nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Lower Ottawa Valley League

The Lower Ottawa Valley League was an intermediate hockey league that operated in the lower Ottawa River valley between Ottawa and Montreal, It was under the Ottawa District Hockey Association. Champions were awarded the Maclaren Cup.
==List of Champions==
*1901-02 Hawkesbury
*1902-03 Vankleek Hill
*1903-04 Lachute
*1904-05 Hawkesbury
*1905-06 Hawkesbury
*1906-07 Vankleek Hill
*1907-08 Buckingham
*1908-09 Hawkesbury
*1909-10 Hawkesbury
*1910-11 Vankleek Hill
*1911-12 Rockland
*1912-13 Buckingham
*1913-14 Hull
*1914-15 Buckingham
*1915-16 Buckingham
*1916-17 Hawkesbury
*1919-20 Aylmer
*1920-21 Hull
*1921-22 Hull
*1922-23 Hull
*1923-24 Hull
*1924-25 Aylmer
*1925-26 Rockland
*1926-27 Rockland
*1938-39 Rockland
*1939-40 Rockland
*1940-41 Buckingham
*1941-42 Hull Iron Works
*1944-45 Buckingham
*1945-46 Buckingham Abbotts
*1950-51 Thurso Lumber Kings
==List of Seasons (pre-1922)==
*1901-02 LOVL season
*1902-03 LOVL season
*1903-04 LOVL season
*1904-05 LOVL season
*1905-06 LOVL season
*1906-07 LOVL season
*1907-08 LOVL season
*1908-09 LOVL season
*1909-10 LOVL season
*1910-11 LOVL season
*1911-12 LOVL season
*1912-13 LOVL season
*1913-14 LOVL season
*1914-15 LOVL season
*1915-16 LOVL season
*1916-17 LOVL season
*No 1917-18 season due to World War I
*No 1918-19 season due to World War I
*1919-20 LOVL season
*1920-21 LOVL season
*1921-22 LOVL season
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Lubbock Hockey Club

The Iceland rink opened in Lubbock, Texas, in the summer of 1964. The Lubbock Hockey Club faced the Albuquerque All-Stars in April 1966, though it was said they had faced the Texas Tech Intramural All-Stars starting in 1964-65, as 1966-67 was reported to be their third annual meeting. The team's last season was 1967-68.
==Results==
;1965-66
*4/2: Lubbock - Albuquerque All-Stars 8:3 @ Lubbock
*4/3: Albuquerque All-Stars - Lubbock 12:8 @ Lubbock
;1966-67
*12/17: Albuquerque All-Stars - Lubbock 8:2 @ Albuquerque 
*1/21: Lubbock - New Mexico Hawks 14:7 @ Lubbock
*1/22: Lubbock - New Mexico Hawks 12:6 @ Lubbock 
*2/11: Lubbock - New Mexico All-Stars 13:5 @ Lubbock
*2/12: Lubbock - New Mexico All-Stars 13:3 @ Lubbock
*2/18: El Paso All-Stars - Lubbock 14:11 @ El Paso
*2/19: El Paso All-Stars beat Lubbock @ El Paso
*3/11: Lubbock - Houston All-Stars 4:1 @ Lubbock
*3/12: Lubbock - Houston All-Stars 8:4 @ Lubbock
*4/1: Lubbock - Albuquerque All-Stars 15:4 @ Lubbock
*4/2: Lubbock - Albuquerque All-Stars 14:6 @ Lubbock
*4/11: Texas Tech Intramural All-Stars - Lubbock 13:10 @ Lubbock
*4/22: Lubbock - El Paso All-Stars 11:10 @ Lubbock
*4/23: Lubbock - El Paso All-Stars 9:8 @ Lubbock
*5/14: Lubbock - Houston All-Stars 4:4 @ Houston
;1967-68
*11/11: Lubbock beat El Paso Falcons @ El Paso
*11/12: El Paso Falcons - Lubbock 10:10 @ El Paso
*12/2: Lubbock - El Paso 12:8 @ Lubbock
*12/3: Lubbock - El Paso 6:5 @ Lubbock
*1/21: Lubbock - El Paso 15:9 @ Lubbock
*2/17: Lubbock - Las Vegas Hawks (NM) 19:0 @ Lubbock
*2/18: Lubbock - Las Vegas Hawks (NM) 18:3 @ Lubbock
*3/17: Albuquerque - Lubbock 16:4 @ Albuquerque - Lubbock was 6-1-2 on the season after this game
*5/15: Texas Tech Intramural All-Stars - Lubbock 13:10 
==Sources==
*Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Luc Tardif

Luc Tardif (born 29 March 1953) is a Canadian-born French ice hockey executive, and former professional ice hockey player. A native of Trois-Rivières, Quebec, he played in the Quebec Junior A Hockey League and the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, then was an all-star player for the Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières. During his professional career in France, he acquired French citizenship, won two Nationale A League titles, and won the Charles Ramsay Trophy four times with Chamonix HC as the league's top scorer. Later in his career, he was a player-coach for the Dragons de Rouen, then served as the team's vice-president and oversaw the youth hockey program.
Tardif served as head of the hockey for the French Ice Sports Federation from 2000 to 2006, then negotiated to establish the French Ice Hockey Federation (FFHG) as an independent body. As the inaugural president of the FFHG from 2006 to 2021, he imposed a salary cap to prevent teams from filing for bankruptcy; oversaw expansion and upgrades of arenas in the Ligue Magnus, and relocation of the French Cup final to Paris to increase its attendance. He led fundraising to open the Aren'Ice as a national training facility in 2016, and the transition of Ligue Magnus teams from sports associations into teams with a professional structure. He also served with the French National Olympic and Sports Committee as the head of mission for France at the Olympics during the 2014 and 2018 Winter Games, and promoted the 2024 Summer Olympics bid for Paris.
Tardif was elected to the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) council in 2010, appointed its treasurer in 2012, then became its finance committee chairman in 2016. He was elected president of the IIHF in 2021, on a campaign to make it a non-political body, and to fight doping in sport and racism. He stated desires to combine Division 1 at the Ice Hockey World Championships to have a larger event, to encourage top-tier coaches to teach in developing countries, and to expand three-on-three ice hockey targeted at youths. He also sought for the National Hockey League to allow its players to participate in ice hockey at the Olympic Games, and to co-ordinate schedules for the Kontinental Hockey League and other European leagues to benefit players attending the Olympics.
Category:IIHF presidents
Lucjan Kulej

Lucjan "Ostoja" Kulej (November 26, 1896 - July 13, 1971 ) was a Polish hockey player who was a member of the Polish National Team at six major tournaments between 1926 and 1931.
At the club level, Kulej was a member of AZS Warszawa for his entire career. He co-founded the club. He served as a coach of the national team after retiring as an active player.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1928 	1	2 	0 	0 	0
European Championships	1926-1929	3	13	1 	2 	3
World Championships 	1930-1931	2	6 	1 	0 	1
Category:Polish players
Ludovik Zitnik

Ludovik Zitnik (August 28, 1913 - November 21, 1987) was a Yugoslav hockey player. He scored one goal (the first one ever) in five games for the Yugoslav National Team at the 1939 World Championship.
Zitnik also played for Yugoslavia at the International Week of Winter Sports in 1940 and 1941, as well as at the 1951 World Championship] B Pool. 
He played club hockey for SK Ilrija Ljubljana and later HK Partizan Belgrade.
Category:Yugoslav players
Ludvigs Putnins

Ludvigs Putnins (1920 - January 27, 1945) was a Latvian hockey player. He played a total of 10 games for the Latvian National Team at the World Championships in 1938 and 1939, scoring seven goals.
He spent his entire club career with ASK Riga. Putnins also played football and represented Latvia internationally.
He fought in World War II and was killed in battle on January 27, 1945.
Category:Latvian players
Ludwig Kuhn

Ludwig Kuhn (born May 26, 1918) was a German hockey player. He was a member of the German National Team at the World Championships in 1938 and 1939, and later the 1952 Winter Olympics.
Kuhn also played for Germany at the International Week of Winter Sports in 1940 and 1941. He spent his entire 20-year club career with EV Füssen.
His older brother, Alois Kuhn, was also a skilled player. Bernd Kuhn, Alois son, went on to represent Germany internationally as well.
Ludwig Kuhn is a member of the German Hockey Hall of Fame.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1952 	1	7 	0 	0 	0
World Championships	1938-1939	2	10	1 	2 	3
Category:German players
Luigi Venosta

Luigi Venosta (born April 28, 1913) was a Italian hockey player. He was a member of the Italian National Team at five World Championships and the 1940 International Week of Winter Sports.
At the club level, he played for the various big Milan clubs - HC Milano, HC Diavoli Rossoneri Milano, and AC Milanese DG.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
World Championships	1930-1939	5	19	3 	5 	8
Category:Italian players
Luigi Zucchini

Lelio Vincenzo "Luigi" Zucchini (October 29, 1915 - March 1, 1986) was an American-born hockey player of Italian descent. He played in three games for the Italian National Team at the 1936 Winter Olympics.
At the club level, Zucchini was a member of HC Diavoli Rossoneri Milano in 1935-36. He was the younger brother of fellow 1936 Olympian Mario Zucchini.
Category:Italian players
Lukko

Rauman Lukko (Finnish for "lock") is a Finnish sports club based in Rauma, Finland, best known for its men’s professional ice hockey team. The club was founded as Rauma Woodin Lukko in 1936. The representative team currently plays in the Finnish Liiga, the premier men’s professional ice hockey league in Finland. They play their home games in the Äijänsuo Arena, which has a capacity of 5,400 spectators. Lukko won the SM-sarja in 1963 and won the Liiga championship in 2021. Until 2023 the club also had a top-tier women’s representative ice hockey team, which played in the Naisten Liiga.
==Honours==
===Domestic===
Liiga
* Winners (1): 2020–21
* Runners-up (1): 1987–88
* 3rd place (4): 1993–94, 1995–96, 2010–11, 2013–14
SM-sarja
* Winners (1): 1962–63
* Runners-up (2): 1960–61, 1965–66
* 3rd place (2): 1964–65, 1968–69
Other awards for the club:
*Harry Lindblad trophy (SM-Liiga regular season winner, since 1975): 2021
===Pre-season===
Finnish Cup
* Winners (2): 1964, 1969
==External links==
*Rauman Lukko official web site
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Luleå HF/MSSK

Luleå Hockey/MSSK are a professional ice hockey team in the Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL). They play in Luleå, a port city in northeastern Sweden, at Coop Norrbotten Arena. The team is the most successful club in SDHL history, having been regular season champions for four consecutive years, 2015–2019, and winning the Swedish Championship seven times within eight years, from 2016 to 2024.
== History ==
The team was formed in 2015, after a merger between Luleå HF and Munksund Skuthamn SK (MSSK). In October 2016, the club set an SDHL attendance record with 3,150 spectators for a match against Norrland rivals Modo Hockey.
After winning the Swedish Championship in 2018, they played against that year's Isobel Cup winners, the Metropolitan Riveters of the National Women's Hockey League (NWHL), in the first-ever Champions Cup of women's ice hockey. Luleå won the match 4-2. In November that year, the club again set a new record for SDHL attendance, with 6,220 spectators for a match against AIK IF.
In 2019, the club hired Mikael Forsberg to replace Fredrik Glader, who had served as head coach for the first four seasons of the club's existence.
== Season-by-season results ==
This is a list of all seasons completed by Luleå Hockey/MSSK, since the team was founded in 2015. Code explanation: GP—Games played, W—Wins, OTW—Overtime wins, T—Overtime losses, L—Losses, GF—Goals for, GA—Goals against, Pts—Points. Top Scorer: Points (Goals+Assists)
Season 	League	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season 	Post season results
Season 	League	Finish 	GP 	W 	OTW 	OTL 	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts 	Top scorer 	Post season results
2015-16	SDHL 	1st 	36 	27 	2 	2 	5 	161 	60 	87 	M. Karvinen 79 (37+42) 	Won Championship, 2-1 (Linköping HC)
2016-17	SDHL 	1st 	36 	32 	0 	0 	4 	168 	52 	96 	M. Karvinen 70 (30+40) 	Lost semi-finals, 0-2 (HV71)
2017-18	SDHL 	1st 	36 	29 	3 	2 	2 	160 	58 	95 	M. Karvinen 68 (30+38) 	Won Championship, 2-1 (Linköping HC)
2018-19	SDHL 	1st 	36 	30 	1 	1 	4 	166 	52 	93 	J. Hiirikoski 63 (19+44)	Won Championship, 3-2 (Linköping HC)
2019-20	SDHL 	2nd 	36 	24 	4 	1 	7 	141 	61 	81 	P. Nieminen 55 (25+30) 	Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020-21	SDHL 	1st 	36 	32 	1 	1 	2 	159 	52 	99 	M. Cava 66 (29+37) 	Won Championship, 3-0 (Brynäs IF)
2021–22	SDHL 	3rd 	36 	21 	4 	4 	7 	131 	79 	75 	P. Nieminen 55 (26+29) 	Won Championship, 3-2 (Brynäs IF)
2022–23	SDHL 	1st 	32 	27 	3 	0 	2 	140 	39 	87 	N. Tulus 56 (22+34) 	Won Championship, 3-0 (Brynäs IF)
==References==
== External links ==
* Team information and statistics from Eliteprospects.com and Eurohockey.com and Hockeyarchives.info
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Lumon Arena

Lumon arena is an ice hockey arena located in Kouvola, Finland. The arena has a seating capacity of about 6,000 and is notable as it is the home to the Liiga team KooKoo.http://kookoo.fi/uutiset/kouvolan-j%C3%A4%C3%A4hallista-lumon-areena
==References==
Category:Arenas in Finland
Luxembourg Championship

The Luxembourg Championship is the national championship in Luxembourg. It was first held in 1977, and was contested annually from 1998-2003. It has not been held since then, though the Luxembourg Cup has been played in its place.
==Champions==
* 1977: Hiversport Luxembourg
* 1978: Hiversport Luxembourg 
* 1984: Hiversport Luxembourg
* 1994: Tornado Luxembourg
* 1996: Lokomotiv Luxembourg
* 1998: Tornado Luxembourg
* 1999: Tornado Luxembourg
* 2000: Tornado Luxembourg 
* 2001: Tornado Luxembourg 
* 2002: Tornado Luxembourg 
* 2003: Tornado Luxembourg 
==External links==
*Overview of seasons on hockeyarchives.info
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Luxembourg Cup

The Luxembourg Cup is the national ice hockey cup competition in Luxembourg. It was known as the Alter Domus Cup from 2010-2016.Alter Domus Cup Prior to 2003, clubs from other countries in the region were allowed to participate in the tournament.
==Champions==
*2018-19: Tornado Luxembourg
*2017-18: not played
*2016-17: Tornado Luxembourg
*2015-16: Tornado Luxembourg
*2014-15: Tornado Luxembourg
*2013-14: Tornado Luxembourg
*2012-13: Tornado Luxembourg2012-13 season
*2011-12: Tornado Luxembourg
*2010-11: Lokomotiv Luxembourg
*2006-07: Tornado Luxembourg
*2002-03: Tornado Luxembourg
*2001-02: EHC Zweibrucken 2
*2000-01: HC Amneville Moselle 2
*1999-00: HC Amneville Moselle 2
*1998-99: Tornado Luxembourg
*1997-98: IHC Leuven
*1996-97: Tornado Luxembourg
*1995-96: Tornado Luxembourg
*1994-95: IHC Leuven
*1993-94: Tornado Luxembourg
==References==
Category:Tournaments
Luxembourg men's national junior ice hockey team

The Luxembourg men's national under 20 ice hockey team is the national under-20 ice hockey team of Luxembourg. The team is controlled by the Luxembourg Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
==History==
Luxembourg played its first game in 2001 during a qualification game against Iceland for participation in Division III of the 2002 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. The game was held in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, with Luxembourg losing 6-2. The game was part of a three team qualification tournament which included Iceland, Ireland and Luxembourg. The tournament was won by Iceland who won both of their games and gained promotion to the 2002 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, resulting in Luxembourg failing to qualify. During the tournament Luxembourg won their first ever international game 10-0 against Ireland.
In 2003 Luxembourg competed in Division III of the 2003 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, held in Izmit, Turkey. The tournament included teams from Australia, Belgium, South Korea, and Turkey. Luxembourg finished last in the tournament after losing all four of their games, including one game against South Korea which they lost 17-0 being recorded as their worst ever loss in international participation.
==International competitions==
*2001 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships Division III Qualification. Finish: 2nd
*2003 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. Finish: 5th in Division III (39th overall)
==References==
==External links==
*Luxembourg Ice Hockey Federation 
Category:Junior national ice hockey teams
Luxembourg men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Luxembourg men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of Luxembourg. The team is controlled by the Luxembourg Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represents Luxembourg at the IIHF World U18 Championships. 
==International competitions==
===IIHF European U18 Championships===
*1998: 8th in Group D
===IIHF World U18 Championships===
*1999: 5th in Division II Europe
*2000: 8th in Division II Europe
*2019: 4th in Division III B
*2022: 2nd in Division III B (Promotion to Division III A)
==External links==
*Luxembourg at IIHF.com
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
Luxembourg women's national ice hockey team

The Luxembourg women's national ice hockey team is the national women's ice hockey team of Luxembourg. It is controlled by the Luxembourg Ice Hockey Federation and a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation.
==International competitions==
===IIHF Women's Development Cup===
Year 	Host 	Result 	 	 	 	
2022 	Kuwait City	3rd place	5	3	0	2
Total	Total 	1/1 	5	3	0	2
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*IIHF profile
*National Teams of Ice Hockey
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
Luzhniki Palace of Sports

Luzhniki Palace of Sports, formerly the Palace of Sports of the Central Lenin Stadium, is a sports arena in Moscow, Russia, a part of the Luzhniki Sports Complex. Built in 1956, it originally had a spectator capacity of 13,700. In the past it was the host site of the world and European championships in ice hockey, gymnastics, volleyball, basketball, boxing, and other sports.
It hosted several games during the 1972 Summit Series ice hockey tournament between the Soviet Union and Canada and was a venue for gymnastics and judo events at the 1980 Summer Olympics.1980 Summer Olympics official report. Volume 2. Part 1. pp. 58–60.
In 2002, the arena experienced a major reconstruction and the seating capacity was lowered to 11,500. The arena subsequently hosted the 2005 World Figure Skating Championships. It was primarily used for ice hockey as the home arena for HC Dynamo Moscow until the year 2000,Стадион in which the club moved to Minor Arena.
==References==
==External links==
* Official website
Category:Arenas in Russia
Luzhniki Small Sports Arena

thumb|right|350px|Luzhniki Small Sports Arena
The Luzhniki Small Sports Arena (formerly, the Minor Arena of the Central Lenin Stadium; ) is an 8,700-seat indoor arena that is part of the Luzhniki Sports Complex in Moscow, Russia. The Arena was built in 1956 in the USSR. It hosted volleyball competitions during the 1980 Summer Olympics.1980 Summer Olympics official report. Volume 2. Part 1. pp. 52-4. It also hosted events of the 1973 Summer Universiade, 1986 Goodwill Games, Spartakiad and others. The arena was the home arena of ice hockey club Dynamo Moscow at 2000-2015.
==References==
==External links==
* Official website
Category:Arenas in Russia
Luzhniki Stadium

The Luzhniki Stadium (Russian: Стадион «Лужники»; IPA: [stədʲɪˈon lʊʐnʲɪˈkʲi]), is a sports stadium in Moscow, Russia. Its total seating capacity is 78,360 seats, all covered (upgraded). The stadium is a part of the Luzhniki Olympic Complex, and is located in Khamovniki District of the Central Administrative Okrug of Moscow city. The name Luzhniki derives from the flood meadows in the bend of Moskva River where the stadium was built, translating roughly as "The Meadows".
In the past its field was mainly used (at various times) for football games played by PFC CSKA Moscow, Torpedo Moscow and Spartak Moscow, but none of these teams are based there any more. Today it is mainly used as one of the home grounds of the Russian national football team. 
The Luzhniki Stadium hosted the final game of the 1957 World Ice Hockey Championships between Sweden and the Soviet Union, attended by a crowd of 55,000 and setting a new world record at the time. 
Category:Arenas in Russia
Luzius Rüedi

Luzius Ruedi (June 12, 1900 - July 19, 1993) was a Swiss hockey player. He played for the Swiss National Team at the 1928 Winter Olympics, appearing in three matches. Ruedi also appeared in two games at the 1930 World Championship.
Ruedi played club hockey for HC Davos from 1922 to 1930, before spending a season with AEHC Zurich, and then finishing his career with Grasshopper Club Zurich. 
Category:Swiss players
Lviv Championship

The Lviv Championship (known as the Lwów Championship during Polish times) was a competition held in the city of Lviv, today part of Ukraine.
==History==
The first championship in Lviv was contested in 1910, when the city was situated in Austria-Hungary. It was played at the Stryi park rink and won by Charny.
The next competition was not arranged until 1925. On December 20, the championship was staged between the Pogon, Lechia, Czarni, Hasmonea, Sparta, AZS, and LTL clubs. The title was won by Pogoń Lwów, who went undefeated. In January 1926 the, newly-formed hockey union organized the first championship of the province, which was attended by 8 teams, divided into 2 groups. The first group included the teams: AZS, Lechia, Pogoń and Sparta. The second: Czarni, Dror, Hasmonea Lwów and LTL. The first group was won by Pogoń, who outscored their opponents 16:1. Czarni claimed the second sub-group. The final match for the championship on February 10, which was won 3-1 by Pogoń.
The next city championship began on January 9, 1927, and featured seven teams: Pogoń, Czarni, Lechia, LTL, AZS, Hasmonea, and Dror. Dror later withdrew from the competition. Pogoń was a class above the other teams, winning every game and outscoring their opponents 44:1. Pogon defeated AZS 23:0 and the game between them and Czarni was interrupted when the score was 2:0 in favor of Pogon. It was eventually recorded as a 5:0 forfeit win for Pogon. Starting this year, the winner of the championship earned a spot in the Polish Championship.
Pogon remained on top of the league until 1931, when they were unseated by Czarni Lwów. They finished first in an incomplete 1932 season. In 1933, the competition was known as a combined "Lwow/Tarnopol Championship".
The 1933-34 season began with Pogon falling in December. Czarni won the district title, losing only one point. Pogoń finished second, ahead of Lechia, Ukraina, AZS and Hasmonea. Czarni repeated as district champions in 1935, followed by Lechia, Pogon, Ukraina, AZS, and Kresy Tarnopol. 
The competition was not staged in 1936 - thanks to a very warm winter. Czarni won in 1937; Pogon finished third. In 1938 the final ranking was as follows: Czarni, Ukraina, Pogon, Lechia and AZS. 
The last season of the Polish Lwów Championship was 1939. After this, the area fell under Soviet control and many teams were dissolved or renamed. 
==Champions==
*1910: Charny
*1925 (December): Pogon Lwow
*1926 ("Province" Championship): Pogon Lwow
*1927: Pogon Lwow
*1928: Pogon Lwow
*1929: Pogon Lwow
*1930: Pogon Lwow
*1931: Czarni Lwów
*1932: Pogon Lwow 
*1933: Pogon Lwow
*1934: Czarni Lwow 
*1935: Czarni Lwow
*1936: not played 
*1937: Czarni Lwow
*1938: Czarni Lwow
*1939: Czarni Lwow
*1940: Dynamo Lviv (Universities Championship was won by Institute of Soviet Trade)
*1941: Petrel LvivLviv Hockey History
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues