nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
DFK Komotau

DFK Komotau (full name: Deutscher Fußballklub Komotau) was a sports club that featured an ice hockey team, located in Chomutov, Czechoslovakia. 
The club was founded in 1908. It was comprised mostly of German players and had primarily played in regional Sudeten German competitions, where they were one of the top teams along with Troppauer EV Opava.
Komotau qualified for and played in the Czechoslovak Extraliga during the 1937-38 season, by virtue of winning the German Association Championship. They finished in third place in Group B of the Extraliga.
The Sudetenland of Czechoslovakia was annexed by Germany in 1938. From then until 1945, NSTG Komotau was set up, and played exclusively against other German clubs.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
DHK Latgale

DHK Latgale was an ice hockey team in Daugavpils, Latvia. The club was founded in 2000 and first played in the Latvian Hockey League during the 2005-06 season. Latgale also fielded a team in the Belarusian Extraliga in the 2008-09 season.
They folded in 2012.
==Season-by-season records==
=== Latvian Hockey League ===
* 2005/06: 3rd place
* 2006/07: 5th place
* 2007/08: 4th place
* 2008/09: 3rd place
* 2009/10: 5th place
* 2010/11: 3rd place
* 2011/12: 9th place
=== Belarusian Extraliga ===
* 2008/09: 13th place
=== Latvian Cup ===
* 2007 - Semifinals
* 2008 - 3rd place
Category:Ice hockey teams in Latvia
DHL Extraliga U20

The DHL Extraliga U20 (formerly the NOEN Extraliga U20) is the national under 20 ice hockey league in the Czech Republic. It was founded in 1996 as a U21 competition, becoming a U20 league in 2001. For the 2018-19 season, it became an under 19 competition, merging with the Czech Extraliga U18. In 2019-20, it reverted back to being a U20 competition again.
==Champions==
Season 	Champion
2023-24 	HC Ocleari Trinec
2022-23 	HC Sparta Praha
2021-22 	HC Plzen
2020-21 	no champion
2019-20 	no champion
2018-19 	HC Ocleari Trinec
2017-18 	HC Kometa Brno
2016-17 	HC Ocleari Trinec
2015-16 	HC Ocleari Trinec
2014-15 	KLH Chomutov
2013-14 	KLH Chomutov
2012-13 	HC Vitkovice
2011-12 	KLH Chomutov
2010-11 	Orli Znojmo
2009-10 	HC Zlin
2008-09 	HC Vitkovice
2007-08 	HC Karlovy Vary
2006-07 	HC Vsetin
2005-06 	HC Kladno
2004-05 	HC Vsetin
2003-04 	HC Kladno
2002-03 	HC Kladno
2001-02 	HC Pardubice
2000-01 	HC Pardubice
1999-2000	HC Slavia Praha
1998-99 	HC Slavia Praha
1997-98 	HC Slavia Praha
1996-97 	HC Slavia Praha
==See also==
*Junior hockey in the Czech Republic
==External links==
*hokej.cz
Category:Ice hockey leagues
DLJ Leeuwarden

DLJ Leeuwarden was an ice hockey team in Leeuwarden, the Netherlands. 
They played in the Eredivisie during the 1981-82 season, finishing in seventh place and failing to qualify for the final round.
==Season-by-season records==
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1981-82	28 	5 	1 	22 	11 	116 	256 	7th in first round	Did not qualify for final round	
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Netherlands
DRFG Arena

DRFG Arena, formerly known as Starobrno Rondo Aréna, Hala Rondo and Kajot Arena, is an indoor arena in Brno, Czech Republic. The capacity of the arena is 7,700 people and it was built in 1982. It is currently home to the HC Kometa Brno ice hockey team.
Until 2011, the arena was named Hala Rondo. However, after Kajotbet started sponsoring the arena, it was renamed Kajot Arena. After the end of the contract, it was called "Rondo Hall" again until a new sponsorship with DRFG was signed in 2015, renaming the arena to DRFG Arena.
== References ==
Category:Arenas in the Czech Republic
DSK Třebíč

DSK Třebíč was an ice hockey team situated in the Moravian city of Třebíč in Czechoslovakia.
The club played its first match on December 25, 1926, tying Brünner EV 1-1. Another club, SK Horácká Slavia Třebíč, was established in the city in 1928.
In 1929-30, it appears that DSK defeated Slavia 1-0 in the Moravian Championship final, although the translation is poorly rendered.SK Horácká Slavia Třebíč - History It is also mentioned that later in the year, Horacka and DSK both tied AC Sparta Praha 0-0 and DSK defeated the "Germans Brno" (likely referring to Brünner EV) 2-1. 
They were referred to as receiving "high honors" for their successful season. DSK was also tasked with representing Moravia against a Slovak selection in Bratislava. Both DSK and Horacka also created junior squads.
The club's first international match was a 2-2 draw with the Austrian club, Währing.
DSK lost to SSK Vitkovice in the final of the Moravian Championship in 1933-34. In 1936-37, they won the Moravian-Silesian Championship and earned a spot in the Czechoslovak Extraliga for 1937-38. They finished fourth in Group B of the league. 
Some of DSK's key players in this era were: Zvěřina, Hrubeš, Láznička, Pelikán, Nováček, Krul, Klem, Štér, Toman, Fafílek, Jakubec, Havlát, Solař.
In 1955 DSK Třebíč merged with SK Horácká Slavia Třebíč to form a single team named Spartak Třebíč.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
DVTK Jegesmedvék

DVTK Jegesmedvék () is a Hungarian ice hockey team that currently plays in the OB I bajnokság and in the Erste Liga. They previously played in the Slovak Extraliga from 2018 until 2021. They play their home games at Miskolc Ice Hall, located in Miskolc.
==Team Name==
Over time the team's name has changed.
*1978-90 - Miskolci Kinizsi
*1990-94 - Miskolci HC 
*1994-2015 - Miskolci JJSE
*2015-present - DVTK Jegesmedvék
==Honours==
===Domestic===
Erste Liga
* Winners (3): 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17
* Runners-up (2): 2011–12, 2017–18
* 3rd place (2): 2010–11, 2012–13
===Pre-season===
Tatra Cup
* Winners (1): 2019
==External links==
* Official Club Website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Hungary
Daciada

The Daciada was contested in Romania during the 1970s and 1980s.
==Tournaments==
*1978 Daciada
*1981 Daciada
*1985 Daciada
*1986 (junior tournament): 4/25: Harghita - Brasov 5:0 Forfeit, Galati - Prahova 24:3, Bucharest - Covasna 5:0, 4/26: Bucharest - Brasov 5:0 Forfeit, Galati - Covasna 11:1, Prahova - Braaov 9:4, 4/27: Galati - Bucharest 4:2, Harghita - Covasna 10:0, Harghita - Prahova 24:0, 4/28: Bucharest - Harghita 5:3, Galati - Brasov 28:1, Covasna - Prahova 9:4 - final standings: 1. Galati 9 pts, 2. Bucharest 8 pts, 3. Harghita 7 pts
*1986-87 Romanian Cup (also served as Daciada)
*1989 (junior tournament): CSS SC Miercurea Ciuc - CSS No. 2 Constructorul Galati 4:2, 6:8 - 4:3 SO
Category:Tournaments
Daemyung Killer Whales

The Daemyung Killer Whales were a professional ice hockey team based in Seoul, South Korea. The club joined the Asia League Ice Hockey in the 2016–17 season. They folded in 2021.
==Honours==
*Korea Domestic Championship
::Winners (2): 2017, 2019
==Season-by-season record==
=== Asia League ===
Season 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Finish 	Playoffs
2016–17	48 	7 	1	0	1	2	37	107	231	26 	8th of 9	Did not qualify
2017–18	28 	8 	2	2	2	3	11	72 	88 	37 	6th of 8	Did not qualify
2018–19	34 	19	1	0	3	2	9 	81 	60 	64 	1st of 8	Semifinals
2019–20	36 	14	1	1	1	1	18	86 	113	48 	4th of 7	Semifinals
Totals 	146	48	5	3	7	8	75	346	492	175	— 	—
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in South Korea
Daemyung Sangmu

The Daemyung Sangmu, was a professional ice hockey team based in Seoul, South Korea. They played in the Asia League Ice Hockey (ALIH). Sangmu (상무, 尙武) is the sports division of the Military of South Korea.
==Team History==
Sangmu was established in 2012 by Korean government to prepare for the 2018 Pyeongchang winter Olympics. This team is made up of several players currently serving their two year military service and therefore were are unable to maintain practice and playing with their respective clubs, while conscripted. In its first season, 17 players will play for Sangmu. Most players belong to South Korea's national team. Sangmu, being a military team, unlike the other two Korean teams, Anyang Halla and High1, won't be able to bring in any foreign imports, or trade for any players. Nor will their players be able to be traded to other teams. The team will fully rely on home grown talent serving their compulsory military service.http://www.alhockey.com/team/sangmu/http://www.eurohockey.com/article/2802-sangmu-joins-asia-league.html
The team debuted in the Asian Hockey league with a 6-1 loss to Anyang Halla on September 7, 2013.http://www.alhockey.com/popup/prompt3.html
They folded in 2016 and were succeeded by the Daemyung Killer Whales.
== References and notes ==
Category:Ice hockey teams in South Korea
Dallas Amateur Hockey League

The Dallas Amateur Hockey League was contested at the Ice Arena in Dallas, Texas, from 1947 to 1949.
==Results==
;1947-48
*12/29: Sammy's Sizzlers - Pepsi Giants 5:4
*1/5: Pepsi Giants - Sammy's Sizzlers 5:3
*1/26: Sammy's Sizzlers - Pepsi Giants 8:7 OT
*2/9: Pepsi Giants - Sammy's Sizzlers 14:3
Other games
*1/12: Tulsa Junior Oilers - Dallas All-Stars 8:6
*3/1: Tulsa Junior Oilers - Dallas All-Stars 6:5
*3/15: Dallas All-Stars - Fort Worth All-Stars 11:0
;1948-49
*1/10: Sammy's Sizzlers - Morton's Chips 9:6
*1/17: Morton's Chips - Pepsi Giants 5:4
*1/24: Sammy's Sizzlers - Pepsi Giants 6:5
*1/31: Sammy's Sizzlers - Morton's Chips 7:2
*2/7: Morton's Chips - Pepsi Giants 10:4
*2/14: Morton's Chips - Sammy's Sizzlers 3:2 OT - final
*2/21: Sammy's Sizzlers - Morton's Chips 4:3 - " 
*2/28: Morton's Chips - Sammy's Sizzlers 8:6 - " 
Other games
*12/19: Dallas All-Stars - Houston All-Stars 2:1 @ Houston
*2/5: Dallas All-Stars - Houston All-Stars 7:2 @ Dallas
==Sources==
*Dallas Morning News
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Dam FHL XL

The Dam FHL XL was a Swedish female under-18 competition, contested in the Uppland region of the country.
==Champions==
*2019-20: Linkoping HC
*2018-19: Sodertalje SK
*2017-18: SHK Hockey Club
*2016-17: VIK Vasteras HK
*2015-16: Linkoping HC
*2014-15: Sandvikens IK
*2013-14: IFK Mariehamn
*2012-13: AIK IF
==Sources==
*Results
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Damtrean

The Damtrean is the fourth level of women's ice hockey in Sweden. It lies below the Damtvåan, and is conducted purely on a regional basis.
==Seasons==
*2023-24 Damtrean season
*2022-23 Damtrean season
*2019-20 Damtrean season
*2018-19 Damtrean season
*2017-18 Damtrean season
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Damtvåan

The Damtvåan (also known as Division 2 Dam) is the third level of women's ice hockey in Sweden. It lies below the Svenska damhockeyligan and the Damettan. It is above the Damtrean. The league dates back to 1984-85, and prior to 2008, it served as the second level of Swedish women's hockey.
==Champions==
*1993-94: IFK Ore Furudal (Dalarna), Nynashamn IF (Stockholm)
*1994-95: FOC Farsta II (Stockholm)
*1995-96: Ekero IK (Stockholm West), FoC Farsta II (Stockholm East)
*1996-97: Nacka Grands IF (Northeast), FoC Farsta II (Southeast)
*1999-00: Balsta HC (East), Trixa II (North)
*2000-01: Sodertalje SK (East)
*2001-02: Leksands IF (Central)
*2002-03: Hanvikens SK (West/East), Nassjo HC (South)
*2003-04: Leksands IF (East)
*2004-05: Overkalix IF (North), AIK II (East)
*2005-06: Overkalix IF (North), Segeltorps IF II (East)
*2006-07: Overkalix IF (North), Lindlovens IF (East)
*2007-08: Overkalix IF (North), Almtuna IS (Stockholm North), Vasterhaninge II (Stockholm South)
*2008-09: Clemensnas HC (North A), AIK Harnosand (North B), Kristinehamns IF (West), AIK II (East)
*2009-10: Sodertalje SK (East), Munkedals BK (South - Northern Group), Hanhals IF II (South - Western Group)
*2010-11: Svegs IK (West), IFK Tumba (East)
*2011-12: Skare BK (West), HC Vita Hasten (South)
*2012-13: Nora HC II (West), Trollhattans HC (South A), Rogle HK (South B)
*2013-14: Hallefors IK (West), Hovas HC (South)
*2014-15: Halsinggarden (West), Goteborg HC II (South)
*2015-16: SHK Skarplinge (West), Trollhattans HC (South)
*2016-17: Vansbro AIK (West), Trollhattans HC (South)
*2017-18: Hallefors IK (West), Hovas HC (South)
*2018-19: Hallefors IK (West), Linkoping HC III (South)
*2019-20: Husum HK (North), Falu IF (West)
*2020-21: cancelled
*2021-22: Husum HK (North), Falu IF (West), Kalmar/Oskarshamn (South)
*2022-23: Husum HK (North), Orebro HK (West), Kallhalls IF (East), Linkoping HC III (South)
*2023-24: Clemensnas HC (North), Orebro HK (West/Junior), Sundbybergs IK (East), 
==Seasons==
*2020-21 Damtvåan season
*2021-22 Damtvåan season
*2022-23 Damtvåan season
*2023-24 Damtvåan season
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Dan Bratianu

Dan Mihai Bratianu (April 16, 1908 - January 14, 1991) was a Romanian hockey player who was a member of the Romanian National Team at the World Championships in 1931, 1934, and 1935 (appearing in nine games total).
He was a key figure during the early years of Romanian hockey. Bratianu played in Bucharest for Tenis Club Roman Bucharest, Hockey Club Roman Bucharest, and Telefon Club Bucharest.
Bratianu was part of a wealthy family that was heavily involved in politics. His grandfather, Ion Bratianu, was the Prime Minister of Romania from 1876-1888, while his father, Dinu, led the National Liberal Party. Vintila Bratianu, Dan's uncle, served as Prime Minister from 1927-28.
After the communist takeover of Romania, Bratianu was arrested and incarcerated for 15 years. He eventually moved to Switzerland, where he died in 1991.
Category:Romanian players
Danish Division 1

Danish Division 1 is the second-level ice hockey league in Denmark. It lies below the AL-Bank Ligaen.
==History==
The 2. division was founded in 1960-61. The tournament consisted of two regional groups (east and west). The winners of the two groups played off for a spot in the promotion/relegation game against the team that finished last in the 1. division (then the top-tier Danish league). Starting with the 1968-69 season, the two regional groups of 2. division were replaced by a national 2. division covering the entire country. 
With the expansion of the 1. division to 14 teams for 1984-85, all 2. division sides were invited to join the league and the second-tier competition was not contested that year. When the 1. division changed its name to Eliteserien for the 1985-86 season, the second-level league was reintroduced, with the 2. division being renamed the 1. division.
==Teams==
Danish Division 1 on eliteprospects.com 
* Aalborg II
* Amager Ishockey
* Esbjerg II
* Frederikshavn White Hawks II
* Gentofte Stars
* Gladsaxe SF
* Herlev II
* Herning Blue Fox II
* Hvidovre IK
* IK Århus
* Odense Bulldogs II
* Rungsted IK II
* Rødovre Mighty Bulls II
* Vojens IK
==Champions==
*2023-24: Esbjerg IK II
*2022-23: Hividovre IK
*2021-22: Rødovre Mighty Bulls II
*2020-21: cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20: cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2018-19: IC Gentofte 
*2017-18: Gladsaxe Bears
*2016-17: Hvidovre Fighters
*2015-16: Vojens IK
*2014-15: Rødovre Mighty Bulls II
*2013-14: IC Gentofte
*2012-13: Rungsted IK
*2011-12: IC Gentofte
*2010-11: Rødovre Mighty Bulls II
*2009-10: IC Gentofte
*2008-09: IC Gentofte
*2007-08: Herning Blue Fox II
*2006-07: Hvidvore Ligahockey
*2005-06: Herning Blue Fox II
*2004-05: AaB Aalborg II
*2003-04: IC Gentofte
*2002-03: IC Gentofte
*2001-02: IC Gentofte
*2000-01: Hvidovre IK
*1999-2000: Herning Blue Fox II
*1998-99: Gladsaxe SF (Øresunds Cup)
*1997-98: Herning IK 2 (West), KSF Copenhagen (East), Gladsaxe SF (Promotion)
*1996-97: KSF Copenhagen
*1995-96: Gladsaxe SF
*1994-95: Gladsaxe SF
*1993-94: Herlev IK and Gladsaxe SF qualified for the promotion round
*1992-93: Herning IK II (West), Hvidovre IK (East)
*1991-92: Gladsaxe SF
*1990-91: Odense IK
*1989-90: Rungsted IK
*1988-89: Vojens IK
*1987-88: Hellerup IK
*1986-87: Gladsaxe SF
*1985-86: AaB Aalborg
*1984-85: not contested
*1983-84: Frederikshavn IK
*1982-83: Esbjerg IK
*1981-82: Herlev IK
*1980-81: Hellerup IK
*1979-80: Frederikshavn IK
*1978-79: Hvidovre IK
*1977-78: Frederikshavn IK
*1976-77: Frederikshavn IK and AaB Aalborg qualified for the promotion round
*1975-76: Frederikshavn IK and Skovbakken qualified for the promotion round
*1974-75: Hvidovre IK
*1973-74: Brøndby IC
*1972-73: Frederikshavn IK
*1971-72: IK Aalborg
*1970-71: Tårnby Boldklub
*1969-70: AaB Aalborg (Hvidovre IK, the second-place finisher, was also promoted)
*1968-69: Hellerup IK
*1967-68: AaB Aalborg
*1966-67: Herning IK and Hellerup IK were promoted
*1965-66: Varde IK
*1964-65: Vojens IK
*1963-64: Rødovre SIK
*1962-63: Rødovre SIK
*1961-62: Gladsaxe SF
*1960-61: Furesö
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Danish Division 2

Danish Division 2 is the third level of ice hockey in Denmark, below the Hockeyligaen and the Danish Division 1. It is a regional league composed of East and West divisions that is entirely recreational and offers no opportunities for promotion to the second-tier Division 1.
The league is a common landing spot for older players who have retired from the higher-level leagues. One notable team in the league is KSF Copenhagen, a club which enjoyed great success in the top-level league during the 1960s and 1970s. Aside from them, the league is mostly comprised of lower-level teams that exist within hockey club's that also provide higher-level squads.
==Seasons==
*2005-06 Danish Division 2 season
*2006-07 Danish Division 2 season
*2007-08 Danish Division 2 season
*2009-10 Danish Division 2 season
*2010-11 Danish Division 2 season
*2011-12 Danish Division 2 season
*2012-13 Danish Division 2 season
*2013-14 Danish Division 2 season
*2014-15 Danish Division 2 season
*2015-16 Danish Division 2 season
*2016-17 Danish Division 2 season
*2017-18 Danish Division 2 season
*2018-19 Danish Division 2 season
*2019-20 Danish Division 2 season
*2020-21 Danish Division 2 season
*2021-22 Danish Division 2 season
*2022-23 Danish Division 2 season
*2023-24 Danish Division 2 season
==External links==
*Eurohockey.com
 
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Danish Women's Hockey League

The Danish Women's Hockey League is the national women's ice hockey competition in Denmark.
The competition is divided into multiple regional groups (presently East and West) to start, with the top teams advancing to the national final where the season's champion is crowned.
==Champions==
*2023-24 Hvidovre IK
*2022-23 Rødovre Mighty Bulls
*2021-22 Rødovre Mighty Bulls
*2020-21 Hvidovre IK
*2019-20 none
*2018-19 Hvidovre IK
*2017-18 Hvidovre IK
*2016-17 Hvidovre IK
*2015-16 Hvidovre IK
*2014-15 Hvidovre IK
*2013-14 Herlev IK
*2012-13 Hvidvore IK
*2011-12 Hvidovre IK
*2010-11 Herlev IK
*2009-10 Herlev IK
*2008-09 Herlev IK
*2007-08 Herlev IK
*2006-07 Herlev IK
*2005-06 Herlev IK
*2004-05 Rodovre SIK
*2003-04 Herlev IK
*2002-03 Rodovre SIK
*2001-02 Herlev IK
*2000-01 Frederikshavn IK
*1999-00 Rodovre SIK
*1998-99 Rodovre SIK
*1997-98 Herlev IK
*1996-97 Herlev IK
*1995-96 Herlev IK
*1994-95 Herlev IK
*1993-94 Hellerup IK
*1992-93 Hellerup IK
*1991-92 Hellerup IK
*1990-91 Hellerup IK
*1989-90 Hellerup IK
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Danmarks Ishockey Union

Danmarks Ishockey Union, or DIU ('The Danish Ice Hockey Union') or DIU is the governing body of ice hockey in Denmark. It is a member of the National Olympic Committee and Sports Confederation of Denmark (DIF) and the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). The association was founded on 27 November 1949 and became a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation the same year.
The union is responsible for all of Denmark's national ice hockey teams and organizes the Metal Ligaen, Danish Women's Hockey League, and the other ice hockey leagues and tournaments in Denmark.
On 1 June 2014, seventeen ice hockey clubs and 4,252 players were registered with the DIU.
== National teams ==
* Denmark men's national ice hockey team
* Denmark women's national ice hockey team
* Denmark men's national junior ice hockey team
* Denmark men's national under-18 ice hockey team
* Denmark women's national under-18 ice hockey team
==References==
==External links==
*
* Meltzer, Bill. "Denmark caps landmark year for hockey program" at NHL.com. Retrieved 05-02-07.
*Denmark at IIHF.com
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Danube Cup

The Danube Cup was an international tournament contested by teams from Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia from 1962 to 1970.
==Tournaments==
*1962 Danube Cup
*1963 Danube Cup
*1964 Danube Cup
*1965 Danube Cup
*1966 Danube Cup
*1967 Danube Cup
*1968 Danube Cup
*1970 Danube Cup
Category:Tournaments
Daugavpils District Championship

The Daugavpils District Championship (Daugavpils pilsētas atklātais hokeja čempionāts) is recorded to have been contested in and around Daugavpils, Latvia during the 2009-10 season.
==Results==
as of 1/16/2010
 	Team 	1 	2 	3 	4 	5 	6 	7 	8 	9 	10 	Goals	Pts	Pl.
1 	LRC 	 	 	 	 	7:4	 	 	 	13:3	17:1	37-8 	9 	1
2 	Rokiškis 	 	 	 	 	8:4	 	 	7:2 	 	16:0	31-6 	9 	2
3 	PSK 	 	 	 	6:4 	 	6:1	10:2	 	 	 	22-7 	9 	3
4 	Spīdvejs 	 	 	4:6 	 	 	 	 	11:2	 	8:1 	23-9 	6 	4
5 	DLLA 	4:7 	4:8 	 	 	 	4:0	 	 	 	 	12-15	3 	5
6 	Aisbergi 	 	 	1:6 	 	0:4	 	 	 	5:1 	 	6-11 	3 	6
7 	Rēzekne 	 	 	2:10	 	 	 	 	2:3 	4:2 	 	8-15 	3 	7
8 	Preiļi 	 	2:7 	 	2:11	 	 	3:2 	 	 	 	7-20 	3 	8
9 	Jēkabpils 	3:13	 	 	 	 	1:5	2:4 	 	 	 	6-22 	0 	9
10	Vilces(Lubāna)	1:17	0:16	 	1:8 	 	 	 	 	 	 	2-41 	0 	10
==Sources==
*Standings
Category:Ice hockey leagues
David Meyer

David Meyer was a Belgian hockey player. He played for the Belgian National Team at four major tournaments between 1927 and 1930.
Meyer played club hockey in Antwerp for Le Puck d'Anvers and Cercle des Patineurs Anversoises.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1928 	1	3 	1 	1 	2
European Championships	1927-1929	2	7 	2 	4 	6
World Championships 	1930 	1	1 	0 	0 	0
Category:Belgian players
David Säfwenberg

Carl David Säfwenberg (October 1, 1896 – July 31, 1957) was a Swedish ice hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics.
In 1920 he was a member of the Swedish National Team which finished fourth in the Summer Olympics tournament. He played six matches and scored one goal.
David Säfwenberg was brother of Sven Säfwenberg.
==External links==
*profile
Category:Swedish players
David Turnbull

David McIntosh Turnbull (December 16, 1906 - December 26, 1995) was a Canadian-born goaltender. He was the backup goalie for the British National Team at the 1931 World Championship.
Turnbull came to England on a Rhodes Scholarship and played for the Oxford University Ice Hockey Club from 1928-1931. He also captained the team.
Category:British players
Debreceni Hoki Klub

Debreceni Hoki Klub is an ice hockey team in Debrecen, Hungary. The club was founded in 1989 and played in the multi-national MOL Liga from 2014-2017. Since 2017, it has been involved in youth training.
Debrecen formerly competed in the second-tier Hungarian competition, the OB I/B. bajnokság. The club applied to join the MOL Liga in 2013, but were required to wait a year before being officially accepted, so they only fielded junior teams for the 2013-14 season.
They won the OB I/B. bajnoksag six times - in 1992, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2012, and 2013.
==Results==
OB II and OB I/B:
1988-89: 4.
1989-90: 4.
1990-91: 2.
1991-92: 1.
1994-95: 2.
1995-96: 3.
1996-97: 4.
1997-98: 5.
1998-99: 3.
1999-2000: 3.
2000-01: 3.
2001-02: 2.
2002-03: 1.
2003-04: no data
2004-05: 4.
2005-06. 5.
2006-07: 1.
2007-08: 1.
2008-09: 1.
2009-10: 3.
2010-11: 1.
2011-12: 1.
2012-13: 1.
OB I.
1992-93:  7.
1993-94:  7.
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Hungary
Decio Trovati

Decio Trovati (born October 16, 1906) was an Italian hockey player who was a long-time member of the Italian National Team, playing at seven major international tournaments. He served as team captain at the 1933 World Championship.
At the club level, Trovati spent most of his career with HC Milano and HC Diavoli Rossoneri Milano (captained both teams), but also played briefly for AC Milanese DG and in Czechoslovakia for Troppauer EV Opava.
He also played for Italy at the 1941 International Week of Winter Sports tournament.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	2 	0 	0 	0
European Championships	1926-1929	2	8 	1 	2 	3
World Championships 	1930-1935	4	14	0 	4 	4
Category:Italian players