nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Kirovez Leningrad

Kirovez Leningrad was an ice hockey team in Leningrad (now St. Petersburg), Soviet Union. The club played in the Soviet Championship League from 1947-1949 and 1954-1962.
The club was founded as Dzerschinez Leningrad in 1947 and began playing in the Soviet League. After being relegated from the league following the 1948-49 season, they were renamed Kirovez Leningrad after a local tractor manufacturer. The club returned to the Soviet League in 1954-55 as Avangard Leningrad. They took part in the league until 1962, playing again as Kirovez Leningrad from 1958 onwards.
==Season-by-season records==
===Soviet Championship League (1947-1962)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1947-48	18 	3 	1 	14 	7 	31 	119 	9th 	None 	
1948-49	18 	0 	3 	15 	3 	33 	109 	10th 	Relegated 	
1954-55	18 	4 	4 	10 	12 	41 	108 	8th 	None 	
1955-56	28 	12 	3 	13 	27 	112 	84 	7th 	None 	
1956-57	30 	10 	2 	18 	22 	76 	125 	11th 	None 	
1957-58	6 	3 	1 	2 	7 	19 	33 	2nd Group C	5th final round 	
1958-59	27 	5 	3 	19 	13 	60 	118 	10th 	None 	
1959-60	25 	13 	6 	6 	32 	118 	72 	3rd Group B	Lost in first round 	
1960-61	16 	6 	0 	10 	12 	41 	58 	7th Group B	Did not qualify, 2nd in placing round (14th ovr)	
1961-62	38 	5 	4 	29 	14 	89 	182 	19th 	Relegated 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Soviet Union
Kiruna AIF

Kiruna AIF is a sports club in Kiruna, Sweden. It was founded in 1927.
The club's hockey section was formed in 1945. Its greatest success was playing in the top-level Swedish Division I during the 1973-74 season. Before then, it had mostly participated in the second-level Swedish Division 2.
For most of the 1970s and 1980s, the club mostly participated in the second-level Swedish Division 1. It merged with IFK Kiruna to form Team Kiruna IF in 1988.
==Season-by-season records==
===Swedish Division I (1973-1974)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1973-74	14 	0 	2 	12 	2 	34 	94 	8th in Northern Group	Relegated, finished 8th in Qualification round	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Kiruna IF

Kiruna IF is an ice hockey club based in Kiruna, Sweden. They play in Hockeyettan (formerly named Division 1), the third level of ice hockey in Sweden. Their home arena is the Lombiahallen.
The club was founded in 1988 as Team Kiruna IF, a merger of the hockey departments of Kiruna AIF and IFK Kiruna. They made their debut playing in Division 1 when it was the second tier of Swedish hockey. Following the 2002–03 season, the club voluntarily withdrew from the second-tier league Allsvenskan due to financial problems. They have competed in the third-level league Hockeyettan (formerly named Division 1) since the 2003–04 season.
In June 2014, Kiruna IF announced that they would play the 2014–15 season with rainbow-coloured match jerseys to support the LGBT community, becoming the first LGBT-certified sports club in Sweden.
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
*Team profile on Eliteprospects.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Kisstadion

Kisstadion is an outdoor stadium in Budapest, Hungary, which is primarily used for ice hockey, but due to its field dimensions, it is usable for any other sports except association football.
==History==
The arena was opened in 1961 and was home of a number of national and international sport events, such as the 1963 European Figure Skating Championships, which was the last outdoor championship and 1964 Women's European Basketball Championship, and also hosted Davis Cup matches and other shows and concerts.
Next to the stadium stand the office buildings, which was once the home of the Hungarian Ice Hockey Federation, the Hungarian Bandy Federation and the Hungarian Field Hockey Federation.
In 1988 new floodlights were erected, thus making the arena available for TV coverage and there were also set up seven TV- and radio reporter rooms and journalist boxes.
One of the biggest shortcomings of the stadium is that it is not covered, therefore its season is limited from October to March and is also more exposed to weather effects. During the years, there have been many plans to solve this problem, but it failed again and again, mostly due to financial reasons. In addition, unlike other arenas, the Kisstadion has a particularly wide span (90 metres), which makes to find the statically appropriate solution more complicated and more expensive.
In 2009 the arena was planned to be demolished and replaced by a brand new ice rink, however, the Hungarian Ice Hockey Federation could not realize this goal. In November 2010, Attila Czene, head of Ministry of Resources have announced that a complete reconstruction is imminent and the stadium will get finally a roof. Eventually, with some delays and modifications an insulated tent and a mobile ice rink was set up to lengthen the ice-season and make it more resistant against harsh weather conditions. The construction started in the second half of September and was completed in one and a half month.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Hungary
Kjøbenhavns Skøjteløberforening

Kjøbenhavns Skøjteløberforening (English: Copenhagen Ice Skating Club), commonly known as KSF, are a Danish ice hockey team in Copenhagen currently playing in the third tier Danish ice hockey league, the second division. The team is the oldest ice skating club and ice hockey team in Denmark, having been founded on 4 February 1869.Klubbens historie History of the club (in Danish). Retrieved 24 December 2012. When bandy was played in Denmark between 1895 and 1924, KSF was the dominating club. The hockey team within Kjøbenhavns was founded in 1938 by Jørgen Hviid. 
From 1870 to 1960 the club was based on the Copenhagen lakes, first at Sortedams Sø, and from 1886 at Peblinge Sø. In 1894 the team built Søpavillionen (the Lake Pavilion) on the bank of Peblinge Sø to act as a club house. The team moved to Østerbro in 1960, but for a few years in the first half of the 1970s the team would play its home games at the Forum Arena in Frederiksberg. From 1975 the team played in Østerbro Skøjtehal. That rink was demolished in 2008 and the team is currently residing in a temporary rink in Ryparken until a permanent rink, at an undetermined location, is built.
The team has won the Danish league title 10 times from 1956 to 1976. It was relegated out of the top league following the 1984–85 season and has not returned to the top division since.
==Achievements==
*Danish champion (10): 1956, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1970, 1972, 1976
== References ==
== External links ==
* KSF official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Denmark
Klass B

The Klass B was the fourth level of ice hockey in the Soviet Union, below the Soviet Championship League, the Pervaya Liga, and the Vtoraya Liga. The league was first contested during the 1966-67 season.
==History==
The second and third tier Soviet leagues, the Pervaya Liga and Vtoraya Liga, were known as the Klass B at certain points during their operation. The name was held by the Pervaya Liga from 1950-1963 and the Vtoraya Liga from 1963-66 and in 1968-69.
The 1966-67 season marked the first that the Klass B was contested as the fourth-level Soviet league. The league was contested at level four until folding after the 1981-82 season.
==Champions==
*1966-67: Olimpiya Kirovo-Chepetsk
*1967-68: Torpedo Podolsk
*1968-69: Lokomotiv Omsk
*1969-70: Stankostroitel Ryazan
*1970-71: Neftyanik Ukhta
*1971-72: Tekstilchik Pavlovsky Posad
*1972-73: Apatitstroi Apatity
*1973-74: Mayak Kuybyshev
*1974-75: Progress Glazov and Viskogorets Nizhny Tagil were promoted 
*1975-76: Mayak Kuybyshev
*1976-77: Sokol Krasnoyarsk
*1977-78: Ermak Angarsk
*1978-79: Sputnik Almetyevsk
*1979-80: Khimik Engels
*1980-81: Metallurg Magnitogorsk
*1981-82: Burevestnik Tomsk
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Klass I

The Klass I was the top level ice hockey league in Sweden from 1923-1927. It existed alongside the Swedish Championship, where the national champion was crowned. Klass I existed along with the second-tier league Klass II. Klass I was replaced by the Elitserien as the top-level league in the 1927–28 season. Klass I continued to operate as the second-tier league, however, through the 1940–41 season, when it was replaced by Swedish Division 2.
==Champions==
;Top-level
*1923: IK Göta
*1924: Djurgardens IF
*1925: IK Göta
*1926: Sodertalje SK
*1927: IK Göta
;Second-level
*1928: Karlbergs BK
*1929: Nacka SK
*1930: AIK IF
*1931: IK Hermes
*1932: Tranebergs IF
*1933: Nacka SK
*1934: Karlbergs BK
*1935: Reymersholms IK
*1936: UoIF Matteuspojkarna
*1937: IFK Mariefred
*1938: Nacka SK
*1939: IK Hermes
*1940: IFK Mariefred
*1941: Nacka SK
==External links==
*List of champions on hockeyarchives.info
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Klass II

The Klass II formerly served as a second-level ice hockey league in Sweden, below the Klass I. In 1928, it became the third-level of play. In 1942, it was demoted again to the fourth-level competition.
==Champions==
*1923: IFK Stockholm B
*1924: Djurgårdens IF B
*1925: not completed
*1926: Lidingö IF
*1927: Karlbergs BK
*1928: AIK IF
*1929: IK Mode
*1930: not completed - Kronobergs IF and IK Hermes were promoted
*1931: Lilljanshofs IF
*1932: Djurgardshovs IK
*1933: Södertälje IF
*1934: IK Sture
*1935: Joh.-pojkarna
*1936: IFK Stockholm
*1937: unknown
*1938: IFK Stockholm
*1939: unknown
*1940: Rålambshov
*1941: Lilljanshofs IF
*1942: Skuru
*1943: unknown
*1944: Värtans IK
*1945: Westermalms IF
==External links==
*Championnat de Suède 1926/27
*Ishockeytabeller
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Kleinholz Stadion

Stadion Kleinholz	Stadion Kleinholz
Built 	1961
Home Team 	EHC Olten
Location 	Olten, Switzerland
Capacity 	6'500
The Kleinholz Stadion is an ice hockey arena located in Olten, Switzerland. It's mainly used by EHC Olten, an ice hockey club that currently plays in the Swiss National League B. 
It was built in 1961 and renovated in 2014.
Category:Arenas in Switzerland
Knut Bogh

Knut Bogh (January 22, 1916 - April 21, 2004) was a Norwegian hockey player. He was a member of the Norwegian National Team at the World Championships in 1937 and 1938.
Bogh played abroad in Latvia for Union Riga in 1935-36. He then played in Norway for Ready and SFK Trygg.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
World Championships	1937-1938	2	6 	1 	1 	2
Category:Norwegian players
Kocaeli B.B. Ice Arena

thumb|250px|A view of the ice rink
Kocaeli B.B. Ice Arena (Turkish: Kocaeli B.B. Olimpik Buz Sporları Salonu), formerly Kocaeli Ice Rink, is an indoor ice skating and ice hockey arena located at Şirintepe neighborhood of Izmit in Kocaeli Province, Turkey. It was opened in 1999 and has a seating capacity of 3,600 spectators.Kocaeli Büyükşehir Belediyesi
It was built according to International Ice Hockey Federation specifications, which are given in metric units (the Imperial units given are approximations): 61 m × 30 m (200 ft × 98 ft) with a corner radius of 8.5 m (28 ft).
The arena is home to Kocaeli B.B. Kağıt Ice Hockey Men's team, which plays in the Turkish Ice Hockey Super League. Turkish Ice Hockey Women's League matches are also played in the arena, which hosts the women's ice hockey team of the same club.
==International events hosted==
* 1st Balkan (U-16) Ice Hockey Festival - August 29-September 3, 2012
* 2013 IIHF World U18 Championships Division III-Group B - February 7–10, 2013
* 2013 IIHF World Championship Division II-Group B - April 21–27, 2013
==See also==
* Turkish Ice Hockey Super League
* Turkish Ice Hockey Federation
==References==
Category:Arenas in Turkey
Kocaeli Büyükşehir Belediyesi Kağıt S.K.

Kocaeli Büyükşehir Belediyesi Kağıt Spor Kulübü is an ice hockey team in Izmit, Turkey. They last played in the Turkish Ice Hockey Super League, the highest level of Turkish ice hockey, during the 2012-13 season. The team plays its home games at Kocaeli B.B. Ice Arena, which has a seating capacity of 3,600 people.
==History==
Kocaeli ice hockey team was founded in 2000, and finished runner-up to Police Academy and College in the 2003-04, 2004–05 and 2005-06 Turkish Ice Hockey Super League seasons. In the 2006-07 season, they defeated Police Academy, and finally won their first Super League title. In the 2007-08 and 2008-09 seasons, they lost in the final to Police Academy for the fifth time in five years. In the 2010-11 season, the team was defeated by Başkent Yıldızları and became runner-up again.
The team appeared in the 2008 IIHF Continental Cup. They were paired with SC Miercurea Ciuc, KHL Mladost Zagreb and CG Puigcerdà. They defeated Puigcerda 5-4, and registered the country's first win at the IIHF Continental Cup.
==Achievements==
*Turkish champion: 2007.
*Turkish runner-up: 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008.
==External links==
*Official site
Category:Ice hockey teams in Turkey
Kohtla-Järve Viru Sputnik

Viru Sputnik is an Estonian ice hockey team playing in the Meistriliiga. The club is based in Kohtla-Järve and the home arena is Kohtla-Järve Ice Hall. Viru Sputnik has played in Meistriliiga since it was established in 2003.
In the 2009–10 season they became the Estonian champions; in 2008–09 and 2010–11 they placed second.
The team regularly participated in the Meistriliiga hockey league from its inception until the 2016-2017 season. 
The team returned to Meistriliiga competition for the 2021-2022 season.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
Kokkolan Hermes

Kokkolan Hermes is a Finnish semi-professional ice hockey club based in Kokkola that plays in the Mestis, the second-tier men's league in Finland after Liiga. The club was founded in 1953 and plays their home games at the Kokkolan jäähalli, which has a capacity of 4,200 spectators.
The club also supports an active minor ice hockey department, which hosts junior teams in the men's U16 Mestis, U17 Mestis, U18 Mestis, U18 Aluesarja, and U20 Mestis. Hermes previously included women's teams in the U16 Naisten Aluesarja and, until 2019, the U20 Finnish Championship tournament (U20 SM-turnaus).
==History==
The club was founded in 1953 when the ice hockey players of GBK and KPV merged their operations and formed the new club Kokkolan Hermes. The team was named after the Greek Olympian messenger god Hermes who was also the god of sports and athletes.
Hermes played in the second top league of Finland from 1993–2006 before being regulated to Suomi-sarja where they remained until 2015 when they were promoted back to Mestis.
Hermes won the 1996 I-Divisioona championship, the only championship in the club's history.
During the 2008-09 season, Hermes ran into financial troubles and were forced to leave the Suomi-sarja.
==Season by season record==
Since founding of Mestis in 2000–01
Season 	League 	GP	W 	T	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts	GF 	GA 	Finish	Playoffs
2000-01	Mestis 	44	25	7	12	— 	— 	57 	153	122	3rd 	Bronze game win
2001-02	Mestis 	44	19	5	20	— 	— 	44 	152	149	8th 	Quarterfinal loss
2002-03	Mestis 	44	17	6	18	— 	3 	43 	131	121	6th 	Quarterfinal loss
2003-04	Mestis 	45	— 	—	— 	— 	— 	61 	166	103	3rd 	Bronze game win
2004-05	Mesits 	44	18	8	18	3 	— 	47 	124	130	5th 	Quarterfinal loss
2005-06	Mestis 	45	12	8	25	— 	— 	35 	116	156	10th 	—
2006–15	Suomi-sarja	— 	— 	—	— 	— 	— 	— 	— 	— 	— 	—
2015-16	Mestis 	50	22	—	20	2 	6 	76 	158	167	6th 	Quarterfinal loss
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Kokkolan jäähalli

Kokkolan jäähalli is an indoor arena in Kokkola, Finland. The arena was built in 1988 and has a capacity of 5500 and can seat 4200 spectators for ice hockey matches. It is the home arena for Kokkolan Hermes of the Mestis hockey league the second top league in Finland behind Liiga. The arena's hall also has a boxing hall, athletics space and an indoor shooting range.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Finland
Kolbjorn Fjeldstad

Kolbjorn Fjeldstad (born July 20, 1912) was a Norwegian hockey player. He was a reserve player for the Norwegian National Team at the 1937 World Championship.
Fjeldstad played club hockey for Holmen IF from 1934-1941.
He had three brothers, Reidar, Oyvind, and Sverre Fjeldstad, who also played for Holmen. 
Category:Norwegian players
Kolping Arena

The Swiss Arena is an indoor arena in Kloten, Switzerland. It is primarily used for ice hockey and is the home arena of the Kloten Flyers. In 2008 the Eishalle Schluefweg was renamed Kolping Arena due to a sponsoring deal. In 2015 it was then again renamed to Swiss Arena.
 The Swiss Arena holds 7,624 people and was renovated in 1997. In 2009 it was one of the hosts of the IIHF World Championships https://www.google.com/search?q=world+championship+2009+kloten
==References==
==External links==
* Official page of Kolping Arena
Category:Arenas in Switzerland
Kongsvinger Ishall

Kongsvinger Ishall is an indoor ice hockey arena located in Kongsvinger, Hedmark, Norway. The 2,000 seat arena is the home of the Kongsvinger Knights. The arena is located on the same spot as the former indoor ice hockey rink in Kongsvinger, Kongshallen.
==History==
===Kongshallen===
Kongshallen, or the first Kongsvinger Ishall, opened 12 January 1992, as the 25. indoor ice hockey arena in Norway. The arena had a capacity of 550. In January 2013, the demolition of the arena started, to make place for a new and improved arena.
===Kongsvinger Ishall===
Nye Kongsvinger Ishall, or the second Kongsvinger Ishall, with improved facilities and a capacity of 2000, was opened 23 November 2013, by Kongsvinger mayor Øystein Østgaard In its first home match after the opening, on 30 November 2013, Knights defeated local rivals Nes IK 7-2, in front of a crowd of 1995 people.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Norway
Kongsvinger Knights

Kongsvinger IL Icehockey is a Norwegian ice hockey team based in Kongsvinger, Norway. The senior teams play in 2. divisjon.
== History ==
===The beginning===
The club was created on 27 January 1961 by Rolf E. Johnson, John Bie-Larsen, Ola Norstrøm. Odd Smedstad, Terje Martinsen and Trond Dahl. They started out by setting up a lottery, which managed to collect 80 NOK. The money was used on goalie gloves. In 1961 the hockey team was accepted into the multi sports club Kongsvinger IL, by a vote that ended 19 to 1.
On 14 January 1962, Kongsvinger their first ever game, a friendly against Skarnes Hockey Club at Gjemselund stadium. Skarnes led 0-2, but goals from KIL players Harald Riisnæs and Odd Norstrøm balanced the match. In the third period, two goals from John Bie-Larsen and Trond Dahl, made sure Kongsvinger achieved victory in the premiere. Kongsvinger was later accepted into the Norwegian Ice Hockey Federation, and eventually became an established team in the third division.
===2. divisjon and natural ice===
During the 1980s, the players Tore Wålberg and Fred Pedersen arrived, and the club saw increased success. The club was eventually promoted to the second division. There were some thrilling matches, especially one notable match against Bergen, which drew about 400 spectators watching from a pile of snow on Gjemselund.
However, as the team was promoted the club faced increased requirements from the hockey association, such as an indoor arena with suitable standards. Kongsvinger was eventually relegated again, but became the last team in the top two divisions of Norway to play on natural ice.
The club then went into a decline which lasted until 1992, when an indoor arena was built. This made sure Kongsvinger could reestablish itself as an ambitious hockey club. In 2004, Kongsvinger was again promoted to the second tier division, now named 1. divisjon.
=== In 1. divisjon ===
The team has won the 1. divisjon once (during the 2008/09 season), and has reached the playoffs for the GET-league three times, in 2009, 2010 and 2014. In 2013 the club also moved from the old, aging Kongshallen, in to a new and modern arena.
==Season-by-season record==
Norwegian Champions	Regular Season Champions	Promoted	Relegated
Season 	League 	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Postseason
Season 	League 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	 	Finish 	Postseason
2013–14	1. divisjon	36 	25 	4 	3 	4 	169 	81 	85 	2nd 	4th in Qualifying for Eliteserien1
2014–15	Eliteserien	45 	2 	39 	1 	3 	73 	272 	11 	10th 	2nd in Qualifying for Eliteserien
2015–16	Eliteserien	45 	4 	39 	1 	1 	67 	225 	15 	10th 	2nd in Qualifying for Eliteserien
2016–17	Eliteserien	45 	1 	41 	0 	3 	61 	243 	6 	10th 	2nd in Qualifying for Eliteserien
2017–18	Eliteserien	45 	3 	35 	4 	3 	90 	218 	20 	10th 	4th in Qualifying for Eliteserien
1Due to struggling economy, the board of the Tønsberg Vikings asked that the team was to be moved down one division. The vacant spot was given to Kongsvinger Knights.
== External links ==
* 
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Norway
Konovalenko Sports Palace

Konovalenko Sports Palace is an indoor sporting arena located in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia. The capacity of the arena is 4,300 and opened in 1967. It was the home arena of the Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod ice hockey team of the Russian Super League until the Trade Union Sport Palace opened in 2007.
==External links==
*Venue information
Category:Arenas in Russia
Konrad Glatz

Konrad Glatz (1906 - December 26, 1971) was a Austrian hockey player. He was a member of the Austrian National Team at the European Championships in 1926 and 1929, appearing in 12 games total.
At the club level, Glatz played for Cottage EV, EK Engelmann Wien, and the Österreichischer Wintersportclub. 
He was killed on December 26, 1971, when a plane he was piloting collided with another aircraft en route to takeoff.
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying details on Glatz's death.
Category:Austrian players
Konrad Johannesson

Konrad Jonasson "Konnie" Johannesson (August 10, 1896 – October 25, 1968) was a Canadian ice hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was born in Glenboro, Manitoba. He played right defence for the Winnipeg Falcons, the Canadian team which won the gold medal. He died on October 25, 1968 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He was of Icelandic descent.
Outside of his hockey life Johannesson was an avid aviator and trained with the Royal Flying Corps in Ismaïlia, Egypt during World War I. After his retirement from ice hockey he worked as an airport manager, flying instructor and managed the ‘Johannesson Flying Service' for flying transportation.
==Awards and achievements==
*Allan Cup Championship (1920)
*Olympic Gold Medalist (1920)
==External links==
*Konrad Jonasson “Konnie” Johannesson at Manitoba Historical Society
*Konnie Johannesson sports-reference.com
*Konrad Johannesson's profile on database
Category:Canadian players
Koo-Vee

Koovee ry, stylized as KOOVEE ry, is a Finnish professional ice hockey team based at Tampere. They play in the Mestis, the second-tier league of Finland.
==History==
The sports club Tampereen Kilpa-Veljet (TK-V) was established in 1929. Its hockey section was created in 1945, and took on its present name of Koo-Vee in 1958.
They formerly played in the top-level Finnish leagues, the SM-sarja and the SM-liiga, for many years (27 in all). Koo-Vee won the SM-sarja in 1968, finishing one point ahead of Ilves in the standings. This qualified them for the 1969 European Cup, which they withdrew from. They also won the Finnish Cup in 1968.
The club was relegated from the second-level Mestis to the Suomi-sarja at the conclusion of the 2006-07 season.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Kopa Euskadi

The Kopa Euskadi is a tournament that has been organized for teams in the Basque Country region of Spain on occasion. It was held in 1978-79, 1992-93, 2002-03, and 2007-08.
==Champions==
*1992-93: CHH Txuri Urdin
*2003: CH Gasteiz (beat CHH Txuri Urdin 6-3, 9-1El Mundo Deportivo, 2003-03-03)
*2008: Anglet Hormadi Élite (beat CHH Txuri Urdin 4-2 on April 26, 2008 - CH Gasteiz withdrew)
==References==
Category:Tournaments