nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Deery Cup

The Eddie Deery Cup was emblematic of the junior championship of Eastern Canada. It was contested between 1914 and 1920.
==Results==
;1914
All-Montreal, Art Ross League champions, faced St. Michaels, Independent Junior League champions.
*3/16: All-Montreal - St. Michaels 6:1
;1915
The Wanderers, champions of the Verdun Hockey League, had to defend the cup against All-Montreal, the Art Ross League champions.
*3/16: All-Montreal - Verdun Wanderers 3:1
;1916
*Loyola College - All-Montreal (Art Ross League champions)
All-Montreal refused to play Loyola, so the trophy was awarded to Loyola.
;1917
This was a series between the JAHA winners and the champions of the Art Ross Intermediate League (Verdun Wanderers).
*3/8: Montreal Victorias - Verdun Wanderers 2:1
*3/12: Verdun Wanderers - Montreal Victorias 1:0
As the teams tied 2-2 on goals, Victorias retained the cup.
;1918
Played between JAHA champions Melville and Sherbrooke St. Regis.
*3/20: Montreal Melville - Sherbrooke St. Regis 2:1
There was going to be another cup game between Melville and St. Francois Xavier, champions of the Bein-Etre League, on March 22, but it was cancelled due to poor ice.
;1919
(challenge left over from previous season)
*1/15: St. Francois Xavier - Montreal Melville 4:1
All-Montreal of the Art Ross League challenged St. Francois Xavier.
*3/3: St. Francois Xavier - All-Montreal 5:2
Sherbrooke St. Regis then challenged for it.
*3/10: St. Francois Xavier - Sherbrooke St. Regis 4:1
;1920
Sherbrooke Intermediate League
#St. Patricks 5-0
#Dollards 2-3
#St. Regis 2-3
#Bishop's College 1-4
Sherbrooke St. Patricks earned the right to challenge for the Deery Cup. They first met Sawyerville, champions of the St. Francis Valley League.
*3/9: Sherbrooke St. Patricks - Sawyerville 4:1
They then played Loyola, who won by default over Montreal St. Lambert, who refused to travel to face them on March 13.
*3/18: Sherbrooke St. Patricks - Loyola 3:2
*3/20: Sherbrooke St. Patricks - Loyola 4:2
However, the games were thrown out and Loyola retained the cup as the St. Patricks had played Baker, who was a senior player and a member of another club. It was planned to replay the contest the following year, but no results were reported, and it does not appear the Deery Cup was played for again.
==Sources==
*Le devoir
*Montreal Gazette
*Sherbrooke Daily Record
Category:Tournaments
Deeside Dragons

The Deeside Dragons are an ice hockey team in Queensferry, Wales. Their home arena is the Deeside Ice Rink.
The Dragons played in the Southern League for three years from 1975 to 1978. They then joined the English League North, and played there until 1982. The club then went on to play in the British Hockey League Division Two in 1983 and played in the lower-level BHL competitions until 1987. They also spent time in the English League.
The club currently plays in the Northern Division 1 of the National Ice Hockey League. They won the North League championship in the 2015/16 season, with a record of 24-3-1 as well as the 2015/16 Laidler Playoffs.
The 2022/23 season saw the return of ice hockey to North Wales for the first time in over 2 years, due to the ice rink being used as a field hospital and later a vaccination centre for North East Wales. 
In July 2015 it was reported that the Dragons had been bought by Red Hockey Limited, a British Company who own the Telford Tigers English Premier League Ice Hockey team as well as having stakes in Manchester Phoenix and Bracknell Bees.
In 2015/16, the team won the league, gaining promotion to NIHL North 1 (Moralee). During the season there were issues between the owners of the Deeside Dragons and Flintshire County Council which resulted in the ownership of the Dragons being removed from Red Hockey. Despite prior fears with the ownership of the Deeside Dragons logo these have been quelled with a rebranded logo.
In the final home game of the 2015/16 season the Dragons were involved in an incident which saw their opponents Widnes Wild walk off the ice in the second period and refuse to continue the game. Dragons player Alex Roberts received a three-game ban as a result of this incident.
In July 2016 it was announced that Scott McKenzie had left the Widnes Wild to join the Dragons as player-coach. He left the following year.
At the end of the 2017/18 season the Dragons were relegated to the North Division 2 league.
== Season-by-season record ==
Season 	Position	Wins	Draws	Losses	±
2012-13 	2 	17 	1 	6 	88
2013-14 	2 	18 	2 	8 	61
2014-15 	5 	15 	2 	17 	31
2015-16 	1 	24 	3 	1 	132
2017-18 (NIHL1)	10 	2 	0 	32 	-347
2018-19 	7 	9 	2 	21 	-43
2019-20 	6 	12 	0 	15 	2
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Wales
Deeside Leisure Centre

thumb|Deeside Leisure Centre
Deeside Leisure Centre is a sports centre located in Queensferry, Flintshire, Wales. Its facilities include Deeside Ice Rink, an Olympic-sized inline hockey rink, badminton courts and squash courts. 
The ice rink is the National Centre for Ice Sports in Wales and is home to the ice hockey teams the Deeside Dragons, the Flintshire Phantoms and the Deeside Demons. It was used as a temporary home by the Manchester Phoenix during the 2006–07 EIHL season while the Altrincham Ice Dome was being constructed. The Phoenix moved back to Deeside for the 2015/16 Season after they were kicked out of Altrincham by the rink's owners the Phoenix are hoping to move into a brand new rink in Manchester from the 2016/17 season. There has also been a new indoor skate park and gym added to the leisure centre.
The Leisure Centre is run and controlled by Flintshire County Council which also governs similar leisure centres in towns such as Buckley, Mold and Connah's Quay. It offers an 'actif' membership which offers reduced admission prices over standard admission.
==External links==
*Deeside Leisure Centre
*Deeside Ice Rink
Category:Arenas in Wales
Deggendorf Fire

The Deggendorfer SC (also known as Deggendorf Fire) is a professional ice hockey club based in Deggendorf, Bavaria, Germany. The club currently competes in Oberliga, the third level of ice hockey in Germany. The Fire was originally founded in 1973 with the current operations setup in 2002. Deggendorfer’s home arena is the Eissporthalle an der Trat, which holds 4,000 spectators. The club also operates junior ice hockey and figure skating programs.
==Titles==
;Oberliga
*Champions (1): 1976
;Regionalliga
*Champions (1): 1990
;German Junior Championship
*Champions (1): 2002
==Logos==
DEC.gif
DSC.png
Deggendorf Fire.gif
==Season-by-season records==
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" width="90%"	 	 	 	
Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC
Season 	League 	Place 	 	
1976-77 	Regionalliga 	 	 	
1977-78 	Oberliga 	2nd place 	 	
1978-79 	Oberliga 	1st place ↑ 	 	
1979-80 	2. Bundesliga 	5th place 	 	
1980-81 	2. Bundesliga 	3rd place 	 	
1981-82 	2. Bundesliga 	5th place 	 	
Season 	League 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC	Deggendorfer EC
2007–08 	Oberliga 	54 	18 	5 	2 	29 	207 	244 	-37 	66 	8th 	 	 	
2008–09 	Oberliga 	62 	12 	2 	6 	42 	210 	363 	-153 	46 	8th 	 	 	
2009–10 	Oberliga 	40 	11 	2 	3 	24 	83 	161 	-78 	40 	11th 	 	 	
2010–11 	Oberliga 	44 	11 	11 	3 	19 	127 	156 	-29 	58 	7th 	 	 	
2011–12 	Oberliga 	40 	16 	3 	4 	17 	152 	161 	-9 	58 	5th 	 	 	
2012–13 	Oberliga 	40 	11 	7 	3 	19 	140 	175 	-35 	50 	9th 	 	 	
2013–14 	Oberliga 	44 	14 	4 	2 	24 	144 	188 	-44 	52 	10th 	 	 	
Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC	Deggendorfer SC
2014–15 	Oberliga 	44 	18 	2 	4 	20 	120 	154 	-34 	62 	8th 	 	 	
2015–16 	Oberliga 	40 	15 	6 	3 	16 	141 	142 	-1 	60 	7th 	 	 	
2016–17 	Oberliga 	46 	21 	3 	4 	18 	167 	150 	+17 	73 	5th 	 	 	
2017–18 	Oberliga 	46 	29 	4 	3 	10 	201 	141 	+60 	98 	1st 	() 	 	
2018–19 	DEL2 	52 	14 	5 	2 	31 	161 	218 	-57 	54 	14th 	 	 	
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Dejan Bikar

Dejan Bikar (March 13, 1907 - July 9, 1996) was a Hungarian hockey player. He played for the Hungarian National Team at the World Championships in 1930 and 1931, appearing in five games total.
At the club level, Bikar was a member of BBTE Budapest and BKE Budapest. His son, Peter Bikar, also played for Hungary at the international level.
Category:Hungarian players
Delaware

Delaware is a state in the eastern United States.
Its population is about 990,000.
Its capital is Dover and the largest city is Wilmington.
==History of hockey in Delaware==
The indoor Wilmington Ice Rink at Rock Manor opened in 1964. The Wilmington Skating Club had a senior ice hockey team by 1966, defeating the Main Line Skating Club (PA) 7-3 in their first game on January 12. By 1967 the club was known as the Wilmington Wheels. There were also youth teams known as the Wilmington Blades that competed in the Delaware Valley League. The Wilmington Wheels notably faced ESV Kaufbeuren from Germany on April 17, 1984.
The University of Delaware Ice Rink opened on September 11, 1971. The Delaware Blue Hens had a club hockey team by the 1972-73 season, playing in the Delaware Valley Collegiate Hockey Association. 
The Delaware Federals were a professional team that played in the Federal Hockey League in 2011-12. Despite representing Delaware, the team did not have a home arena for games or practices. They played their first competitive game on December 16, 2011, which ended with an 18–0 loss to the Cape Cod Bluefins. The team was originally intended to play out of some arena in Delaware but became a road team when a lease deal for an arena fell through. The team was disbanded after the completion of the season. 
The Delaware Thunder played in the America East Hockey League, a Junior A competition, from 2006-2008. A new Thunder franchise, based in Harrington, just outside Dover, competed in the Federal Hockey League during the 2019-20 season.
Category:States
Demons Ice Hockey Club

The Demons Ice Hockey Club was founded in 1946 as "Eastern Suburbs", before becoming the Eastern Demons Ice Hockey Club in 1947, and then assuming their current name a year later. The club is the longest-standing member of the Victorian Ice Hockey Association and has enjoyed tremendous success over the years. 
The Demons have played in the Victorian Championship since their foundation. The club has one a total of 11 Premier-A Grade championships. 
The organization also field teams in the lower-level Premier Reserve, C1, and C2 divisions of Victorian hockey. 
==Achievements==
*Victorian Championship A-Grade Premierships (11): 1970, 1977, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2009, 2011, 2014
*Premier Reserve Grade Premierships (14): 1961, 1963, 1987, 1988, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2010, 2012, 2013
*Premier-C1 Premierships (4): 1995, 1996, 2000, 2011
*Premier-C2 Premierships (3): 2012, 2013, 2014 
==Images==
Demons.png|The club's logo.
Demons 1959.png|The club in 1959.
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Australia
Denmark men's national junior ice hockey team

The Danish men's national under 20 ice hockey team is the national under-20 ice hockey team in Denmark. The team represented Denmark at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World U20 Championship's 2011 World Junior Hockey Championship Division I where it gained promotion to the top division for the 2012 World Junior Championships. In this edition they were relegated again to Group IA for 2013. The Danes finished first in Group IA in the 2014 World Junior Hockey Championship Division I and were promoted the top division for the 2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. 
During the 2015 world juniors the Danes won their first ever game in the Top Division with a 4-3 shootout win over Switzerland. This win allowed Denmark to finish 4th in Group B and, for the first time, advance to quarter finals, which guaranteed them their highest finish ever in the tournament and avoided relegation for the first time. After a quarter final loss to Canada, the Dane's finished 8th place. They competed in Group A in the top division at the 2016 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in Helsinki, Finland, and finished in 8th place again, after a quarter final loss to Russia. 
==History==
*1979 – 12th place (4th in Pool B)
*1980 – 13th place (5th in Pool B)
*1981 – 13th place (5th in Pool B)
*1982 – 12th place (4th in Pool B)
*1983 – 15th place (7th in Pool B)
*1984 – 16th place (8th in Pool B)
*1985 – 21st place (5th in Pool C)
*1986 – 18th place (2nd in Pool C)
*1987 – 18th place (2nd in Pool C)
*1988 – 17th place (1st in Pool C)
*1989 – 15th place (7th in Pool B)
*1990 – 12th place (4th in Pool B)
*1991 – 16th place (8th in Pool B)
*1992 – 18th place (2nd in Pool C)
*1993 – 18th place (2nd in Pool C)
*1994 – 19th place (3rd in Pool C)
*1995 – 19th place (3rd in Pool C)
*1996 – 21st place (3rd in Pool C)
*1997 – 21st place (3rd in Pool C)
*1998 – 19th place (1st in Pool C)
*1999 – 13th place (3rd in Pool B)
*2000 – 18th place 8th in Pool B)
*2001 – 22nd place (4th in Division II)
*2002 – 20th place (2nd in Division II)
*2003 – 19th place (5th in Division I Group B)
*2004 – 13th place (2nd in Division I Group A)
*2005 – 15th place (3rd in Division I Group B)
*2006 – 14th place (2nd in Division I Group A)
*2007 – 11th place (1st in Division I Group A)
*2008 – 10th place
*2009 – 14th place (2nd in Division I Group B)
*2010 – 13th place (2nd in Division I Group A)
*2011 – 12th place 1st in Division I Group B)
*2012 – 10th place
*2013 – 13th place (3rd in Division I Group A)
*2014 – 11th place (1st in Division I Group A)
*2015 – 8th place
*2016 – 8th place
*2017 – 5th place
*2018 – 9th place
*2019 – 10th place
*2020 – 15th place (5th in Division I Group A)
*2021 – Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic
*2022 – 15th place (5nd in Division I Group A)
*2023 – 15th place (5nd in Division I Group A)
*2024 – 13th place (3rd in Division I Group A)
Category:Junior national ice hockey teams
Denmark men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Denmark men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of Denmark. The team is controlled by the Danmarks Ishockey Union, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represents Denmark at the IIHF World U18 Championships.
==International competitions==
===IIHF World U18 Championships===
*1999: 4th in Pool B
*2000: 5th in Pool B
*2001: 7th in Division I
*2002: 6th in Division I
*2003: 1st in Division I Group A
*2004: 8th place
*2005: 10th place
*2006: 2nd in Division I Group B
*2007: 1st in Division I Group B
*2008: 10th place
*2009: 2nd in Division I Group B
*2010: 2nd in Division I Group A
*2011: 1st in Division I Group B
*2012: 10th place
*2013: 1st in Division I Group A
*2014: 10th place
*2015: 1st in Division I Group A
*2016: 10th place
*2017: 3rd in Division I Group A
*2018: 3rd in Division I Group A
*2019: 3rd in Division I Group A
*2020:Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic
*2021:Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic
*2022: 5rd in Division I Group A
*2023: 2nd in Division I Group A
==External links==
*Denmark at IIHF.com
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Denmark women's national ice hockey team

The Danish women's national ice hockey team is the women's national ice hockey team in Denmark. The team represents Denmark at the International Ice Hockey Federation's World Women's Ice Hockey Championship Division I A. The women's national team is controlled by Danmarks Ishockey Union. Denmark had 702 female players in 2020.IIHF, http://www.iihf.com/iihf-home/countries/denmark.html
==Tournament record==
===Olympic Games===
* 2022 – Finished 10th
===World Championship===
*1992 – Finished 7th
*1999 – Finished 6th in Group B
*2000 – Finished 4th in Group B
*2001 – Finished 8th in Division I (relegated to Division II)
*2003 – Finished 2nd in Division II
*2004 – Finished 1st in Division II (promoted to Division I)
*2005 – Finished 5th in Division I
*2007 – Finished 6th in Division I (relegated to Division II)
*2008 – Finished 2nd in Division II
*2009 – Finished 5th in Division II
*2011 – Finished 3rd in Division II
*2012 – Finished 1st in Division IB (promoted to Division IA)
*2013 – Finished 2nd in Division IA
*2014 – Finished 3rd in Division IA
*2015 – Finished 4th in Division IA
*2016 – Finished 4th in Division IA
*2017 – Finished 4th in Division IA
*2018 – Finished 4th in Division IA
*2019 – Finished 2nd in Division IA (promoted to Top Division)
*2020 – Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic
*2021 – Finished 10th
*2022 – Finished 10th (relegated to Division IA)
*2023 – Finished 2nd in Division IA (promoted to Top Division)
*2024 – Finished 10th (relegated to Division IA)
===European Championship===
*1989 – Finished 6th
*1991 – Finished 3rd Won Bronze Medal
*1993 – Finished 6th (relegated to Group B)
*1995 – Finished 2nd in Group B
*1996 – Finished 1st in Group B
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*IIHF profile
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
Denmark women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Denmark women's national under–18 ice hockey team is the national under-18 ice hockey team of Denmark. The team represents Denmark at the International Ice Hockey Federation's U18 Women's World Championship and other international under-18 tournaments and events.
==U18 Women's World Championship record==
Denmark made its IIHF U18 Women's World Championship debut in the 2015 Division I Qualification tournament, where the team achieved a first place finish and gained promotion to Division I. Thereafter, team has competed at the Division I level, regularly moving between Group A and Group B.
Year	GP	W	L 	GF	GA	Pts	Rank
2015	5 	5	0 	29	2 	15 	15th place (1st in Division I Qualification, Promoted to Division I)
2016	5 	0	5 	2 	20	0 	14th place (6th in Division I, Relegated to Division I B)
2017	5 	4	1 	15	6 	12 	16th place (2nd in Division I B)
2018	5 	5	0 	30	3 	15 	15th place (1st in Division I B, Promoted to Division I A)
2019	5 	1	4^	9 	15	4 	13th place (5th in Division I A)
2020	5 	0	5^	5 	20	1 	14th place (6th in Division I A, Relegated to Division I B)
2022	4 	1	3 	7 	7 	3 	18th place (5th in Division I B)
2023	4 	4	0 	19	3 	12 	15th place (1st in Division I B, Promoted to Division I A)
2024	5 	0	5^	6 	18	1 	14th place (6th in Division I A, Relegated to Division I B)
^Includes one loss in extra time (in the preliminary round)
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams
Dennistoun Eagles

The Dennistoun Eagles were an ice hockey team in Glasgow, Scotland. They played out of Crossmyloof Ice Rink.
Initially known simply as Dennistoun, they added the "Eagles" part to it in 1931. The club was one of the 11 teams to re-form the Scottish Ice Hockey Association in 1929. 
They joined the Scottish League for its inaugural 1929-30 season. Dennistoun played in the league until disbanding after the 1934-35 season.
==Season-by-season records==
===Scottish League (1929-1935)===
Season'	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs	
1929-30	4 	0 	3 	1 	1 	3 	15 	10th Points Comp.	- 	
1929-30	4 	0 	3 	1 	1 	3 	9 	5th 2nd Division 	None 	
1930-31	8 	1 	6 	1 	3 	11 	18 	9th 	None 	
1931-32	8 	2 	5 	1 	5 	11 	12 	7th 	None 	
1932-33	7 	2 	4 	1 	5 	3 	10 	8th 	None 	
1933-34	12 	3 	5 	4 	10 	14 	23 	5th 	None 	
1934-35	14 	4 	10 	0 	8 	25 	42 	5th 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Derde Divisie

The Derde Divisie is the fourth level of ice hockey in the Netherlands. It is above the Vierde Divisie and the Vijfde Divisie on the Dutch hockey pyramid.
==Champions==
*2023-24: Eindhoven Flyers
*2022-23: Saints Nijmegen
*2021-22: Hijs Hokij Den Haag III
*2020-21: not completed due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20: not completed due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2018-19: Warriors Leeuwarden
*2017-18: Thor Amsterdam
*2016-17: Hijs Hokij Den Haag Chiefs
*2015-16: IJ.V. Vikings Eindhoven 
*2014-15: IJCU Dragons Utrecht 3 
*2013-14: IJCU Dragons Utrecht 3
*2012-13: IJCU Dragons Utrecht 3
*2011-12: Enschede Lions
*2010-11: IJCU Dragons Utrecht 3
*2009-10: Saints Nijmegen
*2008-09: Enschede Lions
*2007-08: Dordrecht Lions 3
*2006-07: Dordrecht Lions 3
*2005-06: Pubstars Nijmegen
*2004-05: Martini North Stars
==External links==
*Eurohockey.com
 
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Des Moines Golden Leafs

The Des Moines Golden Leafs were an amateur ice hockey team based in Des Moines, Iowa. The club was active from 1969-1972.
==Results==
;1969-70
*12/19: Des Moines Golden Leafs - Omaha All-Stars 13:5
*1/24: Des Moines Golden Leafs - Kansas City 16:7
*2/3: Des Moines Golden Leafs - Omaha All-Stars 11:4
*2/21: Fort William (ON) - Des Moines Golden Leafs 8:4
*2/22: Fort William (ON) - Des Moines Golden Leafs
*2/28: Des Moines Golden Leafs - Kansas City 6:3
*3/21: Des Moines Golden Leafs - Detroit Griffins 13:8
*4/18: Des Moines Golden Leafs - Las Vegas Gamblers 12:8
;1970-71
*10/30: Las Vegas Gamblers - Des Moines Golden Leafs 5:3
*10/31: Des Moines Golden Leafs - Las Vegas Gamblers 7:3
*11/7: Des Moines Golden Leafs - Kansas City Steers 24:3
*11/28: Des Moines Golden Leafs - Pekin Stars 14:7
*12/5: Des Moines Golden Leafs - St. Paul Steers 9:9
*1/30: Des Moines Golden Leafs - Pekin Stars 14:8 - Leafs 8-2 after game
;1971-72
*11/5: Des Moines Golden Leafs - Las Vegas Outlaws 3:2
==Sources==
*Des Moines Tribune
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Desert Cup

The Desert Cup is an international ice hockey tournament that has been staged at the Villagio Ice Rink in Doha, Qatar, since 2007 and currently consists of B and C divisions. 
The Dubai Mighty Camels won the inaugural edition of the Desert Cup, staged from March 29-31, 2007. The Qatar Canucks 1 claimed the 2008 tournament over their fellow Canucks 2 side with a 4-1 win in the final. The 2009 Desert Cup was won by the Al Ain Vipers, who defeated the Abu Dhabi Scorpions 5-1 to earn the trophy.
The CNAQ Breakers won the B Division for four straight years from 2010 to 2013. The Gensler Giants from Abu Dhabi claimed the C Division in 2013, ending a three year run of titles for the Bahrain Sharks.CNA-Q hold 2013 Desert Cup The Dubai Camels ended the CNAQ Breakers B Division-dominance in 2014 with a 5-4 victory over them in the final. The Qatar Breakers claimed the C Division by defeating the Qatar Canucks 3-2.2014 Desert Cup
At the 2015 tournament, the Bahraini GCC Aeros won the B Division over the Qatar Canucks while the Qatar Oryx claimed the C Division by defeating the Qatar Raiders. Teams from Bahrain, Kuwait, Dubai and Saudi Arabia took part in the competition.QIIHL Facebook - Desert Cup 2015
==Champions==
===Single Division===
*2009: Al Ain Vipers
*2008: Qatar Canucks 1
*2007: Dubai Mighty Camels
===B Division===
*2016: GCC Aeros
*2015: GCC Aeros
*2014: Dubai Camels
*2013: CNAQ Breakers
*2012: CNAQ Breakers
*2011: CNAQ Breakers
*2010: CNAQ Breakers
===C Division===
*2016: Qatar Raiders
*2015: Qatar Oryx
*2014: Qatar Breakers
*2013: Gensler Giants
*2012: Bahrain Sharks
*2011: Bahrain Sharks
*2010: Bahrain Sharks
==References==
Category:Tournaments
Deutsche Winterkampfspiele

The Deutsche Winterkampfspiele was contested every four years between 1922 and 1938. There was also a summer "Kampfspiele" staged during this period.
The competition was created after Germany was excluded from the Olympic Games following the aftermath of World War I. The games were only open to those part of the "German race".
Ice hockey tournaments were staged at all five winter competitions. The 1934 German Ice Hockey Championship was held in conjunction with the fourth Winterkampfspiele. The 1938 tournament featured junior (Jugend and Jungveits) teams.
==Champions==
*1922: Berliner Schlittschuhclub
*1926: Berliner Schlittschuhclub
*1930: Berliner Schlittschuhclub
*1934: SC Brandenburg Berlin
*1938: Berlin (Jugend), Oberbayern (Jungveits)
Category:Tournaments