nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Brisbane Blitz

The Brisbane Blitz are an Australian junior ice hockey team based in Brisbane, Queensland playing in the Australian Junior Ice Hockey League. They represent the first junior ice hockey team from Queensland as part of the proposed 2nd expansion of the AJIHL, which is the most elite level for ice hockey at a national level for ages between 16–20 years old.
==Team history==
At the beginning of the 2015-16 AJIHL season, a proposal for the next expansion in the AJIHL was made by Ice Hockey Australia to include teams from the Australian states of Queensland and South Australia and the Australian Capital Territory. A Wild Card entry was created in the AJIHL playoffs structure but no further public information would be made available for months but plans to form junior teams in each of these states was underway.
On 2 September 2015 a public announcement was made via the Southern Stars Ice Hockey of the decision to include a Queensland team as part of a new AJIHL Tier 2 competition. The first proposed games were to take place in Sydney on 5–6 December 2015. The team would undergo a 4-week training and development clinic, at the Acacia Ridge ice rink, run by Con Dionissiou (Ice Hockey Queensland President) and Darryl Dunsford (Southern Stars President) in September 2015.
The Brisbane Blitz began by playing their first exhibition game under the name Brisbane AJIHL at 5:15pm on 12 December 2015 against a Brisbane All Stars team consisting of Southern Stars Ice Hockey players and Boondall Buccaneers players. The game was played at Iceworld Olympic Ice Rink in Boondall.
The Brisbane Blitz played in Canberra at the first AJIHL Tier 2 tournament in January 2016 against Canberra Junior Brave and Adelaide Generals. The Blitz won this tournament and therefore were selected as a Wild Card in the Tier 1 Finals which are being held 27–28 February 2016.
On 20 November 2016 the Brisbane Blitz team was selected for the 2016-17 AJIHL season, where the team would join regular season competition for the first time. Blitz goaltender Imogen Perry became the first female to play in the Australian Junior Ice Hockey League on 17 December 2016. The 16 year old faced 38 shots on goal against the previous years champion Sydney Sabres, winning 7 - 1 in her debut.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Australia
Brisbane Goannas

The Brisbane Goannas are in the Australian Women's Ice Hockey League. The team is based in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.http://www.awihl.com.au/teams/brisbane-goannas/http://goannas.hockeysyte.com/ The Goannas Women’s Ice Hockey Club (GWIHC) is a non-profit incorporated association, governed by a volunteer management committee, focusing on the development of female players of all abilities and ages. Jad Daley is the President of the committee.http://www.iihf.com/home-of-hockey/news/news-singleview/?tx_ttnews[tt_news]=9154&cHash=976b50fdacb6700d5c740e5f81e0a01b Ice World Boondall is their home arena. The team's charity is Australian Prostate Cancer Research Centre – Queensland.
==History==
The Brisbane Goannas were one of the four founding teams in the Australian Women's Ice Hockey League, which began in 2007.
== References ==
== External links ==
*Australian Women's Hockey League official site
*Adelaide Adrenaline official site
*Brisbane Goannas official site
*Melbourne Ice official Site
*Sydney Sirens
Category:Ice hockey teams in Australia
Bristol Coliseum

The Bristol Coliseum opened in Bristol, England, on November 22, 1934, but no ice hockey was played there until the 1937. The Bristol Bears and later the Bristol Bombers, who played challenge matches, called the rink home. It was destroyed in an enemy air raid in November 1940.Harris, Martin C. (2005). Homes of British Ice Hockey. 
==References==
Category:Arenas in England
British Championship

The British Championship is the most prestigious ice hockey cup competition in the United Kingdom, and also the longest established ice hockey competition. It has been run under various formats and titles since 1930 and contested annually since 1966. It was originally known as the Patton Cup, then the Icy Smith Cup, the Heineken Championship and latterly as the Sekonda Playoff Championship. Some contests were only recognized as representing the Championship retroactively.
In its current format, the eight highest placed teams in the Elite Ice Hockey League contest quarter finals, the winners going on to semi finals and then the deciding one-leg final.
==Champions==
Season	Winners 	Runners-up
1930 	London Lions (1) 	Glasgow
1960 	Brighton Tigers (1) 	Nottingham Panthers
1966 	Murrayfield Racers (1) 	Durham Hornets
1967 	Glasgow Dynamos (1) 	Murrayfield Racers
1968 	Paisley Mohawks (1) 	Durham Wasps
1969 	Murrayfield Racers (2) 	Glasgow Dynamos
1970 	Murrayfield Racers (3) 	Glasgow Dynamos
1971 	Murrayfield Racers (4) 	Durham Wasps
1972 	Murrayfield Racers (5) 	Fife Flyers
1973 	Whitley Warriors (1) 	Murrayfield Racers
1974 	Whitley Warriors (2) 	Streatham Redskins
1975 	Murrayfield Racers (6) 	Streatham Redskins
1976 	Ayr Bruins (1) 	Streatham Redskins
1977 	Fife Flyers (1) 	Southampton Vikings
1978 	Fife Flyers (2) 	Southampton Vikings
1979 	Murrayfield Racers (7) 	Streatham Redskins
1980 	Murrayfield Racers (8) 	Solihull Barons
1981 	Murrayfield Racers (9) 	Streatham Redskins
1982 	Dundee Rockets (1) 	Streatham Redskins
1983 	Dundee Rockets (2) 	Durham Wasps
1984 	Dundee Rockets (3) 	Murrayfield Racers
1985 	Fife Flyers (3) 	Murrayfield Racers
1986 	Murrayfield Racers (10)	Dundee Rockets
1987 	Durham Wasps (1) 	Murrayfield Racers
1988 	Durham Wasps (2) 	Fife Flyers
1989 	Nottingham Panthers (1)	Ayr Bruins
1990 	Cardiff Devils (1) 	Murrayfield Racers
1991 	Durham Wasps (3) 	Peterborough Pirates
1992 	Durham Wasps (4) 	Nottingham Panthers
1993 	Cardiff Devils (2) 	Humberside Seahawks
1994 	Cardiff Devils (3) 	Sheffield Steelers
1995 	Sheffield Steelers (1) 	Murrayfield Racers
1996 	Sheffield Steelers (2) 	Nottingham Panthers
1997 	Sheffield Steelers (3) 	Nottingham Panthers
1998 	Ayr Scottish Eagles (1)	Cardiff Devils
1999 	Cardiff Devils (4) 	Nottingham Panthers
2000 	London Knights (1) 	Newcastle Riverkings
2001 	Sheffield Steelers (4) 	London Knights
2002 	Sheffield Steelers (5) 	Manchester Storm
2003 	Belfast Giants (1) 	London Knights
2004 	Sheffield Steelers (6) 	Nottingham Panthers
2005 	Coventry Blaze (1) 	Nottingham Panthers
2006 	Newcastle Vipers (1) 	Sheffield Steelers
2007 	Nottingham Panthers (2)	Cardiff Devils
2008 	Sheffield Steelers (7) 	Coventry Blaze
2009 	Sheffield Steelers (8) 	Nottingham Panthers
2010 	Belfast Giants (2) 	Cardiff Devils
2011 	Nottingham Panthers (3)	Cardiff Devils
2012 	Nottingham Panthers (4)	Cardiff Devils
2013 	Nottingham Panthers (5)	Belfast Giants
2014 	Sheffield Steelers (9) 	Belfast Giants
2015 	Coventry Blaze (2) 	Sheffield Steelers
2016 	Nottingham Panthers (6)	Coventry Blaze
Category:Ice hockey leagues
British Cup

The British Cup was a British home tournament played in the Wembley area of London and hosted by the Wembley Lions.
==Results==
Year 	Winner 	Playoff
1967-68	Wembley Lions (beat Fife Flyers 4-2 in one game) (and Murrayfield Racers 3-1 on 11/25)	Playoff not contested
==Other games==
*11/11: Wembley Lions - Fife Flyers 5:2
*11/18: Wembley Lions - Glasgow Dynamos 12:5
*4/7: Wembley Lions - Glasgow Dynamos 9:4
*4/13: Wembley Lions - Durham Wasps 7:1
*4/20: Wembley Lions - Fife Flyers 11:4
*Wembley Lions - Paisley Mohawks 5:4
==Credits==
Special thanks to Martin Harris for supplying the info found on this page.
Category:Tournaments
British Hockey League

The British Hockey League was the top-flight ice hockey league in the United Kingdom from 1982 until 1996, when it was replaced by the Ice Hockey Superleague and the British National League. The league replaced three regional leagues: the Inter-City League in southern England, the English League North in northern England and the Northern League in Scotland.
The league was sponsored by Heineken until 1993 and during this period was best known as the Heineken League.
During the league's inaugural 1982-83 season, two lower-level leagues were set up, with Division 2 functioning as the second-level league and Division 3 serving as the third-tier loop. For 1983-84, the second-level competition became known as Division One, while Divisions 2 and 3 were staged as the third and fourth-tier competitions.
Division 2 operated as the third-tier league through the 1987-88 season. After which, the English League became the new third-level competition. 
==Premier Division==
===Teams===
*Ayr Raiders (formerly Ayr Bruins) (82 - 92)
*Basingstoke Bison (formerly Basingstoke Beavers) (93 - 96)
*Billingham Bombers (formerly Cleveland Bombers) (82 - 87; 90 - 93)
*Bracknell Bees (91 - 95)
*Cardiff Devils (89 - 96)
*Dundee Rockets (later Dundee Tigers, then Tayside Tigers) (82 - 89)
*Durham Wasps (82 - 96)
*Fife Flyers (82 - 91; 92 - 96)
*Humberside Hawks (formerly Humberside Seahawks) (91 - 96)
*Milton Keynes Kings (94 - 96)
*Murrayfield Racers (later Edinburgh Racers) (82 - 95)
*Newcastle Warriors (95 - 96)
*Nottingham Panthers (82 - 96)
*Peterborough Pirates (formerly Norwich and Peterborough Pirates) (85 - 86; 87 - 95)
*Sheffield Steelers (93 - 96)
*Slough Jets (95 - 96)
*Solihull Barons (86 - 91)
*Southampton Vikings (84 - 85)
*Streatham Redskins (82 - 89)
*Teeside Bombers (93 - 94)
*Whitley Warriors (82 - 95)
===Champions===
* 1982-83 Dundee Rockets
* 1983-84 Dundee Rockets
* 1984-85 Durham Wasps
* 1985-86 Durham Wasps
* 1986-87 Murrayfield Racers
* 1987-88 Murrayfield Racers
* 1988-89 Durham Wasps
* 1989-90 Cardiff Devils
* 1990-91 Durham Wasps
* 1991-92 Durham Wasps
* 1992-93 Cardiff Devils
* 1993-94 Cardiff Devils
* 1994-95 Sheffield Steelers
* 1995-96 Sheffield Steelers
==Division One==
*1983-84 Southampton Vikings
*1984-85 Peterborough Pirates
*1985-86 Solihull Barons, Division One Trophy: Lee Valley Lions
* 1986-87 Peterborough Pirates
*1987-88 Telford Tigers
* 1988-89 Cardiff Devils
* 1989-90 Slough Jets
* 1990-91 Humberside Seahawks
* 1991-92 Slough Jets
*1992-93 Basingstoke Beavers
* 1993-94 North - Milton Keynes Kings South - Slough Jets
* 1994-95 Slough Jets
* 1995-96 Manchester Storm
==Division Two==
*1982-83 Solihull Barons
*1983-84 South - Streatham Bruins North - Sheffield Sabres Scotland - Whitley Braves (won final) 
*1984-85 Oxford City Stars
*1985-86 Medway Bears
*1986-87 Aviemore Blackhawks
*1987-88 Romford Raiders
==Division Three==
*1982-83 North - Sunderland Chiefs South - Cambridge University (final not organized)
*1983-84 Trafford Tigers
==English League==
Please see the separate article on the English League for details.
==See also==
*British ice hockey league champions
Category:Ice hockey leagues
British Ice Hockey Association

The British Ice Hockey Association (BIHA) was founded in 1913 and was the governing body of ice hockey in the United Kingdom during the 1913–14 season and between 1923 and 1999 when it was replaced by Ice Hockey UK.
The founding ice hockey clubs were Cambridge University, Manchester, Oxford Canadians, Princes and Royal Engineers. The first President of BIHA was Major B M "Peter" Patton.
==Presidents==
*Major B M "Peter" Patton – 1913–34
*Philip Vassar Hunter CBE – 1934–58
*Sir Victor Tait KBE – 1958–71
*John F "Bunny" Ahearne – 1971–82
*Frederick Meredith – 1982–98
*John Fisher – 1998–99
==References==
*A to Z Encyclopaedia of Ice Hockey entry
United Kingdom
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in the United Kingdom
British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame

The British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame was founded in 1948 and is the third oldest ice hockey Hall of Fame in the world, behind the Russian and Soviet Hockey Hall of Fame (also founded in 1948) and the International Hockey Hall of Fame (founded in 1943). The Hall honours individuals who have made important contributions to the sport of hockey in Britain. The Hall houses displays and exhibitions of memorabilia depicting significant contributions of players, coaches, referees and other individuals.
The Hall of Fame was founded by the weekly Ice Hockey World newspaper in 1948. When the newspaper stopped being published in 1958, the Hall of Fame ceased to exist. In 1986, the Hall was re-established by the British Ice Hockey Writers' Association (now called Ice Hockey Journalists UK (IHJUK)).
A sub-committee of IHJUK meets each year to decide on a list of potential inductees. To be inducted, individuals must have contributed "outstanding service to British ice hockey".
==See also==
*List of members of the British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame
==External links==
*British Ice Hockey Hall of Fame official website
Category:Ice hockey museums and halls of fame
British National League (1954–1960)

The British National League was a professional ice hockey league in the United Kingdom. It was founded in 1954 by the merger of the English National League and the Scottish National League, due to a declining number of teams, as many ice rinks previously fielding several sides chose to cut back.
After the 1954-55 season, all the Scottish teams with the exception of Paisley Pirates quit professional ice hockey, and the league was never able to regain its strength. It collapsed in 1960, after which no ice hockey league operated in the UK until the formation of the Scottish League in 1962 and its successor the Northern League in 1967.
==Champions==
:1954-55 Harringay Racers
:1955-56 Nottingham Panthers
:1956-57 Wembley Lions
:1957-58 Brighton Tigers
:1958-59 Paisley Pirates
:1959-60 Streatham
==References==
*Phil Drackett, Flashing Blades
==See also==
*British ice hockey league champions
Category:Ice hockey leagues
British National League (1996–2005)

The British National League (BNL) is a defunct second-level professional ice hockey league in the United Kingdom. Although no formal promotion and relegation existed during its period of existence, it was considered to have a standard below that of the Ice Hockey Superleague (later replaced by the Elite Ice Hockey League) and above that of the English National Ice Hockey League and the Scottish National League.
The league was founded in 1996 to replace the first division of the British Hockey League and for its first season only was split into the Northern Premier League and the Premier League. From 2000 until 2003, it was sponsored by Findus. It was disbanded at the end of the 2004/05 season, when the Edinburgh Capitals and Newcastle Vipers both left the league to join the rival Elite League.
==Teams==
*Basingstoke Bison (98 - 03)
*Blackburn Hawks (96 - 97)
*Bracknell Bees (03 - 05)
*Cardiff Devils (01 - 03)
*Castlereagh Knights (96 - 97)
*Coventry Blaze (formerly Solihull Blaze 96 - 98) (99 - 03)
*Dumfries Vikings (96 - 97)
*Dundee Texol Stars (01 - 05)
*Edinburgh Capitals (formerly Murrayfield Royals) (96 - 05)
*Fife Flyers (96 - 05)
*Guildford Flames (96 - 05)
*Hull Stingrays (formerly Hull Thunder) (99 - 05)
*Kingston Hawks (96 - 98)
*Lancashire Hawks (97 - 98)
*Medway Bears (96 - 97)
*Milton Keynes Kings (later Solihull/Milton Keynes) (99 - 03)
*Newcastle Vipers (02 - 05)
*Paisley Pirates (96 - 02)
*Peterborough Pirates (96 - 02)
*Slough Jets (96 - 02)
*Swindon IceLords (96 - 97)
*Telford Tigers (98 - 99)
*Whitley Bay Warriors (96 - 97)
==Regular season champions==
:96/97 North - Fife Flyers
:96/97 South - Swindon IceLords
:97/98 Guildford Flames
:98/99 Slough Jets
:99/00 Fife Flyers
:00/01 Guildford Flames
:01/02 Dundee Stars
:02/03 Coventry Blaze
:03/04 Fife Flyers
:04/05 Bracknell Bees
Category:Ice hockey leagues
British Women's Ice Hockey Friendship Tournament

The British Women's Ice Hockey Friendship Tournament was first contested in Swindon, England in 1995. The 25th edition of the tournament was staged in 2023.
==Participating teams==
===2009===
*Basingstoke Bison Ladies
*Bracknell Queen Bees (runner up)
*Bracknell FireBees
*Cardiff Comets
*Chelmsford Cobras
*Coventry Phoenix
*Guildford Lightning ('winner')
*Invicta Dynamics
*Milton Keynes Falcons
*Peterborough Penguins
*Telford Wrekin Raiders
*Swindon Topcats
===2008===
*Bracknell Queen Bees (winner)
*Slough Phantoms (runner-up)
*Basingstoke Bison
*Bracknell FireBees
*Cardiff Comets
*Chelmsford Cobras
*Coventry Phoenix
*Flintshire Furies
*Invicta Dynamics
*Oxford MidnightStars
*Streatham Storm A
*Streatham Storm B
*Swindon Topcats
*Telford Wrekin Raiders
===2007===
*Slough Phantoms (winner)
*Swindon Topcats (runner-up)
*Basingstoke Bison
*Bracknell FireBees
*Bracknell Queen Bees
*Cardiff Comets
*Coventry Phoenix
*Guildford Lightning
*Oxford University
*Streatham Storm A
*Streatham Storm B
*Telford Wrekin Raiders
===2006===
*Cardiff Comets (winner)
*Bracknell Queen Bees (runner-up)
*Chelmsford Cobras
*Coventry Phoenix
*Flintshire Furies
*Guildford Lightning
*Invicta Dynamics
*Oxford City Zodiacs
*Slough Phantoms
*Streatham Storm A
*Streatham Storm B
*Swindon Topcats
===2005===
*Cardiff Comets (winner)
*Bracknell Queen Bees (runner-up)
*Basingstoke Bison
*Flintshire Furies
*Guildford Lightning
*Invicta Dynamics
*Milton Keynes Falcons
*Oxford City Zodiacs
*Oxford University
*Streatham Storm
*Swindon Topcats
*Telford Wrekin Raiders
===2004===
*Bracknell Queen Bees (winner)
*Swindon Topcats (runner-up)
*Blackburn Thunder
*Flintshire Furies
*Guildford Lightning
*Invicta Dynamics
*Milton Keynes Falcons
*Oxford City Zodiacs
*Romford Nighthawks
*Sheffield Shadows
*Streatham Storm
*Telford Wrekin Raiders
Category:Tournaments
Brockton Wetzels

The Brockton Wetzels were a senior ice hockey team based in Brockton, Massachusetts. They won the United States National Senior Hockey Championship in 1959. The team was invited to play a series of games in Moscow in November 1959. The tour was a disaster for Brockton, as they lost all five games by wide margins.
==Russian Tour==
*11/15: Soviet Army - Brockton 12:3
*11/17: Soviet Wings - Brockton 17:1
*Moscow All-Stars - Brockton 17:0
*Moscow All-Stars - Brockton 12:3
*11/22: Dynamo Moscow - Brockton 4:0
==Sources==
*A Forgotten Cold War Hockey Tale
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Bronislaw Makowski

Bronislaw Makowski (May 25, 1905 - May 27, 1944) was a Polish hockey player. He played one game with the Polish National Team at the 1928 Winter Olympics.
Makowski played club hockey for multiple teams in Warsaw and Krakow. He was also a talented football player who played one game with the national team.
He participated in the Polish resistance during the Nazi occupation of Poland. Makowski was eventually arrested by the Gestapo and shot.
Category:Polish players
Bronius Kuzmickas

Bronius Kuzmickas (December 2, 1910 - January 17, 1966) was a Lithuanian hockey player. He played four games for the Lithuanian National Team at the 1938 World Championship, scoring one goal.
He spent most of his club career with LFLS Kaunas (1931-1939), but also played for Tauras Kaunas in 1939-40 and Spartakas Kaunas in 1940-41.
Kuzmickas fought in World War II and immigrated to New Zealand after the war. He was the brother of fellow 1938 WC player Antanas Kuzmickas.
Category:Lithuanian players
Brooklyn Crescents

The Brooklyn Crescents were an amateur senior team in Brooklyn, New York. They played in various leagues in the New York City area from around 1900 until the 1930's.
In 1943-44 the name was revived for a team in the Eastern Hockey League that replaced the New Haven Eagles that had withdrawn. They finished in last place with a 5-34-6 record.
They won the New York City championship in 1900, 1901, 1902, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1908, and 1911.
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Brucker Bicycle Club

Brucker Bicycle Club was an Austrian organization established in 1927. The club was admitted into the Austrian Ice Hockey Federation (OEHV) as a provisional member in November of the same year.
In the 1927-28 season, as well as in the following season, the club was unable to provide all the documents required for admission to the association. Therefore, it retained its provisional status.
Brucker BC played a match against Kapfenberg in January 1929, winning 3-2. The club withdrew from the OEHV on March 30, 1931.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
Brunflo IK

Brunflo IK is a Swedish ice hockey club based in Brunflo. It was founded in 1975, and currently plays in the Swedish Division 2, the fourth tier of ice hockey in Sweden.
The club had played in the third-level Division 1 in 2013 and 2014, but were relegated to Division 2 for 2014-15. After one year in the league, they earned promotion to the Hockeyettan. They were relegated back to Division 2 in 2017.
==External links==
*Official website
*Profile on Eliteprospects.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Bruno Grauel

Bruno Grauel (November 1, 1884, in Berlin, Germany – July 6, 1937, in Berlín) was a German ice hockey player.
==Biography==
Grauel spent time in North America during his youth. He learned the sport of ice hockey while living abroad.
He played multiple positions, including rover, center, and defenseman. Grauel enjoyed a long club career with Berliner Schlittschuhclub.
Internationally, he represented the German National Team at the European Championships in 1910, 1911, and 1913. He also played for Germany at the 1914 LIHG Championship.
Also a figure skater, Grauel won the 1911 German Championship in pairs. He was employed as a factory worker. 
==References==
*
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on this player.
Category:German players
Bruno Leuzinger

Bruno Leuzinger (January 6, 1886 – December 23, 1952) was a Swiss ice hockey player who competed for the Swiss National Team in the 1920 Summer Olympics and in the 1924 Winter Olympics.
He was also named to the Swiss roster for the 1914 European Championship, which they later withdrew from.
Leuzinger was the founder of HC Château-d’Œx.
==External links==
*list of Swiss ice hockey players
*Bruno Leuzinger's profile at Sports Reference.com
Category:Swiss players
Bruslařský klub Hradec Králové

Bruslařský klub Hradec Králové was an ice sports club based in Hradec Králové, Czechoslovakia. The club existed from 1925 to 1945. The hockey section joined the CSLH in 1926.
In 1941, there was a schism, and the association was divided into separate skating and ice hockey clubs. A merger took place with Slavia Hradec Králové in 1945, forming BK Hockey Slavia Hradec Králové.
==Seasonal results==
*1930-31: Lost final of Northeastern Bohemian Championship 1:0 to BK Mladá Boleslav
*1932-33: Finished third in County Championship
==Team names==
* 1934 – BK Hradec Králové (Bruslařský klub Hradec Králové)
* 1941 – BKH Hradec Králové (Bruslařský klub hockey Hradec Králové)
* 1945 – BK Hockey Slavia Hradec Králové (Bruslařský klub Hockey Slavia Hradec Králové)
Category:Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
Brussels Royal IHSC

Brussels Royal IHSC was an ice hockey team in Brussels, Belgium. The team played in the Belgian Hockey League. 
==History==
The club was founded in 1907 as Brussels IHSC (Ice Hockey and Skating Club). They won the first two Belgian championships in 1912 and 1913. 10 more titles followed between 1923 and 1948. 
They were renamed Entente Saint-Sauveur de Bruxelles in 1948 and won their next league title in 1951. The club reverted to their old name, Brussels IHSC, in 1954, and won the title with that name in 1962.
The club became Brussels IHSC Poseidon in 1966 and claimed their first championship in six years in 1968. In 1970, the team took on their final name, Brussels Royal IHSC, and won eight more championships between 1970 and 1982.
==Images==
Brussels 1913.png|The club in 1913.
==Achievements==
*Belgian champion (23):list of championships on kbijf.be 1912, 1913, 1923, 1938, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1947, 1948, 1951, 1962, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1980, 1982.
==References==
==External links==
*Profile on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Belgium
Bryggeriet Vestfyen Arena

The Bryggeriet Vestfyen Arena is an ice rink in Odesne, Denmark. It opened in 1999 and has a capacity of 3,032 spectators. The arena is home to the Odense Bulldogs. 
It was a host venue for the 1999 World Championship B Pool tournament. 
It was originally known as the Odense Isstadion from 1999-2005, and then as the Stiften Stadium from 2005-2012. There is also a secondary rink, which has a capacity of 1250 spectators.
==External links==
*Hockeyarenas.net
Category:Arenas in Denmark