naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Mel Hill John Melvin Hill ( born February 15 , 1914 in Glenboro , Manitoba – April 11 , 1996 ) was a right winger who was perhaps best known for his record three overtime goals in a playoff series in the 1939 playoffs which earned him the moniker , " Sudden Death " . Playing career . Hill started in junior hockey with the Saskatoon Tigers ( 1932 - 33 ) the Saskatoon Wesleys ( 1933 - 34 ) , and the Sudbury Cub Wolves in 1934 - 35 . He then joined the senior Sudbury Tigers in 1935 - 36 and 1936 - 37 , winning the Allan Cup in 1936 - 37 . Hill started playing for the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League in 1937 – 38 , and played only six games , scoring two goals . The next season he scored ten goals and had twenty points , but it was in the playoffs that year that he rose into prominence . In the semi - finals that year against the New York Rangers , he scored three sudden - death overtime goals to help the Bruins knock off the Rangers and go on to win the Stanley Cup . All in all , he had six goals and nine points in twelve games in the playoffs that year . Hill was traded to the Brooklyn Americans for cash on June 27 , 1941 . He only played one season in Brooklyn as the team folded , but he scored 37 points in 47 games there . After the season his rights were transferred to the Toronto Maple Leafs in the dispersal draft . The 1942 – 43 proved to be Hill ' s best in the NHL , as he scored seventeen goals and forty - four points in forty - nine games . He would go on to produce for the Leafs for three more seasons , before moving down to the Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League . He finished his career with the senior Regina Capitals for three seasons ( 1948 - 51 ) . Hill ended his NHL career with 89 goals and 198 points in 324 games , and managed to win three Stanley Cups - Boston Bruins in 1939 & 1941 and Toronto in 1945 .
Ken Block Kenneth Richard Block ( born March 18 , 1944 in Steinbach , Manitoba ) is a retired professional ice hockey defenceman who played 455 games in the World Hockey Association and one game in the National Hockey League . Playing career . After a solid junior career with the Flin Flon Bombers , Block turned pro in 1964 and spent three seasons in the New York Rangers farm system without seeing any NHL action before being selected by the Los Angeles Kings in the 1967 NHL Expansion Draft . He would be a King for just two days before becoming the answer to a trivia question when he was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs for the rights to Hall of Famer Red Kelly , who had retired as a player but accepted a job coaching the Kings . Opportunities to break onto a deep Toronto squad were slim , and Block spent the next five seasons toiling for the Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League , where he played on the same blueline with and was later coached by Don Cherry . Block would catch a break in 1970 when the owners of the WHL Vancouver Canucks were granted an NHL expansion franchise of the same name . Since the Canucks still owned his WHL rights from a stint there several years prior , his NHL rights were transferred to Vancouver . In 1970 – 71 , Vancouver ' s inaugural season , Block would play his first and only NHL game . Well - established as one of the better offensive defenders in the AHL , Block jumped at the chance to play at a higher level and move to the upstart World Hockey Association in 1972 , joining the New York Raiders . His first season in the WHA would be the best of his career , as he recorded 5 goals and 53 assists for 58 points , good for 3rd amongst WHA defenders in assists and 6th in points . He would have another strong season in 1973 – 74 , recording 3 goals and 43 assists for 46 points . However , the franchise proved unstable moving first to New Jersey and then to San Diego for the 1974 – 75 season . Mid - way through the 1974 – 75 campaign , Block was dealt to the Indianapolis Racers , where he would play his final 5 seasons before retiring in 1979 . In his last season , he played briefly with a young Wayne Gretzky before Gretzky was dealt to the Edmonton Oilers . With the dissolution of the WHA in 1979 and merger with the NHL , Block would be one of the few players to stay in the WHA from the beginning to end of its existence .
2010 – 11 Chicago Blackhawks season The 2010 – 11 Chicago Blackhawks season is the club ' s 84th season in the National Hockey League ( NHL ) . The Blackhawks will be defending the Stanley Cup . Off - season . Under pressure to fit the team ' s player salaries under the salary cap for the 2010 - 11 season , the team started making trades . On June 24 , the club traded Dustin Byfuglien , Ben Eager , Brent Sopel and Akim Aliu to the Atlanta Thrashers for Marty Reasoner , Joseph Crabb , Jeremy Morin , a first - round pick ( # 24 overall ) in 2010 and a second - round pick ( # 54 overall ) in 2010 . Later that same day , restricted free agent Colin Fraser was traded to the Edmonton Oilers for a sixth - round pick in 2010 . On June 30 , 2010 , the Toronto Maple Leafs also traded for right winger Kris Versteeg from Chicago in a five - player trade . The Maple Leafs gave up forwards Viktor Stalberg , Chris DiDomenico and Philippe Paradis . Toronto also acquired the rights to 21 - year - old left winger Bill Sweatt , who was a second - round pick in 2007 . On July 1 , 2010 , the Blackhawks traded Andrew Ladd to the Atlanta Thrashers for Ivan Vishnevskiy and a second - round draft pick in 2011 . . On July 9 , 2010 Niklas Hjalmarsson was signed to an offer sheet by the San Jose Sharks , however the Blackhawks matched the offer on July 12 , 2010 , thereby retaining his services and forgoing compensation from the Sharks for signing a restricted free agent . This signing again has put Chicago against the salary cap wall and will more than likely force Chicago to shed more salary . Playoffs . The Blackhawks hope to return to the playoffs and defend their championship of the Stanley Cup . Schedule and results . Legend : Player stats . Goaltenders . " Note : GP = Games Played ; Min = Minutes played ; W = Wins ; L = Losses ; OT = Overtime Losses ; GA = Goals Against ; GAA = Goals Against Average ; SA = Shots Against ; SV = Saves ; Sv % = Save Percentage ; SO = Shutouts " Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Blackhawks . Stats reflect time with the Blackhawks only . Traded mid - season Bold / italics denotes franchise record Transactions . The Blackhawks have been involved in the following transactions during the 2010 – 11 season . Draft picks . The 2010 NHL Entry Draft was at Staples Center in Los Angeles , California on June 25 and 26 , 2010 . The Blackhawks picked 30th in each round . The Blackhawks were active in trading , moving up from 30th in the draft to 24th to select Kevin Hayes . Through other trades , the Blackhawks picked up three selections in the second round , and had ten selections in the draft overall .
Lyndsay Wall Lyndsay Wall ( born May 12 , 1985 in Visalia , California ) is an American ice hockey player . She won a silver medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics and a bronze medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics . She graduated from Churchville - Chili High School in the Rochester , New York area in 2003 .
Ilya Solarev Ilya Solarev ( born August 2 , 1982 ) is a Kazakh professional ice hockey winger who currently plays for Barys Astana of the Kontinental Hockey League ( KHL ) . He was selected by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 9th ( 281st overall ) of the 2001 NHL Entry Draft . He participated at the 2008 IIHF World Championship Division I , 2009 IIHF World Championship Division I , and the 2010 IIHF World Championship s as a member of the Kazakhstan men ' s national ice hockey team .
Pro Set Pro Set , was a Dallas - based company founded by Ludwell Denny . Denny had gained a trading card license with the National Football League ( NFL ) in 1989 after making and selling other NFL memorabilia in previous years . His licensing agreement with NFL Properties allowed Denny to gain access to its extensive photo library and become the first card maker officially associated with a professional sports league . Across the bottom of most of his company ' s cards was its designation as " The Official NFL Card , " a distinction it held through 1991 . Pro Set released its first hockey card set in the summer of 1990 . The first card in 1990 - 91 Pro Set Series I was Ray Bourque . Of note , the Bourque card had an error . Some cards featured his name as " Ray Borque " while other cards had the correct spelling " Ray Bourque " . In 1991 , Pro Set featured hockey cards that were in French , and also released another hockey card set called Pro Set Platinum . At its peak , Pro Set had a 44 , 000 - square - foot ( 4 , 100 m2 ) headquarters , where 225 employees designed various cards . In 1992 , Pro Set forecasted sales of $ 165 million . A free magazine was published by Pro Set called the Pro Set Gazette . It was mailed to 1 . 2 million collectors every month . Beckett Publications noted that in 1991 , sports cards grossed about $ 1 . 9 billion in sales in North America , so Pro Set had a dramatic impact .
Cammi Granato Granato was the captain of the U . S . women ' s hockey team that won a gold medal in the 1998 Winter Olympics . She is the younger sister of former NHL player and former Colorado Avalanche head coach Tony Granato , and a graduate of Providence College . Granato played hockey for the Concordia Stingers of Concordia University in Montreal , Quebec , Canada , until CIAU added more restrictive rules on non - Canadians . In June 1997 , New York Islanders general manager Mike Milbury extended an invitation to Granato to attend Islanders training camp . Granato eventually declined . Early life . As a child , she played for the Downers Grove Huskies , her hockey club from kindergarten until her junior year in high school . Cammi also batted cleanup on a boys ' baseball team , played soccer and basketball through high school on girls ' teams and twice was a member of medal - winning Olympic Festival girls ' team handball squads . USA Hockey . Granato has played in every world championship for the U . S . She is also a rinkside reporter for NBC ' s NHL coverage and a color commentator for NBC ' s coverage of women ' s ice hockey at the 2010 Winter Olympic Games in Vancouver , B . C . , Canada . She was named USA Women ' s Player of the Year in 1996 . On February 8 , 1998 , Cammi Granato had hit the Aqua Wing ice and scored the first ever Olympic goal for the U . S women ' s hockey team . She was dropped from the US National team unexpectedly before the 2006 Olympics in Turin , Italy , after being a part of the program since its inaugural season . Granato provided support for special needs children by starting Golden Dreams for Children Foundation . She also runs an annual hockey camp during the summer in Chicago for young girls . Personal . Granato lives in Vancouver , British Columbia , Canada with her husband , former NHL star Ray Ferraro . They have two sons : Riley , born in December 2006 , and Reese , born in December 2009 . She is stepmother to Ferraro ' s sons from his first marriage , Matt and Landon . She is a partner in BelaHockey , a company that creates hockey accessories for girls .
Stanley Cup Playoffs template ( 2014 - Present ) Stanley Cup Playoffs . Format . The top three teams in each division qualify for the playoffs . The next two best records in each conference also qualify as wildcard teams . The wild card team with the fewer points plays the team with the best record in the conference regardless of division . The other wild card team plays the other division winner . The wild card team then stays in that division ' s playoffs . The division semifinal winners meet in the division finals . The two division winners in each conference meet in the conference finals . The two conference winners meet in the Stanley Cup final . All series are best - of - seven .
Doris Parkes Doris Parkes ( born July 22 , 1905 in Seattle , Washington ) was an athlete that competed in British Columbia in the 1920 ' s and 1930 ' s . Sports . On July 5 , 1910 , the Express newspaper had mentioned that Parkes was the winner of a girls race for 5 years and younger during Dominion Day races at Victoria Park in North Vancouver . From 1926 - 35 , she earned numerous awards for speed skating , cross country skiing , long distance swimming , high diving and canoeing . Competitions took place in areas such as Hollyburn Mountain , Deep Cove , Dundarave , Vancouver , Princeton , Revelstoke and Banff . Cross Country skiing . In the late 1920 ' s and early 1930 ' s , Doris Parkes was one of several women participating in cross country skiing in Hollyburn , British Columbia . Women ' s ice hockey . Parkes was the founder of the second incarnation of the Vancouver Amazons women ' s ice hockey club . She founded the new version of the team in 1931 . This new version of the Amazons competed for the Alpine Cup at the 1931 Banff Winter Carnival . In addition to ice hockey , she also competed in speed skating at the 1931 carnival . Parkes would be elected Queen of the 1932 Banff Winter Carnival .
2015 - 16 CCHL Season This is the 2015 - 16 Central Canada Hockey League season . This is the league ' s 55th season overall and its 5th season under this name . This is the first season of an affiliation agreement with the former Eastern Ontario Junior B Hockey League which was renamed the Central Canada Hockey League Tier 2 under the agreement . Bogart Cup Playoffs . Format . The top eight teams overall advance to the playoffs . In the quarterfinal round the top seed plays the 8 seed , the second seed plays the seventh seed , the third seed plays the sixth seed , and the fourth seed plays the fifth seed in best - of - seven series . The top remaining seed plays the lowest remaining seed and the middle two seeds play each other in the best - of - seven semifinals . The semifinal winners meet in the best - of - seven league final . The champion advances to the 2016 Fred Page Cup being held in Woodstock , New Brunswick hosted by the Woodstock Slammers . The winner of the Fred Page Cup tournament advances to the 2016 Royal Bank Cup being held in Lloydminster , Saskatchewan hosted by the AJHL ' s Lloydminster Bobcats at the Centennial Civic Centre . The Carleton Place Canadians advance to the 2016 Fred Page Cup .
2006 - 07 NHL Hat tricks In the 2006 - 07 NHL season , 71 hat tricks were scored during the regular season and 2 were scored in the Stanley Cup Playoffs . Overall , the Pittsburgh Penguins and San Jose Sharks each had 6 to lead all teams , while Jonathan Cheechoo , Dany Heatley and Olli Jokinen each had 3 to lead all skaters . See Also . Hat trick
Perry Ganchar Perry Ganchar ( born October 28 , 1963 in Saskatoon , Saskatchewan ) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey forward who played 42 games in the National Hockey League for the Montreal Canadiens , St . Louis Blues , and Pittsburgh Penguins . He played junior hockey for the Saskatoon Blades from 1979 to 1983 , scoring 68 goals and 48 assists in his final season . The St . Louis Blues chose him 113th overall in the 1982 NHL Entry Draft . Ganchar turned pro in 1983 and played two seasons in the minor pros , getting into only 8 games for the Blues . In 1985 he was traded to the Montreal Canadiens for Ron Flockhart but he only played one game for Montreal . The Pittsburgh Penguins traded for him in the 1987 - 88 season and he played 33 games for them . That was the extent of his NHL career . He played in 42 games and scored 3 goals and 7 assists . He then joined the Muskegon Lumberjacks in 1988 - 89 and moved with them to the Cleveland Lumberjacks in 1992 . He played there until 1995 . In that year he became an assistant coach and then the head coach in 1997 . In 2000 he became the coach of the Spokane Chiefs until 2002 .
Dan Newman Daniel Kenneth Newman ( born January 26 , 1952 in Windsor , Ontario ) is a former professional ice hockey player in Canada and the United States . Left - winger Dan Newman played 126 NHL games for three different teams between 1976 and 1980 . He had natural offensive talent and was capable of mixing it up when the game turned rough . The native of Windsor , Ontario played two seasons with St . Clair College then split the 1972 – 73 season between the AHL and IHL . He then played three years with the Port Huron Wings / Flags and scored 39 goals in 1975 – 76 for the New York Rangers affiliate . Newman played 100 games for the Rangers over two seasons . Newman was claimed on waivers by the powerhouse Montreal Canadiens and he played 16 games for them in 1978 – 79 . He also dressed for one playoff game , but did not play . His name was left off the Stanley Cup , because he did not qualify . Montreal still gave Newman a Stanley Cup ring . He was traded to the Edmonton Oilers in 1979 – 80 along with Dave Lumley in exchange for the draft pick the Habs used to take Ric Nattress . Newman retired in 1980 after playing ten games in Edmonton and the rest in the minors .
Bruce Aberhart Bruce Aberhart ( born Septmeber 19 , 1954 , in London , Ontario ) is a retired Canadian goaltender . He played major junior for the London Knights from 1972 to 1974 . The Pittsburgh Penguins chose him 80th overall in the 1974 NHL Amateur Draft while the Phoenix Roadrunners picked him 46th overall in the 1974 WHA Amateur Draft . Aberhart played three seasons in the minor pros . In 1977 - 78 he joined the senior Petrolia Squires and helped them win the Allan Cup in 1979 . He is now the coach of the Mooretown Flags Junior " C " team .
1932 - 33 Central Section This is the 1932 - 33 season of the Central Section , a senior league in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick : Standings . " Statistics unavailable . " Final . " 2 games total goals " Mount Allison Mounties advanced to the 1932 - 33 Maritimes Senior Playoffs .
Terry Yake Terrence Donald Yake ( born October 22 , 1968 in New Westminster , British Columbia ) is a Canadian ice hockey centre and right wing who played for the Hartford Whalers , Mighty Ducks of Anaheim , Toronto Maple Leafs , St . Louis Blues , and Washington Capitals . He shot right - handed . After 3 years with the Brandon Wheat Kings in the WHL Yake was drafted by the Hartford Whalers in the 4th round , 81st overall in the 1987 NHL Entry Draft . Yake then returned to the Kings for one more season and scored 140 points in 72 games . The 1988 – 1989 season saw Yake make his professional debut , appearing in 75 games with the Binghamton Whalers of the AHL while also making his NHL debut with the Hartford Whalers , appearing in two games . The next three seasons saw Yake do much of the same ; he played the majority of his time in the minors while playing sparingly with Whalers , most notably with the Springfield Indians , for whom Yake scored 77 points in 60 games in 1991 to help lead the Indians to their seventh and final Calder Cup championship . The 1992 – 1993 season was a breakout year for Yake . He appeared in 66 games with the Whalers and scored an NHL career high 53 points . The 1993 – 1994 season saw Yake enjoy another solid season . He was claimed by the newly formed Mighty Ducks of Anaheim and was the team ' s leading scorer for their inaugural season , scoring 52 points . Despite leading the team in points , the Mighty Ducks traded Yake to the Toronto Maple leafs in 1994 . His tenure with the Maple Leafs was short lived , however . He appeared in only 19 games the whole year and would not see action in the NHL again until 1997 . Yake signed with the Buffalo Sabres in 1996 and played the whole year with the Rochester Americans , scoring 101 points in 78 games . This play allowed for Yake to sign with the St . Louis Blues in 1997 . With the Blues he was able to regain a regular spot in the NHL again . He played 2 full years with the Blues , scoring 25 and 27 points respectively . the 1999 – 2000 season saw Yake play 26 games with the Blues before being traded to the Washington Capitals , where he appeared in another 35 games . For the 2000 – 2001 season Yake played in 12 games with the Capitals , playing the majority of the year with the Portland Pirates . Starting in the 2001 – 2002 season Yake played 3 years in the DEL in Germany . Yake then moved to Switzerland ' s Nationalliga B , where he remained active through the 2009 season . He was named the player - coach of Lausanne HC of the Nationalliga B in 2008 , but was fired in the fall of 2009 . He currently lives in St Louis with his wife and two daughters and runs T - Bones , a meat distribution business .
Alexander Killorn Alexander " Alex " Killorn ( born September 14 , 1989 ) is a Canadian ice hockey player . He is currently playing with the Tampa Bay Lightning of the National Hockey League . Killorn was selected by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 3rd round ( 77th overall ) of the 2007 NHL Entry Draft . Although born in Halifax , Nova Scotia , he grew up in Beaconsfield , Quebec , attending Loyola High School in Montreal and playing Lakeshore minor hockey . He played midget AAA hockey for the Lac St . Louis Lions . Playing career . Killorn played college hockey with the Harvard Crimson in the a NCAA Men ' s Division I ECAC Hockey conference . In his senior year , Killorn ' s outstanding play was recognized when he was selected to the 2011 – 12 ECAC Hockey First Team . Tampa Bay Lightning . On May 19 , 2012 Alex Killorn signed a two year entry level contract with the Tampa Bay Lightning , after completing his playing career with the Harvard Crimson men ' s hockey team . Killorn was selected by the Tampa Bay Lightning in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft with the 77th overall pick in the 3rd round . On February 10 , 2013 , he got his first NHL assist , on a goal scored by Vincent Lecavalier , against the New York Rangers . Later in the year , on February 17 , 2013 , Killorn scored his first goal against the Florida Panthers . On June 19 , 2014 , the Tampa Bay Lightning announced they had re - signed Killorn to a two year contract extension .
Babruysk Arena Babruysk Arena , also known as Bobruisk Arena , is an indoor arena located in Babruysk , Belarus . It is used to host various indoor events and serves as the home of Shinnik Bobruisk of the Belarusian Extraliga . The arena seats 7 , 151 spectators and opened in 2008 .
James T . Sutherland James Thomas Sutherland ( 10 October 1870 in Kingston , Ontario , Canada – September 30 , 1955 in Kingston ) Often referred to as the “ Father of Hockey ” , Sutherland was an ardent supporter of the game who worked diligently on its behalf . He made his hometown of Kingston a famous hockey centre during the years prior to World War I . As coach of the Kingston Frontenacs junior team , Sutherland guided them to several championships . He first became connected with the Ontario Hockey Association as a district representative , and his drive and keen interest shot him up through executive ranks until he became president in 1915 , holding the position until 1918 . In 1919 , Sutherland served as the President of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association . He was instrumental to the establishment of the annual exhibition match between the Royal Military College of Canada and West Point in 1923 . Sutherland was the driving force behind the creation of the International Hockey Hall of Fame in 1943 , and a major reason why the National Hockey League and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association selected Kingston as its original home . On September 30 , 1955 , Sutherland died . The IHHoF took his honour one step further by naming one of the display halls after him . Sutherland was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in December 1947 .
Souris Elks ( Junior B ) < hr > For other teams named Souris Elks , please see Souris Elks ( disambiguation ) < hr > The Souris Elks were a Canadian Junior B ice hockey team from Souris , Manitoba . They were members of the Manitoba Junior B Hockey League ( MJBHL ) . < br > Season - by - Season Record . Note : click on season for team rosters or on league for direct link to that season .