naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Andrew Murray Andrew Murray ( born November 6 , 1981 , in Selkirk , Manitoba , Canada ) is a professional ice hockey player for the Columbus Blue Jackets of the National Hockey League . Playing career . Murray played college hockey for Bemidji State University for four seasons under head coach Tom Serratore where he was a three time captain and a 2005 graduate . Andrew left the program as its Division I - era scoring leader with 46 - 69 - - 115 points in 128 contests ranking him seventh on the College Hockey America ( CHA ) career list and 30th on BSU ’ s all - time scoring chart . His 46 goals seat him in fourth among BSU ’ s D - I goal - scoring leaders while his 69 assists is tied for BSU Division I - era best . He was recalled by the Columbus Blue Jackets on December 27 , 2007 , to play his first NHL game . He scored his first NHL goal on January 2 , 2008 , against Jean - Sébastien Giguère of the Anaheim Ducks . The Columbus Blue Jackets re - signed Murray to a three - year , one - way contract on March 7 , 2008 . The deal runs through the 2010 – 11 season .
List of Calgary Flames seasons The Calgary Flames are a professional ice hockey team based in Calgary , Alberta , Canada . The team is a member of the Northwest Division in the Western Conference of the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . The Flames arrived in Calgary in 1980 after transferring from the city of Atlanta , Georgia , where they were known as the Atlanta Flames from their founding in 1972 until relocation . The 2008 – 09 season is the 28th season of play , and 29th year in Calgary . It is the 36th year for the Flames franchise , and including the team ' s time in Atlanta , the Flames have won over 1300 regular season games , 12th overall in NHL history . Calgary played its first season in the Patrick Division before moving to the Smythe when the NHL realigned along geographic lines in 1981 . The Flames qualified for the playoffs each year from their arrival in 1980 until 1991 . During that time , they won two Presidents ' Trophies as the NHL ' s top regular season club , 1987 – 88 and 1988 – 89 , captured the Clarence S . Campbell Bowl as Campbell Conference champions twice , 1985 – 86 and 1988 – 89 , and won the Stanley Cup in 1989 . The Flames fared poorly following their Cup win , failing to win another playoff series until 2004 , a span of 15 seasons , during which they missed the playoffs eight times . The team returned to the post - season in 2004 , making an unlikely trip to the finals , during which the team captured its third Clarence Campbell Bowl by winning the Western Conference championship by becoming the first team in NHL history to defeat three division winners . Overall , the Flames have made 20 appearances in the Stanley Cup playoffs in their 28 complete seasons in Calgary , including the last five consecutive seasons .
1973 - 74 NHL season The 1973 - 74 NHL season was the 57th season of the National Hockey League . Sixteen teams each played 78 games . A new award , the Jack Adams for the best coach , was introduced for this season . The first winner was Fred Shero of the Philadelphia Flyers . Regular season . The Philadelphia Flyers who developed the nick - name " Broad Street Bullies " because of their physical style of play , de - throned the Chicago Black Hawks as the West Division champions and the Boston Bruins regained the top spot in the East and the league . Final standings . " Note : GP = Games played , W = Wins , L = Losses , T = Ties , Pts = Points , GF = Goals for , GA = Goals against , PIM = Penalties in minutes " < br > " Note : Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold " Scoring leaders . " Note : GP = Games played , G = Goals , A = Assists , PTS = Points , PIM = Penalties in minutes " Stanley Cup playoffs . Finals . Philadelphia Flyers defeated the Boston Bruins 4 games to 2 , winning the cup with a Game 6 1 - 0 victory . In doing so , the Flyers became the first expansion team to win the Cup in the post - Original Six era . Debuts . The following is a list of players of note who played their first NHL game in 1973 - 74 ( 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 1973 - 74 ( listed with their last team ) :
Brendan Shinnimin Brendan Shinnimin ( born January 7 , 1991 ) is a Canadian ice hockey player . He is currently playing with the Tri - City Americans of the Western Hockey League ( WHL ) . Shinnimin is the WHL ' s leading scoring for the 2011 – 12 WHL season . On October 19 , 2010 , Shinnimin was given a 12 - game suspension - the longest in that league over the past four seasons – for his “ dangerous hit - from - behind ” which resulted in a concussion and a bruised back for Josh Nicholls of the Saskatoon Blades . On March 2 , 2012 , the Phoenix Coyotes of the National Hockey League signed Shinnimin as a free - agent to a three - year entry - level contract .
Samuli Jalkanen Samuli Jalkanen ( b . August 29th 1978 in Vantaa , Finland ) is a retired professional defenceman . Jalkanen played for the Finnish National Team at the 1996 European Junior Championship . From 1999 to 2002 , he played in the NCAA for University of Massachusetts - Amherst . He retired in 2008 .
Stephane Roy Stephane Roy ( born June 29 , 1967 in Quebec City , Quebec ) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played 12 games in the National Hockey League . He played with the Minnesota North Stars . He is the brother of Patrick Roy . He played junior hockey for the Chicoutimi Saguenéens and the Granby Bisons and was selected 51st overall by the Minnesota North Stars in the 1985 NHL Entry Draft . He was a member of the Canadian National Team in 1986 and 1987 and was a part of the Punch - up in Piestany in 1987 . Roy played 12 games for the North Stars in 1987 - 88 , scoring 1 goal . This was the extent of his NHL experience . He spent several seasons with the Canadian National Team in the 1990 ' s and also played in Europe . He retired in 2001 .
1951 - 52 BSIHL Season This is the 1951 - 52 Big Six Intermediate Hockey League season . Schedule . League schedules 60 games , 20 per team . Each team plays 2 home & 2 away games against the other teams . Regular Season . Game between Brandon & Brandon College cancelled , as it had no bearing on standings . Playoffs . Brandon defeated Souris " 3 - games - to - 1 " Dauphin defeated Neepawa " 3 - games - to - none " Dauphin defeated Brandon " 3 - games - to - none " MAHA Provincial Playoffs . Dauphin defeated Carman Beavers " 2 - games - to - none " Dauphin defeated Pine Falls Paper Kings " 2 - games - to - 1 " Dauphin defeated Poplar Point Memorials " 2 - games - to - none with one game tied " see : 1951 - 52 Manitoba Intermediate Playoffs CAHA Western Canada Playoffs . Dauphin defeated Lloydminster Huskies " 2 - games - to - 1 " Dauphin defeated Keewatin Millers " 3 - games - to - 2 " Dauphin defeated Canmore Legionaires " 4 - games - to - 3 " see : 1951 - 52 Western Canada Intermediate Playoffs
2006 – 07 Dartmouth Big Green women ' s ice hockey season The 2006 – 07 Dartmouth Big Green women ' s ice hockey team represented Dartmouth College . Olympic hockey player Gillian Apps was elected as the Big Green ’ s team captain . International . Sarah Parsons made her fourth appearance with the United States Under - 22 Select Team . Sophomore Julia Bronson earned an invite to the USA Hockey Women ’ s National Festival . The invitation was to tryout for the US National Under - 22 Team .
Ryan VandenBussche Ryan VandenBussche ( born February 28 , 1973 in Simcoe , Ontario , Canada ) is a retired professional ice hockey forward who played in 8 National Hockey League ( NHL ) seasons with the New York Rangers , Chicago Blackhawks , and Pittsburgh Penguins . He is best known for his pugilistic skills . Playing career . Drafted by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the 1992 NHL Entry Draft , 8th round , 173rd overall , VandenBussche spent his first seasons playing for various OHL and AHL teams . On the 22nd of August , 1995 , he was signed as an unrestricted free agent by the New York Rangers . After two seasons in the AHL with the Rangers ' farm team , the Binghamton Rangers , VandenBussche finally made his NHL debut for the 1996 – 97 season playing 11 games . The very next season , 1997 – 98 , Ryan was split between four different teams in three different leagues . He played three games for the Indianapolis Ice of the IHL , fifteen games for the Hartford Wolf Pack of the AHL , sixteen games for the New York Rangers of the NHL , and since the Rangers traded him for Ryan Risidore on the 29th of March , 1998 , four games for the Chicago Blackhawks of the NHL . VandenBussche remained a Blackhawk until the Pittsburgh Penguins signed him as an unrestricted free agent on the 12th of July , 2004 . On the 25th of September , 2006 , Jokerit of SM - liiga signed the forward for a try - out , which was terminated on November 5th . After his tryout , VandenBussche signed with the New Mexico Scorpions as a player / coach , but retired in January for medical reasons . VandenBussche was not known as a goal scorer or play maker ; in 310 NHL games , he has only scored 10 goals and 10 assists . Ryan ' s role was as an enforcer . He has the unfortunate distinction of being the man who ended the career of Nick Kypreos in a pre - season game in 1997 .
Jason Metcalfe Jason Metcalfe ( born March 15 , 1978 in Streetsville , Ontario ) is a retired Canadian defenceman . He played major junior for the Oshawa Generals and the London Knights from 1995 to 1999 . Metcalfe won the Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy and the CHL Humanitarian of the Year award in 1998 - 99 . The Vancouver Canucks chose him 232nd overall in the 1998 NHL Entry Draft . Metcalfe spent most of his pro career in the ECHL from 1999 until his retirement in 2006 . He played one season ( 1999 - 2000 ) with Dalhousie University .
1950 - 51 ECSHL Season This is the 1950 - 51 season and playoffs of the Eastern Canada Senior Hockey League . Notes on Playoff Structure . " The North Bay Black Hawks went to the 1950 - 51 Northern Ontario Senior Playoffs . " " The other five teams were divided into two groups for the playoffs to save on travel expenses . The two out - of - town teams ( Cornwall & Pembroke ) played one semi final . The two lower Ottawa - Hull teams ( Hull & Army ) played a quarter final with the winner going agianst the other Ottawa team ( RCAF ) . " Playoffs . Quarter Final . " Best of 3 " Hull Volants beat Ottawa Army 2 games to 1 . Semi Finals . " Best of 7 " Cornwall Calumets beat Pembroke Lumber Kings 4 games to 3 , 1 tie . " Best of 5 " Ottawa RCAF Flyers beat Hull Volants 3 games to none . Final . " Best of 5 " Ottawa RCAF Flyers beat Cornwall Calumets 3 games to 1 . Ottawa RCAF Flyers advanced to the 1950 - 51 Ottawa District Senior Playoffs . Most Valuable Player . Lady Alexander Trophy : Connie Brown , Army See also . Eastern Canada Senior Hockey League
1989 – 90 Boston Bruins season The 1989 – 90 Boston Bruins season was the Bruins ' 65th season . The season involved participating in the Stanley Cup finals . Playoffs . Stanley Cup finals . In game 1 , Petr Klima scored at 15 : 13 of the third overtime period to give the Oilers a 3 – 2 win ; this game remains the longest in Stanley Cup Finals history ( Longest NHL overtime games ) , edging both Brett Hull ' s cup - winner in 1999 and Igor Larionov ' s game - winner in 2002 by less than 30 seconds . In game five at the Boston Garden on May 24 , the Oilers won 4 – 1 . Craig Simpson scored the game - winning goal . Oilers goaltender Bill Ranford was awarded the Conn Smythe Trophy as Playoff MVP . Boston Bruins vs . Edmonton Oilers Roster . THIS IS AN INCOMPLETE LIST References . < / div >
2015 - 16 HHL Season This is the 2015 - 16 Highway Hockey League season . This is the league ' s 51st season . Standings . one game bewteen Avonlea and Raymore was not played ( uncertain when is was originally scheduled for ) . It was not rescheduled as it had no impact on the final seedings . Robert Schultz Playoffs . Format . All seven teams qualify . The regular season champion gets a first round bye . The first round has the 2nd seed playing the 7th seed , 3rd seed playing the 6th seed and the 4th seed playing the 5th seed in a best - of - three quarterfinal round . The regular season champion meets the lowest seeded quarterfinal winner and the other two quarterfinal winners meet in a best - of - five semifinal series . The semifinal winners meet in a best - of - five series for the league championship .
IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championships The IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championship was an annual event held by the International Ice Hockey Federation ( IIHF ) each at the start of every year for national under - 18 ice hockey teams from Asia and Oceania . The Championships first held in 1984 and was played every year until 2002 where the competition ceased as teams were integrated into the World U18 Championships . History . The inaugural IIHF Asian Oceania U18 Championship , known then as the IIHF Asian Oceanic Junior U18 Championships , was held in Kushiro and Tomakomai , Japan between March 23 to March 30 , 1984 . Four countries competed – Japan , China , South Korea and Australia , with Japan winning the tournament after being undefeated in their six games . Japan then went on to win the 1985 and 1986 tournament . In 1987 the competition was expanded to five teams with the addition of North Korea who won in their debut season . In 1991 the first non - Asian or Oceanic team joined the competition . Mexico played only in the 1991 tournament and finished last after losing all four of their games . 1993 saw Kazakhstan join the competition , who went on to win after winning all four of their games . New Zealand was also scheduled to join for the 1993 tournament but instead withdrew . In 1997 Kazakhstan played in their last tournament with the following year the country pulling out to play in the European U18 Championships . The following year New Zealand and Thailand made their debut in the tournament finishing fifth and sixth respectively , with Thailand ' s 92 – 0 loss to South Korea being the worst defeat in an IIHF event . In 1999 the Championship was expanded into two separate divisions with the winner of Division I gaining promotion to the World U18 Championships Pool B and the winner of Division II being promoted to Division I . 1999 also saw the debut of Chinese Taipei and the second non - Asian or Oceanic team , South Africa . In 2000 Mongolia joined the competitions Division II tournament which New Zealand won to gain promotion to next years Division I and North Korea won the Division I tournament and gained promotion to the World U18 Championships Division I . The 2001 tournament was renamed the IIHF Asian Oceania U18 Championship , dropping the " junior " part from the name . South Korea won in the Division I tournament and was promoted to Division III of the World U18 Championships . Mongolia won the Division II tournament but no teams were promoted as the following year the Championships were shrunk back down to a single championship . The 2002 tournament was held in New Zealand and was the last IIHF Asian Oceania U18 Championship held with all competing teams offered a spot in the World U18 Championships Division III . China won the last tournament after winning all five of their games . Medal table . This table only includes medals won by the countries in the top division ( known as Division I from 1999 to 2001 ) . It exlcludes all medals won in the Division II tournaments .
1996 CCHA Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament The 1996 CCHA Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament was the 25th CCHA Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament . It was played between March 8 and March 16 , 1996 . Opening round games were played at campus sites , while all ' final four ' games were played at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit , Michigan . By winning the tournament , Michigan received the Central Collegiate Hockey Association ' s automatic bid to the 1996 NCAA Division I Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament . Format . The tournament featured three rounds of play . The three teams that finish below eighth place in the standings were not eligible for postseason play . In the quarterfinals , the first and eighth seeds , the second and seventh seeds , the third seed and sixth seeds and the fourth seed and fifth seeds played a best - of - three series , with the winners advancing to the semifinals . In the semifinals , the remaining highest and lowest seeds and second highest and second lowest seeds play a single - game , with the winners advancing to the finals . The tournament champion receives an automatic bid to the 1996 NCAA Division I Men ' s Ice Hockey Tournament . Conference Standings . " Note : GP = Games Played ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; T = Ties ; PTS = Points ; GF = Goals For ; GA = Goals Against " < nowiki > * < / nowiki > Most Valuable Player ( s )
Kosovo Kosovo is a disputed country in southeastern Europe . It has a population of about 1 , 800 , 000 . The capital and largest city is Pristina . It borders Serbia to the north and east , Macedonia to the south , Albania to the west , and Montenegro to the northwest . There are no ice rinks and no ice hockey is played there . Kosovo is a de facto country with 70 countries recognizing its independence
Roanoke Express The Roanoke Express were a team in the ECHL from 1993 until 2004 . Home games were played at the Roanoke Civic Center in Roanoke , Virginia . History . Roanoke Valley ' s first minor league ice hockey team , called the Salem Rebels , played its inaugural season at the Salem Civic Center in the 1967 - 1968 season with Jim Jago as team captain . The first season had some sparse crowds of less than 1 , 000 in the 4 , 848 seat arena . Over the next few years , the team developed a fanbase and a number of games were sold out . In 1971 , the team moved to the newly built Roanoke Civic Center near downtown Roanoke and were renamed the Roanoke Valley Rebels . For most of the 1980s and early 1990s , various teams such as the Virginia Lancers and Roanoke Valley Rampage played in a custom built facility called the LancerLot in Vinton . The Virginia Lancers were owned by Henry Brabham , who also owned a chain of convenience stores named Lancer Mart . The roof of the LancerLot collapsed as a result of heavy snowfall during the Blizzard of 1993 resulting in hockey moving back to the Roanoke Civic Center . Joining the ECHL . The Express proved to be a success both on the ice and in drawing more fans than previous hockey teams in the Roanoke Valley . During the mid to late 1990s , some crowds nearly filled the over 9 , 000 seat civic center . In 1995 - 1996 , average attendance was 5 , 679 . The team ' s hard - nosed style of play reflected their coach , Frank Anzalone , who later coached the ECHL ' s Johnstown Chiefs . The Express typically had outstanding goalkeeping with Daniel Berthiaume and Dave Gagnon . The team continued to be successful , and in fact reached new heights , after Anzalone left for the Lowell Lock Monsters and was replaced by Scott Gordon . However , by the early 2000s , the novelty of hockey in the Roanoke Civic Center had worn off and the team ' s inability to advance deep into the playoffs led to a frustrated fanbase and sagging attendance . Turmoil in management and ownership contributed to bad press for the team and less effective marketing than in the team ' s early years . The Express folded after the 2003 - 2004 season .
Bill Cook William " Bill " Cook ( born October 9 1896 in Brantford , Ontario , Canada - d . April 6 1986 ) was a Canadian professional ice hockey right winger who played for the New York Rangers in the National Hockey League and Saskatoon Crescents in the Western Canada Hockey League . Bill was part of the ' A Line ' ( named after the NYC subway line ) with his brother Bun Cook and Frank Boucher . The line was also called the Bread Line , with references to Bill ' s brother , even though the ' bun ' was short for ' bunny ' ( as in ' quick as a bunny ' ) . The line scored every Ranger goal in the Stanley Cup finals in 1928 , leading the team to its first Cup . He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1952 . In 1998 , he was ranked number 44 on " The Hockey News " ' list of the 100 Greatest Hockey Players , making him the highest - ranked player to have played a majority of his career with the Rangers . Bill , along with his brother , is also enshrined in the International Hockey Hall of fame , located in his adopted home town of Kingston , Ontario .
Cedar Rapids Ice Arena The Cedar Rapids Ice Arena is a 4 , 000 - seat multi - purpose arena in Cedar Rapids , Iowa , located adjacent to Veterans Memorial Stadium . The arena opened on January 8 , 2000 , and is owned by the city of Cedar Rapids . It is home to the Cedar Rapids RoughRiders of the United States Hockey League as well as several local youth hockey teams . The arena contains separate sheets of ice for ice hockey games and for public and figure ice skating .
Jonathan Quick Jonathan Douglas " Jon " Quick ( born January 21 , 1986 ) is an American professional ice hockey goaltender currently playing for the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . Playing career . Quick played at Hamden High School in Hamden , Connecticut before transferring to Avon Old Farms . While at Hamden , Quick was named to the 2002 New Haven Register All - Area Ice Hockey Team . Quick led Avon Old Farms to two straight New England Prep Championships in his junior and senior seasons . Quick ' s nine shutouts during his senior year is a New England prep school record . While playing for the University of Massachusetts Amherst , Quick led the Minutemen to their first ever NCAA Men ' s Ice Hockey Championship appearance . Quick played his first NHL game on December 6 , 2007 against the Buffalo Sabres in an 8 – 2 win . On January 1 , 2010 Quick was named to the United States Mens Hockey Team for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver , British Columbia as the team ' s third goaltender . He received a Silver medal after USA lost to Canada 3 - 2 in the Gold medal game . Personal life . Jonathan is married to Jaclyn and has a daughter , Madison Mychal Quick , born on March 11 , 2010 . Jaclyn ' s sister Alicia is the wife of New York Islanders forward Matt Moulson . College Career . Quick played collegiately for the University of Massachusetts - Amherst . As a freshman , he earned his first victory by a score of 4 - 2 on October 15 , 2005 , in his first start against Clarkson University . He also appeared in one playoff game as a freshman , which the Minutemen lost 4 - 1 to Boston University . As a sophomore , Quick led UMASS to its first ever NCAA Tournament appearance . In his first ever NCAA Tournament game Quick shutout Clarkson University , stopping all 33 shots he faced , in a 1 - 0 overtime victory . He appeared in 5 playoff games , and had an impressive . 944 save percentage . Quick still now holds many records in UMass - Amherst hockey history . Los Angeles Kings . Quick began the 2008 – 09 season with the Kings ' American Hockey League ( AHL ) affiliate , the Manchester Monarchs , sharing time with Jonathan Bernier . He was called up to the Kings on December 16 , one night after starting goaltender Erik Ersberg suffered a groin injury . Jonathan " Quickers " Quick earned his first career NHL shutout on December 23 , defeating the Columbus Blue Jackets in Columbus , Ohio . He also received the NHL ' s Third Star of the Week for the week ending December 28 . In three games , Quick posted a 2 - 1 - 0 record , with both victories coming via shutout , a 0 . 67 GAA , and a . 958 save % . On February 9 , 2009 , Quick was given the first star of the week by the NHL by stopping 95 of 100 shots in a 3 game road win streak which launched the Kings back into the 2008 - 09 playoff picture with some impressive starts . He finished the season with a 21 - 18 - 2 record , with a 2 . 48 goals against average and . 914 % save percentage . Quick earned his first career NHL Playoff shutout on April 17 , 2011 against San Jose Sharks stopping all 34 shots for a 4 - 0 win .