naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Kristaps Sotnieks Kristaps Sotnieks ( born January 29 , 1987 , Riga , Latvia ) is a Latvian professional ice - hockey player . He currently plays for Dinamo Rīga . Career . In his first season in senior hockey in 2004 / 05 Sotnieks mostly played for the reserves squad of HK Riga 2000 which played in the Latvian hockey league , however he also played 5 matches in the main team of Riga 2000 in Belarusian Extraliga . Due to the 2004 – 05 NHL lockout the squad of Riga 2000 was quite impressive that year , including NHLers Kārlis Skrastiņš , Sergejs Žoltoks and Darby Hendrickson , thus it was especially tough for youngsters like Sotnieks to get through on the main team . In 2005 Sotnieks played in five matches for Latvia at the U18 World Championships . The next season Sotnieks was already a regular player in the main team of Riga 2000 which won bronze medals in the Belarusian Extraliga . In 42 matches he scored one goal , gave 4 assists and got 10 penalty minutes . In 2006 Sotnieks represented Latvia at the 2006 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in Canada , earning 2 points for assists as Latvia was relegated to Division I . The next two years Riga 2000 played only in the Latvian hockey league with Sotnieks as one of the most reliable defenders on the team . In 2005 , 2006 and 2007 as a member of Riga 2000 Sotnieks won Latvian league titles . When Dinamo Riga was formed in 2008 Sotnieks wasn ' t among the players who were expected to be playing regularly for the side which included former NHLers like Duvie Westcott and Filip Novák , as well as a whole selection of players who had played for Latvia national ice hockey team at several world championships - Atvars Tribuncovs , Rodrigo Laviņš , Guntis Galviņš , Krišjānis Rēdlihs , Oļegs Sorokins and Agris Saviels . Thus Sotnieks was expected to be a leading defender for HK Riga 2000 ( the farm club of Dinamo ) playing in the Belarusian league . However Sotnieks became a regular for Dinamo . As of 17 February 2009 he has played 43 matches for Dinamo in the KHL scoring two goals . In February 2009 Sotnieks played for Latvia national ice hockey team in the Qualification to 2010 Winter Olympics , scoring two assists in three games and earning Latvia a qualification spot at the Olympics .
Peter Douris Peter Douris ( born February 19 , 1966 in Toronto , Ontario ) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey right winger who played in the National Hockey League from 1985 to 1998 . He was drafted in the 2nd round , 30th overall by the Winnipeg Jets in the 1984 NHL Entry Draft after his freshman season at the University of New Hampshire . He left college hockey after his sophomore year to join the Canadian National Team in 1985 - 86 . In Douris ' s first season he only played 11 games and did not acquire any points . In his second season he showed impressive actions in the American Hockey League for the Sherbrooke Canadiens by notching 14 goals and 28 assists for 42 points in 62 games . But in the Jets he was only dressed in 6 games . After spending 3 seasons with the Jets he signed with Boston Bruins . In his first season in Boston colours , he played 36 games and notched 5 goals and 6 assists along with 15 penalty minutes . After spending the next two seasons with Boston , the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim acquired him as a free agent in 1993 . He was at the Mighty Ducks for three seasons before moving to the Dallas Stars in 1998 where he only play just one game and that was his last season with the NHL . Douris then headed to Germany ' s Deutsche Eishockey Liga where he spent four seasons , one with Landshut EV and three with the Munich Barons after relocating from Landshut . Douris retired in 2002 , in 11 NHL seasons he scored 54 goals and 67 assists for 121 points in 321 games , picking up 80 penalty minutes . Now , as a retired player , he lives in York Beach , Maine .
Bob Carse Robert ( Bob ) Allison Carse ( born July 19 , 1919 in Edmonton , Alberta ) is a retired professional ice hockey forward who played 165 games in the National Hockey League . He played for the Chicago Blackhawks and Montreal Canadiens . He played junior hockey for the Edmonton Athletic Club from 1935 to 1939 and then turned pro in 1939 - 40 with the Providence Reds . Carse split the next four seasons between the Chicago Black Hawks and the minor pros . He was in the Canadian military for two years ( 1943 to 1945 ) and played for the senior Calgary Currie Army team in 1943 - 44 . After World War II Carse played for his hometown senior Edmonton Flyers in 1945 - 46 and then joined the Cleveland Barons the following season . The Montreal Canadiens called him up for 22 games in 1947 - 48 when he scored 3 goals and 3 assists . In the NHL Carse played in 167 games and scored 32 goals and 55 assists . He is the brother of Bill Carse . Carse retired in 1950 .
Malcolm Gordon Malcolm K . Gordon ( January 10 , 1868 – November 13 , 1964 ; born in Baltimore , Maryland , died in Garrison , New York ) was an ice hockey coach at St . Paul ' s School from 1888 to 1917 . In 1882 , Gordon arrived at St . Paul ' s in Concord , New Hampshire . Hockey had been earlier introduced at St . Paul ' s from Canada , but Gordon is regarded as the individual who helped formalize the game by putting down on paper what is regarded as the first set of rules in the United States . This occurred in 1885 ; in 1888 he was made hockey coach . Play at St . Paul ' s was strictly intramural , but in 1896 Gordon took the first St . Paul ' s team to New York to play at the old St . Nicholas Rink . In that first game the St . Paul ' s alumni defeated Gordon ' s team 3 - 1 . His coaching career extended until 1917 , during which time he developed numerous players , including Hobey Baker , for the Eastern colleges . It was such former players who provided the financial backing for the St . Nicholas Rink . Gordon was head of the history department at St . Paul ' s and in addition to hockey , also coached football and cricket as well . After World War I service he was in the real estate business until 1927 , when he founded the Malcolm K . Gordon School at Garrison , New York . He served as headmaster until his retirement in 1952 , but continued to teach at the school almost to the time of his death at age 96 .
1909 - 10 OHA Intermediate Playoffs These are the 1909 - 10 Ontario Hockey Association Intermediate Playoffs : Participating teams were determined in the 1909 - 10 OHA Intermediate Groups play . First Round . " 2 games total goals " Collingwood beat Wiarton 15 goals to 4 . London beat St . Catharines 11 goals to 7 . Drumbo beat Paris 16 goals to 15 . Coburg beat Milton 24 goals to 10 . Quarter Finals . " 2 games total goals " Collingwood beat Newmarket 28 goals to 14 . London beat Sarnia 16 goals to 3 . Goderich beat Drumbo 16 goals to 5 . Cobourg beat Trenton 18 goals to 14 . Semi Finals . " 2 games total goals " London beat Goderich 14 goals to 11 . " The second game was nullified because of an ineligible player . " Collingwood beat Cobourg 21 goals to 16 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Collingwood beat London 9 goals to 7 . See Also . 1909 - 10 OHA Intermediate Groups
Laura Fridfinnson Laura Fridfinnson ( born February 2 , 1988 ) is a women ’ s ice hockey player for the Minnesota - Duluth Bulldogs . With the Bulldogs , she is a two time NCAA champion ( 2008 , 2010 ) Playing career . Fridfinnson skated for Team Manitoba from 2003 - 05 and was team captain in her final year . NCAA . Her freshman year was in 2007 - 08 . From January 2008 onward , she registered 30 points . In the 2008 Frozen Four , she registered two goals and an assist . Her 44 points was sixth all time amongst Bulldog rookie scorers . Her 1 . 13 points per game ranked fourth in the NCAA . Her 22 goals ranked second among Bulldogs skaters , eight scored on the Power Play . On January 28 and 29 , 2011 , Fridfinnson recorded three goals as the Bulldogs swept Bemidji State . In the sweep , Fridfinnson earned a + 3 plus / minus rating . She helped UMD hold the Beavers to just two power - play goals in 11 opportunities . On January 28 , she scored back - to - back tallies 1 : 14 and 4 : 32 of the second period to help her club build a 3 - 1 advantage . For a second consecutive week , she was named the WCHA ' s Player of the Week . Versus MSU Mankato , she had a six point performance . On February 4 , she had a goal and three assists . In addition , she earned a + 4 rating . The following day , she had an assist on the game - winning goal one minute into the game . Since Jan . 21 , 2011 , she has registered five goals and six assists in her last six games for 11 points . Hockey Canada . In September 2007 , she participated for a second straight year in the Canadian National Team Fall Festival . In the 2007 U - 22 Canada - US series in Lake Placid , NY , she netted a goal in each of the first two contests . Fridfinnson participated and won the Air Canada Cup in 2007 and the MLP Cup in 2009 . Personal . A team was named after her at the 2007 Female Atom Hockey Festival presented by the Manitoba Moose on December 29 , at the MTS Centre in Winnipeg . On September 13 , 2010 , Fridfinnson had the opportunity to meet United States president Barack Obama .
Dave Salvian David Clifford ' Dave ' Salvian ( born September 16 , 1955 ) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey right winger who played in one National Hockey League game for the New York Islanders during the 1976 – 77 NHL season . He played junior hockey for the St . Catharines Black Hawks from 1972 to 1975 . The New York Islanders chose him 29th overall in the 1975 NHL Amateur Draft while the Houston Aeros selected him 60th overall in the 1975 WHA Amateur Draft . Salvian went with the Islanders and turned pro with the Fort Worth Texans in 1975 - 76 . The next season he was called up for a playoff game with the Isles , scoring one assist . He spent the rest of his career in the minors , retiring in 1980 .
Andy Powers Andy Powers ( born Andrew Christian Powers , October 12 , 1975 ) is a former Boston College and professional hockey player . Currently , he coaches the Boston Junior Bruins along with Peter and Chris Masters Early life . Powers was born and raised in Arlington , Massachusetts on October 12 , 1975 . At 8 years old , playing in a hockey league of 12 year olds , Powers scored 6 goals in one game . He matched this feat three more times in his career . Powers attended Arlington High School where he was named to the Boston Herald dream team his junior and senior year . His senior year , he led his team to an undefeated season and earned league MVP and was the Public School Player of the Year . Boston College . In 1995 , Powers entered Boston College on a full scholarship to play hockey . In his college career , he scored at total of 27 goals , 45 assists , 75 points , and an unprecedented 138 penalty minutes , including a sophomore seaon with zero goals and only four assists . . Professional career . Shortly after college , Powers began his professional career for the Columbus Cottonmouths , a team within the CHL . He then proceeded to other teams like the Dayton Bombers and the South Carolina Stingrays . Although never quite making the big leagues , Powers still continued to play hockey until the age of 29 . He hung up his skates due to injuries to his knees and back .
Gord Fraser Gord Fraser ( born - January 3 , 1902 in Pembroke , Ontario - died 1966 ) was a Canadian professional Hockey defenceman who played five seasons in the National Hockey League for the Chicago Black Hawks , Detroit Cougars , Montreal Canadiens , Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia Quakers . He won the Stanley Cup in 1925 with Victoria Cougars , the last Non - NHL team to win the Cup . Fraser started out with the Pembroke team in the Upper Ottawa Valley League in 1916 - 17 and 1917 - 18 . In 1918 - 19 he played for a junior team in Port Arthur , Ontario . In 1919 - 20 Fraser joined the Calgary Wanderers of the Alberta Big Four League and then switched to the Calgary Tigers of the same league . He finally turned pro with the Seattle Metropolitans in 1921 - 22 , In 1924 he moved to the Victoria Cougars .
1939 - 40 Pontiac This is the 1939 - 40 season of the Pontiac League , an intermediate league in the Ottawa District Hockey Association : Final . " 2 games total goals " Fort Coulonge beat Campbell ' s Bay . Fort Coulonge advanced to the 1939 - 40 Ottawa District Intermediate Playoffs .
1966 – 67 Chicago Black Hawks season The 1966 – 67 Chicago Black Hawks season was the Hawks ' forty - first season in the NHL , and the team was coming off a team record 37 victories in the 1965 - 66 season , as they finished in second place in the NHL . The Black Hawks then were upset by the fourth place Detroit Red Wings in the NHL semi - finals , losing in six games . Chicago started the season very strong , leading the NHL with a record of 8 - 2 - 2 in their first 12 games , and continued their winning ways all season long . The Black Hawks finished the season with a club record in wins with 41 , and points with 94 , as Chicago finished in first place for the first time in team history . The Hawks were 17 points better than the second place Montreal Canadiens , and heavy favorites to win their second Stanley Cup of the decade . Offensively , the Hawks were led by Stan Mikita , who led the NHL with 97 points , winning the Art Ross Trophy , Hart Memorial Trophy , and the Lady Byng Trophy . His 97 points tied the NHL record , set by teammate Bobby Hull in the 1965 - 66 season . Hull recorded his second straight 50 + goal season , as he scored 52 goals , and added 28 assists to finish second in the league with 80 points . Kenny Wharram finished fourth in league scoring , as he scored 31 goals and 65 points , while Phil Esposito and Doug Mohns were not far behind , earning 61 and 60 points respectively . Team captain Pierre Pilote anchored the blueline , scoring 6 goals and 52 points . Fellow defenseman Ed Van Impe led the team with 111 penalty minutes . In goal , Denis DeJordy earned the majority of playing time , as he won a team high 22 games , while posting a 2 . 46 GAA and 4 shutouts . Glenn Hall had his playing time cut back , however , he had a very solid season , winning 19 games , while having a team best 2 . 38 GAA , and earning 2 shutouts . DeJordy and Hull earned the Vezina Trophy as the Hawks allowed the fewest goals against in the league . The Hawks would open the playoffs against the Toronto Maple Leafs . The Leafs finished the season in third place , as they had a record of 32 - 27 - 11 , earning 75 points , which was 19 fewer than the Black Hawks . The series opened with two games at Chicago Stadium , and the Hawks had an easy time defeating Toronto in the series opener , with a 5 - 2 victory , however , the Leafs stormed back in the second game , beating Chicago 3 - 1 to even the series up . The series shifted to Maple Leaf Gardens for the next two games , and the teams once again split the games , as Toronto won the third game by a 3 - 1 score , and Chicago took the fourth game , holding off the Leafs for a 4 - 3 win . The fifth game returned to Chicago , however , it was Toronto who took a 3 - 2 series lead , beating Chicago 4 - 2 . The sixth game was played in Toronto , and the Maple Leafs completed the upset , winning the game 3 - 1 to advance to the Stanley Cup finals , and end Chicago ' s season . Draft picks . Chicago ' s draft picks at the 1966 NHL Amateur Draft held at the Mount Royal Hotel in Montreal , Quebec .
Viktor Antipin Viktor Antipin ( born December 6 , 1992 ) is a Russian professional ice hockey defenceman . He is currently playing with Metallurg Magnitogorsk in the Kontinental Hockey League . Antipin played the 2009 World Junior A Challenge where he won the bronze medal with the Russian team . He also won a silver medal in the 2012 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships .
Andrew MacDonald Andrew MacDonald ( born September 7 , 1986 ) is a professional ice hockey defenceman currently playing with the New York Islanders organization of the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . Playing career . MacDonald was drafted in the sixth round , 160th overall , by the New York Islanders in the 2006 NHL Entry Draft . He played junior hockey for the Moncton Wildcats of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League where he was , along with Keith Yandle , a star defenceman on the team ' s 2005 – 06 championship team . He has also played for the Bridgeport Sound Tigers , the Islander ' s AHL affiliate . In the 2009 – 10 season , MacDonald scored his first NHL goal on December 17 , 2009 , in a 5 - 2 loss to the New York Rangers . On February 25 , 2010 , MacDonald was re - signed by the Islanders to a four - year contract extension .
Bruce Hoffort Bruce Hoffort ( born July 30 , 1966 in Estevan , Saskatchewan ) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender . He played Tier II Junior " A " for the Melville Millionaires and the Humboldt Broncos from 1985 to 1987 . Hoffort then played two seasons of college hockey for the Lake Superior Lakers . He was an all - star both seasons and won the Frozen Four most valuable player award in 1988 . Undrafted by the NHL , Hoffort was signed as a free agent by the Philadelphia Flyers in 1989 . He played mostly in the minors but did get into nine games with the Flyers . He retired in 1992 .
1896 - 97 OHA Junior Season This is the 1896 - 97 season of the Ontario Hockey Association ' s junior series : Group 1 . " 2 games total goals " Peterborough beat Norwood 10 goals to 7 . Group 2 . " 2 games total goals " Kingston Frontenacs beat Queens University 15 goals to 11 . Group 3 . Toronto Wellingtons won Osgoode Hall defaulted . Group 4 . Section A . " Sudden death " Upper Canada College 20 Trinity College 10 Section B . " Sudden death " Toronto Victorias 12 University of Toronto 8 Group Final . " Sudden death " Upper Canada College 8 Toronto Victorias 3 Group 5 . " 2 games total goals " Guelph beat Berlin 18 goals to 6 . Group 6 . Brampton won Hamilton Victorias defaulted . Group 7 . " Sudden death " London 5 St . Marys 2 Group 8 . " Sudden death " Listowel 9 Stratford 2 Provincial Playoffs . Quarter Finals . " Sudden death " Semi Finals . " Sudden death " Final . " 2 games total goals " Toronto Wellingtons beat Guelph 10 goals to 8 See also . List of OHA Junior Seasons
Barry Smith ( b . 1955 ) " This is about the player born in 1955 . For the coach of the same name born in 1952 , please see Barry Smith ( 1952 ) . " Barry Smith ( born April 25 , 1955 in Surrey , British Columbia - died September 7 , 2013 ) was a former NHL player for the Boston Bruins and the Colorado Rockies . Smith was drafted 32nd overall by the Boston Bruins in the 1975 NHL Amateur Draft . He played a total of 114 regular season games , scoring 7 goals and 7 assists for 14 points . He was also drafted 36th overall by Edmonton Oilers in the 1975 WHA Amateur Draft but never played in that league . After retiring from playing he became a coach in the ECHL for the Knoxville Cherokees .
Andrej Trefilov Andrei Viktorovich Trefilov ( born August 31 , 1969 in Moscow , Soviet Union ) is a retired Russia n ice hockey goaltender . He was selected in the 12th round of the 1991 NHL entry draft , 261st overall , by the Calgary Flames . Trefilov started his National Hockey League career in 1993 with the Calgary Flames and he went on to spend time with the Chicago Blackhawks , Buffalo Sabres and Florida Panthers . He was also one of the goaltenders for the Unified Team that won the gold medal at the 1992 Winter Olympics . He also played for Russia in two Olympic Winter Games . His last club were the DEG Metro Stars of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga in Germany , where he played until 2006 . As a member of the IHL ' s Detroit Vipers , Trefilov shared the James Norris Memorial Trophy with Kevin Weekes for allowing the fewest goals in the IHL in 1999 and won the Norman R . " Bud " Poile Trophy as the IHL playoff most valuable player in 2000 with the Chicago Wolves . He was also the starting goaltender for the Buffalo Sabres in the last game at Buffalo Memorial Auditorium , on April 14 , 1996 .
Met Center The Met Center was an indoor arena that formerly stood in Bloomington , Minnesota , a suburb of Minneapolis , Minnesota . The arena , which was completed in 1967 just to the north of Metropolitan Stadium , seated 15 , 000 . It was best known as the home of the Minnesota North Stars of the NHL from 1967 - 1993 . For its first 15 years , its official name was the Metropolitan Sports Center ; the more familiar shorter name was adopted in 1982 . The Met ' s other tenants included the ABA ' s Minnesota Muskies , which played just one season before moving to Miami . They were replaced by the Minnesota Pipers , who also played only one season . The North American Soccer League Minnesota Kicks played two indoor seasons at the Met from 1979 to 1981 . The Major Soccer League Minnesota Strikers played indoor soccer at the Met Center from 1984 - 1988 . The Minnesota Boys ' High School Hockey Tournament was also held there 1969 - 1975 . The Met Center was considered to be one of the finest arenas in the NHL for many years , both for its sightlines , and its ice surface . Among NHL players , the Met was known for fast ice , the best lighting , great locker rooms and training facilities . The Met never boasted fancy amenities , and by comparison to modern arenas it had cramped concourses , no luxury suites , and very few frills . As a sports facility , it could best be described as utilitarian , a theme which repeats itself in most Minnesota sports facilities built before 1988 ( such as the Metrodome ) . After the North Stars moved to Dallas , Texas in 1993 and became the Dallas Stars , the Met Center was demolished in 1994 in a series of three controlled implosions . The NHL returned to Minnesota in 2000 when the expansion Minnesota Wild began play at Xcel Energy Center in St . Paul , Minnesota . For several years after the arena was demolished , the property served as an overflow lot for the Mall of America . In 2004 , an IKEA store opened on the west end of the property , and the new American Boulevard was rerouted through the east end of the property . The remainder of the site is planned long - term to become the site of Mall of America Phase II , of which the IKEA would be an anchor store .
Bill Cleary William J . " Bill " Cleary , Jr . ( born August 19 , 1934 in Cambridge , Massachusetts ) is a former United States ice hockey player , coach , and athletic administrator . He played on the U . S . hockey team that won the Winter Olympic gold medal in 1960 . Career . Cleary was an All - American college hockey player at Harvard University , where he still holds several records , including most points in a single season ( 89 ) . Taking a year away from college , he won a silver medal as a member of the U . S . ice hockey team at the 1956 Winter Olympics , after turning down a pro contract offer from the NHL Montreal Canadiens . Four years later , he won a gold medal with the U . S . team that upset the heavily favored Soviet team at the 1960 Olympics in Squaw Valley , California . He was named to the NCAA Ice Hockey 50th Anniversary team , chosen as the U . S . Hockey Player of the Decade ( 1956 – 66 ) , and inducted into both the International Ice Hockey Hall of Fame and the U . S . Olympic Hall of Fame . In 1996 he was selected as one of the " 100 Golden Olympians " by the U . S . Olympic Committee . " Sports Illustrated " named him the 33rd best athlete of the 20th century in the state of Massachusetts . Cleary went on to coach hockey at Harvard for over twenty years , leading them to the NCAA National Championship in 1989 . At Harvard he coached three Hobey Baker Award winners ( Scott Fusco , Mark Fusco and Lane MacDonald ) as well as many NHL stars . He compiled a career 324 – 201 – 22 record , for a . 612 winning percentage . Cleary was the driving force behind the structure of the ECAC Hockey League and a mentor to several successful college coaches , including 1987 CCHA Coach of the Year Val Belmonte . The Cleary Cup , named in his honor , is awarded to the ECAC ' s regular season champion . After leaving coaching in 1990 , Cleary became Athletic Director at Harvard , where he supervised a program comprising over forty varsity sports teams . He is now retired in the Boston area .