naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Serge Payer Serge Payer ( born May 7 , 1979 ) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player . Payer currently plays for Vålerenga Ishockey of the GET - ligaen . Payer has played 119 career NHL games with the Florida Panthers and Ottawa Senators , scoring 7 goals and 6 assists for 13 points . Playing career . Payer was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Florida Panthers on 30 September 1997 . In 1999 , Payer ' s career nearly came to an end when he was diagnosed with Guillain - Barré syndrome while playing junior hockey for the Kitchener Rangers . After a 10 - month battle with the disease and subsequent bout with mononucleosis , he returned to the Rangers before eventually making his NHL debut on November 13 , 2000 , against the Atlanta Thrashers . He has started a foundation to raise money for Guillain - Barré syndrome research and to promote public awareness of the disease . He holds a boat cruise once a year in Ottawa , in his name , with close friends , family and the public meow . Payer signed as a free agent with the Minnesota Wild on August 20 , 2007 , but was not able to crack their NHL roster . After playing two seasons for German team Krefeld Pinguine of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga , he signed a contract with Norwegian team Vålerenga of the GET - ligaen on 5 January 2011 .
Bohuslav Ebermann Bohuslav Ebermann ( born September 19 , 1948 in Vochov , Czechoslovakia ) is a retired professional ice hockey player . He was a member of the 1976 Canada Cup team and was a silver medalist at the 1976 Olympics . He also played in the 1980 Olympics , and captained the team .
1956 - 57 MAFHL Season This is the 1956 - 57 season of the Maritimes Armed Forces League : Standings . Greenwood Bombers 21 - 3 - 0 - 42 205 - 84 Semi Finals . " Best of 7 " Greenwood Bombers beat Cornwallis Cougars 4 wins to none . Shearwater Flyers beat Stadacona Sailors 4 wins to 1 . Final . " Best of 7 " Greenwood Bombers beat Shearwater Flyers 4 wins to 2 . Greenwood Bombers advanced to the 1956 - 57 Maritimes Senior Playoffs . See Also . Maritimes Armed Forces League
Southern New Brunswick Senior Hockey League The Southern New Brunswick Senior Hockey League was a senior league that operated in New Brunswick , Canada . It ran on and off during the 1920 ' s and 1930 ' s . The league name was resurrected in 1956 for one season as a reorganization of the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League . Its champion was eligible for the Maritimes Senior Championship .
List of Hockey East Regular Season Champions The Hockey East Regular Season Championship is a yearly title awarded to the team that accrues the most points in regular season play . Since the league ' s inception , only five teams have ever finished atop the men ' s Hockey East rankings : Boston College , Boston University , Maine , New Hampshire , and UMass - Lowell
Milwaukee Sea Gulls The Milwaukee Sea Gulls were a minor professional team in Milwaukee , Wisconsin . They played for one season in the United States Hockey League . Their parent team was the Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League . They finished the 1950 - 51 season with a 20 - 38 - 6 - 46 record , ending up 6th and last in the league . The league folded in 1951 ,
1980 - 81 MJBHL Season This is the 1980 - 81 Manitoba Junior B Hockey League Season . League Notes . North East Comets become the Beausejour Comets . < br > River Heights Cardinals withdraw . < br > Regular Season . " note : GF & GA do not balance "
Edmonton Nuggets The Edmonton Nuggets were a senior team out of Edmonton , Alberta . They were founded in 1964 as an independent team . They lost the semi final in the 1964 - 65 Alberta Senior Playoffs to the Calgary Spurs . The next season ( 1965 - 66 ) they joined the newly formed Western Canada Senior Hockey League . The Nuggets finished in fifth place and out of the playoffs . In 1966 - 67 the Nuggets finished in second place and then lost the semi final . The following season ( 1967 - 68 ) the Nuggets were in bad financial shape . Their owner officially folded the team on January 14 , 1968 and the players took over the team themselves , renaming it the Edmonton Monarchs .
Allen County War Memorial Coliseum The Allen County War Memorial Coliseum is a 13 , 000 - seat multi - purpose arena in Fort Wayne , Indiana , initially built in 1952 for nearly $ 3 million in Fort Wayne ' s Johnny Appleseed Park . The Allen County War Memorial Coliseum was originally designed to seat 8 , 000 for hockey or 10 , 240 for basketball . In 2002 , an extensive renovation and expansion was put into motion , which raised the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum ' s roof by 41 feet , therefore increasing the arena ' s seating capacity to 10 , 500 for hockey or music concerts and 13 , 000 for basketball . The structure was designed by A . M . Strauss Architects . Sports . The Allen County War Memorial Coliseum is the current home of : The arena has also been home to the National Basketball Association ' s Fort Wayne Pistons from 1952 until the team ' s move to Detroit , Michigan in 1957 .
Jamie Devane Jamie Devane ( born February 20 , 1991 , in Mississauga , Ontario ) is a Canadian left winger who is a Toronto Maple Leafs prospect playing for the Plymouth Whalers . He played Tier II Junior " A " for the Vaughan Vipers in 2007 - 08 and then joined Plymouth . The Toronto Maple Leafs chose him 68th overall in the 2008 NHL Entry Draft .
Clifford Harrison Clifford " Cliff " Harrison ( October 30 , 1927 – December 15 , 1988 ) was an American ice hockey player who competed in the Olympic games in 1952 . He was a member of the national team that won the silver medal in Oslo . He was born in Walpole , Massachusetts . He attended Dartmouth College .
Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy The Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy is awarded each year to the player of the Ontario Hockey League that is the most humanitarian . Each year the OHL awards a player that has demonstrated outstanding qualities as a positive role model in the community with the OHL Humanitarian Award . The Ontario Hockey League Board of Governors announced in November 2003 that the OHL Humanitarian of the Year award was renamed in recognition of the former Owen Sound Platers captain , Dan Snyder , who died from injuries sustained in an automobile accident in September 2003 . " This is a fitting tribute to a young man who epitomized what it means to be a good citizen , " said OHL Commissioner David Branch . " He was a role model on the ice where he consistently overachieved . More importantly , Dan was a role model off the ice for the young people in the Owen Sound community and everywhere he went . He is sorely missed by the entire Ontario Hockey League and we are truly honoured to be able to recognize him each year with the OHL Humanitarian of the Year award . "
1990 Stanley Cup Finals In the 1990 Stanley Cup Final , the Edmonton Oilers defeated the Boston Bruins four games to one . For the Oilers , it was their fifth Cup win in seven years , the only one without Wayne Gretzky . Paths to the Final . Boston defeated the Hartford Whalers 4 – 3 , the Montreal Canadiens 4 – 1 , and the Washington Capitals 4 – 0 to advance to the Final . Edmonton defeated the Winnipeg Jets 4 – 3 , the Los Angeles Kings 4 – 0 and the Chicago Blackhawks 4 – 2 . The series . In game one , 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 . Ray Bourque would not get to the Stanley Cup Finals again until 2001 . Though he would win two Stanley Cups as a captain , Mark Messier won his only Stanley Cup as captain of the Oilers . He would win his other Stanley Cup as a captain with the New York Rangers four years later .
1984 Memorial Cup The 1984 Memorial Cup occurred May 12 - May 19 at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium in Kitchener , Ontario . Participating teams were the host team Kitchener Rangers , as well as the winners of the Ontario Hockey League , Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and Western Hockey League which were the Ottawa 67 ' s , Laval Voisins and Kamloops Jr . Oilers . Ottawa won their first Memorial Cup , defeating Kitchener in the final game . Scores . Round - robin Semi - final Final Winning roster . Richard Adolfi , Bill Bennett , Bruce Cassidy , Todd Clarke , Greg Coram , Adam Creighton , Bob Giffin , Scott Hammond , John Hanna , Tim Helmer , Mike James , Steve Hrynewich , Don McLaren , Roy Myllari , Darren Pang , Mark Paterson , Phil Patterson , Gary Roberts , Darcy Roy , Brad Shaw , Steve Simoni . Coach : Brian Kilrea Award winners . All - star team
Couchiching Terriers The Couchiching Terriers are a Tier II Junior A ice hockey team from Rama , Ontario , Canada from Lake Couchiching . They are a part of the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League . History . The Junior A team that now boasts the name " Terriers " was previously known as the Orillia Travelways and was a member of the Mid - Ontario Junior B Hockey League from at least 1971 to 1978 . The Mid - Ontario league was discontinued in 1978 and the Travelways were added to the Central Junior B Hockey League at that time . They moved up to the Tier II Junior A ranks for the first time in 1981 , joining the Ontario Junior Hockey League , and won the 1985 Centennial Cup as the best Junior A team in Canada . They are not connected with the Orillia Terriers , a different club which competed in the OHA Senior A and Intermediate A ranks from 1968 to 1982 . Orillia was the league ' s top team , winning three straight playoff championships , but dropped out in 1986 when faulty trusses forced the closing of the Orillia Community Centre . During their absence the Junior A league collapsed , so the team returned to the Central Junior B league in 1987 under the name " Laidlaws " ( their sponsor , the Travelways bus line was acquired by Laidlaw transportation ) . When Laidlaw dropped the sponsorship , they returned to their " Terriers " name in 1989 and returned to Tier II in 1993 when the Central loop became the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League . The Terriers won the new league ' s first playoff championship in 1994 . At the time of their folding , the Terriers were the official farm team of the Barrie Colts and the parent club of the Alliston Hornets . The Terriers folded due to financial troubles combined with a lack of arena time . The rink in Rama wanted too much money for ice time , so the Terriers wished to move back to Orillia - - their original home . Not enough ice time was available at the Orillia rink due to minor hockey needs . The Terriers also wanted to move to Orillia due to the town ' s deeper interest in junior hockey . Ticket sales in recent years in Rama were weak , but in Orillia , where the Terriers played a handful of games , the arena was near , if not full . The Terriers came back for 2007 - 08 .
Richard Lemieux Richard Lemieux ( born April 19 , 1951 in Témiscaming , Quebec ) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played 274 games in the National Hockey League and 33 games in the World Hockey Association . He played for the Kansas City Scouts , Vancouver Canucks , Atlanta Flames , and Calgary Cowboys . Lemieux played junior hockey for the Thetford Mines Canadiens and the Montreal Junior Canadiens . He won the Memorial Cup in 1969 and 1970 with Montreal . The Vancouver Canucks chose him 39th overall in the 1971 NHL Amateur Draft . He scored 52 points in 1972 - 73 with the Canucks but dropped to 22 the next season . The Kansas City Scouts picked him up in the 1974 NHL Expansion Draft and he scored 30 points for them in 1974 - 75 . Lemieux was traded to the Atlanta Flames in 1975 but was almost immediately sent to the Nova Scotia Voyageurs , where they won the Calder Cup . In 1976 - 77 he jumped to the Calgary Cowboys of the World Hockey Association ( WHA ) and then retired at the end of the season . In the NHL Lemieux played in 274 games and scored 39 goals and 82 assists . In the WHA he played in 33 games and scored 6 goals and 11 assists .
President ' s Awards The President ' s Awards are two annual awards given out by the American Hockey League ( AHL ) . The first award is presented to an AHL organization and recognizes " excellence in all areas off the ice . " The second is given to a player as recognition of outstanding accomplishments in that year . The recognized players are not The awards were first handed out following the 2008 – 09 season . The first recipients were the Manitoba Moose and Alexandre Giroux . Since its inception no winning players have been a part of the winning organization .
Leo Boivin Léo Joseph Boivin ( Born August 2 , 1932 in Prescott , Ontario , Canada ) is a retired Canadian professional defenceman who played 19 seasons in the National Hockey League for the Toronto Maple Leafs , Boston Bruins , Detroit Red Wings , Pittsburgh Penguins and Minnesota North Stars . Playing career . Leo Boivin began playing hockey at seven years of age on the rivers and outdoor ice surfaces of Prescott , Ontario , near Ottawa . He planned on being a defenceman since childhood , " because defencemen got to stay on the ice longer , got to play more . " His junior career consisted of a year with the Inkerman Rockets and two more seasons with the Port Arthur West End Bruins . In 1951 – 52 he began playing for the AHL ' s Pittsburgh Hornets and was promoted to the Toronto Maple Leafs . Yet , Leo was most remembered for his time with the Boston Bruins as he helped lead them to two Stanley Cup finals in the late 50 ' s . Although just 5 ' 7 " , he was considered a very tough opponent , as Tim Horton referred to him as " the toughest blueliner to beat in a one - on - one situation " . He has also been called the last of the toothratling body checkers . Following his retirement in 1970 , Boivin became a scout . He became an interim coach of the St . Louis Blues during the 1975 – 76 and 1977 – 78 seasons , and coached the Ottawa 67 ' s of the Ontario Hockey League for a brief period , tutoring young defenceman Denis Potvin . Boivin was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1986 .
John Wells John Wells is a Canadian sportscaster . His most recent show , which ended in April 2008 , was Wells And Company on CJOB radio in Winnipeg . He broadcast Canadian Football League games for over 30 years . He is the son of " Cactus " Jack Wells . Biography . Early life and career . Wells broadcasting career began in 1965 at Winnipeg ' s CKY - FM . He moved to television in 1969 as sports director for CKCK - TV in Regina . He also spent nine years with CBXT . CBC Sports . In 1971 , Wells began working for CBC Sports . At CBC , he worked at two Canada Games ( 1971 & 1979 ) and hosted the 1978 Commonwealth Games , the 1983 World University Games , and the 1984 Summer and Winter Olympics . He also worked on " Hockey Night in Canada " from 1979 to 1984 as a rinkside reporter and host for telecasts from Edmonton and as a studio host on the " CFL on CBC " from 1973 to 1983 . TSN . In 1984 , Wells joined the new cable specialty channel , The Sports Network . At TSN , he hosted the 1988 Winter Olympics and was the first host of the " NHL on TSN " , and the first play by play man of TSN ' s " Friday Night Football " . He was also one of the original " SportsDesk " hosts . When the National Basketball Association came to Canada in 1995 , Wells became the host of TSN ’ s pre - game show , " NBA Tonight " . Wells also contributed on TSN ' s coverage of curling , including calling the early rounds of the 2001 Nokia Brier and the 2003 Scott Tournament of Hearts . Departure from TSN and move to CJOB radio . By 2006 , Wells had been phased out at TSN after Chris Cuthbert joined the network . He moved to CJOB radio in Winnipeg , where he became the host of an afternoon show . Wells left CJOB in April 2008 .
1977 Memorial Cup The 1977 Memorial Cup occurred May 8 - May 14 at the Pacific Coliseum in Vancouver , British Columbia . Participating teams were the winners of the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League , Quebec Major Junior Hockey League and Western Hockey League which were the Ottawa 67 ' s , Sherbrooke Castors and New Westminster Bruins . New Westminster won their first Memorial Cup , defeating Ottawa in the final game . This was also the first Memorial Cup won by a team from British Columbia . Scores . Round - robin Final Winning roster . Bruce Andres , Barry Beck , Jerry Bell , Randy Betty , Ray Creasy , Larry Dean , Doug Derkson , Don Hobbins , John - Paul Kelly , Mark Lofthouse , Brad Maxwell , Dave Orleski , Blaine Peterson , Randy Rudnyk , Stan Smyl , Carl Van Harrewyn , Carey Walker , Brian Young , Miles Zaharko . Coach : Ernie McLean Award winners . All - star team
Vladimir Vladimirovich Petrov Vladimir Vladimirovich Petrov ( born June 30 , 1947 in Krasnogorsk , Soviet Union ) was a Soviet ice hockey player , two times Olympic Champion ( 1972 — gold , 1976 — gold , 1980 — silver ) , who is currently retired . Vladimir Petrov played in Soviet Ice Hockey League for Krylya Sovetov Moscow ( from 1965 to 1967 ) , CSKA Moscow ( from 1967 to 1981 ) and SKA St . Petersburg ( from 1981 to 1983 ) . In CSKA Moscow and Soviet national team , he , together with Boris Mikhailov and Valeri Kharlamov , formed one of best offensive lines ever . Vladimir Petrov played for Soviet Team in three Winter Olympics , 1972 Soviet Union - Canada Summit Series and many IIHF World Championships . He is 4th all - time leading scorer in World Championships , with 154 points ( 74 goals and 80 assists ) in 102 games and scored 7 points ( 3 goals and 4 assists ) in 8 games of Summit Series . In mid - 1990s , Vladimir Petrov was the president of the Russian Ice Hockey Federation .
Ladislav Lubina Ladislav Lubina ( Born February 11 , 1967 ) is a retired Czechoslovak hockey left winger . He was drafted in the 11th round , 216th overall in the 1985 NHL Entry Draft by the Minnesota North Stars . International . Lubina played on the Bronze Medal winning 1992 Olympics team for Czechoslovakia . He also played in the 1990 , 1991 , 1992 and 1998 World Championships and 1987 Canada Cup .
1928 - 29 Ottawa District Senior Playoffs Senior Champion . Ottawa City Senior League : Ottawa Shamrocks < br > < br > < br > < br > Intermediate Playoffs . Quarter Finals . " 2 games total goals " Notre Dame beat Metcalfe 14 goals to 7 . Cornwall beat Chesterville 4 goals to 3 . Quyon beat Hull Vimy 2 goals to none . < br > Semi Finals . " 2 games total goals " Cornwall beat Renfrew 8 goals to 6 . Notre Dame won Quyon defaulted . < br > Final . " 2 games total goals " Cornwall beat Notre Dame 6 goals to 3 . Cornwall won the Ottawa Citizen Shield ( Intermediate ) . < br > < br > Senior - Intermediate Final . " 2 games total goals " Ottawa Shamrocks beat Cornwall 6 goals to 2 . Ottawa Shamrocks advanced to the 1928 - 29 Eastern Canada Allan Cup Playoffs . < br > < br > Game Ads . < br > < br > See Also . List of Ottawa District Senior Playoffs
Alain Belanger Alain " Bam - Bam " Bélanger was a professional hockey player . He played with the Toronto Maple Leafs during the 1977 – 78 NHL season for 9 games getting one assist . The next two seasons , he played in the AHL with the New Brunswick Hawks , racking up 12 goals and 40 points in 76 games . He then retired for two years before returning for the 1982 – 83 season to play with the Sherbrooke Jets , however , he accrued no points in 21 games .
1994 - 95 DEL season The 1994 - 95 Deutsche Eishockey Liga season was the inaugural season of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga ( German Ice Hockey League ) . The Kölner Haie ( Cologne Sharks ) the won the first DEL season to become German Champions . The first season 1994 - 95 started with 18 teams , twelve from the old " 1st Bundesliga " , six from the " 2nd Bundesliga " . The new league immediately attracted corporate sponsorship with the Krombacher Brewery featuring a prominent spot on the league logo . Regular Season . In the main round the 18 teams played a home - and - away schedule and , in regional groups , a second single round . After this , the play - off round of the last sixteen in the mode " best of seven " took place . The semi - finals and final were played in the mode " best of five " . The hope to be able to avoid the troubles of the old " Bundesliga " by stricter financial controls did not materialise in the first season . " EC Hedos München " , the " Bundesliga ' s " last champion , now renamed " Mad Dogs Munich " , folded on 18 December 1994 . Playoffs . Since 16 teams qualified for the playoffs , and the Mad Dogs München folded , only the Eisbären Berlin did not participate . The first two rounds where played as a best - of - five , and the semifinals and finals as a best - of - seven . Finals . With the last game , the Kölner Haie became the first DEL Champion and German Champions for the 7th time in the club history .
1934 - 35 NWHL Season This was the 1934 - 35 season of the North West Hockey League . It was the second season of the league . The Calgary Tigers were renamed the Calgary Consols . Standings . " Note : The Calgary and Edmonton teams were disbanded on February 26 . Poor attendance and high travel costs were the reason . " < br > < br > Playoffs . Semi Final . " Best of 3 " Vancouver Lions beat Portland Buckaroos 2 wins to 1 . Final . " Best of 5 " Vancouver Lions beat Seattle Sea Hawks 3 wins to 2 . Vancouver Lions won the league championship . < br > < br > Little World Series . This was named after the playoff series in baseball between the Internatonal League and American Association champions . The Detroit Olympics had won the International Hockey League championship . They accepted an invitation to play a series in Vancouver against the Lions . Both the Olympics and the Lions were reinforced . Most notably , Eddie Wiseman joined the Olympics from the Detroit Red Wings . Several players from the Portland and Seattle teams were added to the Lions . " Best of 5 " Detroit Olympics beat Vancouver Lions 3 wins to 2 . < br > < br >
2003 NCAA Division I Women ' s Ice Hockey Tournament The 2003 NCAA Women ' s Division I Ice Hockey Tournament involved 8 schools playing in single - elimination play to determine the national champion of women ' s NCAA Division I college ice hockey . It began on March 21 , 2003 , and ended with the championship game on March 23 . A total of 4 games were played . Frozen Four . Dartmouth defeated Minnesota in the Third Place Game .