nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Mikkelin Jukurit

Mikkelin Jukurit is a professional ice hockey team in Liiga, the top tier Finnish ice hockey league. They play in Mikkeli, Finland, at the Kalevankankaan jäähalli (known since 2016 as Ikioma Areena). The team has won 7 Mestis (2nd highest level) championships (2001, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2013, 2015, and 2016).
==History==
Mikkelin Jukurit was founded in 1970. During the 1970s Jukurit played on the second highest level but the 80's and 90's they spent on lower levels. The season of 1998-99 was a turning point for the team, when Matti Turunen became the executive director and Risto Dufva from Jyväskylä became head coach. In the 1999–2000 season they won their first championship in the newly established Suomi-sarja league, and returned to the Mestis after a 20-year break. Jukurit won the Mestis championship on their first three seasons in Mestis and made the semifinals consecutively on their first 8 seasons. When Jukurit had won a fourth championship in spring 2006, Risto Dufva left the team. After this, Finnish hockey legend Reijo Ruotsalainen was hired as head coach but he was replaced mid-season by a long-time assistant coach Pekka Lipiäinen. The season 2008-2009 was the only Mestis season Jukurit didn't make the playoffs.
In 2009 an incorporation Jukurit HC Oy was founded. Until this the team had operated as an association.
After hiring Jarno Pikkarainen as head coach for the 2010-11 season, Jukurit returned to the finals but lost to Sport. Under Pikkarainen Jukurit won another championship in 2012-13 and two more in 2015 and 2016 with Antti Pennanen as head coach.
After the team's 7th Mestis championship, Jukurit was granted a permission to purchase a licence to Liiga, the top league in Finnish ice hockey. During the team's 16 seasons in Mestis, they achieved 7 gold medals, 4 silver medals, and one bronze medal.
Since the season 2016-2017 Jukurit has played in Liiga. During the first 4 seasons, the team has yet to make the playoffs, finishing 11th, 13th, 14th, and 13th in the regular season.
Coached by former NHL player Olli Jokinen, Jukurit sensationally finished second in the regular season of 2021-2022, reaching their first ever playoff spot.
==References==
==External links==
*www.jukurit.fi
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Miklos Barcza

Miklos Barcza (January 7, 1908 - July 11, 1948) was a Hungarian hockey player. He was a long-time member of the Hungarian National Team, playing in eight major tournaments (six World Championships and two Olympic Games) between 1928 and 1939. Barcza also competed for Hungary at the 1940 International Week of Winter Sports.
The rugged defenseman spent his entire club career with BBTE Budapest, but was sometimes loaned to BKE Budapest for international tournaments/friendly matches.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1928-1936	2	8 	0 	0 	0
World Championships	1930-1939	6	31	0 	0 	0
Category:Hungarian players
Mila Fleischmann

Miloslav "Mila" Fleischmann (September 4, 1886 – August 12, 1955) was a Czechoslovak/Bohemian ice hockey player. 
==Biography==
He started off playing bandy with SK Slavia Praha during the 1902-03 season and later switched to ice hockey. Fleischmann, who often played under the pseudonym, "Reznicek", meaning "Little Butcher", enjoyed a long club career with Slavia. 
Internationally, he was a member of the Bohemian National Team at the Ice Hockey European Championships in 1911, 1912, and 1913. He also played for Bohemia at the LIHG Championships in 1913 and 1914.
For the Czechoslovak National Team, Fleischmann was rostered on the 1922 and 1923 European Championship teams, and also appeared at the 1924 Winter Olympics (playing three matches). He often served as a reserve player.
A doctor who came from an affluent family, his older brother, Jan Fleischmann, also played hockey at the highest level in Czechoslovakia. 
 
==References==
*
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on this player.
Category:Bohemian players
Category:Czechoslovak players
Milan-Inter HC

Milan-Inter HC was an ice hockey team in Milan, Italy. The club was formed in 1956 by the merger of Hockey Club Milano Inter and HC Diavoli Rossoneri Milano.Storia del Milano 1956-57
They competed in the Serie A in the 1956-57 and 1957-58 seasons, winning the championship in 1958.Storia del Milano 1957-58 The club became Diavoli HC Milano in 1958.Storia del Milano 1958-59
==Achievements==
*Serie A champion (1): 1958.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Italy
Milano Vipers

Hockey Club Junior Milano Vipers was an Italian professional ice hockey team from Milan. Founded in 1998 as Hockey Club Junior Milano, was renamed Vipers in 2000.
In June 2008 the organization was disbanded and replaced with Hockey Milano Rossoblu, a new club that employs much of the same office staff, but does not benefit from the same fundings and operates on a significantly tighter budget.
During their short History, the Vipers won 5 Scudetti, 3 Italy Cups and 3 Italian Super Cups.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Italy
Millenium Cup

The Millenium Cup was a competition held during the 1999-2000 season. It featured teams from the English Premier Ice Hockey League and the English National Ice Hockey League.
==First round==
===Group A===
 	Club 	GP	W	T	L	Goals 	Pts
1.	Chelmsford Chieftains	8 	7	0	1	69:27 	14
2.	Wightlink Raiders 	8 	6	1	1	115:21	13
3.	Invicta Dynamos 	8 	4	1	3	64:34 	9
4.	Telford Tigers 	8 	2	0	6	32:95 	4
5.	Solent Devils 	8 	0	0	8	14:117	0
Note: Solent withdrew from the competition as the club was liquidated. Their one remaining fixture was recorded as a 5-0 forfeit victory for Chelmsford.
===Group B===
 	Club 	GP	W	T	L	Goals	Pts
1.	Swindon Wildcats 	8 	7	0	1	72:25	14
2.	Romford Raiders 	8 	6	0	2	61:34	12
3.	Oxford City Stars	8 	3	0	5	47:58	6
4.	Haringey Racers 	8 	2	1	5	42:57	5
5.	Cardiff Devils II	8 	1	1	6	32:80	3
Note: Oxford City withdrew from the competition and had their remaining fixtures against Romford and Haringey recorded as 5-0 forfeit defeats. Swindon advanced to the final as they had a superior goal differential to Romford.
==Final==
*Chelmsford Chieftains 10 - Romford Raiders 2
==External links==
*Results
Category:Tournaments
Milton Keynes Kings

Milton Keynes Kings were an Ice Hockey team based in Milton Keynes.
==History==
The MK Kings originally played in various divisions of the British Hockey League (BHL) from 1990 until 1996. In 1998, two seasons after the closure of the BHL, they joined the English Premier Ice Hockey League (EPIHL)AZ Hockey for a season before moving into the higher level British National League for four consecutive seasons between 1999 and 2003.
Following a dispute with the owners of the Planet Ice Arena in Milton Keynes in 2002; combined with the dissolution of the second incarnation of the Solihull Barons, the team relocated to the Blue Ice Plaza in Solihull, where they rebranded themselves the Solihull MK Kings for the 2002-03 BNL season; effectively merging the Milton Keynes and Solihull franchises in that league.MK Kings live on in Solihull – Milton Keynes Citizen, May 2002
Around the same time that the move to Solihull occurred, the owners of Planet Ice Arena formed the Milton Keynes Lightning; whom joined the EPIHL shortly after their formation. Following the culmination of the Kings' first season in Solihull in May 2003; the team resigned from the BNL and was dissolved.Solihull MK Kings finally call it a day – Milton Keynes Citizen, April 2003
Following their dissolution; they were first replaced in Solihull by the newly formed Solihull Kings, who joined the EPIHL for two seasons between 2003 and 2005 before dissolving; and later replaced by a reformed Solihull Barons who again joined the EPIHL for two seasons between 2005 and 2007; before settling into the lower English National Ice Hockey League from 2007 onwards.A to Z of Hockey
==Images==
MKProg1990.jpg|A program from September 8, 1990.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Milwaukee Oaks

The Milwaukee Oaks were an independent amateur hockey team based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. They were active for the 1971-72 season.
==Results==
;1971-72
*1/10: Milwaukee Oaks beat MSOE
*1/25: Milwaukee Oaks - Marquette University 3:2
*2/8: Milwaukee Oaks - University of Wisconsin Whitewater 11:3
*3/21: Milwaukee Oaks - Chicago Indians 6:4 - Oaks 7-1 after game
*3/31: Milwaukee Oaks - Chicago Shooting Stars
*4/15: Milwaukee Oaks - Jackson (MI)
==Sources==
*Milwaukee Sentinel
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Ministry Trophy

The Ministry Trophy was an ice hockey competition staged in Oman. Players from the Oman TimberWolves IHC were drafted onto teams that compete in the tournament. The inaugural tournament was held in November 2014. It has seemingly not been organized again.
==Results==
;2014
*11/2: Muscat - Khanjars 5:3
*11/2: Falcons - Wolves 5:1
*11/3: Muscat - Falcons 2:2
*11/3: Wolves - Khanjars 8:2
*11/4: Muscat - Wolves 5:4
*11/4: Falcons - Khanjars 3:2
Semifinals
*11/5: Falcons - Khanjars 9:2
*11/5: Muscat - Wolves 8:2
3rd place
*11/7: Wolves - Khanjars 8:1
Final
*11/8: Falcons - Muscat
==External links==
*Oman Ice Sports Committee 
Category:Tournaments
Minor Pernik

Minor Pernik (also known as Mineur Pernik was an ice hockey team in Pernik, Bulgaria. The club existed from 1969 to 1977.
They merged with Krakra Pernik in 1969 and later became known as DFS Pernik from 1972 to 1974 before becoming Minor Pernik once again. 
==Team Logos==
Minor Pernik.gif|Minor Pernik logo.
DFS Pernik.gif|DFS Pernik logo.
==External links==
*Team profile on hockeyarenas.net
Category:Ice hockey teams in Bulgaria
Minsk-Arena

Minsk-Arena (Belarusian: Мінск-Арэна, Russian: Минск-Арена) is a multi-use indoor arena in Minsk, Belarus. 
	
The Minsk-Arena Complex is unique in its complexity and functionality not only in Belarus but also in Europe. It includes a multi-sports and entertainment arena for 15,000 spectators (making it the largest full-time arena in use by a Kontinental Hockey League team), a stadium for speed skatin] as well as for bandy for up to 3,000 spectators and a velodrome at 2,000 spectators.
One of the primary uses of the facility is ice hockey, as the building is the home rink of HC Dinamo Minsk of the Kontinental Hockey League. The arena's official opening was held on 30 January 2010 when the 2nd Kontinental Hockey League All-Star Game was held there. The first match in the facility, however, had already been played by Dinamo Minsk on 14 January 2010 against Metallurg Magnitogorsk. Two more KHL regular-season games were scheduled in January before the official opening: against Avtomobilist on 16 January and against Traktor on 18 January.http://www.iihf.com/home-of-hockey/club-events/news-singleview-club-events/article/the-great-one-opening.html?tx_ttnews%5BbackPid%5D=2926&cHash=0dc9b55f3d
It was one of two main venues for the 2014 IIHF World Championship.http://www.minsk2014.com/article/?id/49
==References==
Category:Arenas in Belarus
Mircea Ratiu

Mircea Ratiu was a Romanian goaltender. He played four games for the Romanian National Team at the 1932 European Championship. 
Ratiu was the first goaltender to a wear a mask at the World Championships, doing so in 1933. He was also on the roster in 1934 (did not play) and 1935 (played in one game).
He enjoyed a 20-year club career, embarking on stints with numerous different Bucharest-based clubs.
Category:Romanian players
Miskolc Ice Hall

Miskolc Ice Hall ({Hungarian: Miksolci Jégcsarnok) is a multi-purpose indoor arena in Miskolc, Hungary. It is primarily used for ice sports and is the home arena of Hungarian top division ice hockey club Miskolci JJSE.
==Construction==
The Municipality of Miskolc decided in the summer of 2004 to build an ice rink in the People's Garden, next to the municipal sports arena. The initial plans were to cover the ice rink with awning at an estimated cost of 310 million Hungarian Forint (approximately US$ 1.5 million), thus the ice season could be extended. In 2005, however, the representative body of the local government voted for the construction of a multifunctional hall. The project cost was calculated for about 480 million Hungarian Forint (US$ 2.3 million), which eventually rose to 1.1 billion Hungarian Forint (US$ 5.3 million). The building and its unique wooden roof was designed by László Rostás and his architect group, Arc Építész Kft.
===Technical details===
The arena has 1,800 m² ice surface which makes it suitable to host qualified international events. The ice surface can be covered with a moveable floor thus the multifunctional sports hall can arrange other sports and public events. The grandstand is divided to 10 sectors and has 1,304 seats and an additional 30-seats VIP box. The hall has a complete backroung service (dressing rooms, technical rooms, etc.) and is equipped with modern technical equipment. The ceiling-mounted lighting system can produce 1200–1400 Lux, which makes the arena suitable for television broadcasting.
===Opening===
The technical acceptance procedure was completed on March 27, 2006, and the ice hall was opened for the public on April 2 with a show night, where among others Miskolc-born European Champion figure skater Júlia Sebestyén, and the local synchronized skating club performed. From April 3 to April 9, the arena hosted the 2006 IIHF World U18 Championship Division I.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Hungary
Mississippi

Mississippi is a state in the Deep South region of the United States. Mississippi has 82 counties and a total population of almost 3 million and is 48,434 square miles making Mississippi the 35th most populous and 32nd largest state in the US. The state name derives from the Mississippi River that runs along the western border of the state. The term Mississippi derives from Ojibwe word misi-ziibi meaning "great river."
==History of hockey in Mississippi== 
The first ice hockey game in Mississippi was played on December 18, 1962, at the Mississippi Coliseum in Jackson, between two Eastern Hockey League teams. An estimated crowd of 4,000 watched the Nashville Dixie Flyers edge the Knoxville Knights 6-5. There were plans for the two sides to meet again in Jackson on January 23, 1963, but the game was cancelled as ice and snow in Tennessee prevented them from traveling to Mississippi. On November 20, Knoxville blasted Nashville 7-3 at the Coliseum. On February 12, 1965, the Minneapolis Bruins edged the Tulsa Oilers 2-1 in a Central Hockey League game in Jackson. Two days later, the Omaha Knights beat the Bruins 5-4. 
Mississippi landed their first professional franchise in 1996, when the Mississippi Sea Wolves, based in Biloxi, were founded and joined the ECHL. The team remained active until 2009, missing the 2006 and 2007 seasons due to arena damages from Hurricane Katrina. The Tupelo T-Rex played in the Western Professional Hockey League from 1998-2001, and later had a junior franchise in the America West Hockey League from 2001-2003. 
The Jackson Bandits played in the ECHL from 1999-2003. Starting in 2000, the Memphis RiverKings played their home games at the Landers Center (formerly DeSoto Civic Center) in Southaven, Mississippi, a suburb of Memphis. The team changed its name to the Mississippi RiverKings in 2007. Another team in Biloxi, the Mississippi Surge, were active from 2009-2014. A second incarnation of the Sea Wolves joined the Federal Prospects Hockey League in 2022.
Youth and adult hockey is also played in Biloxi. A youth program dated back to the Mississippi Sea Wolves era, but went dormant after the Surge left Biloxi in 2014, before being revived in 2018 with the formation of the Gulf Coast Aces. There is also a youth program at the Mid-South Ice House in the Memphis suburb of Olive Branch.
Category:States
Mitchell Trophy

The Mitchell Trophy was the premier cup competition in Scotland from its inception in 1929-30 until its final edition in 1938-39.
It was a single-elimination knockout tournament throughout its history, and saw an array of different champions in the 10 years it was awarded. A total of seven different teams won the cup, with only Kelvingrove, the Glasgow Lions and the Glasgow Mohawks claiming it more than once.
The tournament ceased to exist after the 1938-39 season, and was not resurrected after World War II.
==Champions==
*1930: Glasgow Skating Club
*1931: Kelvingrove
*1932: Queens Ice Hockey Club
*1933: Bears Ice Hockey Club
*1934: Kelvingrove
*1935: Glasgow Mohawks
*1936: Glasgow Mohawks
*1937: Glasgow Lions
*1938: Glasgow Lions
*1939: Dundee Tigers
==Sources==
*Frozen in Time: The Lost History of Scottish Ice Hockey 1895-1940, William S. Marshall (2014). 
 
Category:Tournaments
Mitsuyoshi Hiramoto

Mitsuyoshi Hiramoto (born 1916 was a Japanese goaltender. He was the backup to Teiji Honma and did not appear in any games for the Japanese National Team at the 1936 Winter Olympics.
Hiramoto played in three games for Japan during their 1936 European tour. He also played for Oji Seishi Tomakomai. 
Category:Japanese players
Mjölby HC

Mjölby HC is a Swedish ice hockey club that played in Division 1, the third tier of ice hockey in Sweden, from the 2008–09 season until 2013-14.
They were then relegated and spent the 2014-2023 seasons in the fourth-level Swedish Division 2, before being promoted back to the Hockeyettan.
==External links==
* Official website
* Profile on Eliteprospects.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Mladoboleslavsky Zimní stadión

Mladoboleslavsky Zimní stadión was an ice rink in Mlada Boleslav, Czech Republic. It opened in 1956 as an outdoor rink and was enclosed in 1975. The arena originally had a capacity of 10,372 spectators, which was reduced to 7,500 after the roof was put on.
The rink was rebuilt in 2006 and is now the Metrostav Aréna. It was one of the host facilities for the 1959 World Ice Hockey Championships. 
==External links==
*Hockeyarenas.net
Category:Arenas in the Czech Republic
Modo Hockey (women)

MoDo Hockey are an ice hockey team in the Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL), the top flight of women's hockey in Sweden. They play in Örnsköldsvik, in the historical province of Ångermanland on the east coast of Sweden, at the Hägglunds Arena. The club's junior side, Modo Hockey 2, plays in the North division of the Damettan.
== History == 
The women's section of Modo Hockey was formed in 1968 under the name of Modo AIK, playing the first ever organised women's hockey match in Sweden against Timrå IK in 1969. As there was no organised league, the match was only a training match. The club finished in third place in the first official Swedish Championship, held in the 1987–88 season, and finished in second place a year later. The club would go on to become on the best in Sweden in the early 2000s, finishing in the playoff top-three for three consecutive years between 2000 and 2003, and eight years in a row between 2004 and 2012. The 2012 Riksserien season would also mark Modo's first-ever playoffs championship win.
In recent years, the club has suffered problems retaining top players, losing all-time top scorer Erika Grahm to Brynäs IF and American Olympian Sidney Morin to Linköping HC prior to the 2018, as well as defenceman Gracen Hirschy to Linköping HC in 2020. After the club finished in second place in the 2018–19 regular season and were eliminated in the playoff semi-finals by Linköping, the club's two top scorers as well as long-time defender Johanna Olofsson left. The club would then finish in 9th in the 2019–20 season, the first time that the club ever had to participate in the relegation playoffs. The club was able to defend their place in the SDHL after beating Skellefteå AIK 7–0 across two matches.
== Season-by-season results ==
This is a partial list of the most recent seasons completed by MoDo Hockey.
Season 	League 	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season	Regular season 	Post season results
Season 	League 	Finish 	GP 	W 	OTW 	OTL 	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts 	Top scorer 	Post season results
2015–16	Riksserien	8th 	36 	10 	1 	5 	20 	63 	88 	37 	E. Grahm 22 (11+11) 	Lost quarterfinals against AIK IF
2016–17	SDHL 	8th 	36 	11 	2 	6 	17 	75 	87 	43 	E. Grahm 40 (19+21) 	Lost quarterfinals against HV71
2017–18	SDHL 	3rd 	36 	24 	5 	3 	4 	142 	58 	85 	M. Cava 55 (25+30) 	Lost semifinals against Linköping HC
2018–19	SDHL 	2nd 	36 	23 	4 	2 	7 	137 	88 	79 	M. Cava 64 (27+37) 	Lost semi-finals against Linköping HC
2019–20	SDHL 	9th 	36 	7 	3 	3 	23 	66 	116 	30 	M. Allemoz 21 (10+11) 	Saved in relegation playoffs, 2–0 (Skellefteå AIK)
2020–21	SDHL 	6th 	36 	15 	3 	1 	17 	88 	88 	52 	L. Ljungblom 30 (14+16)	Lost quarterfinals against HV71
2021–22	SDHL 	5th 	36 	17 	7 	1 	11 	113 	85 	66 	L. Ljungblom 32 (20+12)	Lost quarterfinals against HV71
2022–23	SDHL 	4th 	32 	15 	4 	3 	10 	91 	74 	56 	J. Wakefield 37 (23+14)	Lost semifinals against Luleå HF/MSSK
==References==
== External links ==
* Team information and statistics from Eliteprospects.com and Eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Moldova

Moldova is a country in Eastern Europe. Chisinau is the capital and largest city.
==Overview==
===Domestic Teams===
See :Category:Ice hockey teams in Moldova
===Arenas===
See :Category:Arenas in Moldova
==History of hockey in Moldova==
The National Ice Hockey Federation of Moldova is the governing body of ice hockey in the country. Moldova became an IIHF member on May 20, 2008.IIHF.com - Moldova Their membership ended in 2023 following a prolonged lack of ice hockey activity.
While still part of Romania, ice hockey was first documented to have been played in Chisinau in 1935 when Cercetașii defeated Mihai Viteazu 5-4. Mihai Viteazu and Sporting later met, the former winning 3-2 in 1937, and the latter taking a 6-2 victory in 1938.
The country has two ice rinks, one in Chisinau (Ice Bravo Patinoar), and one in Tiraspol (Snejinka). There is no national league in Moldova, but informal games are played at the Tiraspol facility.
A team from Moldova known as Solar Moldova Chisinau participated in the Westa-Neftek International Cup in Ukraine in May 2007. They finished in third place with a 5-4 shootout victory over Vityaz Kharkiv.2007 Tardepoint Cup Youth clubs known as HC Acvila and Ice Hockey Club Bravo were founded in 2006 and 2007, respectively, and another junior outfit, Dinamo Chisinau, was formed in 2009. 
Moldova hosted several international youth tournaments in 2010 and 2011. Some Moldovan clubs have played in the Romanian junior leagues. In 2009-10, Dinamo Chisinau participated in the Romanian U12 League, and the following year, they played in the Romanian U14 League. Platina Chișinău joined the Romanian U18 League for the 2010-11 season. They won the league championship by defeating SC Miercurea Ciuc in the final. 
With a team composed entirely of Russian and Belarusian players, Platina joined the top-level Romanian Hockey League for the 2011-12 season. After only three games, the club withdrew from the competition. The next year, Platina took part in the Minor Hockey League B, a multi-national junior competition, which they played in yearly until 2015.
A monument to the late Soviet hockey star Vladimir Krutov was erected at the Snejinka ice rink’s entrance in Tiraspol in August 2013. His widow Nina Krutov and former Soviet hockey players Alexander Yakushev, Sergei Makarov and Alexander Kozhevnikov attended the ceremony. The Vladimir Krutov Hockey Academy was opened at the rink, and the first international youth tournament in memory of him was held at the same time.
The Moldovan national team has yet to make its international debut.
==References==
 
Category:Countries