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- دايفيد باور (بالفرنسية: David William Bauer) (و. 1924 – 1988 م) هو لاعب هوكي الجليد كندي، ولد في كيتشنر، أونتاريو، توفي عن عمر يناهز 64 عاماً. (ar)
- David William Bauer, známý jako páter Bauer (2. listopadu 1924 Kitchener — 9. listopadu 1988 ) byl kanadský hokejista a hokejový trenér, občanským povoláním římskokatolický kněz. (cs)
- Father David William Bauer CSB OC (November 2, 1924 – November 9, 1988) was a Canadian ice hockey player and coach, educator and Catholic priest. He was offered a playing contract by the Boston Bruins at age 15, but declined on the advice of his father to complete a proper education. The experience of not pursuing his dream of playing professional hockey was traumatic for Bauer, who then committed himself to look for more meaning in life and play a role in world peace. After he served as captain of the Toronto St. Michael's Majors for two seasons and won the 1944 Memorial Cup, he became ordained as a Catholic priest in the Congregation of St. Basil and taught at St. Michael's College School. He coached multiple levels of hockey at St. Michael's, sat on the junior ice hockey council for the Ontario Hockey Association, lobbied for a shortened playing schedule for students athletes, and coached the St. Michael's Majors to victory in the 1961 Memorial Cup. Bauer was reassigned to St. Mark's College at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 1961, then coached the UBC Thunderbirds for two seasons and led them to the finals at the 1963 CIAU University Cup. The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association approved a proposal by Bauer to have a team of Canadian university students combined with senior ice hockey players to represent Canada in ice hockey at the Olympics and at the Ice Hockey World Championships; which was a radical change from the existing practice of the reigning Allan Cup champion team being selected. He established the Canada men's national ice hockey team program in September 1963, and sought players with athletic and academic morals committed to their studies and training. He prepared the players for the larger international ice hockey rink surface and differences from the North American ice hockey rules, and intended to change Canada's reputation of being heavily penalized for rough play. Canada finished in fourth place based on goal differential at the 1964 Winter Olympics, amidst accusations that International Ice Hockey Federation president Bunny Ahearne made a last-minute change to the tie-breaking rules to take away a medal from Canada. Bauer transitioned into managing the national team when the program relocated to Winnipeg in 1965, and assembled teams that won the bronze medal at the 1966 and 1967 World Championships, and the 1968 Winter Olympics. He later managed the national team which finished in sixth place at the 1980 Winter Olympics. When Canada withdrew from international play during the 1970s, Bauer instructed at hockey schools in Japan for two six-week periods each year, where his teachings on personal growth and discipline fit into the culture of Japan. He also coached the Austria men's national ice hockey team during the 1973 Ice Hockey World Championships. Throughout his career, he felt that hockey was a means to teach the game of life and way for boys to become men. He advocated for players receiving an education and was opposed to the growing professionalism in the amateur game. Bauer received many honours, which included induction into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame, the Hockey Hall of Fame, the IIHF Hall of Fame and the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame. He was made an officer of the Order of Canada, and is the namesake of the Father Bauer Arena and the Father David Bauer Olympic Arena, both of which are used by Canada for international hockey. (en)
- Le père David William Bauer (né le 10 novembre 1924 à Kitchener en Ontario, et mort le 9 novembre 1988 à Goderich en Ontario), était un prêtre de la Congrégation de Saint-Basile et un entraîneur de hockey sur glace. Il vécut son enfance dans une famille d'amateurs de hockey. Son frère Robert Bauer fut un joueur des Bruins de Boston dans la LNH. En 1961, le père Bauer remporta la Coupe Memorial en tant qu'entraîneur. Il proposa à l'Association canadienne de hockey amateur de créer une équipe nationale pour participer aux compétitions internationales, proposition qui est acceptée le 26 août 1962. Cette équipe remporta la médaille d'or au tournoi du Centenaire en 1967 et la médaille de bronze aux Jeux olympiques d'hiver de Grenoble en 1968. Deux ans plus tard, l'équipe nationale du Canada est dissoute puisque le Canada s'est retiré des compétitions internationales, car elle ne pouvait plus rivaliser contre les équipes européennes sans l'aide des joueurs professionnels. Une bourse d'études de l'Université de la Colombie-Britannique et la patinoire olympique de Calgary portent son nom. Il a aussi reçu l'Ordre du Canada. Il a été admis à titre posthume en 1989 au Temple de la renommée comme bâtisseur. (fr)
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- دايفيد باور (بالفرنسية: David William Bauer) (و. 1924 – 1988 م) هو لاعب هوكي الجليد كندي، ولد في كيتشنر، أونتاريو، توفي عن عمر يناهز 64 عاماً. (ar)
- David William Bauer, známý jako páter Bauer (2. listopadu 1924 Kitchener — 9. listopadu 1988 ) byl kanadský hokejista a hokejový trenér, občanským povoláním římskokatolický kněz. (cs)
- Father David William Bauer CSB OC (November 2, 1924 – November 9, 1988) was a Canadian ice hockey player and coach, educator and Catholic priest. He was offered a playing contract by the Boston Bruins at age 15, but declined on the advice of his father to complete a proper education. The experience of not pursuing his dream of playing professional hockey was traumatic for Bauer, who then committed himself to look for more meaning in life and play a role in world peace. After he served as captain of the Toronto St. Michael's Majors for two seasons and won the 1944 Memorial Cup, he became ordained as a Catholic priest in the Congregation of St. Basil and taught at St. Michael's College School. He coached multiple levels of hockey at St. Michael's, sat on the junior ice hockey council for the (en)
- Le père David William Bauer (né le 10 novembre 1924 à Kitchener en Ontario, et mort le 9 novembre 1988 à Goderich en Ontario), était un prêtre de la Congrégation de Saint-Basile et un entraîneur de hockey sur glace. Il vécut son enfance dans une famille d'amateurs de hockey. Son frère Robert Bauer fut un joueur des Bruins de Boston dans la LNH. En 1961, le père Bauer remporta la Coupe Memorial en tant qu'entraîneur. (fr)
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