nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
George Meagher

George Alfred Meagher (December 6, 1866 in Kingston, Ontario - March 14, 1930 in Montreal, Quebec) was a Canadian figure skater and ice hockey propagator, who is usually regarded as having introduced the sport in its modern form to Europe.Biography of George Meagher
Meagher introduced ice hockey to France in 1894, when he was in the country to give figure skating performances at the Pole Nord and Palais des Glace Champs-Elysses rinks. He brought a rule book and coaching instructions with him and began running practices in Paris. He also had some hockey sticks and pucks on hand. On December 3, Meagher formed the Hockey Club de Paris, which practiced four times a week from January to March, 1895.
He later traveled to London, where he organized ice hockey practices at the Hengler's Ice Rink starting in January 1896. In February he played for Canada in an informal international match played between teams representing England and Canada at Hengler's.
While in Scotland in May 1896, he helped kick-start the game of bandy/ice hockey at the newly-opened Glasgow Real Ice Skating Palace. Meagher was instrumental in arranging a four-game series between the London Bandy Club and Glasgow, played in June 1896.
After returning to France, Meagher revived the Hockey Club de Paris on November 9, 1897. He helped organize a match between HCP and Princes Ice Hockey Club that December. He was also involved in inviting the Scottish Ice Hockey Club to Paris to play five games between December 23 and 30. Meagher played in some of the matches himself. Meagher captained the "Gentlemen of France", who were defeated 12-1 by the Scots, according to a letter written by William Pollock Wylie in 1933.
He played in and helped organize several matches between Davos and St. Moritz while in Switzerland in 1898. During a stay in Belgium in 1899, he introduced the sport of ice hockey to the country. 
In conclusion, Meagher helped introduce, promote, and develop modern hockey in five different European locales between 1894 and 1899. He definitely deserves to be recognized as the "father" of the sport as we currently know it in Europe. 
==References==
Category:Hockey Pioneers
Georges Pootmans

Georges Pootmans (born May 19, 1917) was a Canadian-born hockey player who played for the Belgian National Team at the World Championships on three occasions and at the 1936 Winter Olympics.
At the club level, Pootmans was a member of CSHB Brussels. He also played in international matches with Brussels IHC and Etoile du Nord.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	3 	2 	0 	2
World Championships	1934-1939	3	12	4 	0 	4
Category:Belgian players
Georgian Ice Hockey Federation

The Georgian Ice Hockey Federation (Georgian: საქართველოს ყინულის ჰოკეის ფედერაცია) is the governing body of ice hockey in Georgia.
The federation was founded in 2004 by Denis Davidov and Lasha Tsagareishvili. In 2009 Georgia joined the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) as an associate member. The Georgian Ice Hockey League was started in 2007. Shortly after being accepted into the IIHF both Davidov and Tsagareishvili, along with four others (including the president of the Ice Hockey Federation of Armenia) were killed in a car accident, forcing the Georgian Ice Hockey Federation to delay plans to start a national team.
==External links==
International Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
Georgian Ice Hockey League

The Georgian Ice Hockey League is the national ice hockey league in the country of Georgia. The league was founded in 2007, and has been contested in the 2007-08 season and annually since 2011.
==Participating teams==
*Bakurianis Mimino
*Ice Knights Tbilisi
*Fiery Crusaders Tbilisi
*Grey Wolves Tbilisi
==Champions==
*2007-08: Grey Wolves Tbilisi2007-08 season on eurohockey.com
*2011-12: Ice Knights Tbilisi2011-12 season on hockey.ge
*2012-13: Ice Knights Tbilisi2012-13 season on hockey.ge
*2013-14: Grey Wolves Tbilisi
*2014-15: Bakurianis Mimino
*2015-16: Bakurianis Mimino (Ice Knights Tbilisi runner-up)All the champions from 2015-2016 season
*2016-17: Grey Wolves Tbilisi
*2017-18: Bakurianis Mimino
*2018-19: Bakurianis Mimino
*2020-2021: no championship recorded to have been played
*2021-22: Bakurianis Mimino
*2022-23: Bakurianis Mimino
*2023-24: Bakurianis Mimino
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Gerard Simond

Gerard Simond (May 11, 1904 - January 9, 1995) was an French hockey player who played for the French National Team at six major international tournaments.
He spent his entire club career with his hometown club, Chamonix HC, save for a brief stint with Berliner Schlittschuhclub in 1927.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1928 	1	3 	1 	1 	2
European Championships	1932 	1	1 	1 	0 	1
World Championships 	1930-1934	3	11	1 	0 	1
Category:French players
Gerhard Ball

Gerhard Ball (September 25, 1903 - 1982) was a German goaltender who played for the German National Team at the 1932 European Championship. He was also the backup goalie at the 1933 World Championship.
Ball played club hockey for Berliner Schlittschuhclub, EHC St. Moritz, and HC Diavoli Rossoneri Milano. His brothers, Rudi and Heinz Ball were also hockey players.
He later moved to South Africa and died in Spain.
==Images==
Gerhard Ball Caricature.jpg|A caricature of Gerhard Ball.
Category:German players
German Association Championship

The German Association Championship (Meisterschaft des Deutschen-Hockeyverbandes) was a competition for ethnic German teams in Czechoslovakia. It was organized by the Deutscher Eishockey Verband (DEHV). 
The championship used a rather complicated format, as ethnic German teams from around Czechoslovakia were eligible to participate. There were usually multiple regional qualifying tournaments contested. 
The 1931 German Association champion, Troppauer EV Opava, played LTC Praha for the Czechoslovak Championship, losing 2-0.
Troppauer EV qualified for the 1936-37 Czechoslovak Extraliga season by winning the DEHV championship. DFK Komotau earned a spot in the Extraliga for 1937-38 the same way.
==Champions==
*1929-30: Troppauer EV Opava
*1930-31: Troppauer EV Opava
*1931-32: Final between Troppauer EV and Gablonzer EV was cancelled due to thaw 
*1932-33: Troppauer EV Opava (final not played until January 1934)
*1933-34: Troppauer EV Opava
*1934-35: Troppauer EV Opava (Final between Troppauer EV and Olmützer EV was played only as a friendly due to bad ice - Championship was later planned to be played on January 4, 1936, but this fell through and TEV was declared champions)
*1935-36: Troppauer EV Opava (championship not played until January 1937)
*1936-37: DFK Komotau
*1937-38: Jägerndorfer EV (Moravia), Gablonzer EV (Bohemia - East), EV Eger (Bohemia - West)
Category:Ice hockey leagues
German Cup

The German Cup (Deutscher Eishockey-Pokal) is the national cup competition in Germany. It has been contested annually since the 2002-03 season.
The first edition of the German Cup was held during the 1969 season. The Eishockey-Bundesliga champion, EV Füssen, did not compete at the tournament due to their participation in the European Cup. The 11 other Bundesliga teams were joined by five squads from the Oberliga in the tournament; which was won by EV Landshut.
Cup competitions were also held during the 1984 and 1988 seasons, as the national leagues went on hiatus for several weeks due to Germany's participation in the Winter Olympics.
==Champions==
*1969 : EV Landshut
*1984 : Freiburg-en-Brisgau
*1988 : Schwenningen 
*2003 : Adler Mannheim
*2004 : Kolner Haie
*2005 : ERC Ingolstadt
*2006 : DEG Metro Stars
*2007 : Adler Mannheim
*2008 : Eisbaren Berlin
*2009 : Grizzly Adams Wolfsburg
*2010 : EHC München
*2011 : Starbulls Rosenheim
*2012 : Bietigheim Steelers
*2013 : Bietigheim Steelers
Category:Tournaments
German Ice Hockey Federation

The German Ice Hockey Federation (), commonly abbreviated as DEB, has been the governing federation of ice hockey associations since its establishment on June 16, 1963, for the sport of ice hockey in Germany (until 1990 exclusive for the Federal Republic of Germany and West Berlin). Until the establishment of the DEB, ice hockey was one of many different ice and winter sports overseen by the Deutschen Eissport-Verband.
The German Ice Hockey Federation took over the responsibility for the supra-regional leagues (especially the Eishockey-Bundesliga) and for the time national team. It became the additional (West German representative in the International Ice Hockey Federation.
==Presidents==
*1963/64 Ludwig Zametzer (Füssen)/ Dr. Günther Sabetzki (Düsseldorf) were co-Presidents
*1964-1992 Otto Wanner (Füssen)
*1992-1995 Ulf Jäkel (Kaufbeuren)
*1995-2002 Rainer Gossmann (Düsseldorf)
*2002-2008 Hans-Ulrich Esken (Schwerte)
*2008-2010 interim: Uwe Harnos (Kaufbeuren)
*2010–2014 Uwe Harnos (Kaufbeuren)
*2014– Franz Reindl (Garmisch-Partenkirchen)
==Vice Presidents==
*1963/64 position vacant; there two presidents
*1964-1984 Dr. Günther Sabetzki (Düsseldorf)
*1984-1988 Dr. Ernst Eichler (Mannheim)
*1988-1991 Rudolf Gandorfer (Landshut)
*1991-1993 Heinz Landen (Köln)
*1993-1995 Dr. Wolfgang Bonenkamp (Düsseld.)
*1995-2002 Rudolf Schnabel (Nürnberg)
*2002-2008 Uwe Harnos (Kaufbeuren)
*2002-2010 Bodo Lauterjung (Ingolstadt)
*2002-2002 Jochen Haselbacher (Hannover)
*2004-2008 Wolfgang Brück (Iserlohn)
*2008–2014 Erich Kühnhackl (Landshut)
*2010–2014 Manuel Hüttl (Thaining)
*2010–2014 Ramund Schneeweis (Hamm)
*2014– Daniel Hopp (Heidelberg)
*2014– Berthold Wipfler (Walldorf)
*2014– Marc Hindelang (Lindau)
==Directors==
*1970-86 Roman Neumayer (Olching)
*1986-92 Helmut Bauer (Garmisch-P.)
*1992-2011 Franz Reindl (Garmisch-P.)
*2012–2013 Pat Cortina
*2013–2017 Ernst Höfner
*2017– Stefan Schaidnagel
==References==
== External links ==
* Official DEB website
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
German Ice Hockey Hall of Fame

The German Ice Hockey Hall of Fame, was founded in 1988 and is located in Augsburg, Germany. The Hall serves to honor those individuals who have contributed to the sport of hockey in the Germany and has displays and memorabilia depicting the significant contributions of players, coaches, referees and other important figures in the sport.
==External links==
*German Ice Hockey Hall of Fame official website
Category:Ice hockey museums and halls of fame
German Landesliga

The Landesliga served as the second level of ice hockey in Germany until the 1958-59 season, when it was dropped down to the third level following the creation of the Eishockey-Bundesliga. It served as the third level league through the 1960-61 season, after which the Gruppenliga was created as the new third tier. It was divided into multiple regions with the top teams from each region qualifying for the promotion round, which gave them the opportunity to be promoted to the Oberliga.
==Promotion rounds==
*1951-52: Rot-Weiß Berlin (North) and TEV Miesbach (South) qualified for the promotion round of the Oberliga.
*1952-53: SC Weßling was promoted to the Oberliga and Rot-Weiß Berlin qualified for the promotion round.
*1953-54: Mannheim was promoted to the Oberliga and Rosenheim qualified for the promotion round.
*1954-55: Dusseldorfer EG was promoted to the Oberliga and TEV Miesbach qualified for the promotion round (in which they forfeited).
*1955-56: North: Berliner SC (Berlin regional champion), Hamburg SC (Hamburg regional champion), and WSV Braunlage (Lower Saxony regional champion) declined to participate in the promotion round, so Cologne (Nordrhein-Westfalen regional champion) was promoted to the Oberliga. South: Mannheimer ERC was promoted to the Oberliga.
*1956-57: North: Berliner SC qualified for the promotion round to the Oberliga. South: EV Landshut (Bavarian Landesliga) champion was promoted to the Oberliga.
*1957-58: North: Berliner SC and Eintracht Dortmund were promoted to the Oberliga. South: SC Ziegelweis and TEV Miesbach (which finished second in the Bavarian Landesliga) were promoted to the Oberliga.
*1958-59: North: Brandenburg-Preussen Berlin won the promotion round but declined to be promoted. South: EV Landsberg was promoted to the Oberliga, as was ERV Ravensburg (the runner-up), due to the league expanding.
==Champions==
*1959-60: ERC Sonthofen
*1960-61: Eintracht Frankfurt
Category:Ice hockey leagues
German Women's 2. Liga North

The German Women's 2. Liga North is a women's ice hockey league in Germany. The top teams are eligible for promotion to the Bundesliga while the bottom teams are relegated to the Northern Regional League.
==Champions==
*2023-24 Hannover Indians
*2022-23 Hannover Indians
*2021-22 Hannover Indians
*2020-21 cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20 KEC Cologne
*2018-19 Crocodiles Hamburg (league), Cold Play Sharks Mechelen (cup)
*2017-18 KEC Cologne
*2016-17 Düsseldorfer EG
*2015-16 EC Bergkamen 1b
*2014-15 SC Langhagen
*2013-14 EC Bergkamen 1b
*2012-13 Hamburg SV
*2011-12 EC Bergkamen 1b
*2010-11 Ratingen 97
*2009-10 SV Brackwede
*2008-09 EC Bergkamen 1b
*2007-08 SV Brackwede
*2006-07 WSV Braunlage
*2005-06 ESC Essen
*2004-05 ETC Crimmitschau
*2003-04 Hamburg SV
*2002-03 GSC Moers
*2001-02 ETC Crimmitshcau
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
German Women's Cup

The German Women's Cup has been the national women's ice hockey cup competition in Germany since 2002.
==Results==
===2002===
===2003===
;First round
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; width:95%"	North 	North	North	North	North	North	North	North
Pl.	Team 	GP 	W 	T 	L 	Goals	Pts 	
1. 	WSV Braunlage	6 	5 	0 	1 	19:20	7:5 	
2. 	Grefrather EC	6 	5 	0 	1 	16:14	6:6 	
3. 	EC Bergkamen 	6 	2 	0 	4 	19:20	5:7 	
;Final
*WSV Braunlage - ERC Sonthofen 99 7:2, 8:3
===2004===
;First round
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"	North 	North	North	North	North	North	North	North
Pl.	Team 	GP 	W 	T 	L 	Goals	Pts 	
1. 	Grefrather EC 	6 	6 	0 	0 	43:4 	12:0 	
2. 	MERC Wild Cats	6 	3 	0 	3 	22:23	6:6 	
3. 	GSC Moers 	6 	0 	0 	6 	8:46 	0:12 	
;Final
*Grefrather EC - ECDC Memmingen 4:3 SO
===2005===
;First round
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"	North 	North	North	North	North	North	North	North
Pl.	Team 	GP 	W 	T 	L 	Goals	Pts 	
1. 	Grefrather EC 	6 	5 	0 	1 	31:8 	10:2 	
2. 	Hamburger SV 	6 	5 	0 	1 	29:12	10:2 	
3. 	MERC Wild Cats	6 	2 	0 	4 	5:11 	4:10 	
4. 	GSC Moers 	6 	0 	0 	6 	3:37 	0:10 	
;Final
*Grefrather EC - ESC Planegg/Wurmtal 2:1 SO
===2006===
;First round
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"	North 	North	North	North	North	North	North	North
Pl.	Team 	GP 	W 	T 	L 	Goals	Pts 	
1. 	EC Bergkamen 	2 	2 	0 	0 	11:5 	4:0 	
2. 	WSV Braunlage	2 	0 	0 	2 	5:11 	0:4 	
;Final
*EC Bergkamen - ECDC Memmingen 1:1, 2:0
===2007===
;Group A
Pl.	Team 	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals	Pts
1 	EC Bergkamen 	2	0 	0 	0	8:6 	6
2 	OSC Berlin 	1	0 	0 	1	6:6 	3
3 	SC Riessersee	0	0 	0 	2	7:9 	0
;Group B
Pl.	Team 	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals	Pts
1 	ESC Planegg/Würmtal	2	0 	0 	0	8:4 	6
2 	SV Kornwestheim 	1	0 	0 	1	5:3 	3
3 	Grefrather EC 	0	0 	0 	2	2:8 	0
;5th place
;3rd place
;Final
===2008===
;Group A
;Group B
;5th place
;3rd place
;Final
===2009===
;Group A
;Group B
;5th place
;3rd place
;Final
===2010===
;Group A
;Group B
;5th place
;3rd place
;Final
===2011===
;Group A
;Group B
;5th place
;3rd place
;Final
===2012===
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals	Diff.	Pts
1 	ESC Planegg/Würmtal 	4 	3	0 	1 	0	13:6 	+7 	10
2 	OSC Berlin 	4 	3	0 	0 	1	12:6 	+6 	9
3 	EC Bergkamen 	4 	2	1 	0 	1	8:7 	+1 	8
4 	ECDC Memmingen 	4 	1	0 	0 	3	12:9 	+3 	3
5 	SC Garmisch-Partenkirchen	4 	0	0 	0 	4	2:19 	−17 	0
===2013===
Pl.	Team 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	Goals	Diff.	Pts
1 	ECDC Memmingen 	3 	3	0 	0 	0	7:1 	+6 	9
2 	ESC Planegg/Würmtal 	3 	2	0 	0 	1	11:2 	+9 	6
3 	SC Garmisch-Partenkirchen	3 	1	0 	0 	2	5:8 	−3 	3
4. 	OSC Berlin 	3 	0	0 	0 	0	3:15 	−12 	0
===2014===
;Semifinals
;3rd place
;Final
===2015===
;Semifinals
;3rd place
; Final
===2016===
;Semifinals
 
;3rd place
; Final
===2017===
;Semifinals
;3rd place
; Final
===2018===
;Semifinals
 
;3rd place
; Final
===2022-23===
;First round
;Quarterfinals
;Semifinals
;3rd place
;Final
===2023-24===
;First round
;Second round
;Third round
;Quarterfinals
;Semifinals
;3rd place 
;Final
Category:Tournaments
Germantas Telsiai

Germantas Telsiai was an ice hockey team in Telsiai, Lithuania. They played in the Lithuania Hockey League from 1992-1998.
==History==
The club struggled at first, finishing in last place during their first two seasons in the Lithuania Hockey League. They finished in second place to SC Energija in 1994-95. In 1995-96, they finished first in the regular season, but lost to SC Energija in the playoff finals. Telsiai finished in second place in 1996-97, but lost the third place game to Nemunas Rokiskis. Their last appearance in the Lithuania Hockey League came during the 1997-98 season, where they finished in last place in the league after only winning one game.
==Season-by-season results==
Season 	GP	W 	L 	T	GF 	GA 	Pts	Results 	
1992-93	12	0 	12	0	29 	160	0 	4th in regular season 	1992-93 season on hockeyarchives.info
1993-94	15	2 	12	1	50 	122	5 	5th in regular season 	1993-94 season on hockeyarchives.info
1994-95	29	13	6 	1	107	81 	27 	2nd in regular season 	1994-95 season on hockeyarchives.info
1995-96	11	7 	4 	0	57 	48 	28 	1st in regular season, lost in final 	1995-96 season on hockeyarchives.info
1996-97	18	9 	7 	2	70 	53 	20 	2nd in regular season, lost in 3rd place game	1996-97 season on hockeyarchives.info
1997-98	16	1 	15	0	43 	106	40 	5th in regular season 	1997-98 season on hockeyarchives.info
==References==
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Lithuania
Germany men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Germany men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of Germany. The team is controlled by the German Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represents Germany at the IIHF World U18 Championships.
==International competitions==
===IIHF European U18/U19 Championships===
 
*1968: Forfeited qualification games
*1969: 5th place
*1970: 5th place
*1971: 5th place
*1972: 5th place
*1973: 6th place
*1974: 1st in Group B
*1975: 6th place
*1976: 5th place
*1977: 6th place
*1978: 7th place
*1979: 7th place
*1980: 5th place
*1981: 7th place
*1982: 6th place
*1983: 5th place
*1984: 5th place
*1985: 6th place
*1986: 5th place
*1987: 8th place
*1988: 1st in Group B
*1989: 5th place
*1990: 7th place
*1991: 5th place
*1992: 5th place
*1993: 6th place
*1994: 6th place
*1995: 2nd place
*1996: 6th place
*1997: 8th place
*1998: 1st in Group B
===IIHF World U18 Championships===
*1999: 9th place
*2000: 7th place
*2001: 5th place
*2002: 10th place
*2003: 2nd in Division I Group A
*2004: 1st in Division I Group B
*2005: 8th place
*2006: 8th place
*2007: 8th place
*2008: 5th place
*2009: 10th place
*2010: 1st in Division I Group B
*2011: 6th place
*2012: 6th place
*2013: 8th place
*2014: 9th place
*2015: 10th place
*2016: 2nd in Division I Group A
*2017: 5th in Division I Group A
*2018: 2nd in Division I Group A
*2019: 1st in Division I Group A
*2020: Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2021: 10th place
*2022: 8th place
*2023: 10th place
*2024: Division I Group A
==External links==
*Germany at IIHF.com
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Germany women's national ice hockey team

The German women's national ice hockey team represents Germany at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's Championships. The women's national team is controlled by Deutscher Eishockey-Bund. Women's participation in ice hockey in Germany has slowly declined in the past decade – in 2011 the country had 2,549 female players registered with the IIHF but reported only 2,251 in 2020.Profile
==History==
The first international game for the German women's national team took place on 3 December 1988 in Geretsried against Switzerland. The final score was 6–5 for the Swiss, but the Germans avenged the loss in their second match. Against the Swiss, the Germans obtained their first victory. 
n preparation for the 2013 IIHF Women's World Championship, the Carleton Ice House, home of the Carleton Ravens women's ice hockey program, served as the training facility for the German team. Former Ravens team captain Sara Seiler served as a member of the German squad. Of note, the Ravens hosted Germany in an exhibition game, which saw the Germans prevail by a 3–0 tally, with goals from Julia Zorn, Franziska Busch, and Andrea Lanzl.
Germany's best finish at the Worlds was in 2017, where they finished fourth after an upset victory over Russia in the quarterfinals. 
==Tournament record==
===Olympic===
*2002 – Finished in 6th place
*2006 – Finished in 5th place
*2014 – Finished in 7th place
===World Championship===
*1990 – Finished in 7th place (as West Germany)
*1994 – Finished in 8th place
*1999 – Finished in 7th place
*2000 – Finished in 7th place
*2001 – Finished in 5th place
*2004 – Finished in 6th place
*2005 – Finished in 5th place
*2007 – Finished in 8th place
*2008 – Finished in 9th place (relegated to Division I)
*2009 – Finished in 11th place (2nd in Division I)
*2011 – Finished in 9th place (1st in Division I, promoted to Top Division)
*2012 – Finished in 7th place
*2013 – Finished in 5th place
*2015 – Finished in 8th place (relegated to Division IA)
*2016 – Finished in 9th place (1st in Division IA, promoted to Top Division)
*2017 – Finished in 4th place
*2019 – Finished in 7th place
*2020 – Cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic
*2021 – Finished in 8th place
*2022 – Finished in 9th place
*2023 – Finished in 8th place
*2024 – Finished in 6th place
===European Championship===
*1989 – Won bronze medal (as West Germany)
*1991 – Finished in 6th place
*1993 – Finished in 4th place
*1995 – Finished in 5th place
*1996 – Finished in 6th place
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*IIHF profile
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
Germany women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The German women's national under 18 ice hockey team (German: Deutsche U18 Frauen-Eishockeynationalmannschaft) is the national under-18 ice hockey team of Germany. The team represents Germany at the International Ice Hockey Federation's U18 Women's World Championships and other international under-18 tournaments and events.
== U18 Women's World Championship record ==
Year	GP	W 	L 	GF	GA	Pts	Rank
2008	5 	3 	2 	13	17	9 	5th place
2009	5 	1^	4 	6 	27	2 	6th place
2010	6 	2^	4 	12	39	5 	4th place
2011	5 	2 	3 	7 	15	6 	6th place
2012	6 	2 	4 	10	22	6 	4th place
2013	5 	0 	5**	9 	21	2 	8th place (relegated to Division I)
2014	5 	4^	1 	20	8 	11 	11th place
2015	5 	2 	3 	20	15	6 	12th place
2016	5 	4^	1 	19	8 	11 	10th place
2017	5 	4 	1 	18	5 	12 	9th place (promoted to World Championships)
2018	5 	2^	3 	8 	16	5 	8th place (relegated to Division I A)
2019	5 	4^	1 	21	8 	11 	10th place
2020	5 	5^	0 	18	2 	14 	9th place (promoted to World Championships)
2022	5 	1 	4 	8 	20	3 	8th place (relegated to Division I A)
2023	5 	4^	1* 	10	4 	12 	9th place (promoted to World Championships)
2024	5 	0 	5 	2 	29	0 	8th place (relegated to Division I A)
^Includes one win in extra time (round robin and playoff round)
*Includes one loss in extra time (round robin)
**Includes two losses in extra time (preliminary and relegation round)
==References==
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams