Look up Warren or warren in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Definition[link]

Warren originates in the Anglo-Norman term free warren, a royal licence permitting the holder to keep and breed game animals within a defined geographic area in which hunting by others was prohibited. The word is of High Germanic origin werien, to preserve. The word has survived in common usage today only to define a place where rabbits breed and live, thus a network of underground interconnecting rabbit burrows, and by analogy an overcrowded place or building. A warrener was an officer akin to a modern game keeper appointed to enforce the holder's right to maintain his warren.

Geographical names[link]

• Warrens, Saint Michael, Barbados
• Warren, Manitoba, Canada
• Markstay-Warren, Ontario, Canada
• Warren Park, Mashonaland East Province, Zimbabwe

Australia[link]

• Warren (biogeographic region)
• Warren, New South Wales
• Warren National Park, Western Australia

United Kingdom[link]

• Warren, Dorset
• Warren, Pembrokeshire
• Warren, South Yorkshire
• Warren, Cheshire
• Warren Corner, Hampshire
• Warren Heath, Suffolk
• Warren Row, Berkshire
• Warren's Green, Hertfordshire
• Warren Street, Kent, a hamlet
• The Warren, Bracknell Forest, a suburb of Bracknell in Berkshire
• The Warren (Yeading), stadium in Hayes, Hillingdon, Greater London
• The Warren Hayes, Bromley, a former mansion now sports club used by the Metropolitan Police
• Dawlish Warren, Devon
• Hawkley Warren, a woodland near Petersfield
• The Warren, Kent, part of the East Cliff and Warren Country Park

United States[link]

• Warren County (disambiguation)
• Warren Township (disambiguation)

Populated places

• Warren, Arizona
• Warren, Arkansas
• Warren (near Fellows), California

• Warren (near Mojave), California
• Warren, Colorado
• Warren, Connecticut
• Warren, Georgia
• Warren, Idaho
• Warren, Illinois
• Warren, Indiana
• Warren Park, Indiana
• Warren, Maine
• Warren, Maryland
• Warren, Massachusetts
  • Warren (CDP), Massachusetts
• Warren, Michigan
• Warren, Minnesota
• Warren, Montana
• Warren, New Hampshire
• Warren, New York
• Warren, Ohio
• Warren, Oklahoma
• Warren, Oregon
• Warren, Pennsylvania
• Warren South, Pennsylvania
• Warren, Rhode Island
• Warren, Tennessee
• Warren City, Texas

• Warren, Fannin County, Texas
• Warren, Tyler County, Texas
• Warren, Utah
• Warren, Vermont
• Warren's Gore, Vermont
• Warren, Virginia
• Warren, Washington
• Warren, St. Croix County, Wisconsin
• Warren, Waushara County, Wisconsin
• Warrens, Wisconsin
• Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming

Parks

• Warren Dunes State Park, Berrien County, Michigan
• Warren Woods State Park, Berrien County, Michigan

Business[link]

• Warren House Inn, Dartmoor, United Kingdom
• Warren Publishing, comic book publisher
• Warrens Bakery, a United Kingdom bakery chain
• Warren Theatres, a United States movie theatre chain

Education[link]

High schools[link]

• Earl Warren High School, San Antonio, Texas
• Warren Central High School (Indiana)
• Warren Central High School (Kentucky)
• Warren Central High School (Mississippi)
• Warren East High School, Bowling Green, Kentucky
• Warren High School (Downey, California)
• Warren High School (Warren, Arkansas)
• Warren High School (Warren, Michigan)
• Warren High School (Warren, Texas)
• Warren Hills Regional School District, Warren County, New Jersey
• Warren Local High School (Vincent, Ohio)
• Warren Township High School, Lake County, Illinois
• Warren Woods Tower High School, Warren, Michigan

Colleges[link]

• Warren County Community College, New Jersey
• Warren Wilson College, Swannanoa, North Carolina

Fiction[link]

• Harley Warren, an occultist from the H.P. Lovecraft horror tale "The Statement of Randolph Carter"
• Melinda Warren, matriarch in the television show Charmed
• Professor Miles Warren, a.k.a. the Jackal (Marvel Comics)
• Warren (Malazan Book of the Fallen), a kind of magic in the Malazan Book of the Fallen series of fantasy novels by Steven Erikson
• Warren (Porridge), character 'Bunny' Warren played by Sam Kelly in the TV sitcom
• Warren (Suikoden), video game character
• Warren (Sword of Truth), character in the novels
• Warren Mears, a character from Buffy the Vampire Slayer
• Warren Worthington III, a.k.a. X-Men member Angel (Marvel Comics, comic book character)
• Mrs. Warren's Profession, novel and stageplay

Transportation[link]

• Warren and Saline River Railroad in Warren, Arkansas
• Warren County Canal, Ohio
• Warren railway station, near Liverpool, UK (disused)
• Warren Street tube station, London, UK
• Warren/Woodlands Airport, Manitoba, Canada

Miscellaneous[link]

• USS Warren, several ships of the Continental Navy and United States Navy
• Warren Abstract Machine, a Prolog (software) engine
• Warren Commission, which investigated the assassination of John F. Kennedy
• Warren Cup, a Roman antiquity
• Warren's Gate, an archaeological site
• Warren's Skipper, a type of butterfly
• Warren Wagon Train Raid, historic incident in Texas
• Warren (free) ("Free warren"), a type of hunting franchise under the Anglo-Norman Forest law
• Warren (domestic), a rabbitry or fixed establishment of cuniculture
• Warren v. District of Columbia, a U.S. Court of Appeals case that declared that police have no legal responsibility to protect individuals

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Jayson W. More (born January 12, 1969 in Souris, Manitoba) is a former National Hockey League defenceman. He was drafted by the New York Rangers in the first round, 10th overall, of the 1987 NHL Entry Draft.

After playing four seasons in the Western Hockey League, More made his professional debut as a 19 year old with the International Hockey League's Denver Rangers in the 1988–89 season. He also appeared in one NHL game with the New York Rangers that same season.

More was traded to the Minnesota North Stars early in the 1989–90 season in exchange for Dave Archibald. He spent one year with the North Stars organization before being traded to the Montreal Canadiens for goaltender Brian Hayward. More never appeared in a game with the Canadiens, spending the season with the AHL's Fredericton Canadiens, before being exposed in the 1991 NHL Expansion Draft and selected 2nd by the San Jose Sharks.

After five seasons with the Sharks, More was traded back to the New York Rangers before the 1996–97 season in a trade which brought Marty McSorley to San Jose. More only played 14 games in his second stint with the Rangers, however, before being sent to the Phoenix Coyotes. During the 1997–98 season, the Coyotes traded him to the Chicago Blackhawks along with Chad Kilger in exchange for Keith Carney and Jim Cummins.

At 28 More suffered a career ending injury with the Nashville Predators in the 1998–99 season. In his NHL career, he appeared in 406 games. He scored 18 goals and added 54 assists. He also played in 31 Stanley Cup playoff games, recording six assists

More now lives in Brentwood, TN , and upscale, suburb of Nashville, TN.

External links[link]

• Jayson More's career stats at The Internet Hockey Database

This biographical article relating to a Canadian ice hockey defenceman born in the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

James A. Hiller (born May 13, 1969 in Port Alberni, British Columbia) is a retired Canadian professional ice hockey player. He played 63 games in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Los Angeles Kings, Detroit Red Wings and New York Rangers, while spending time in the American Hockey League (AHL) and International Hockey League (IHL). He finished his career playing overseas in the German Bundesliga and Italian Serie A. Upon retiring, Hiller began a coaching career in the junior leagues and currently serves as the head coach of the Tri-City Americans of the Western Hockey League (WHL) beginning in 2009.

Playing career[link]

After playing major junior in the WHL with the Prince Albert Raiders, Hiller was drafted in the 10th round, 207th overall, by the Los Angeles Kings in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft. Upon being drafted, Hiller began a three-year college hockey career with Northern Michigan University. NMU won the 1991 NCAA title in Hiller's sophomore year. Following an 86-point campaign with Northern Michigan in a 41-game 1991–92 season, his third with the university, he turned pro with the Los Angeles Kings.

During his rookie season, he was traded to the Detroit Red Wings and completed his rookie season in 1992–93 with 20 points in 61 games split between the two teams. The next season, in 1993–94, Hiller became a New York Ranger, but played only two games with the NHL club, spending his tenure with the organization in the minor leagues with Binghamton Rangers of the AHL and Atlanta Knights of the IHL.

After one season with the Canadian National Team, Hiller went overseas to play in the German Bundesliga with the Starbulls Rosenheim in 1996–97. He finished second in league scoring in his third and final campaign with the club in 1998–99 with 67 points in 52 games, two points behind Martin Jiranek of the Nuernberg Ice Tigers. In 1999–00, Hiller began a two-season stint with the Berlin Capitals, after which he spent one final season with HC Milano of the Italian Serie A before retiring.

Coaching career[link]

After retiring in 2002 from his playing career, Hiller immediately began his coaching career as an assistant coach with the Tri-City Americans of the WHL for two seasons. In 2005–06, he was named head coach of the Alberni Valley Bulldogs of the British Columbia Hockey League (BCHL), where he posted a winning record of 43-12-2. The next season, he was selected to coach the expansion Chilliwack Bruins back in the WHL. He coached the franchise to playoff berths in their first two seasons, but after missing the post-season in his third year with the club, he was fired.^[1] Later in the 2009 off-season, he was named head coach of the Tri-City Americans.

Personal life[link]

Hiller was married in 1995. Since then, he has become the father of three kids. Two of which, share the passion of hockey.

Awards and Recognition[link]

At the end of the 2011/2012 regular season, Coach Hiller of the Tri-City Americans was awarded with Western Conference 'Coach of the Year.'

References[link]

External links[link]

Jim Hiller's career stats at The Internet Hockey Database

Jeff Odgers
Born	(1969-05-31) May 31, 1969 (age 43) Spy Hill, SK, CAN
Height	6 ft 0 in (1.83 m)
Weight	200 lb (91 kg; 14 st 4 lb)
Position	Right Wing
Shot	Right
Played for	San Jose Sharks Boston Bruins Colorado Avalanche Atlanta Thrashers
NHL Draft	Undrafted
Playing career	1990–2003

Jeffrey J. Odgers (born May 31, 1969) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played over 800 games in the National Hockey League for the San Jose Sharks, Boston Bruins, Colorado Avalanche and the Atlanta Thrashers. Mainly an enforcer, Odgers compiled a total of 2364 penalty minutes in 821 regular season games. He also scored 75 goals and 70 assists for 145 points. Odgers served as captain of the San Jose Sharks for the latter half of the 1994-95 season and the entire 1995–96 season. He was also known for his mustache while with the Colorado Avalanche and the Atlanta Thrashers.

Playing career[link]

Odgers was undrafted by any NHL team.^[1] He attended a developmental tryout camp on the invitation of Chuck Grillo and was then invited to pre-season camp with the Minnesota North Stars. Though unsigned by the North Stars, Odgers received a personal services contract with the San Jose Sharks and was assigned to the Kansas City Blades of the IHL.^[2] Odgers played 61 games in the San Jose Sharks' inaugural season.^[3] Odgers led the Sharks with most penalty minutes (since broken). He would later be the captain of the Sharks in 1994-95 until 1996, when he joined the Boston Bruins.

In September 2006, Odgers served as color commentator for an Atlanta Thrashers pre-season game. It was believed to be an on-air tryout alongside longtime Thrashers announcer Dan Kamal to replace Billy Jaffe, who had joined the New York Islanders. Odgers got the job, and served as the color commentator with Kamal on Atlanta AM radio station 680 The Fan for two seasons. At the beginning of the 2008-09 season it was announced that he would not return because he wanted to spend more time with his family.

Odgers spent the 2008-09 season as a trainer for his son John's team, the Yorkton Midget Kinsmen Terriers of the South Saskatchewan Minor Hockey League (SSMHL). For the 2009-10 season Odgers coached the Bantam AA Yorkton Terriers of the SSMHL. Another son, Dakota, was a member of that squad.^[4] Odgers currently plays Senior Hockey for the Rocanville Tigers of the Triangle Hockey League.^[2][5]

Outside hockey, Odgers manages his family farm.^[6]

Career statistics[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Jeff Odgers's career stats at The Internet Hockey Database

Warren Stanley Rychel (born May 12, 1967) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey Left winger who played eight seasons in the National Hockey League. He is currently part-owner of the Windsor Spitfires of the Ontario Hockey League.

Career[link]

Rychel was primarily an enforcer, and thus drew 1,422 career penalty minutes and did not score many goals. He only scored 38 goals and 77 points in his NHL career. However, he did have a few memorable offensive outbursts, especially in the Stanley Cup playoffs.

In the 1991 playoffs, after playing the whole season in the minor leagues, Rychel was called up to play with the Chicago Blackhawks and had only two games of previous NHL experience. He managed to score a goal and four points in only three games to help Chicago advance to the Finals. In the 1993 playoffs, Rychel was playing with the Los Angeles Kings, and that season had played his first full season in the NHL. He scored 6 goals and 13 points in 23 playoff games, including two game-winning goals, and once again helped his team to the Stanley Cup Finals. However, Rychel did not manage to win the Stanley Cup until 1996 when he was playing with the Colorado Avalanche. Rychel retired from the NHL in 1999.

Career statistics[link]

External links[link]

• Warren Rychel's career stats at The Internet Hockey Database

This biographical article relating to a Canadian ice hockey winger born in the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e