naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Cross Insurance Arena The Cross Insurance Arena formerly the " Cumberland County Civic Center " ( renamed in 2014 after renovations ) is a 6 , 733 - seat multi - purpose arena in Portland , Maine . Built in 1977 at a cost of $ 8 million , it is home to the Portland Pirates ice hockey team , various trade shows and the Maine Principals ' Association high school basketball tournament . The arena ' s official name is the George I . Lewis Auditorium at Cross Insurance Arena . The press box is named for sportscasting legend , the late Frank Fixaris . There are 6 , 733 permanent seats in the arena , and it seats up to 9 , 000 for concerts . The arena floor features 34500 sq . ft . of space , making it useful for trade shows and conventions in addition to sports and concerts . ZZ Top was the very first act to play the Civic Center when it opened on March 3 , 1977 . Dire Straits played there during their Brothers In Arms world tour in 1985 . The venue also hosted the America East Conference ( then the ECAC North ) men ' s basketball tournament in 1980 . The current tenants are the AHL Portland Pirates . Prior AHL clubs have also called the " 4 C ' s " home , including 3 time Calder Cup champions , the Maine Mariners . The inside consists of one deck rising 24 rows , 14 seats across at its widest , and 30 separated sections around . There is also one restaurant in the lobby known as the Penalty Box Grill . The arena has had a unique history of having locals sponsor individual seats at the arena . Those who pay to sponsor seats at the Civic Center can have their name engraved on their seats or dedicate the seat to someone they know .
Serge Lajeunesse Serge Lajeunesse ( born June 11 , 1950 ) is a retired Canadian professional defenceman who played 103 games in the National Hockey League ( NHL ) for the Detroit Red Wings and Philadelphia Flyers . Playing career . Juniors . Lajeunesse started playing hockey in his hometown of Montreal with the Montreal Junior Canadiens of the OHA . The young defenceman scored 22 points in combination with 172 penalty minutes in his first season with the team and helped them win the Memorial Cup . The following season in 1969 – 70 , Lajeunesse scored 29 points and saw his penalty minutes decrease almost by half with only 87 on the season and again helped the team win their second consecutive Memorial Cup . He was proving that he could control the flow of the game with his big hits and intensity . This would prove to pay off for Lajeunesse , as the Detroit Red Wings drafted him with their first pick , 12th overall , in the 1970 NHL amateur draft . Pro . Lajeunesse started off in Detroit ' s farm team , the Fort Worth Wings of the Central Hockey League . He only played in 12 games before being brought up to help the Red Wings on November 12 , 1970 against the St . Louis Blues . It was hoped that his toughness and grit could make a difference with the struggling club which featured just legends as Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecchio . In the remaining 62 games of the 1970 – 71 NHL season , Lajeunesse tacked on 55 penalty minutes , contributed four assists , and scored what was to be his lone NHL goal . This was not what the Wings were expecting . After the Wings failed to reach the playoffs again that year , Lajeunesse was re - assessed and sent back down to the minors . The following season saw Lajeunesse bouncing back and forth in the Wings ' organization . He spent time with the Tidewater Wings of the AHL and Fort Worth , while suiting up for seven games in Detroit . He contributed 20 penalty minutes in those seven games without scoring a point and finished the 1971 – 72 season back in Fort Worth where he helped with a short playoff run . He continued playing in the minor leagues with Tidewater ( now re - named the Virginia Wings ) in 1972 – 73 before being called back to Detroit to fill in for injuries . Lajeunesse played in 28 NHL games that year and ended with one assist to go with 26 penalty minutes . The Wings had had enough and Lajeunesse was traded on May 15 , 1973 to the Philadelphia Flyers for Rick Foley . He started off in the Flyers ' farm system and would retire there . Lajeunesse only saw action in six more NHL games with Philadelphia in the following two seasons ( both seeing Philadelphia win the Stanley Cup ) . He helped his AHL team the Richmond Robins reach the playoffs in three consecutive seasons ( 1973 – 74 , 1974 – 75 , 1975 – 76 ) , but failed to help them get past the second round . Lajeunesse retired from hockey in 1976 .
Colton Sceviour Colton Sceviour ( born April 20 , 1989 ) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player . He is currently playing for the Dallas Stars in the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . Sceviour was selected by the Dallas Stars in the 4th round ( 112th overall ) of the 2007 NHL Entry Draft . Playing Career . Sceviour was called up from the Texas Stars , Dallas ' AHL affiliate , to join the Dallas Stars when Rich Peverley was unable to play . He recorded his first NHL goal in his season debut with Dallas on December 14 , 2013 against Ondrej Pavelec of the Winnipeg Jets .
1917 - 18 Saskatchewan Senior Playoffs These were the playoffs to decide the 1917 - 18 Saskatchewan Senior champion : Regina League . Games . " Note : This was an 8 game series . It was stopped when the 77th won its 5th game . " Independent team . Saskatoon Quakers Provincial Final . " 2 games total goals " Saskatoon Quakers beat Regina 77th Battery 8 goals to 6 . Saskatoon Quakers advanced to the 1917 - 18 Allan Cup . See also . List of Saskatchewan Senior Playoffs
2005 – 06 Vancouver Canucks season The 2005 – 06 Vancouver Canucks season was the Canucks ' 35th NHL season . In the first season after the lockout , the Canucks were expected to fare as well , if not better , than the previous season , where they captured the Northwest Division title . However as the season went along , several key players were hampered by injuries and the team failed to meet expectations , ultimately missing the playoffs . As a result , coach Marc Crawford was fired , and the team underwent numerous changes over the summer . Player stats . Skaters . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; Pts = Points ; PIM = Penalty minutes " Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Vancouver . Stats reflect time with the Canucks only . < nowiki > * < / nowiki > Denotes player traded by Vancouver midway through the season . Stats reflect time with Canucks only . Goaltenders . " Note : GP = Games Played ; Min = Minutes ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; OT = Overtime / Shootout Losses ; GA = Goals Against ; SO = Shutouts ; Sv % = Save Percentage ; GAA = Goals Against Average " Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Vancouver . Stats reflect time with the Canucks only . Draft picks . Vancouver ' s picks at the 2005 NHL Entry Draft in Ottawa , Ontario . Farm teams . Manitoba Moose . AHL affiliate that is based in Winnipeg , Manitoba and their home arena is the MTS Centre . The team has been affiliated with the Vancouver Canucks since 2000 . Columbia Inferno . ECHL affiliate that is based in Columbia , South Carolina and their home arena is the Carolina Coliseum . The team has been affiliated with the Vancouver Canucks since 2001 .
Denny Felsner Denny Walter Felsner ( born April 29 1970 in Warren , Michigan ) is a retired American professional ice hockey right winger . He is the brother of hockey player , Brian Felsner . He played for the University of Michigan from 1988 to 1992 and was chosen 55th overall by the St . Louis Blues in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft . Felsner turned pro in 1991 - 92 after the end of the university ' s schedule and played 4 games for the Blues . He only managed to get in another 24 games with the Blues over the next three seasons , spending most of his time in the minors . In 1993 - 94 an injury limited him to a total of 12 games for the season . He signed as a free agent with the Vancouver Canucks in 1995 but he spent 1995 - 96 with the Syracuse Crunch . After that Felsner played another five seasons in the minors . He was a playing assistant coach of the Chesapeake Icebreakers in 1997 - 98 . Felsner retired in 2001 . In his NHL career , all with the St . Louis Blues , he played in 18 regular season games and scored a goal and 4 assists . In the playoffs he scored 2 goals and 3 assists in 10 games .
List of New York Rangers draft picks This is a complete list of ice hockey players who were drafted in the National Hockey League Entry Draft by the New York Rangers franchise . It includes every player who was drafted , regardless of whether they played for the team . Draft picks . " Note : This list is incomplete "
Franklin Pierce Ravens The Franklin Pierce Ravens are the hockey teams representing Franklin Pierce University in Rindge , New Hampshire . The school was chartered on November 14 , 1962 as Frankin Pierce College , the school was renamed Franklin Pierce University on July 1 , 2007 . Both of the hockey teams area based out of the Jason Ritchie Ice Arena . Men ' s Progam . The men ' s program is a Men ' s Division II team formerly competing in the D - III ECAC Northeast and now in the Division - III Northeast Ten conferences . The men ' s program was established for the 2002 - 03 season . The team played in the ECAC Northeast from 2002 to 2009 while also playing a partial schedule in the Northeast - 10 . The team then joined the school ' s all - sports home , the Northeast - 10 full time for the 2009 - 10 season . The men ' s program was hit with the loss of second year head coach Bruce Marshall who passed away in his sleep October 15 , 2016 . Women ' s Program . A women ' s varsity hockey program began with the 2012 - 13 season . The team played 2 seasons as a Division II Independent and then joined the ECAC East for the 2014 - 15 season . The team plays in the Division III New England Hockey Conference which was known as ECAC East until 2015 .
Great Lakes Sports City Superior Arena Great Lakes Sports City Superior Arena ( formerly Fraser Ice Arena ) is a 3 , 400 - seat multi - purpose arena in Fraser , Michigan . It is the largest of the 5 rinks inside of the Great Lakes Sports City building . The arena was the home of the Motor City Mechanics of the former United Hockey League . Currently , GLSC is the home of a professional minor league ice hockey team , the Detroit Hitmen of the All American Hockey League . GLSC is also home to the Belle Tire boy ' s and girl ' s ice hockey teams , the Fraser Figure Skating Club , as well as Michigan Sports Enterprises adult hockey . High School teams Fraser , De La Salle , Chippewa , and Ford High II make GLSC their home rink .
Lokomotiv Cup The Lokomotiv Cup ( ) , formerly the Opening Cup ( ) , is the trophy awarded to the winner of the first game of every regular season of the Kontinental Hockey League . This match is played between the previous season ' s play - off champion and runner - up . The game is played on the home ice of the previous season ' s play - off champion . During the first season of the KHL the match was played between the winner and runner up of the 2007 – 08 play - offs of the Russian Superleague . The Western Conference in the 2010 Opening Cup game was represented by UHC Dynamo because the 2009 – 10 Western Conference champion , HC MVD , merged with Dynamo Moscow to form the new team after the 2009 – 10 season . On September 10 , 2011 , three days after the Lokomotiv Yaroslavl plane crash , the KHL head office has decided to rename the Opening Cup the Lokomotiv Cup to honor the deceased . Lokomotiv Cup winners . 2009 – 10 season ' s finalist HC MVD united with HC Dynamo to form UHC Dynamo after the 2009 – 10 season , thus UHC Dynamo participated in the 2010 Opening Cup
Larry Courville Larry Courville ( born April 2 , 1975 in Timmins , Ontario ) was a professional ice hockey player who spent parts of three seasons in the National Hockey League . He currently serves as head coach of the Reading Royals of the ECHL . Courville was originally drafted by the Winnipeg Jets in the 5th round ( 119th overall ) of the 1993 NHL Entry Draft . He had an excellent final OHL season in 1994 – 95 in which he scored 73 points and was a key component of Canada ' s gold medal - winning team at the 1995 World Junior Championships , but was unable to come to contract terms with Winnipeg . As a result , he re - entered the draft and was selected 61st overall by the Vancouver Canucks in the 1995 NHL draft . Courville had a fine first professional season the following year with Vancouver AHL affiliate in Syracuse , scoring 49 points and earning a 3 - game callup to the Canucks , where he scored his first NHL goal . Over the next two seasons , he would continue to be a frequent callup , seeing 30 more games in the NHL with Vancouver . However , he struggled to produce recording just 2 assists . After spending four seasons in the Canuck organization , Courville was released in 1999 and signed with the San Jose Sharks . Courville ' s grit and leadership proved a valuable asset to the Sharks ' farm team in Kentucky , but he failed to see any action with the Sharks in two seasons with the organization . Since leaving the San Jose organization , Courville has played in the lower minor leagues . He was possibly the biggest name player in the short - lived North Eastern Hockey League , playing for the York IceCats in the 2003 – 04 season . After spending three seasons with the Reading Royals , Courville retired . He was named interim head coach for the Royals on January 6 , 2009 , replacing Jason Nobili .
1973 – 74 Winnipeg Jets season The 1973 – 74 Winnipeg Jets season was their second season in the World Hockey Association ( WHA ) . Playoffs . The Jets were beaten in the first round of the playoffs in four games by the Houston Aeros . Player stats . Forwards . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; PTS = Points ; PIM = Points " Defencemen . " Note : GP = Games played ; G = Goals ; A = Assists ; PTS = Points ; PIM = Points " Goaltending . " Note : GP = Games played ; MIN = Minutes ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; T = Ties ; SO = Shutouts ; GAA = Goals Against " References . < / div >
1931 - 32 Ottawa City Outdoor JHL This is the 1931 - 32 season of the Ottawa City Junior Outdoor League : Western Division . Standings . Prestons 6 - 0 - 2 - 14 20 - 3 Second Place Playoff . " Sudden death " St . Francois 2 Lions 1 Final . " 2 games total goals " Prestons beat St . Francois 4 goals to 2 . Eastern Division . Standings . Bingham Bruins 6 - 0 - 2 - 14 16 - 6 Final . " 2 games total goals " Bingham Bruins beat Strathconas 3 goals to 2 . League Final . " 2 games total goals " Bingham Bruins beat Prestons 4 goals to 1 . Bingham Bruins advanced to the 1931 - 32 Ottawa District Junior Playoffs . See Also . List of Ottawa City Outdoor League Seasons
1951 - 52 Maritimes Intermediate Playoffs This is the 1951 - 52 Maritimes Intermediate Playoffs . They determined the intermediate class hockey champion from the three Canadian Maritime Provinces - New Brunswick , Prince Edward Island , and Nova Scotia . Regional Playoffs . Semi Final . " Sudden death " Fredericton Capitals 13 Charlottetown Abegweits 1 Final . " Best of 3 " Fredericton Capitals forfeited the series because too many of its players , including the goaltender , were injured . Lunenburg Falcons won . See Also . List of Maritimes Intermediate Playoffs
Jaroslav Špaček Jaroslav " Spacho " Špaček ( born February 11 , 1974 , in Rokycany , Czechoslovakia ) , is a Czech professional ice hockey defenceman who currently plays for the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . Playing career . Špaček was drafted in the 5th round , 117th overall by the Florida Panthers in the 1998 NHL Entry Draft . On January 26 , 2006 , the Chicago Blackhawks traded Špaček to the Edmonton Oilers in exchange for Tony Salmelainen . In 2005 - 06 , Špaček was part of the Edmonton Oilers team that made a run to the Stanley Cup Finals . However , the Oilers lost in game 7 of the finals to the Carolina Hurricanes . Špaček had three goals and 11 assists in the 2006 Playoffs . On July 5 , 2006 , Špaček signed a three - year contract with the Buffalo Sabres . In the 2006 - 07 season , Špaček helped the Sabres reach the Eastern Conference Finals . Špaček was named an alternate captain for the month of December 2007 and captain for the month of January under the Sabres 2007 – 08 rotating captain and alternate captains system . In the 2008 - 09 season , Špaček tied a career - high with 45 points in 80 games for the Sabres . On July 1 , 2009 , Špaček signed a three - year contract worth $ 11 . 5 million with the Montreal Canadiens . On December 9 , 2011 , Montreal traded Špaček in exchange for Tomas Kaberle . External links . Spacek played the 2009 - 2010 season with the Montreal Canadiens .
St . John ' s St . John ' s is a city of over 100 , 000 people in eastern Newfoundland and Labrador , Canada . It is also the capital of the province . University team . Memorial Sea - Hawks ( Newfoundland Senior Hockey League , 1976 - 1977 )
Alexander Korolyuk Alexander Ivanovich Korolyuk ( , born January 15 , 1976 ) is a Russian professional ice hockey winger who currently plays for HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk in the Kontinental Hockey League . He was drafted in the sixth round , 141st overall , by the San Jose Sharks in the 1994 NHL Entry Draft . Playing career . Initially developed with the Krylya Sovetov club , Korolyuk was drafted 141st overall by the San Jose Sharks in 1994 . Three years later , he jumped to the NHL , making the opening night roster for the Sharks . However , he spent the majority of that season playing in the American Hockey League . Differences with then - head coach Darryl Sutter caused Korolyuk to be a contract hold - out at the start of the 2000 – 01 NHL season . He would eventually play 700 games for the Sharks that season . Korolyuk only played 32 games the next season and left the team after continued problems with Sutter . He played all of 2002 – 03 with Ak Bars Kazan . While playing in Russia , Sutter was fired , paving the way for his return to the Sharks in 2003 – 04 . Playing primarily on the second line with Alyn McCauley and Nils Ekman , Korolyuk posted a career - high 37 points . That would be his final season in the NHL , however , as Korolyuk returned to Russia during the 2004 – 05 NHL lockout . On October 1 , 2006 , his rights were traded to the New Jersey Devils , along with Jim Fahey , for Vladimir Malakhov and a first - round draft pick . Later that season , Korolyuk became interested in an NHL return and requested to Devils management that his rights be traded back to the Sharks . His request was granted and the Sharks re - acquired him February 16 , 2007 for a third - round draft pick , only to have the trade voided six days later when Korolyuk did not report for his physical in the alloted time period . Korolyuk continued his playing career in the Kontinental Hockey League , playing for Atlant Mytishchi , SKA St . Petersburg , Lokomotiv Yaroslavl , and Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk .
John Jakopin John Jakopin ( born May 16 , 1975 in Toronto , Ontario ) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman who played in the National Hockey League for the Florida Panthers , Pittsburgh Penguins and the San Jose Sharks . Jakopin was drafted 97th overall by the Detroit Red Wings in the 1993 NHL Entry Draft . He then played four seasons for Merrimack College . He spent most of his pro career bouncing around the leagues , playing mostly in the American Hockey League . He retired in 2005 after a spell with HDD Olimpija Ljubljana in Slovenia . His NHL totals were 113 games with 1 goal and 6 assists .
1904 - 05 OHA Junior Season This is the 1904 - 05 season of the Ontario Hockey Association ' s Junior series : = Group Play = Group 1 . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " Kingston Strollers beat Royal Military College 7 goals to 6 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Queens University beat Kingston Strollers 6 goals to 2 . Group 2 . Coburg 5 - 1 - 0 - 10 Final . " Sudden death " Group 3 . Uxbridge 4 - 0 - 0 - 8 Group 4 . Section A . " 2 games total goals " Milton beat Upper Canada College 19 goals to 17 . Section B . " 2 games total goals " St Andrews College beat University of Toronto 25 goals to 9 . Group Final . " 2 games total goals " St Andrews College beat Milton 23 goals to 16 . Group 5 . Parkdale Canoe Club 4 - 0 - 0 - 8 " Newmarket defaulted . " Group 6 . " 4 games total goals " Owen Sound beat Listowel 25 goals to 22 . Group 7 - 8 . Stratford 9 - 1 - 0 - 18 104 - 30 " Woodstock defaulted its last three games . " Group 9 . " 2 games total goals " Gravenhurst beat Midland 31 goals to 10 . Group 10 . Meaford 3 - 1 - 0 - 6 " Barrie defaulted . " Final . " Sudden death " = Provincial Playoffs = First Round . " 2 games total goals " Owen Sound beat Meaford 13 goals to none . Quarter Finals . " 2 games total goals " Stratford beat Owen Sound 16 goals to 2 . Parkdale Canoe Club beat Uxbridge 12 goals to 10 . St Andrews College beat Gravenhurst 24 goals to 6 . Coburg beat Queens University 13 goals to 6 . Semi Final . " 2 games total goals " Stratford beat Parkdale Canoe Club 14 goals to 7 . St Andrews College beat Coburg 16 goals to 15 . Final . " 2 games total goals " Stratford beat St Andrews College 12 goals to 10 . = Team Photos = = Game Ads = = See Also = List of OHA Junior Seasons
1920 - 21 MIAA Season This is the 1920 - 21 season of the Maritime Intercollegiate Athletic Association . Western Section . won by University of New Brunswick Eastern Section . Dalhousie University 2 - 0 - 0 - 4 Conference Final . " sudden death " Dalhousie University 3 University of New Brunswick 0 See also . List of AUS Seasons
Eastern Conference The Eastern Conference ( French : Conférence de l ' Est ) is one of two conferences in the National Hockey League ( NHL ) used to divide teams . Its counterpart is the Western Conference . Previously known as the Prince of Wales Conference ( or Wales Conference for short ) , it was created in 1974 when the NHL realigned its teams into two conferences and four divisions . Because the new conferences and divisions had little to do with North American geography , geographical references were removed . The conference was instead named for the Prince of Wales Trophy , which was given to the conference ' s annual champion . The conferences and divisions were re - aligned in 1981 to better reflect the geographical locations of the teams , but the existing names were retained with the Wales Conference becoming the conference for the NHL ' s Eastern North America teams . The names of conferences and divisions were changed in 1993 to reflect their geographic locations . Then - new NHL commissioner Gary Bettman made the change to help non - hockey fans better understand the game , as the National Basketball Association , National Football League , and Major League Baseball all use geographic - based names for their conferences and divisions . However , the move angered purists and older hockey fans , who felt the change removed any touch of the history of the league . Critics also noted that baseball and football fans wouldn ' t be confused by divisions being named after major figures like Roberto Clemente or Walter Payton . The trophy awarded to the conference champion , the Prince of Wales Trophy , retains some connection to the heritage of the league . Divisions . Prior to the 1993 realignment , the Wales Conference consisted of the Adams Division and the Patrick Division . Currently , the Eastern Conference comprises 15 teams in three divisions : Atlantic , Northeast , and Southeast .