nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Chernivtsi

Chernivtsi (Ukrainian: Чернівці́, Romanian: Cernăuți, German: Czernowitz) is a city in western Ukraine, situated on the upper course of the River Prut. It has a population of approximately 260,000 people.
==History==
The city was formerly a part of Austria-Hungary. When the empire dissolved in 1918, the city and its surrounding area became part of Romania.
In 1940, the Red Army occupied the area; the area around the city became known as Chernivtsi Oblast, and was allotted to the Ukrainian SSR by the Soviet Union. The city's large Romanian intelligentsia found refuge in Romania; while the Bukovina Germans were "repatriated" according to a Soviet-Nazi agreement. This prompted Romania to switch from an ally of France and Britain to one of Nazi Germany; in July 1941, the Romanian Army retook the city as part of the Axis attack on the Soviet Union during World War II. 
In August 1941, Romanian military dictator Ion Antonescu ordered the creation of a ghetto in the lowland part of the city, where 50,000 Bukovina Jews were crammed, two-thirds of whom would be deported to Transnistria in October 1941 and partly in early 1942, where the majority perished. Romanian mayor of the city Traian Popovici managed to persuade Antonescu to raise the number of Jews exempted from deportation from 200 to 20,000.
In 1944, when Axis forces were driven out by the Red Army, the city was reincorporated into the Ukrainian SSR. Over the following years, most of the Jews left for Israel; the city was an important node in the Berihah network. Bukovina Poles were also "repatriated" by the Soviets after World War II. The city became a predominantly Ukrainian one.
==Hockey in Chernivtsi==
During Romanian times, Cernauti was one of the main hockey centers along with Bucharest and Miercurea Ciuc.
The game caught on in the city during the 1930s and the regional Bukovina Championship, featuring primarily Cernauti-based clubs, was contested.
Dragos Voda Cernauti became Romanian champions in 1938.
More recently, the First Amateur Championship of the Chernivtsi Region was contested in 2007. The inaugural edition of the competition was won by HC Chernivtsi.
==All-time teams==
*Borochow Cernauti
*CFR Cernauti
*Dragos Voda Cernauti
*Dovbusch Cernauti
*Maccabi Cernauti
*Jahn Cernauti
*Jask Cernauti
*Muncitorul Cernauti
*Polonia Cernauti
*Prutul Cernauti
*HC Chernivtsi
*Lyodovyy Maydanchyk Chernivtsi
*Stara Zhuchka Chernivtsi
==Arenas==
*Lyodovyy Maydanchyk (present-day outdoor facility)
===Pre-WWII rinks===
These were all outdoor facilities. 
*Der Primariaplatz (capacity: 1000) 
*Der Eisplatz Polonia-Maccabi
*Vasil Alexandri
Category:Ukrainian towns
Category:Romanian towns
Chernyshev Division

The KHL's Chernyshev Division was formed in 2008 as part of the league's inauguration. It is one of 4 divisions and part of the Eastern conference since the second season of KHL when the conferences were established. It is named in honor of Arkady Chernyshev; Soviet Master of Sports, IIHF Hall of Fame inductee and former Dynamo Moscow head coach.
==Current lineup==
The Chernyshev Division is made up of the following teams:
* Admiral Vladivostok
* Amur Khabarovsk
* Avangard Omsk
* Barys Astana
* Salavat Yulaev Ufa
* Sibir Novosibirsk
==Lineup history==
===Initial lineup (2008)===
In the first KHL season, the division alignment was determined by team strength and the Chernyshev Division consisted of:
Ak Bars Kazan, Barys Astana, Dynamo Moscow, Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk, Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod and Vityaz Chekhov.
===Re-alignment in 2009===
With the geographical alignment of the divisions for the 2009–10 season, the composition of the Chernyshev division was completely changed. Only Barys Astana remained and was joined by Avangard Omsk, Salavat Yulaev Ufa, Sibir Novosibirsk, Amur Khabarovsk and Metallurg Novokuznetsk. It thus became the division with the most easterly located teams.
===2013 Expansion===
Newcomer Admiral Vladivostok, who joined the KHL in the 2013–14 season, was added to the Chernyshev Division.
===2016 Far East Expansion===
Newcomer Kunlun Red Star Beijing from China, who joined the KHL as an expansion team in the 2016–17 season, was added to the Chernyshev Division.
==Division Champions==
* 2020: Barys Nur-Sultan (84 points)
* 2019: Barys Nur-Sultan (86 points)
* 2018: Salavat Yulaev Ufa (93 points)
* 2017: Avangard Omsk (109 points)
* 2016: Avangard Omsk (106 points)
* 2015: Sibir Novosibirsk (111 points)
* 2014: Barys Astana (94 points)
* 2013: Avangard Omsk (102 points)
* 2012: Avangard Omsk (93 points)
* 2011: Avangard Omsk (118 points – Continental Cup winner)
* 2010: Salavat Yulaev Ufa (129 points – Continental Cup winner)
* 2009: Ak Bars Kazan (122 points)
==Gagarin Cup winners produced==
*2021: Avangard Omsk
*2011: Salavat Yulaev Ufa
*2009: Ak Bars Kazan
Category:Kontinental Hockey League
Chevaliers du Lac d'Annecy

The Chevaliers du Lac d'Annecy (official name: Sports de Glace Annecy) is an ice hockey team in Annecy, France. The club was founded in 1972, and presently plays in the FFHG Division 1, the second level of French ice hockey.
They won the FFHG Division 2 in 2012.
Category:Ice hockey teams in France
Chicago Amateur Hockey (1946-1951)

This page features information on amateur ice hockey activities in the Chicago, Illinois area between 1946 and 1951:
==Results==
;1946-47
*12/22: Chicago Falcons - Hammond Mohawks 3:1
*1/1: Hammond Mohawks - Chicago Jr. Blackhawks 6:4
*1/3: Hammond Mohawks - Chicago Falcons
*1/4: Hammond Mohawks - Chicago Maple Leafs 1:1
*2/2: Cicero Penguins - Berwyn Penguins 8:4
*2/9: Berwyn Flyers - Berwyn Penguins 10:2
*2/9: Cicero Penguins - Motor Junior College 8:2
*2/16: Berwyn Flyers - Cicero Penguins
;1947-48
*11/29: Berwyn Penguins - Brookfield Arrows 2:0
*12/21: Cicero Penguins - Berwyn Flyers 4:2
*1/11: Cicero Penguins - Chicago Yanks 13:0
*2/1: Berwyn Penguins - Berwyn Flyers
*2/5: Cicero Penguins - Hammond Mohawks 6:5 OT
*2/8: Berwyn Penguins - Berwyn Blue Devils 4:2
*2/15: Berwyn Penguins - Cicero Centrals 1:0 
*2/22: Berwyn Penguins - Chicago Royals 
;1948-49
Chicago Amateur Hockey League
North Division
*Winnetka Motor Club - Chicago Blades 3:0
*Winnetka Motor Club - LaGrange 7:1
*Highland Park - Chicago Vikings 1:0
*Highland Park - LaGrange 8:1
*Chicago Blades - Lake Forest 7:6
*1/29: Chicago Blades - Winnetka Motor Club 6:3
*1/29: Chicago Blades - LaGrange 4:3
*1/30: Chicago Blades - Highland Park 4:2
*Chicago Blades - Lake Forest 5:4
Chicago Blades finished 6-1, Lake Forest finished 5-2. It was planned for them to play off.
South Division
*Hammond Mohawks - Southwest Falcons 3:2
*Hammond Mohawks - Berwyn Flyers 3:2
*Chicago Hornets - Chicago Americans 6:1
*Southwest Falcons - Berwyn Flyers 8:1
*1/19: Cicero Penguins - Southwest Falcons 3:2
*2/2: Cicero Penguins - Chicago Americans 7:4
;1949-50
Chicago Amateur Hockey League
*12/29: Winnetka Fels - Lake Forest
*12/29: Chicago Blades - River Forest
*12/29: Chicago Vikings - Winnetka Motor Club
*1/21: River Forest - Chicago Red Wings 4:3
*1/29: Lake Forest - River Forest 20:2
*2/?: Cicero Penguins - Chicago Falcons 5:4 - Penguins 1-1 in league play after game
;1950-51
*1/25: Berwyn Penguins - Hawthorne Hockey Club 4:3
*1/28: Chicago Mudhens - Berwyn Penguins 8:6
==Sources==
*Berwyn Life
*Chicago Times
Category:History
Chicago Area Amateur Hockey League

The Chicago Area Amateur Hockey League was contested in and around Chicago, Illinois, from 1952-1956. It was also known as the Illinois AAU Hockey League in 1953-54 and the Illinois Amateur Hockey League from 1954-56.
==Results==
;1952-53
*12/4: Chicago Blades beat River Forest
*12/4: Chicago Hornets - Southwest Falcons
*1/1: Chicago Blades - Chicago Hornets 4:1 
*1/1: Southwest Falcons - West Side Royals 4:4
*1/8: Chicago Blades - Southwest Falcons
*1/8: West Side Royals - River Forest
*2/12: West Side Royals - River Forest
*2/12: Chicago Blades - Southwest Falcons
*2/19: Chicago Blades - River Forest 5:1 - Blades 8-1 after game
*2/19: Chicago Hornets - West Side Royals 11:1
;1953-54
*2/25: West Side Royals - Chicago Blades 4:3
*2/25: Southwest Falcons - La Grange 7:1
*3/4: Chicago Blades - La Grange
*3/4: Southwest Falcons - West Side Royals
Semifinals
*3/11: Chicago Blades - West Side Royals
*3/11: Southwest Falcons - La Grange
*3/18: Southwest Falcons - La Grange 8:1
*3/18: West Side Royals - Chicago Blades 6:3
*3/25: West Side Royals - Chicago Blades 6:2
Final 
*4/1: Southwest Falcons - West Side Royals
*4/8: Southwest Falcons - West Side Royals 6:3 - Falcons clinched title
;1954-55
*12/12: Southwest Falcons - Chicago Blades 4:0
*12/12: West Side Royals - Chicago Vikings 2:2 
*12/19: Southwest Falcons - West Side Royals 3:1
*12/23: West Side Royals - Chicago Vikings
*12/23: Southwest Falcons - Chicago Blades
*1/2: Southwest Falcons - West Side Royals 5:2 - 7th straight win for Falcons
*1/6: West Side Royals - Chicago Blades
*1/6: Southwest Falcons - Chicago Vikings
*1/13: Southwest Falcons - Chicago Blades 5:5
*1/13: Chicago Vikings - West Side Royals 3:1
*2/17: Southwest Falcons - Chicago Vikings 5:3
*2/17: West Side Royals - Chicago Blades 5:4 
*2/20: Chicago Blades - Chicago Vikings 4:4
*3/3: Chicago Blades - Chicago Vikings 7:6
*3/3: West Side Royals - Southwest Falcons 4:3
*3/10: West Side Royals - Chicago Blades
*3/10: Southwest Falcons - Chicago Vikings
*3/17: Chicago Blades - Southwest Falcons 6:3
*3/17: West Side Royals - Chicago Vikings 6:1
Semifinals
*3/24: Southwest Falcons - West Side Royals 5:4
*3/24: Chicago Blades' - Chicago Vikings 6:3
*3/31: Chicago Blades - Chicago Vikings
Final
*4/4: Chicago Blades - Southwest Falcons 6:5
*4/7: Chicago Blades - Southwest Falcons 2:1
Exhibitions
*4/14: Illinois Amateur League All-Stars - Chicago Blades 11:3
;1955-56
*11/10: Southwest Falcons - West Side Royals 3:2
*11/10: Chicago Blades - Chicago Vikings 8:5
*12/15: West Side Royals - Chicago Vikings
*4/12: West Side Royals - Illinois Amateur League All-Stars - exhibition
West Side Royals won the championship.
==Sources==
*Chicago Tribune
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Chile

Chile is a country in South America. Santiago is the capital and largest city.
==Overview==
===National teams===
==History of hockey in Chile==
The National Association of Hockey on Ice and Inline is the governing body of ice and inline hockey in Chile. The country joined the IIHF in 2000.Chile - IIHF.com
There are rumors that ice hockey was played in the harbor city of Valparaiso as early as the 1970s. These claims have never been substantiated, and it may well have been that the game being played was field hockey.Chile - Legends of Hockey
Recreational ice rinks exist in Santiago, but there is no ice hockey played in the capital. 
A 40x15 ice rink opened in the southern Chilean city of Punta Arenas in 2010. Hockey has been played at the rink since 2012. It played host to the Copa Invernada three-on-three ice hockey tournament from 2013-2016.[tt_news=8204&cHash=a16c9ffdb6532ef75913fb8a481a3e23 Antarctic hockey dreams] In 2018 and 2019 the Puerto Williams Tournament was played on the Laguna Zanartu. Punta Arenas hosted the Endemic Celebration Cup in 2022 and the Copa Kotaix in 2023.
The Chilean National Team participated in the 2017 Pan American Ice Hockey Tournament, and has competed in the Amerigol Latam Cup since 2019. The national inline hockey team participated in the IIHF InLine Hockey World Championships, their last appearance coming in 2002.
 
==References==
 
Category:Countries
Chile women's national ice hockey team

The Chile women's national ice hockey team (Spanish: Selección femenina de hockey sobre hielo de Chile) is the national women's ice hockey team of Chile and is controlled by the Chilean Ice and Inline Hockey Federation. Chile is currently not ranked in the IIHF World Ranking and has not entered in any IIHF World Championship events.
==External links==
*IIHF profile
*National Teams of Ice Hockey
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams
China National Championship

The Chinese Ice Hockey Championship is the national ice hockey championship in China. It was founded in 1955. It is made up solely of amateur teams. The lone professional Chinese team, HC Kunlun Red Star, participates in the Kontinental Hockey League. China Dragon formerly competed in the Asia League.
The championship has long been dominated by two teams, Harbin and Qiqihar.
There are two separate competitions staged in China. The Chinese National League is contested for much of the year, while the overall National Championship is staged at the end of the season.Competitions - Chinese Ice Hockey Association
==Champions==
*2023 (played 10/29-11/5): Beijing 
*2020-21: North Sports Vocational College (beat Chongqing 1-0 in final)2021 National Men's Ice Hockey Championship ends successfully
*2019-20 (played in December 2020): Beijing Sports Vocational College (North Sports Professional Team)
*2018-19: Harbin哈尔滨夺双冠 广东深圳队登顶男子B组 | 2019年全国冰球锦标赛圆满落幕
*2017-18: QiqiharQiqihar 2017-18 champions
*2016-17: Qiqihar2016-17 league champions
*2015-16: Harbin2015-2016年度全国男子冰球锦标赛鸣金收兵 - 黑龙江省体育局
*2014-15: Qiqihar
*2013-14: Harbin
*2012-13: Qiqihar
*2011-12: Qiqihar
*2010-11: Harbin
*2009-10: Qiqihar
*2008-09: Qiqihar 
*2007-08: Qiqihar 
*2006-07: Harbin 
*2005-06: Qiqihar
*2004-05: Qiqihar
*2003-04: Qiqihar
*2002-03: Harbin 
*2001-02: Harbin
*2000-01: Qiqihar
*1999-00: Qiqihar
*1998-99: Qiqihar (league), Harbin (championship)
*1997-98: Qiqihar
*1996-97: Qiqihar
*1995-96: Qiqihar
*1994-95: Qiqihar
*1993-94: Qiqihar
*1992-93: Qiqihar
*1991-92: Harbin
*1990-91: Nei Menggol (also reported to be Qiqihar)
*1989-90: Harbin
*1988-89: Harbin
*1987-88: Changchun
*1985-86: Harbin
*1983-84: Harbin
*1982-83: Jiamusi
*1978-79: Qiqihar
*1977-78: Qiqihar
*1976-77: Harbin
*1975-76: Harbin
*1974-75: Harbin
*1973-74: Qiqihar
*1972-73: Harbin
*1971-72: Heilungkiang
*1961-62: Qiqihar
==References==
 
Category:Ice hockey leagues
China men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The China men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of China. The team is controlled by the Chinese Ice Hockey Association, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represents China at the IIHF World U18 Championships. At the IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championships, the team won two gold, six silver, and six bronze medals.
==International competitions==
===IIHF Asian Oceanic U18 Championships===
*1984: 2nd place
*1985: Did not participate
*1986: 2nd place
*1987: 2nd place
*1988: 1st place
*1989: 3rd place
*1990: 2nd place
*1991: 2nd place
*1992: 3rd place
*1993: 4th place
*1994: 4th place
*1995: 3rd place
*1996: 4th place
*1997: 4th place
*1998: 3rd place
*1999: 3rd place
*2000: 3rd place
*2001: 2nd place
*2002: 1st place
===IIHF World U18 Championships===
 
*2003: 3rd in Division III Group A
*2004-2006 Did not participate
*2007: 2nd in Division III
*2008: 5th in Division II Group B
*2009: 6th in Division II Group B
*2010: 1st in Division III Group A
*2011: 5th in Division II Group B
*2012: 6th in Division II Group B
*2013: 1st in Division III Group A
*2014: 5th in Division II Group B
*2015: 5th in Division II Group B
*2016: 6th in Division II Group B
*2017: 1st in Division III Group A
*2018: 5th in Division II Group B
*2019: 2nd in Division II Group B
*2020:Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2021:Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2022: Withdrawn
*2023: 2nd in Division II Group B
==External links==
*China at IIHF.com
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams
China women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Chinese women's national under 18 ice hockey team is the national under-18 ice hockey team in China. The team represents China at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's U18 Division I - Qualifications.
==World Women's U18 Championship record==
Year	GP	W 	L 	GF	GA	Pts	Rank
2012	5 	3^ 	2 	15	19	8 	15th place
2013	5 	1 	4* 	13	20	4 	17th place
2014	4 	2^ 	2 	11	15	5 	17th place
2015	5 	1 	4* 	3 	19	4 	19th place
2016	4 	2 	2 	17	14	6 	19th place
2017	5 	1 	4**	7 	9 	5 	19th place
2018	5 	2^ 	3 	9 	22	5 	18th place
2019	5 	1 	4 	6 	16	3 	19th place
2020	5 	4^^	1 	12	10	10 	17th place
2024	5 	5 	0 	48	3 	15 	21st place (Promoted to Division IB)
^Includes one win in extra time
^^Includes two wins in extra time
*Includes one loss in extra time
**Includes two losses in extra time
==References==
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams
Chinese Taipei Championship

The Chinese Taipei Championship was the national championship in Taiwan before the Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey League was founded in 2004. The first national championship was contested in 1982.
==Champions==
*2002: Brain Speed
*2001: Husky Kaushung
*1999-00: Husky Kaushung
*1998-99: Capitals Taipei (National Championship), Grizzlies (International Championship)
*1989-1998: ?
*1987-88: Polar Bear Taipei
*1986-87: ?
*1985-86: Polar Bear Taipei
*1984-85: Polar Bear Taipei
*1983-84: Snow Man Taipei
*1982-1983: ?
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Chinese Taipei men's national junior ice hockey team

The Chinese Taipei men's national under 20 ice hockey team is the national under-20 ice hockey team in Chinese Taipei. The team represents Chinese Taipei at the International Ice Hockey Federation's World Junior Hockey Championship Division III.
==International competitions==
===World Junior Championships===
* 2010 – 39th place (5th in Division III )
* 2011 – 41st place (7th in Division III)
* 2017 – 41st place (7th in Division III )
* 2018 – 42nd place (8th in Division III )
* 2019 – 40th place (6th in Division III )
* 2020 – 41st place (7th in Division III )
* 2021 – Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
* 2022 – 35th place (1st in Division III )
* 2023 – 33rd place (5th in Division II B )
* 2024 – 34th place (6th in Division II B )
Category:Junior national ice hockey teams
Chinese Taipei women's national ice hockey team

The Chinese Taipei women's national ice hockey team is the ice hockey team representing Taiwan internationally in women's competition. The team is overseen by the Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team was formed in 2014 and competed in the IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia Division I tournament, which it has won on two occasions, currently competes in IIHF Women's Ice Hockey World Championships Division 2B.
==History==
The Chinese Taipei women's national ice hockey team played its first game in November 2014 at the 2015 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia Division I tournament. Chinese Taipei won their opening game of the tournament against Hong Kong and went on to win their three other games which included a second win against Hong Kong and two wins against Thailand. Chinese Taipei finished the tournament at the top of the standings and won the gold medal. The team returned to competition in March 2016 for the 2016 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia Division I tournament. The tournament had expanded to five teams and included India, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand. Chinese Taipei finished at the top of the standings after winning all four of their games and claimed their second tournament title. The tournament also included the team's 21–0 defeat of Malaysia, their largest win in internal competition.
==International competitions==
===World Championship===
*2017 – Finished in 33rd place (1st in Division IIB Qualification, Promoted to Division IIB)
*2018 – Finished in 29th place (2nd in Division IIB)
*2019 – Finished in 29th place (1st in Division IIB, Promoted to Division IIA)
*2020 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2021 – Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
*2022 – Finished in 25th place (4th in Division IIA)
*2023 – Finished in 26th place (4th in Division IIA)
*2024 – Finished in 26th place (4th in Division IIA)
===Women's Challenge Cup of Asia===
*2015 Division I – 1st
*2016 Division I – 1st
*2019 Top Division – 2nd
==All-time record against other nations==
Last match update: 18 March 2022
 Key
    	
    	
    	
Team 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	2 	2	0	0	34 	2
 	2 	2	0	0	18 	2
 	2 	2	0	0	12 	5
 	2 	2	0	0	13 	7
 	2 	2	0	0	8 	2
 	3 	2	0	1	10 	8
 	1 	1	0	0	13 	0
 	1 	1	0	0	13 	0
 	1 	1	0	0	10 	1
 	1 	1	0	0	7 	1
 	1 	1	0	0	3 	0
 	1 	1	0	0	2 	1
 	2 	1	0	1	10 	4
 	1 	0	0	1	1 	7
 	1 	0	0	1	0 	7
 	2 	0	0	2	1 	10
Total	25	9	0	6	162	50
==References==
==External links==
*IIHF profile
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Asia
Chinese Taipei women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Chinese Taipei women's national under-18 ice hockey team is the women's national under-18 ice hockey team of Taiwan (Republic of China). The team is controlled by Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey Federation, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). The team made its international debut in 2018 when they competed in, and won, the 2018 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia.
==History==
The Chinese Taipei women's national under-18 ice hockey team played its first game in March 2018 against the Thailand women's team during the 2018 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia being held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Chinese Taipei won the game 5–3 and went on to win their other two matches against the New Zealand women's under-18 team and Singapore's women's team with the 12–1 win against Singapore currently their largest win on record. Chinese Taipei won the tournament after finishing in first place following their three wins ahead of the second placed New Zealand. Wang Hsuan was named best forward by the IIHF Directorate and Tao Sing-Lin was selected as the best Chinese Taipei player of the tournament. In May 2018 the IIHF announced that Chinese Taipei would enter a team into the IIHF World Women's U18 Championships for 2019.
==International competitions==
* 2018 IIHF Women's Challenge Cup of Asia Finish: 1st
* 2019 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship Finish: 23rd place (3rd in Division I Group B Qualification)
* 2020 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship Finish: 21st place (1st in Division II Group A)
* 2021 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
* 2022 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship Finish: 16th place (3rd in Division I Group B)
* 2023 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship Finish: 19th place (5th in Division I Group B)
* 2024 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship Finish: 20th place (6th in Division I Group B)
==World Women's U18 Championship record==
Year	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L	GF	GA	Pts	Rank
2019	5 	3	0 	0 	2	17	16	8 	3rd place in Division I B Qualification (23rd place)
2020	3 	2	1 	0 	0	10	7 	8 	1st place in Division II A (21st place)
2022	4 	1	1 	0 	2	7 	16	5 	3rd place in Division I B (16th place)
2023	4 	0	0 	0 	4	2 	20	0 	5th place in Division I B (19th place)
2024	5 	1	0 	0 	4	6 	42	3 	6th place in Division I B (20th place; Relegated to Division II A)
*Includes one losses in extra time (in the round robin)
==References==
==External links==
*Chinese Taipei Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams
Chinese Winter Games

The Chinese Winter Games are a winter sports event staged in China. An ice hockey tournament is played as part of the program. The Winter Games have been staged since 1959 and 2016 was the 13th edition of the event.
Hong Kong and Macau were among the nine participants in the 2012 tournament. Harbin beat Hong Kong 17-0 and Qiqihar defeated Macau 21-0.A warm reception In the final, Harbin earned a narrow 1-0 win over Qiqihar.Harbin sweeps golds on winter games' penultimate day with "national squads"
At the 2016 tournament, staged in Urumqi, Qiqihar beat dark horse Chengde 8-1 to set up a final showdown against five-time champions Harbin, who defeated Jiamusi 6-2 to advance.Harbin ice hockey team on course for 6th title at National Winter Games Qiqihar claimed the title with a 3-1 win over Harbin, while Chengde took third place by beating Jiamusi 4-1.Ice hockey results at China's National Winter Games
The 2020 tournament was cancelled due to COVID-19, and 2024 played in Hulunbuir from July 13-August 6, 2023.
==Champions==
*2024 (played summer 2023): Men's: 1. Beijing, 2. Inner Mongolia, 3. Shaanxi, Women's: 1. Guangdong, 2. Heilongjiang, 3. Beijing, Men's Youth: 1. Beijing, 2. Heilongjiang, 3. Shaanxi, Women's Youth: 1. Beijing, 2. Sichuan, 3. Liaoning
*2020: cancelled
*2016: Qiqihar
*2012: Harbin
*2008: Harbin
==References==
Category:Tournaments