nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Gerry Davey

John Gerald Davey (September 5, 1914 – February 12, 1977) is a former ice hockey player who played in the English National League (ENL). He also played for the British National Team which won the gold medal at the 1936 Winter Olympics. He is a member of the British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame.
Born in Port Arthur, Ontario, Davey learned to play ice hockey with the Elmwood Midgets. When he was 16 years old, Davey's mother left with him to England in 1931. He got a place with the Princes Ice Hockey Club playing in the English League with the help of a London newspaper. After a short time with ZSC Lions in Switzerland, he returned to the UK to play with Streatham in 1933 before eventually moving on to play with the Falkirk Lions in the Scottish National League between 1938 and 1940, whom he also coached in 1938–39.
During World War II, Davey joined the Royal Canadian Navy continuing to play ice hockey in the Toronto Services League. After the war in 1946, Davey returned to Streatham where he took up playing in defence having previously played right wing. Davey then moved the Wembley Lions the following year for the 1947–48 season. Davey then turned his hand to refereeing before returning to playing for a brief spell during the 1949–50 season with the Streatham Royals in the Intermediate League.
After arriving in England, Davey made an immediate impact with the Princes club and was selected to play for the British national team in the 1932 European Championships held in Berlin. The team finished the tournament in seventh position with Davey scoring seven of the team's eleven goals.
Davey went on to play for the GB national team at all the international tournaments between 1932 and 1939, most notably the team which took part in the 1936 Winter Olympics. Having fallen ill, Davey came back from his sick bed to score 40 seconds into the game against Canada — which GB won 2–1 — helping the team along the way to securing the gold medal.
Davey also helped the GB team to a bronze medal in the 1935 World Championships, which also earned a silver medal in the European Championships, and a silver medal in the 1937 and 1938 World Championships. Following World War II, Davey again represented GB at the 1948 Winter Olympics when they finished in sixth place.
Davey scored a total of forty-three goals for the GB national team, a record which still stands.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936-1948	2	13	12 	3 	15
European Championships	1932 	1	4 	7 	0 	7
World Championships 	1934-1938	4	29	25 	6 	31
Category:British players
Geza Lator

Geza Lator (1889 - December 15, 1976) was a Hungarian hockey player. He played for the Hungarian National Team at five major tournaments between 1927 and 1931.
He played bandy hockey with BKE Budapest as early as 1909, and later switched over to hockey with a puck in the mid-1920s. He was a member of Universitatea Cluj in 1933-34.
Lator founded the Hungarian Ice Hockey Federation and served as its first president. After his playing career ended, he served as the national team's coach at the 1938 World Championships.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1928 	1	3 	0 	0 	0
European Championships	1927-1929	2	8 	2 	0 	2
World Championships 	1930-1931	2	6 	0 	- 	-
Category:Hungarian players
Gheorghe Buia

Gheorghe Buia was a Romanian hockey player who played for the Romanian National Team at four World Championships between 1933 and 1937.
At the club level, Buia suited up for various different teams in the Romanian capital of Bucharest. He later coached Steaua Bucuresti.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
World Championships	1933-1937	4	11	0 	0 	0
Category:Romanian players
Gheorghe Flueras

Gheorghe Flueras (born 1910) was a Romanian goaltender. He started three games in goal for the Romanian National Team at the 1938 World Championship, and one game at the 1947 tournament.
Flueras played club hockey for Tenis Club Roman Bucharest (1931-1934), Telefon Club Bucharest (1934-1935; 1937-1939), HC Bragadiru Bucharest (1935-1937), Venus Bucharest (1940-1946), and finally Textila Buhusi (1946-1947).
Category:Romanian players
Gheorgheni Skating Rink

The Gheorgheni Skating Rink ({Romanian: Patinoarul Artificial Gheorgheni, "The Gheorgheni Artificial Skating Rink") is a multi-purpose hall in Gheorgheni, Romania. It is frequently used for concerts, indoor sports such as ice hockey, exhibitions and shows. The hall has a seating capacity of 2,000.
==External links==
*Information on arena
Category:Arenas in Romania
Gianmario Baroni

Giovanni Mario "Gianmario" Baroni (born January 21, 1910) was an Italian hockey player. He played for the Italian National Team at six major tournaments between 1928 and 1936.
Baroni played with HC Milano from 1927-1937 and the merged club AC Milanese DG in 1937-38. 
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	1 	0 	0 	0
European Championships	1929 	1	3 	0 	0 	0
World Championships 	1930-1935	4	14	1 	0 	1
Category:Italian players
Gianni Andreossi

Gianni Andreossi (born July 2, 1902, date of death unknown) was a Swiss hockey player who competed for the Swiss National Team in the 1928 Winter Olympics.
He also played for Switzerland at the European Championships in 1922, 1923, 1924, and 1926. Andreossi played club hockey for EHC St. Moritz
His brothers, Mezzi and Zacchi Andreossi, also played on the Swiss National Team.
==External links==
*profile
Category:Swiss players
Gianni Scotti

Giovanni "Gianni" Scotti (September 1, 1911 - October 26, 1992) was an Italian hockey player. He was a member of the Italian National Team at four major tournaments between 1929 and 1936.
Scotti played his whole career with the two prominent Milan clubs, first with HC Milano and later HC Diavoli Rossoneri Milano (who he co-founded).
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	3 	1 	0 	1
European Championships	1929 	1	4 	0 	1 	1
World Championships 	1934-1935	2	13	3 	0 	3
Category:Italian players
Gigantium

The Gigantium (called Jutlander Bank Arena for sponsoring reasons), in Aalborg, Denmark, is a large, rentable faire building, which hosts a large variety of concerts, markets and exhibitions, among other things. It has a capacity of 5,000 people. For concerts, the capacity is 8,500 people.
The ice hockey club AaB Ishockey also play their matches in an ice arena connected to the original Gigantium arena. AaB Ishockey is the amateur club having the license for professional ice hockey being used by Aalborg Pirates.
==External links==
*Gigantium
*Gigantium Technologies
*Gigantium in Arkitekturbilleder.dk
Category:Arenas in Denmark
Gislaveds SK

Gislaveds SK or Gislaved Sportkklubb is a Swedish sports club founded in 1952. It is best known for it's men's ice hockey team. The hockey team is based out of the Gislerinken in Gislaved, Sweden. 
==History==
The team played from 1967 (with one year of interruption) in the second-tier Division 2. In 1975, the club was included in the new second division, Division 1, from which it was relegated at the end of the 1975-76 season and in the following years usually played in the now third-tier Division 2.
In 1999, the first team from Gislaved returned to the second division, which was simultaneously renamed Allsvenskan. Between 1999 and 2002, the Gislaveds SK stayed in this class before relegation to the third-tier Division 1 followed.
In the 2002–03 season, the team was relegated to the fourth-tier Division 2 at the end of the season. Two years later, in the relegation of the 2004–05 season, it was possible to return to Division 1. In the 2011–12 season, Gislaveds SK returned to Division 2, before another decline to the fifth-tier, regionally organized Division 3 followed in 2015. Since 2017, GSK has once again played in Division 2.
== External links ==
* Official Website (in Swedish)
* Gislaveds SK on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Gjøvik Hockey

Gjøvik Hockey is an ice hockey team based in Gjøvik, Norway. They play in the First Division with Gjøvik Olympic Cavern Hall as their home arena.
==History==
Gjøvik Hockey was founded in 1990, following the construction of the Gjøvik Olympic Cavern Hall for the 1994 Winter Olympics. The team had established itself on the second tier of Norwegian hockey, but was moved down to the third tier in 2011. In August 2016, Gjøvik Hockey was moved back up to the second tier following the withdrawal of Tønsberg Vikings from the league.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Norway
Glaciarium

The Glaciarium was the world's first mechanically frozen ice rink.Martin C. Harris, Homes of British Ice Hockey
An item in the 8 June 1844 issue of Littell's Living Age headed "The Glaciarium" reports that "This establishment, which has been removed to Grafton street East' Tottenham-court-road [sic],was opened on Monday afternoon. The area of artificial ice is extremely convenient for such as may be desirous of engaging in the graceful and manly pastime of skating".Littell's Living Age, Volume 1, No. 4, p. 201
A later rink was opened by John Gamgee in a tent in a small building just off the Kings Road in Chelsea, London, on 7 January 1876. In March, it moved to a permanent venue at 379 Kings Road, where a rink measuring 40 by 24 feet was established.
The rink was based on a concrete surface, with layers of earth, cow hair and timber planks. Atop these were laid oval copper pipes carrying a solution of glycerine with ether, nitrogen peroxide and water. The pipes were covered by water and the solution was pumped through, freezing the water into ice. Gamgee had discovered the process while attempting to develop a method to freeze meat for import from Australia and New Zealand, and had patented it as early as 1870.
Gamgee operated the rink on a membership-only basis and attempted to attract a wealthy clientele, experienced in open-air ice skating during winters in the Alps. He installed an orchestra gallery, which could also be used by spectators, and decorated the walls with views of the Swiss Alps.
The rink initially proved a success, and Gamgee opened two further rinks later in the year: at Rusholme in Manchester and the "Floating Glaciarium" at Charing Cross in London, this last significantly larger at 115 by 25 feet. However, the process was expensive, and mists rising from the ice deterred customers, forcing Gamgee to close the Glaciarium by the end of the year, and all his rinks had shut by mid-1878. However, the Southport Glaciarium opened in 1879, using Gamgee's method.
==References==
Category:Arenas in England
Gladsaxe SF

Gladsaxe SF is an ice hockey team in Gladsaxe, Denmark. They play in the Danish Division 1, the second level of ice hockey in Denmark.
==History==
The club was founded in 1959.club profile on hockeyarenas.net They won the Danish Championship five times in the 1960s and 1970s, and the Danish Division 1 twice; in 1987 and 1996.
==Achievements==
*AL-Bank Ligaen
** Champion (5) : 1967, 1968, 1971, 1974, 1975
**Runner-up (4) : 1966, 1969, 1970, 1977
*Danish Division 1 (2) : 1996, 1987
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Denmark
Glasgow Bears

The Glasgow Bears were an ice hockey team in Glasgow, Scotland. The club's home arena was the Crossmyloof Ice Rink.
The Bears were formed in 1932 by the merger of the Achtungs and Bearsden. They went on to play two seasons in the Scottish League, never finishing higher than sixth place during their short existence.
The club's greatest achievement was claiming the Mitchell Trophy, the Scottish national cup competition, in 1933. 
They folded after the 1933-34 season.
==Season-by-season records==
===Scottish League (1932-1934)===
Season 	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing	Playoffs	
1932-33	7 	2 	4 	1 	5 	9 	11 	7th 	None 	
1933-34	12 	2 	6 	4 	8 	14 	30 	6th 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Glasgow Canadians

The Glasgow Canadians were an ice hockey team situated in Glasgow, Scotland. They played out of Crossmyloof Ice Rink during their brief existence.
The club, which was composed entirely of expatriate Canadians residing in Scotland, was among the 11 associations to re-form the Scottish Ice Hockey Association in 1929. 
They also played in three challenge matches during the 1929 season, defeating Bearsden 4-0 and 7-1, while falling 5-1 to the Achtungs.
The Canadians opted not to join the Scottish League for its inaugural 1929-30 season. This was due to their make-up, as the squad consisted wholly of Canadians, many of whom would be unable to play a full season of competitive hockey.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Glasgow Clan

Glasgow Clan (formerly Braehead Clan) is a Scottish professional ice hockey team. It was formed in 2010 as the UK Elite Ice Hockey League expanded into the west of Scotland market, and are based at the Braehead Arena in Renfrewshire. It is one of three Scottish clubs playing in the top British league alongside Dundee Stars and the Fife Flyers.
In July 2018, the team officially rebranded from the Braehead Clan to the Glasgow Clan.
==History==
Braehead Arena previously hosted the Scottish Eagles ice hockey team for a brief period at beginning of the 2002–03 ISL season following their relocation from Ayr. The Eagles disbanded in November 2002 due to financial troubles. When the Superleague’s successor, the Elite Ice Hockey League was formed, initial plans included a new Glasgow-based team as being amongst the founding clubs, but this never materialised. p141
Following the 2008–09 season, the Elite League lost two teams with the resignations of the Basingstoke Bison and Manchester Phoenix, leaving the league with eight participating teams for the 2009–10 season. The Elite League subsequently announced the formation of the Braehead Clan as a ninth team for beginning with the 2010-11 season. The team’s ownership was announced as consisting of several of the Elite League's existing team owners, including Nottingham’s Neil Black.
==Elite Ice Hockey League record==
Season 	League	League 	Conference	Conference	Playoff 	Challenge Cup
2010–11 	EIHL 	5th 	 	 	QF 	Group
2011–12 	EIHL 	6th 	 	 	QF 	SF
2012–13 	EIHL 	8th 	Gardiner 	1st 	QF 	SF
2013–14 	EIHL 	5th 	Gardiner 	4th 	3rd 	QF
2014–15 	EIHL 	2nd 	Gardiner 	1st 	QF 	QF
2015–16 	EIHL 	3rd 	Gardiner 	1st 	QF 	QF
2016–17 	EIHL 	5th 	Gardiner 	1st 	QF 	QF
2017–18 	EIHL 	9th 	Gardiner 	2nd 	 	Group
2018–19 	EIHL 	4th 	Gardiner 	1st 	QF 	SF
2019–20† 	EIHL 	7th 	 	 	 	SF
2020–21††	EIHL 	Cancelled	 	 	Cancelled	Cancelled
2021–22 	EIHL 	6th 	 	 	QF 	DNP†††
2022–23 	EIHL 	8th 	 	 	QF 	Group
2023–24 	EIHL 	10th 	 	 	 	SF
† Note the 2019–20 Elite League season finished after 48 games for Glasgow, and the EIHL campaign finished without a league or play-off winner, due to the Coronavirus pandemic. The above stat line reflects the Clan's position at the time of the cancellation of the season.
†† Note the 2020–21 Elite League season - originally scheduled for a revised start date of 5 December - was suspended on 15 September 2020, because of ongoing coronavirus pandemic restrictions. The EIHL board determined that the season was non-viable without supporters being permitted to attend matches and unanimously agreed to a suspension. The season was cancelled completely in February 2021.
††† Due to Glasgow's arena situation, they began the 2021–22 Elite League season in November 2021, rather than September. As a result, the team withdrew from the Challenge Cup.
===Honours===
EIHL Gardiner Conference champions (5)
* 2012–13, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2018–19
==References==
==External links==
*Braehead Clan official website
*Elite League announcement of league expansion
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Category:Elite Ice Hockey League teams
Glasgow Dynamos

The Glasgow Dynamos were an ice hockey team in Glasgow, Scotland. They were created in 1955 when the Glasgow Mohawks became the Dynamos. Their home arena was the Crossmyloof Ice Rink until 1985, when they moved to The Summit Centre.
The Dynamos won the Icy Smith Cup, which then served as the British Championship, in 1967. They also finished as runners-up in 1969 and 1970. The club also won the Spring Cup in 1970.
The Dynamos became the Glasgow Summit Eagles in 1986.
==Other results==
;1966-67
*2/7: Glasgow Dynamos - Glasgow Students - charity challenge
;1967-68
*11/18: Wembley Lions - Glasgow Dynamos 12:5 - challenge match
*12/24: Paisley Mohawks - Glasgow Dynamos 11:2 - "
*3/30: Glasgow Dynamos - Dundee Rockets 10:3 - "
*4/16: Wembley Lions - Glasgow Dynamos 9:2 - " 
;1969-70
*3/8: Glasgow Dynamos - Paisley Mohawks 8:6 - Mitchell Cup
*4/12: Dundee Rockets - Glasgow Dynamos 8:2 - Angus Cup final
*4/24: Ayr Bruins - Glasgow Dynamos 7:5 - friendly
;1970-71
*4/11: Dundee Rockets - Glasgow Dynamos 3:3 - Angus Cup
;1977-78
*Murrayfield Racers - Glasgow Dynamos 13:1 - Edinburgh Evening News Trophy
*3/24: XKL Canada - Glasgow Dynamos 7:3 - international challenge match
*3/25: Fife Flyers - Glasgow Dynamos 17:6 - friendly
*4/27: Murrayfield Racers - Glasgow Dynamos 6:5 - Bush Murray Trophy
;1978-79
*9/17: Murrayfield Racers - Glasgow Dynamos 13:1 - challenge match
*11/11: Glasgow Dynamos - Crowtree Chiefs 10:6 - "
*3/29: Glasgow Dynamos - Niagara Falls 7:4 - " 
;1981-82
*9/26: Glasgow Dynamos - CP Air 5:3
;1982-83
*10/2: Air Canada - Glasgow Dynamos 8:6 - challenge match
*10/23: Glasgow Dynamos - CP Air 6:0 - " 
*4/2: Fife Flyers - Glasgow Dynamos - "
*5/14: Blackpool Seagulls - Glasgow Dynamos 9:5 - "
;1983-84
*2/25: Fife Flyers - Glasgow Dynamos 13:6 - challenge match
;1985-86
*11/17: Dundee Rockets - Glasgow Dynamos 16:2 - challenge match
*4/7: Dundee Rockets - Glasgow Dynamos 9:6 - TV challenge
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Glasgow High School

Glasgow High School, located in Glasgow, Scotland, briefly fielded an ice hockey team.
It was one of the 11 organizations to re-form the Scottish Ice Hockey Association in 1929. The club also played a challenge match against Bridge of Weir the same year, winning 4-2. 
The club was among the 12 teams initially slated to participate in the Scottish League's inaugural season. However, due to a lack of players, they were forced to withdraw from the competition.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Glasgow Lions

The Glasgow Lions were an ice hockey team based in Glasgow, Scotland. Crossmyloof Ice Rink was their home arena.
The Lions were hastily established prior to the 1935-36 season, in order to ensure the participation of a fifth team in the Scottish National League. Their first season in the league was disastrous, as the club only managed a single tie in 15 games played.
They fared marginally better over the next two seasons, but still finished well below .500 on both occasions. The Lions did however claim the Mitchell Trophy, Scotland's national cup competition, in 1937 and 1938.
The club folded after the 1937-38 season. The inception of semi-professionalism in the Scottish National League was one of the main factors in their demise.
==Season-by-season records==
===Scottish National League (1935-1938)===
Season 	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing	Playoffs	
1935-36	16 	0 	15 	1 	1 	11 	75 	5th 	None 	
1936-37	16 	3 	12 	1 	7 	37 	38 	5th 	None 	
1937-38	25 	9 	15 	1 	19 	65 	90 	4th 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Glasgow Mohawks

The Glasgow Mohawks were an ice hockey team in Glasgow, Scotland. They were founded in 1929 and joined the Scottish League for its inaugural 1929-30 season. Their home arena was the Crossmyloof Ice Rink.
The Mohawks enjoyed instant success, claiming the first ever Scottish League Championship in 1930. They went on to win the league three more times; in 1932, 1936, and 1937. Their latter three victories won them the Canada Cup, which was first awarded in 1931.
They were also successful in Scotland's two cup competitions, the Mitchell Trophy and the President's Pucks. The Mohawks won the former in 1935 and 1936 and claimed the latter outright in three straight years from 1935 to 1937. They also shared the 1933 title with Kelvingrove.
The club struggled to adjust to the onset of semi-professionalism in the Scottish National League in the latter portion of the 1930s, winning the majority of their honors prior to the change. After a poor 1938-39 season, the Mohawks - who had been the most successful in Scotland to date - disbanded.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Glasgow Mustangs

The Glasgow Mustangs were an ice hockey team in Glasgow, Scotland. They played at Crossmyloof Ice Rink.
The Mustangs were established in 1935 and played in the Scottish National League through the 1937-38 season. They finished as runners-up to the Glasgow Mohawks in both 1936 and 1937.
The club failed to win either of Scotland's two cup competitions, the Mitchell Trophy and the President's Pucks. They did reach the final of the Mitchell Trophy in 1936-37, and defeated the Glasgow Lions 3-2 in the first leg. However, the Mustangs became embroiled in a player eligibility debate prior to the second leg, and wound up forfeiting the entire final to the Lions.
They folded in 1938, unable to keep up with the Scottish National League's transition into semi-professionalism.
==Season-by-season records==
===Scottish National League (1935-1938)===
Season 	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing	Playoffs	
1935-36	16 	10 	4 	2 	22 	44 	14 	2nd 	None 	
1936-37	16 	8 	5 	3 	19 	45 	30 	2nd 	None 	
1937-38	25 	7 	16 	2 	16 	58 	95 	5th 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Glasgow Skating Club

Glasgow Skating Club was an ice sports society based in Glasgow, Scotland. The hockey team played at Crossmyloof Ice Rink.
Glasgow Skating Club added ice hockey to its program in 1929 and was one of the 11 associations to re-form the Scottish Ice Hockey Association the same year. They played one challenge match during the season, getting blasted 10-0 by Achtungs.
The club joined the Scottish League for its inaugural season in 1929-30. Glasgow Skating Club played three seasons in the league before being amalgamated into the Glasgow University hockey team.
Their greatest success was undoubtedly capturing the Mitchell Trophy in 1929-30.
==Season-by-season records==
===Scottish League (1929-1932)===
Season'	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs	
1929-30	4 	1 	3 	0 	2 	6 	12 	7th Points Comp.	- 	
1929-30	4 	3 	1 	0 	7 	17 	6 	2nd 2nd Division	None 	
1930-31	8 	2 	5 	1 	5 	15 	27 	7th 	None 	
1931-32	8 	3 	5 	0 	6 	10 	23 	6th 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland
Glasgow University

The ice hockey team of Glasgow University, based in Glasgow, Scotland, was a founding member of the Scottish League in 1929. They played at Crossmyloof Ice Rink.
At first, all players on the team were required to have some affiliation to the university, either as students, faculty, or alumni. This stipulation was relaxed in the later years of the club's existence, as it began admitting unaffiliated players.
The club absorbed the Glasgow Skating Club in 1932, a move which in reality was a takeover of the team.
Glasgow University was not particularly successful in the Scottish League, never finishing higher than fourth place. They did reach the finals of the Mitchell Trophy in 1934 and 1935. After the 1935-36 season, the club folded.
==Season-by-season records==
===Scottish League (1929-1936)===
Season 	Games	Won	Lost	Tied	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs	
1929-30	4 	0 	3 	1 	1 	7 	16 	9th Points Comp.	- 	
1929-30	4 	1 	2 	1 	3 	12 	8 	3rd 2nd Division	None 	
1930-31	8 	3 	4 	1 	7 	15 	19 	5th 	None 	
1931-32	8 	1 	7 	0 	2 	10 	26 	9th 	None 	
1932-33	7 	2 	3 	2 	6 	10 	13 	6th 	None 	
1933-34	12 	5 	6 	1 	11 	18 	18 	4th 	None 	
1934-35	15 	3 	9 	3 	9 	21 	39 	4th 	None 	
1935-36	16 	4 	9 	3 	11 	20 	35 	4th 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Scotland