nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Northern Ireland

Northern Ireland is a part of the United Kingdom. It is located in the northeastern part of the island of Ireland. It has a population of around 1,800,000, people and Belfast is the capital and largest city. 
==History of hockey in Northern Ireland==
The Belfast Ice Rink opened in October 1939 and the Northern Ireland Ice Hockey League began play that winter. It operated on-and-off until 1954. The Belfast House League later ran from 1966-1969. The Dundonald International Ice Bowl opened in 1986. The Northern Ireland Ice Hockey Association (NIIHA) is the governing body of ice hockey in Northern Ireland. 
The Belfast Giants play in the Elite Ice Hockey League, the top level British league, and have won the EIHL Championship in 2006, 2012, 2014, 2019, 2022, and 2023 and the EIHL Playoff Championship in 2010 and 2023. In addition, they won the Ice Hockey Superleague Championship in 2002, and the Ice Hockey Superleague Playoff Championship the following year, in 2003.
The Northern Irish National Team represents the country in international competitions.
Category:Countries
Northern Ireland Ice Hockey Association

Ice Hockey Northern Ireland, abbreviated to IHNI, is responsible for the administration of all ice hockey in Northern Ireland, and was set up in early 2011.
The body at one point consisted of 5 teams - the Belfast Ice Foxes, Northern Ireland Tridents, Northern Ireland Prowlers, and Belfast Spitfires who joined in 2011, and the Castlereagh Spartans, who were added in 2012.
Circa 2011-2015, the IHNI ran an in-house round robin style tournament for both a Winter and Summer Cup, consisting of 6 games per team in the 'League period', to set a place for 'Playoff' semi-finals in the format of 1st vs 4th and 2nd vs 3rd.
Teams from Northern Ireland competed in the Cross Border Cup from 2016-20 and have participated in the Nigel Smeaton Memorial Cup since 2023. The NI Tridents also played in the 2021 ESIHF Cup.
The Northern Ireland Ice Hockey Association, abbreviated to NIIHA, previously administered the sport in Northern Ireland.
;2013-14 results
*11/10: NI Prowlers - Belfast Foxes 12:3
*1/27: NI Tridents B - Belfast Foxes B 12:2
*1/30: Belfast Foxes - NI Tridents 3:3
*3/23: NI Prowlers - Belfast Foxes 15:2
*5/29: Belfast Foxes - NI Tridents 6:3
;2014-15 results
*12/14: NI Prowlers - Belfast Foxes 6:1
*3/26: Belfast Foxes B - NI Prowlers B 2:2
*3/30: NI Prowlers - Belfast Foxes 17:2
*3/31: NI Tridents - Dublin Celtic Clovers 5:3 
*4/19: NI Prowlers - Dublin Celtic Clovers 5:3
*6/8: NI Tridents - Belfast Foxes 4:1
*6/11: NI Tridents B - Belfast Foxes B 3:2
*6/18: NI Prowlers B - Belfast Foxes B 8:2
*6/21: NI Prowlers - Belfast Foxes 16:5
== References == 
England
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in the United Kingdom
Northern Ireland men's national ice hockey team

The Northern Irish National Team represents Northern Ireland in international competitions.
==Results==
*6/14/87: Northern Ireland - Cleveland Comets 7:3
*6/16/87: Northern Ireland - Cleveland Comets 18:7
*2003/04: Sheffield U20 - Northern Ireland 5:3
*8/30/14: Northern Ireland - IIHA 4:2
Category:National ice hockey teams in Europe
Category:Ice hockey teams in Northern Ireland
Northern Junior League

The Northern Junior League served as the junior equivalent of the senior Northern League.
==Teams==
*Ayr Aces (1975-1981)
*Billingham Bullets (1975-1981)
*Crowtree Apaches (1979-1980)
*Crowtree Arrows (1980-1981) 
*Durham Mosquitoes (1975-1981)
*Glasgow Mustangs (1975-1981)
*Irvine Eagles (1979-1981)
*Kirkcaldy Sabres (1975-1981)
*Murrayfield Ravens (1976-1981)
*Whitley Tomahawks (1975-1977, 1978-1980)
==Known winners==
*1975-76: Glasgow Mustangs
*1976-77: Ayr Aces 
*1977-78: Murrayfield Ravens 
*1978-79: Glasgow Mustangs
*1979-80: Murrayfield Ravens
==Sources==
*British Ice Hockey Records 1896-2023
*Homes of British Ice Hockey, Martin C. Harris (2007).
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Northern League (1966-1982)

The Northern League was the top-flight ice hockey league in Scotland and initially northern England, from 1966. In 1982 it merged with the Inter-City League and the English League North to form the British Hockey League.
The League developed out of the far more limited Scottish League, established in 1962. By 1965 a regular but limited schedule had been established.
In 1966, the better British teams, mostly in Scotland, agreed to form a league to provide matches throughout the season. Initially, seven teams joined. It proved a success, and in 1970 various English teams formed a Southern League, leaving the Northern League as an entirely Scottish competition.
The Spring Cup served as the Northern League playoffs between 1968 and 1982. The finals were not contested in 1980 and 1981.
There was also a junior loop and a second-tier competition, first known as the Northern Second League and then as the Northern Reserve League.
==Champions==
===Regular season===
*1966–67 Paisley Mohawks
*1967–68 Paisley Mohawks
*1968–69 Paisley Mohawks
*1969–70 Murrayfield Racers
*1970–71 Murrayfield Racers
*1971–72 Murrayfield Racers
*1972–73 Dundee Rockets
*1973–74 Whitley Bay Warriors
*1974–75 Whitley Bay Warriors
*1975–76 Murrayfield Racers
*1976–77 Fife Flyers
*1977–78 Fife Flyers
*1978–79 Murrayfield Racers
*1979–80 Murrayfield Racers
*1980–81 Murrayfield Racers
*1981–82 Dundee Rockets
===Spring Cup (Playoffs)===
*1967-68 Paisley Mohawks
*1968-69 Murrayfield Racers
*1969-70 Glasgow Dynamos
*1970-71 Murrayfield Racers
*1971-72 Murrayfield Racers
*1972-73 Murrayfield Racers
*1973-74 Dundee Rockets
*1974-75 Fife Flyers
*1975-76 Fife Flyers
*1976-77 Fife Flyers
*1977-78 Murrayfield Racers
*1978-79 Murrayfield Racers
*1979-80 Abandoned after semifinals
*1980-81 Abandoned after semifinals
*1981-82 Dundee Rockets
==References==
*Martin C. Harris, Homes of British Ice Hockey
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Northern League (2005–2011)

The Northern League was an ice hockey league in the United Kingdom, contested by teams from England, Wales and Scotland. Named for the Northern League which existed in the 1960s and 70s, it was founded in 2005 in the same format as the defunct Border League. The English and Welsh teams also play in the English National Ice Hockey League.
The league last operated during the 2010-11 season.
==Teams==
* Fife Flyers
* Solway Sharks
* Whitley Warriors
* Sheffield Spartans
* Blackburn Hawks
* Northern Stars
* Bradford Bulldogs
* Flintshire Freeze
==Champions==
*2005-06: Fife Flyers
*2006-07: Whitley Warriors
*2007-08: Fife Flyers
*2008-09: Fife Flyers
*2009-10: Solway Sharks
*2010-11: Fife Flyers
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Northern Michigan Hockey League

The Northern Michigan Hockey League was contested in various forms and names between 1937 and 1957. Champions were awarded the Gibson Cup. 
==Names==
*Northern Michigan Hockey League (1936-1937)
*Northern Michigan-Wisconsin Hockey League (1937-1939)
*Northern Michigan Hockey League (1939-1942)
*Northern Michigan-Ontario Hockey League (1946-1947)
*Michigan-Ontario-Wisconsin Hockey League (1947-1949)
*Northern Lakes Hockey League (1949-1950)
*Northern Michigan-Wisconsin Hockey League (1950-1951)
*Northern Michigan Hockey League (1951-1954)
*Northern Michigan-Ontario Hockey League (1954-1957)
==Champions==
*1936-37: Painesdale Panthers
*1937-38: Calumet-Laurium Olympics
*1938-39: Portage Lake Elks
*1939-40: Sault Ste. Marie Indians
*1940-41: Sault Ste. Marie Indians
*1941-42: Sault Ste. Marie Indians
*1946-47: Calumet-Laurium Miners
*1947-48: Portage Lake Pioneers
*1948-49: Sault Ste. Marie Indians
*1949-50: Marquette Sentinels
*1950-51: Calumet CLK Radars
*1951-52: Portage Lake Pioneers
*1952-53: Calumet CLK Radars
*1953-54: Escanaba Hawks
*1954-55: Canadian Soo Esquires
*1955-56: Marquette Sentinels
*1956-57: Marquette Sentinels (regular season), playoffs cancelled
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Northern Norwegian Championship

The Northern Norwegian Championship was a competition staged in the Northern region of Norway from 1934-1940. There was no competition in 1938 due to poor weather conditions. 
NTHI won the most Northern Norwegian Championships, with three. 
==Champions==
*1934-35: NTHI
*1935-36: NTHI
*1936-37: Trondheim Hockey
*1937-38: no competition due to inclement weather
*1938-39: NTHI
*1939-40: Wing
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Northern Reserve League

The Northern Reserve League served as the second tier competition below the Northern League. It was known as the Northern Second League until 1977.
==Teams==
*Aviemore Blackhawks (1977-1979, 1981-82)
*Ayr Rangers (1977-1981)
*Billingham Buccaneers (1977-1981)
*Crowtree Tomahawks (1978-1981)
*Dundee Rockets (1980-81)
*Durham Hornets (1977-1981) 
*Glasgow Redwings (1977-1982)
*Irvine Challengers (1979-1982)
*Kirkcaldy Kestrels (1977-1981)
*Murrayfield Raiders (1977-1982)
*Sheffield Lancers (1978-1979)
*Sheffield Sabres (1980-1981)
*Tayside Tigers (1977-1979)
*Whitley Braves (1977-1982)
==Winners==
*1977-78: Murrayfield Raiders
*1978-79: Aviemore Blackhawks (Scottish section)
*1979-80: Murrayfield Raiders
*1980-81: Dundee Rockets (Scottish Section and playoffs)
*1981-82: ?
==Sources==
*Homes of British Ice Hockey, Martin C. Harris (2007).
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Northern Second League

The Northern Second League was the second-tier competition beneath the Northern League until 1977. It then became known as the Northern Reserve League.
==Teams==
*Altrincham Aces (1968-1969)
*Aviemore Blackhawks (1976-1977) 
*Ayr Bruins (1968-1969)
*Ayr Bearcats (1971-1972)
*Ayr Rangers (1975-1976)
*Billingham Bombers (1974-1977) 
*Dundee Meteors (1971-1975)
*Dundee Rockets (1968-1969)
*Durham Hornets (1973-1977) 
*Murrayfield Raiders (1968-1969, 1971-1977)
*Glasgow Redwings (1968-1969, 1971-1977)
*Kirkcaldy Flyers (1968-1969)
*Kirkcaldy Kestrels (1972-1977)
*Paisley Wildcats (1968-1969)
*Whitley Braves (1968-1969, 1971-1977)
==Winners==
*1968-69: Dundee Rockets 
*1971-72: Murrayfield Raiders - teams also competed for Coca-Cola Trophy (winner unknown)
*1972-73: Murrayfield Raiders
*1973-74: Kirkcaldy Kestrels
*1974-75: Kirkcaldy Kestrels
*1975-76: Kirkcaldy Kestrels
*1976-77: Murrayfield Raiders
==Sources==
*Homes of British Ice Hockey, Martin C. Harris (2007).
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Northern Tournament

The Northern Tournament was a British home tournament. It was played both in Durham and Whitley Bay over the years. 
==History==
Hosted at the Durham Ice Rink, teams traveled there twice, and later three to four times, to play the home side Durham Wasps. Those with the best goal average returned for the playoffs. The Dunfermline Royals won the inaugural tournament staged in 1949, defeating the Wasps 6-5 in the semifinals and Kirkcaldy 3-2 in the finals. 
The Durham Wasps disbanded after the 1954-55 season, and many former players went on to form the Whitley Bay Wasps, who played their first game, a Northern Tournament match, at the new Whitley Bay Rink on December 1, 1956. The Wasps won 13 of their 17 tournament games, and defeated Glasgow, tied Perth, and lost to the Wembley Terriers in the playoffs. Wembley returned to play the Wasps in the final on April 27, and the latter team won 8-2. 
The Durham Wasps were revived for 1957-58, and the Whitley Bay side became the Bees. For the next four seasons, the Northern Tournament was held both at Whitley Bay and Durham. The visiting teams played at Durham on Saturday and Whitley on Sunday. Durham was first and Whitley Bay second in 1958. Wasps won the final, 4-3. 
In 1959, the Bees progressed to the final where they defeated the Edinburgh Royals 12-5 at Durham and 9-4 at Whitley. They topped the table in 1960, winning 26 out of 32 matches, and defeated the Paisley Mohawks 8-6 and 10-1 in the final to retain the title. In 1960-61, the Bees won the regular schedule but the Edinburgh Royals defeated the Durham Wasps 8-5 in the final. Later, there was a falling out between the Wasps and the Durham rink management, so the tournament was revived at Whitley. The Wasps won the 1964 Northern Tournament by defeating Perth 7-0 in the final. 
==Results==
*1948-49: Dunfermline Royals
*1949-50: Durham Wasps
*1950-51: Wembley Terriers
*1951-52: Earls Court Marlboroughs
*1952-53: Durham Wasps
*1953-54: Wembley Terriers
*1954-55: Wembley Terriers
*1956-57: Whitley Bay Wasps
*1957-58: Durham Wasps
*1958-59: Whitley Bees
*1959-60: Whitley Bees
*1960-61: Edinburgh Royals
*1963-64: The Wasps
==Credits==
Special thanks to Martin Harris for supplying some of the info found on this page.
==References==
*Homes of British Ice Hockey
*Ice Hockey World Annual
Category:Tournaments
Northumbria Cup

The Northumbria Cup was a British home tournament played in Whitley Bay and hosted by the Whitley Warriors.
==Results==
Year 	Winner 	Playoff
1965-66	? 	Whitley Warriors - Murrayfield Racers 5-2
1966-67	? 	Whitley Warriors - Murrayfield Racers
1967-68	? 	Glasgow Dynamos - Whitley Warriors
1968-69	? 	Whitley Warriors - Murrayfield Racers 4-3
1969-70	Whitley Warriors	Whitley Warriors - Durham Wasps 8-4
1970-71	Whitley Warriors	Whitley Warriors - Durham Wasps 12-6
1971-72	? 	Whitley Warriors - Murrayfield Racers
1972-73	? 	Whitley Warriors - Durham Wasps
1975-76	? 	Durham Wasps - Whitley Warriors 8-5
1976-77	? 	Fife Flyers - Whitley Warriors 13-71
1980-81	? 	Whitley Warriors - Nottingham Panthers 13-2
1987-88	? 	Whitley Warriors - Durham Wasps 8-6
1989-90	? 	Cleveland Bombers - Whitley Warriors 13-8
1. Game also counted for Northern League Spring Cup.
;1962-63
*2/24: Backworth - Whitley Bay 6:3
;1965-66
*10/10: Whitley Warriors - Ayr Bruins 4:1
*11/21: Whitley Warriors - Altrincham Aces 8:1
*1/16: Whitley Warriors - Ayr Bruins 6:2
*1/30: Whitley Warriors - Fife Flyers 5:3
*2/20: Whitley Warriors - Durham Hornets 5:5
;1977-78
Semifinals
*Whitley Warriors - Streatham Redskins 6:0
*Durham Wasps - Billingham Bombers
Final
*Whitley Warriors - Billingham Bombers
;1979-80
Semifinals
*Whitley Warriors - Billingham Bombers 9:6
*Durham Wasps - Crowtree Chiefs
Final
*Whitley Warriors - Durham Wasps 14:2
==Credits==
Special thanks to Martin Harris for supplying the info found on this page.
Category:Tournaments
Northwest Amateur Hockey League

The Northwest Amateur Hockey League operated during the 1954-55 season. It featured four teams from British Columbia and the Seattle Bombers from Washington. 
==Results==
;Regular season
*11/7: Seattle Bombers - UBC Thunderbirds 14:1
*11/11: Seattle Bombers - UBC Thunderbirds 7:4
*11/11: New Westminster Cubs - Vancouver Lions 7:5
*11/17: New Westminster Cubs - Seattle Bombers 3:1
*11/17: Vancouver Lions - UBC Thunderbirds 5:3
*11/24: Seattle Bombers - Vancouver Lions 13:2
*11/24: New Westminster Cubs - UBC Thunderbirds 5:2
*11/28: Seattle Bombers - UBC Thunderbirds 10:1
*12/1: Seattle Bombers - UBC Thunderbirds 9:1
*12/1: Vancouver Lions - New Westminster Cubs 4:3
*12/5: Seattle Bombers - New Westminster Cubs 5:3 OT
*12/8: Seattle Bombers - New Westminster Cubs 4:3
*12/8: Vancouver Lions - UBC Thunderbirds 5:1
*12/12: Seattle Bombers - Vancouver Lions 8:7 OT - game ended 7:7 on this date, and an overtime period was played on 1/2
*12/15: Seattle Bombers - Vancouver Lions 6:4
*12/15: New Westminster Cubs - UBC Thunderbirds 5:3
*12/19: Seattle Bombers - UBC Thunderbirds 14:3
*12/22: Seattle Bombers - UBC Thunderbirds 5:2
*12/22: Vancouver Lions - New Wetminster Cubs 3:2
*12/26: Seattle Bombers - New Westminster Cubs 2:1
*12/29: Seattle Bombers - New Westminster Cubs 4:4
*12/29: Vancouver Lions - UBC Thunderbirds 4:2
*1/2: Seattle Bombers - Vancouver Lions 10:8
*1/5: Seattle Bombers - Vancouver Lions 5:4
*1/5: New Westminster Cubs - UBC Thunderbirds 6:0
*1/12: Seattle Bombers - UBC Thunderbirds 7:4
*1/12: New Westminster Cubs - Vancouver Lions 10:5
*1/19: Seattle Bombers - New Westminster Cubs 4:1
*1/19: Vancouver Lions - UBC Thunderbirds 3:3 
*1/23: Seattle Bombers - Vancouver Lions 10:5
*1/30: New Westminster Cubs - Seattle Bombers 4:3
*2/6: Seattle Bombers - Vancouver Lions 12:5
;Playoffs
*2/13: Seattle Bombers - New Westminster Cubs 9:7
*2/20: Seattle Bombers - Vancouver Lions 13:3
*2/22: Vancouver Lions - New Westminster Cubs
==Sources==
*Vancouver Sun
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Northwest European Para Ice Hockey League

The Northwest European Para Ice Hockey League is an international sledge hockey competition that was founded in 2022. It features teams from Belgium, France, Great Britain, and the Netherlands.
==Results==
;2022
(played March 12-13)
*Rouen Dragons - Antwerp Phantoms 2:0
*Sheffield Steelkings - Dordrecht Polar Bears 5:0
*Sheffield Steelkings - Antwerp Phantoms 5:0
*Rouen Dragons - Dordrecht Polar Bears 3:1
*Dordrecht Polar Bears - Antwerp Phantoms 2:0
*Sheffield Steelkings - Rouen Dragons 3:0
*Dordrecht Polar Bears - Antwerp Phantoms 1:0 - 3rd place
*Sheffield Steelkings - Rouen Dragons 4:0 - final
;2023
(played April 1-2 in Dordrecht)
*Sheffield Steelkings - Dutch United 9:0
*Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne - Antwerp Phantoms 3:1
*Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne - Dutch United 7:1
*Sheffield Steelkings - Antwerp Phantoms 5:1
*Antwerp Phantoms - Dutch United 2:0
*Sheffield Steelkings - Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne 1:0 
*Antwerp Phantoms - Dutch United 6:1 - 3rd place
*Sheffield Steelkings - Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne 5:0 - final 
;2024
(played April 27-28 in Neuilly-sur-Marne)
Teams
*Amsterdam Tigers
*Antwerp Phantoms
*Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne
*Dordrecht Lime Kings
*Jyvaskyla SISU
*Lime Kings
*Sheffield Steelkings
Results
*Phantoms vs Tigers 9 – 0
*SISU vs Bisons 3 – 0
*Steelkings vs Lime Kings 3 – 0
*Phantoms vs Bisons 1 – 0
*Tigers vs Lime Kings 3 – 2
*SISU vs Steelkings 3 – 0
*Tigers vs Bisons 0 – 3
*Phantoms vs Lime Kings 8 – 0
*Tigers vs SISU 0 – 11
*Bisons vs Steelkings 0 – 4
*Phantoms vs SISU 0 – 2
*Bisons vs Lime Kings 2 – 0
*Tigers vs Steelkings 0 – 5
*SISU vs Lime Kings 6 – 0
*Phantoms vs Steelkings 0 – 2
*Tigers – Lime Kings 1 – 4 - 5th place
*Phantoms – Bisons 1 – 0 - 3rd place
*SISU – Steelkings 4 – 0 - final
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Northwest International Hockey League

The Northwest International Hockey League was a senior league in the Seattle-Portland-Vancouver area in the Pacific Northwest in the 1943-44 season.
It was a commercial league insofar as the team were sponsored by local companies in Seattle and Portland.
The league lasted for only one season. The following season it merged with the Southern California Hockey League to form a new Pacific Coast Hockey League.
==Teams==
Team 	Location 	Arena 	Tenure 	Notes
Portland Oilers 	Portland, Oregon 	Portland Ice Arena 	1943-1944	
Portland Tiremen 	Portland, Oregon 	Portland Ice Arena 	1943-1944	
Seattle Bombers 	Seattle, Washington 	Seattle Civic Ice Arena 	1943-1944	
Seattle Ironmen 	Seattle, Washington 	Seattle Civic Ice Arena 	1943-1944	
Vancouver Maple Leafs	Vancouver, British Columbia	None; only played road games	1943-1944	
==1943-44 Season==
===Regular Season===
 Vancouver Maple Leafs 12- 4-0-24 95-69
 Seattle (Issacson Ironworks) Ironmen 9- 7-0-18 103-87
 Portland (Hancock Oil) Oilers 6- 8-2-14 68-78
 Portland (Decicco Tire) Tiremen 6- 9-1-13 68-93
 Seattle (Boeing) Bombers 5-10-1-11 72-79
===Playoffs===
====Semi Final (2 games total goals)====
Portland (Hancock Oil) Oilers beat Seattle (Issacson Ironworks) Ironmen 13 goals to 9 (6:1, 7:8).
====Final (Best of 5)====
Vancouver Maple Leafs beat Portland (Hancock Oil) Oilers 3 wins to 1 (13:7, 7:6, 5:6, 6:3).
==Team Photos==
43-44SeaBoeing.png|Seattle Boeing Bombers
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Northwest Territories

Northwest Territories is a territory in Northern Canada, a part of Canada. It has a population of about 45,000, and its capital is Yellowknife.
==History of hockey in the Northwest Territories==
Hockey was first played in Yellowknife, which was only settled after the discovery of gold in 1934, in 1937-38. A competition for the Walter Howe Memorial Cup, known as the Yellowknife District Hockey Association, or the Senior League, was played for many years. The Con, Giant, and Negus gold mines entered teams, known as the Cougars, Grizzlies, and Hogans, respectively. Another club, the Molson Indians, were sponsored by town business. The Giant Grizzlies were the best team in the league for many years. 
The level of play as quite high as many talented players came to Yellowknife to work in the mines. Workers were often recruited and hired due to their hockey talent. The mining companies contributed to the maintenance of the local arena. The mine-sponsored teams were phased out during the 1970s, the Giant Grizzlies winning the last Senior League trophy in 1975. In their place, teams sponsored by businesses - such as Kentucky Fried Chicken and Super-A Groceries - emerged. 
The Yellowknife Flyers and Hay River Huskies competed in the Northern Hockey Challenge from 2013 to 2016.
Category:Provinces
Norway men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Norway men's national under-18 ice hockey team is the men's national under-18 ice hockey team of Norway. The team is controlled by the Norwegian Ice Hockey Association, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. The team represents Norway at the IIHF World U18 Championships.
==International competitions==
===IIHF European U18 / U19 Championships===
Tournament 	Rank
1970 Kapfenberg / Leoben / Bruck 	(1st in Group B)
1971 Prešov, Slovak SR 	6th
1972 Boden / Luleå / Skellefteå 	6th
1973 	(7th in Group B)
1974 Bucharest 	(4th in Group B)
1975 Herisau 	(5th in Group B)
1976 Bucharest / Ploiești 	(4th in Group B)
1977 Bilbao / San Sebastián 	(1st in Group B)
1978 Helsinki / Vantaa 	8th
1979 Miercurea Ciuc 	(1st in Group B)
1980 Brno / Hradec Králové, Czech SR 	8th
1981 Miercurea Ciuc 	(2nd in Group B)
1982 Sofia 	(1st in Group B)
1983 Oslo 	8th
1984 Herning 	(1st in Group B)
1985 Anglet 	4th
1986 Düsseldorf / Ratingen / Krefeld / North Rhine-Westphalia	7th
1987 Tampere / Kouvola / Hämeenlinna 	7th
1988 Frýdek-Místek / Vsetín / Olomouc / Přerov, Czech SR 	5th
1989 Kiev, Ukrainian SSR 	7th
1990 Örnsköldsvik / Sollefteå 	5th
1991 Spišská Nová Ves / Prešov, Slovak SR 	6th
1992 Lillehammer / Hamar 	7th
1993 Nowy Targ / Oswiecim 	5th
1994 Jyväskylä 	7th
1995 Berlin 	8th
1996 Tychy / Sosnowiec 	(4th in Group B)
1997 Maribor / Celje 	(1st in Group B)
1998 Malung / Mora 	7th
===IIHF World U18 Championships===
Tournament 	Rank
1999 Füssen / Kaufbeuren 	10th
2000 Kloten / Weinfelden 	(1st in Group B)
2001 Heinola / Helsinki / Lahti	9th
2002 Piešťany / Trnava 	11th [
2003 Briançon 	(1st in Division I Group B)
2004 Minsk 	10th
2005 Sosnowiec 	(1st in Division I Group B)
2006 Ängelholm / Halmstad 	10th
2007 Sanok 	(3rd in Division I Group B)
2008 Riga 	(1st in Division I Group B)
2009 Fargo 	9th
2010 Herning 	(1st in Division I Group A)
2011 Crimmitschau / Dresden 	9th
2012 Piešťany 	(2nd in Division I Group A)
2013 Asiago 	(2nd in Division I Group A)
2014 Nice 	(2nd in Division I Group A)
2015 Debrecen 	(4th in Division I Group A)
2016 Minsk 	(5th in Division I Group A)
2017 Bled 	(4th in Division I Group A)
2018 Riga 	(5th in Division I Group A)
2019 Grenoble 	(4th in Division I Group A)
2020 Spišská Nová Ves 	Cancelled (Division I Group A)
2021 Spišská Nová Ves 	Cancelled (Division I Group A)
2022 Piešťany 	(2nd in Division I Group A)
2023 Basel / Porrentruy 	9th
2024 Espoo / Vantaa 	9th
== References ==
==External links==
*Norway at IIHF.com
Category:National under-18 ice hockey teams