshrined in the hall on a yearly basis . It was announced in May 2006 that due to low attendance , the hall would shut down and reopen in a new location . After discussing the possibility of moving the hall to the Minneapolis - St . Paul , it was announced in 2007 that the hall would re - open and remain in Eveleth .
1988 Sweden national ice hockey team Group A . Top three teams ( shaded ones ) entered the medal round . Medal round . The top three teams from each group play the top three teams from the other group once . Points from previous games against their own group carry over . Leading scorers . Team roster
Rob Holland Rob Holland ( born September 10 , 1957 in Montreal , Quebec ) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played 44 games in the National Hockey League . He played 44 games with the Pittsburgh Penguins . He played for the Montreal Juniors from 1975 to 1977 and was chosen 64th overall by the Montreal Canadiens in the 1977 NHL Amateur Draft . Holland then played two seasons with the Nova Scotia Voyageurs from 1977 to 1979 . The Pittsburgh Penguins traded for him in 1979 . He played in 34 games for the Penguins in 1979 - 80 but only got into 10 games the following season . After that Holland played mostly in the Central Hockey League . Holland retired in 1987 .
Cecil Browne < br > Cecil Browne ( February 13 , 1896 in Winnipeg , Manitoba – August 13 , 1985 ) was a Canadian professional ice hockey right winger who was selected " Manitoba ' s Athlete of the Century " in 1970 . Browne played 13 games for the Chicago Black Hawks in the 1927 – 28 season , scoring 2 goals . He started with the junior Winnipeg Strathconas from 1914 to 1916 . After that he played senior hockey in western Canada . Browne played for the Winnipeg Monarchs , Winnipeg Vimy , Regina Victorias , Moose Jaw Maple Leafs , Winnipeg Winnipegs , and Selkirk Fisherman . In 1925 - 26 Browne turned pro with the Winnipeg Maroons for two seasons . After his games with the Black Hawks , he played two seasons for the Seattle Eskimos , retiring in 1930 .
Ed Kryzanowski Edward Lloyd " Sonny " Kryzanowski ( November 14 , 1925 in Fort Frances , Ontario – April 29 2007 ) was a professional ice hockey defenceman who played 237 games in the National Hockey League . He played for the Boston Bruins and Chicago Black Hawks . He played senior hockey for the Fort Frances Maple Leafs in 1943 - 44 and then played for the University of Toronto from 1945 to 1948 . The Boston Bruins signed him as a free agent in 1948 . He plit two seasons between the Bruins and the Hershey Bears and then played two full seasons with Boston . His rights were sold to the Chicago Blackhawks in August , 1952 , and then he was traded back in October after playing in five games . The Bruins then sold him to the Providence Reds where he played for two seasons . He then played for the Hershey Bears from 1954 to 1956 , when he retired . In the NHL he played in 237 games and scored 15 goals and 22 assists .
1958 - 59 NSSHL This is the 1958 - 59 season and playoffs of the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League : Playoffs . Semi Finals . " Best of 7 " New Glasgow Rangers beat Dartmouth Chebuctos 4 games to none . Halifax Wolverines beat Stadacona Sailors 4 games to none . Final . " Best of 7 " Halifax Wolverines beat New Glasgow Rangers 4 games to 1 . See Also . Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League
Nick Pryor Nick Pryor ( born September 6 , 1990 in Woodbury , Minnesota ) is an American defenceman playing for the Maine Black Bears of the NCAA . He played junior hockey for the United States men ' s national U - 18 ice hockey team , Des Moines Buccaneers , and Waterloo Black Hawks from 2996 to 2009 . The Anaheim Ducks chose hom 208th overall in the 2008 NHL Entry Draft .
South Africa South Africa is a country at the southern end of Africa . It has a population of about 49 , 000 , 000 and its capitals are Bloemfontein , Cape Town and Pretoria . History of hockey in South Africa . The South African Ice Hockey Association was founded in 1936 . A year later it joined the International Ice Hockey Federation . The first league was played in the late 1930 ' s , and in 1938 South Africa ' s hockey players played their first international game as they took on a team from Toronto . Organisation . The South African National Team was created as the South African Ice Hockey Association gained its International Ice Hockey Federation membership on February 25 1937 . Despite this early admission , it took almost 25 years before a South African squad took part in the World Championships . The team made its debuts at the 1961 World Championship on March 3rd 1961 , as they were beaten 12 - 3 by the Yugoslav National Team . The South Africans finished 5th in the Group C , and 19th overall in the world . The team was absent from competition for five years before returning for the 1966 World Championship , where they once again finished 19th in the world , and this time , third in the Group C . South Africa would then pull out from competition until 1992 , where they returned with a senior squad . Since 1992 , South Africa has sent a contesting team every year in at least one of the three annual Men ' s World Championships competitions , and failed only twice , 1996 and 1997 , to take part in the senior World Championship . South Africa has , so far , been able to earn promotion to a higher division of play on two distinct occasions . They first accessed Division II via promotion in 2006 after finishing second in the 2005 World Championship Division III . The journey in Division II lasted a single year , with the South Africans losing all five games and finishing sixth and last in the group stage . The second time the national team had a shot at Division II play was in 2009 , following another second place finish at the 2008 World Championship Division III . There again , the adventure at the upper level only lasted one tournament before the team was back in Division III .
1949 - 50 British Columbia Junior Playoffs Provincial final . " Best of 3 " Trail Smoke Eaters beat Vernon Rotary 2 wins to none . Trail Smoke Eaters advanced to the 1949 - 50 Western Canada Memorial Cup Playoffs . See also . List of British Columbia Junior Playoffs
Mollie Marcoux Mollie Marcoux was a member of the Princeton Tigers women ' s ice hockey program . Playing career . Princeton Univeristy . In 1987 , Mollie Marcoux joined the Princeton Tigers . As a freshman , she set a Tigers record ( since broken ) for most points in one season with 61 . She also set a record for most goals in one season with 32 , and she would break it two years later . On December 6 , 1989 , she tied Laura Halldorson ' s record for most points in a game with nine . She accumulated five goals and four assists vs . Bowdoin . That season , her 35 goals would be a Tigers record that still stands . In her four years with the Tigers , Marcoux would gain eight letters in athletics ( in hockey and soccer ) and four All - Ivy selections in hockey . Marcoux was team captain during the 1990 - 91 season . Her 216 points ( 120 goals , 96 assists ) rank second in Tigers history only to Katherine Issel . Her 120 career goals are second all - time to Kelly O ' Dell . Personal . After graduating in 1991 Marcoux went to work at the Lawrenceville School ( a private school in nearby Lawrenceville , N . J . ) , where she served as assistant athletic director and coached soccer and hockey . In 1995 , she accepted a marketing position for the newly - opened Chelsea Piers complex in Manhattan .
Dave Gilmour ( b . 1950 ) Dave Gilmour ( born November 14 , 1950 ) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey player who played one game in the World Hockey Association with the Calgary Cowboys during the 1975 – 76 WHA season . He was selected by the Vancouver Canucks in the 6th round ( 72nd overall ) of the 1970 NHL Amateur Draft . On September 20 , 1970 , Gilmour was signed to a professional contract by the Vancouver Canucks who then dispatched him to their American Hockey League affiliate , the Rochester Americans .
NHL Mid - Season All - Star team From about 1954 until 1968 , all - star teams were chosen in the National Hockey League in the middle of the season . The points that were won by the players in this voting were combined with the points in the Second half all - star team to decide the NHL All - Star Team for that season . From 1954 – 60 . 1953 - 54 : . First All - Star Team Ted Lindsay • Ken Mosdell • Maurice Richard Red Kelly • Doug Harvey Harry Lumley Second All - Star Team Ed Sandford • Tod Sloan • Gordie Howe Bill Gadsby • Tim Horton Al Rollins 1954 - 55 : . First All - Star Team Sid Smith • Jean Beliveau • Bernie Geoffrion Doug Harvey • Red Kelly Harry Lumley Second All - Star Team Danny Lewicki • Ken Mosdell • Maurice Richard Bob Goldham • Hugh Bolton Terry Sawchuk 1955 - 56 : . First All - Star Team Ted Lindsay • Jean Beliveau • Maurice Richard Doug Harvey • Red Kelly Jacques Plante Second All - Star Team Bert Olmstead • Tod Sloan • Gordie Howe Bill Gadsby • Tom Johnson Gump Worsley 1956 - 57 : . First All - Star Team Ted Lindsay • Jean Beliveau • Gordie Howe Doug Harvey • Red Kelly Terry Sawchuk Second All - Star Team Dickie Moore • Norm Ullman • Maurice Richard Bill Gadsby • Doug Mohns Glenn Hall 1957 - 58 : . First All - Star Team Dickie Moore • Henri Richard • Gordie Howe Doug Harvey • Bill Gadsby Glenn Hall Second All - Star Team Fleming Mackell • Jean Beliveau • Maurice Richard Fern Flaman • Marcel Pronovost Jacques Plante 1958 - 59 : . First All - Star Team Dickie Moore • Henri Richard • Andy Bathgate Tom Johnson • Marcel Pronovost Terry Sawchuk Second All - Star Team Alex Delvecchio • Jean Beliveau • Bernie Geoffrion Fern Flaman • Bill Gadsby Jacques Plante 1959 - 60 : . First All - Star Team Bobby Hull • Jean Beliveau • Gordie Howe Doug Harvey • Marcel Pronovost Jacques Plante Second All - Star Team Dean Prentice • Bronco Horvath • Andy Bathgate Allan Stanley • Tom Johnson Terry Sawchuk
Hämeenlinnan jäähalli Patria - areena ( also names Ritarihalli , Rinkelinmäen jäähalli and Hämeenlinnan jäähalli are used ) is an arena in Rinkelinmäki , Hämeenlinna , Finland . It is primarily used for ice hockey , and is the home arena of the SM - liiga team HPK . It opened in 1979 and holds 5 , 000 people . The arena manager of the arena is Jorma Hassinen . History . In year 1963 , an artificial skating rink was built in Rinkelinmäki . It was roofed after it switched over to city property in year 1979 , after which it has been called arena . The arena project got started around year 1976 because of pressure from HPK . This led to the formation of a committee that was led by HPK chairman , bank manager Seppo Nenonen . The starting point was not good because of city attitude . The committee made a property plan based on its research well knowing that the project ' s expenses needed to be in the minimum for it to succeed – and success still wasn ' t certain . All extra space had to be cut out : no break rooms , no hotdog sale and only namely seats . The most important thing was , that some roofing would be obtained . This was a situation , that some say the current actives have totally forgotten when moaning and complaining publicly about the results of the time . The arena was planned by the city architectural department in the lead of city architect Heikki Aitola . The planners of the subsequent extension phases have been mostly building architect Seppo Ilmarinen from the city architectural department and his son , architect Petri Ilmarinen . Hämeenlinnan Jäähalli Oy , the company managing the arena , was founded on February 3 , 1992 . On the same year a practice arena was finished and on 1996 the arena was extended based on the new requirements by SM - liiga . These requirements stated , that a league arena must hold at least 5 , 000 people . At the same time ownership of the arena was switched to the company . At 2002 a two - track ice exercise center was finished . As a tribute to the ten years of the arena company the arena was renamed as " Ritarihalli " . The arena is the venue for the 2009 Women ' s World Ice Hockey Championships , with matches being held both in the main and practice rinks .
Brian White Brian White ( born February 7 , 1976 in Winchester , Massachusetts ) is a retired American ice hockey defenceman . Playing career . White was selected 268th overall by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 1994 NHL Entry Draft , He had a four year collegiate career at the University of Maine before signing with the Colorado Avalanche and playing 2 games in the NHL in the 1998 – 99 NHL season . Spending the next two years with Hershey Bears in the minor leagues , White was then signed by the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim on August 14 , 2001 . He was however not presented another chance to play in the NHL and after the 2003 – 04 season he left for the Iserlohn Roosters of the DEL . He retired in 2008 .
Michal Hreus Michal Hreus ( born March 9 , 1973 ) is a Slovak professional ice hockey player who played with HC Slovan Bratislava in the Slovak Extraliga . As a junior , he played for Sparta Prague . He was also an active player in a few German teams ( Mannheim and Krefeld ) . He returned to Slovakia in 1998 / 99 and played in the Slovak Extraliga in Skalica . In the following year he won a championship with the Slovan Bratislava club , where he played 1999 - 2002 . During this period he also transferred to the Finnish Rauma Lukko . After playing for the Czech team Litvinov he returned to his home town and started a successful career path at Mshk Žilina . Hreus was one of the team ' s key players to gain the championship debut . His former club Slovan Bratislava expressed an interest in Hreus and Mshk Žilina released him until 30th April ( along with defender Dalibor Kusovský ) . During this time Hreus won his third championship .
La Ronge 89ers The La Ronge 89ers are a men ' s senior hockey team established in 2005 . The team was created in 2005 when the JRMCC Arena was completed . The team name is taken from the year 1889 when the Lac La Ronge Indian Band signed the adhesion to Treaty Six under Chief James Roberts Band . The team presently plays in the Beaver Lakes Hockey League .
Bryon Baltimore Bryon Donald Baltimore ( born August 26 , 1952 in Whitehorse , Yukon , Canada ) is a former NHL and WHA defenceman . Baltimore started his hockey career playing for the University of Alberta for 2 seasons . He then headed to the AHL ' s Springfield Kings . He was called up by the Los Angeles Kings for the 1974 playoffs but he didn ' t see any ice time . In 1974 , he signed with the Chicago Cougars of the WHA . He would play in the WHA until it folded . In the ensuing dispersal draft he was picked up by the Edmonton Oilers , where he played 2 games in the 1979 – 80 season .
Harry Messy Harry Messy played ice hockey for the Montreal Victorias in 1897 . He was dressed for several games , and played one game , as an injury replacement at forward . In those days ice hockey players played the whole game . Substitions could only be made if a player was injured during the game . Messy did not score any goals . He was a member of 1897 Stanley Cup Montreal Victorias Stanley Cup winning team , but was not included on the team picture .
Brian Wesenberg Brian Wesenberg ( born May 9 , 1977 in Peterborough , Ontario ) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey right winger . He played in one NHL game for the Philadelphia Flyers during the 1998 – 99 NHL season . He played junior for the Cobourg Cougars in 1993 - 94 and then played major junior hockey for the Guelph Storm from 1994 to 1997 . The Anaheim Ducks chose him 29th overall in the 1995 NHL Entry Draft but traded him to the Philadelphia Flyers in 1996 . Wesenberg turned pro in 1996 - 97 with the Philadelphia Phantoms and stayed with the team for three and a half seasons . He got into one game for the NHL Flyers in 1998 - 99 . In December , 1999 , Wesenberg was traded to the Atlanta Thrashers . He spent a season and a half in their minor league system . He retired in 2001 See also . List of one - gamers in the National Hockey League
1939 - 40 OHA Junior B Groupings This is the 1939 - 40 season of the Ontario Hockey Association ' s Junior B Groups . The group winners advanced to the 1939 - 40 Sutherland Cup Championship playoffs : " Note : Not all the groups ' statistics are available . " Group 2 . " Trenton and Picton played off in the OHA Junior C Group 3 . " Group 3 . Teams . Oshawa , Peterborough , Lindsay , Lakefield , Port Hope , and Cobourg . " Statistics unavailable . " " Only Oshawa and Peterborough were Junior B teams . The other teams were Junior C and played off in the OHA Junior C Group 4 . " Final . " Best of 5 " Group 4 . " Toronto Schools " Final " Best of 3 " Upper Canada College beat St . Michael ' s Buzzers 2 wins to none , 1 tie . Group 5 . Final " Best of 3 " Aurora Bears beat Kingsway 2 wins to 1 . Group 6 . Niagara Falls ( only team ) " The team dropped out . The city ' s intermediate team was short of players and some of the juniors played for it . This made them ineligible for the junior team . " Group . Semi Final " 2 games total goals " Stratford beat Hamilton 7 goals to 4 . Final " 2 games total goals " Waterloo Siskins beat Stratford 14 goals to 4 . Group . Final " Best of 5 " Brantford Lions beat Woodstock Trojans 3 wins to none . Group 9 . Final " Best of 5 " Owen Sound Greys beat Barrie 3 wins to 1 . Group . Brockville Riversides played in the Junior C Group 1 . See Also . List of OHA Junior B Seasons
Rich Pumple Rich Pumple ( Born - February 11 , 1948 in Lachine , Quebec ) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey forward . He would play 128 games in the World Hockey Association with the Indianapolis Racers and Cleveland Crusaders , scoring 27 goals and 30 assists . He retired in 1977 .
1934 - 35 Winnipeg Monarchs season = Coaches = = Skaters = Note : Game summary did not include penalties for game on December 21 . = Goalies = < br > = Line Up = Krol • Prokaski • Keenan Martel • Belanger • Rheault < br > Field • Baker Boyd < br > White / Gauthier