nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bibi Torriani

Riccardo "Richard, Bibi" Torriani (October 1, 1911 - September 3, 1988) was a legendary Swiss hockey player during the inter-war period. He played for the Swiss National Team at 11 major tournaments over a 20 year span - from 1928 to 1948.
He won two bronze medals with Switzerland at the Olympic Games, both in St. Moritz (1928, 1948) and also claimed four medals at the World Championships and European gold in 1939. Torriani took the Olympic oath at the 1948 Winter Olympics. He also participated at the 1936 Winter Olympics, where Switzerland won one and lost two games in the first round and did not advance.
Torriani was undoubtedly the best Swiss player of his time, and his prime, he was among the top players in Europe. Together with Pic and Hans Cattini, Torriani formed a fearsome line both on HC Davos and the national team. His brother, Bar Torriani, was also a member of the national team.
He spent most of his club career with Davos. After a stint with EHC St. Moritz from 1927-1929, Torriani was a member of the Davos club until 1951. 
In 111 official games played with the Swiss national team, Torriani scored 105 goals. he later served as the team's head coach at the 1950 World Championship.
In the 1950s, Torriani competed in luge, winning the silver medal in the men's singles event at the 1957 FIL World Championships in Davos.
He was post posthumously inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 1997.
Category:Swiss players
Big Hat

The Big Hat (ビッグハット Biggu Hatto) is an indoor ice hockey arena in Nagano, Japan with a capacity of 10,104 seated spectators. Its official name is the Nagano Wakasato Tamokuteki Sports Arena. The arena was completed and officially opened on December 10, 1995. 
The ice hockey games from the 1998 Winter Olympics, including the men's and women's finals, were held at this arena. The rink later served as the location of the Nagano Cup, an annual ice hockey tournament held to commemorate the 1998 games, as well as many short track speed skating competitions. The Wakasato hall in the complex features a stage and theater seating, and frequently serves as a venue for music recitals and public meetings.
==External links==
*1998 Winter Olympics official report. Volume 2. pp. 219-22.
*Big Hat
* Shinano Mainichi Shimbun Guide
*Big Hat Information (Japanese)
Category:Arenas in Japan
Billingham Forum

The Billingham Forum is a sports and leisure complex that contains a swimming pool, an ice rink, and a number of sports halls. The complex also houses the Forum Theatre. It is located in Billingham, England.Harris, Martin C. (2005). Homes of British Ice Hockey. It was officially opened by the Queen on October 19, 1967.
It was refurbished from 2009 to 2011. The rink currently plays host to the Billingham Stars. It is also known as the TFM Radio Ice Arena.
==References==
Category:Arenas in England
Billingham Stars

The Billingham Stars are an ice hockey team from the town of Billingham in the Stockton-on-Tees borough of Teesside. They are currently members of the National Ice Hockey League playing in its Moralee Conference. The Stars play their home games at the TFM Radio Ice Arena within Billingham Forum.
==History==
The Billingham Bombers were founded in 1971 as members of the Northern League. In 1982 they became a founder member of the British Hockey League and changed their name to the Cleveland Bombers. Between 1991 and 1995 the team played under the name of the Teesside Bombers before reverting to their original name. Between 1982 and 1986 and again between 1990 and 1994, the Bombers played in the Premier League, the top flight division of British ice hockey at the time.
In more recent times the Bombers won the English League Northern section regular season championship and Northern section play off championship during the 2005-06 season.
The Billingham Bombers did not compete in any league due to a refurbishment of their home venue TFM Radio Ice Arena in the 2009-10 and 2010-11 seasons
Ice Hockey returned to the forum in the 2011-12 seasons after merging with the Northern Stars who were facing problems with their home rink The Metro Radio Arena. The new club was renamed Billingham Stars.
In 2011-12, the club's first season back following two seasons away from Ice Hockey, Billingham Stars were successful in their attempt to become champions of the English National League, Northern Division. The Championship was finally won with the penultimate league match, at home to Trafford Metros in a 2-2 draw, giving Billingham the final point required to ensure the title.
In 2012-13 Billingham Stars finished as runners up to Solway Sharks for both the League and Cup as well as runners up to the Blackburn Hawks in the end of season Play-Offs.
In 2013-14 season Billingham finished the season in 3rd position and were knocked out of the end of season Playoffs by 2nd placed Blackburn Hawks.
==References==
*A to Z Encyclopedia of Ice Hockey
*Elite Prospects - Billingham Stars Roster & Stats
*Nottingham Panthers Statistical History 1946-2000 by Mick A. Chambers
==External links==
*Official Website of the Billingham Stars
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Billy Fullerton

William "Billy" Fullerton (November 23, 1913) was a British hockey player. He played for the British National Team at the 1939 World Championship, scoring one goal in five games.
Born in Glasgow, Fullerton was one of the best players to be born-and-raised in Scotland. He played in the Scottish National League for Queens, Glasgow Mohawks, and the Fife Flyers.
Fullerton was a pilot in the RAF during World War II and was killed when his aircraft was shot down. 
Category:British players
Bilovezh Hockey League

The Bilovezh Hockey League was a multi-national competition involving teams from Belarus, Poland, and Ukraine. It is only known to have operated during the 2008-09 season.
==2008-09 Standings==
as of 2/2
 	Club 	GP	W	T	L 	Goals 	Pts
1.	HC Pruzhany 	10	9	0	1 	130:25	27
2.	HC Brest 	10	9	0	1 	112:37	27
3.	HC Zhytomyr 	12	8	1	3 	59:33 	25
4.	HC Baranovichi	14	5	1	8 	97:109	16
5.	HC Zuberki 	12	1	0	11	36:148	3
6.	HC Lutsk 	10	1	0	9 	28:110	3
==Sources==
*Standings
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Bilyi Bars

Hockey Club Bilyi Bars Bila Tserkva (Ukrainian: ХК Білий Барс Бiла Церква ) is a Ukrainian ice hockey team based in Bila Tserkva, Ukraine. They were a founding member of the Professional Hockey League of Ukraine in 2011 and acted as a farm team to HC Donbass in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).
After the demise of the PHL, Bilyi Bars played in the Ukrainian Hockey Championship during the 2013-14 season. They lost to HC Kompanion-Naftogaz in the final, three games to two.
The club was dormant for the 2014-15 season but joined the Ukrainian Hockey Extra League for the 2015-16 season. They last competed in the Ukrainian Hockey Championship in 2022.
==History==
The team moved permanently to Bila Tserkva on October 28, 2012 from Brovary, the city where they were founded.http://fhu.com.ua/ua/news/top/ukraine_leage/3179/ Following this, the team changed its name from HSK Bilyi Bars (Ukrainian: ХСК Білий Барс) HC Bilyi Bars Bila Tserkva.
In 2013-14, the club acted as a farm team to HC Donbass in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).http://hcdonbass.com/news/phl/v_chempionate_ukrainy_khk_donbass_budet_predstavlen_farm_klubom/?lang=en
==Statistics==
Sources:
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, OTW = Overtime wins, OTL = Overtime Losses, L = Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = Points
Season 	Team 	League	GP	W 	OTW	OTL	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts	Finish 	Playoffs
2008–2009	"Bilyi Bars"(Brovary) 	FHU 	29	16	2 	2 	9 	163	117	54 	2nd of 5	Final loss
2009–2010	"Bilyi Bars"(Brovary) 	FHU 	20	11	1 	1 	7 	97 	73 	36 	4th of 6	Bronze game loss
2010–2011	"Bilyi Bars"(Brovary) 	FHU 	24	6 	1 	0 	17	65 	137	20 	5th of 7	Quarterfinal loss
2011–2012	"Bilyi Bars"(Brovary) 	PHL 	42	6 	1 	3 	32	84 	196	23 	7th of 8	Did not make playoffs
2012–2013	"Bilyi Bars"(Bila Tserkva)	PHL 	36	4 	0 	5 	27	57 	158	17 	7th of 7	Did not make playoffs
2013–2014	"Bilyi Bars"(Bila Tserkva)	FHU 	24	13	6 	0 	5 	116	42 	51 	2nd of 5	Final loss
2015–2016	"Bilyi Bars"(Bila Tserkva)	FHU 	42	19	0 	1 	22	150	214	58 	5th of 8	Did not make playoffs
2016–2017	"Bilyi Bars"(Bila Tserkva)	UHL 	40	8 	2 	1 	29	96 	192	29 	5th of 6	Did not make playoffs
2017–2018	"Bilyi Bars"(Bila Tserkva)	UHL 	40	27	0 	3 	10	199	105	84 	2nd of 6	Semifinal loss
2018-2019	"Bilyi Bars"(Bila Tserkva)	UHL 	40	13	1 	1 	25	100	164	42 	4-е з 6 	Semifinal loss
==Honors==
===Champions===
*Ukrainian Federation Cup: (1) 2008
==References==
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Ukraine
Binokor Tashkent

HK Binokor Tashkent is an ice hockey team in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. They played in the lower level Soviet leagues (Pervaya Liga and Vtoraya Liga) from 1971-1988. The club was re-founded in 2012 and joined the newly-created Uzbekistan Hockey League. 
==History== 
The club was founded in 1971 as Spartak Tashkent, and made their debut in 1971-72 in the Klass A group 2 (currently known as the Vtoraya Liga). The team finished in fourth place in the Eastern Zone in their first season. Tashkent never finished lower than fifth place in their first four seasons. In 1974, the team was renamed Binokor Tashkent. In 1975-76, Binokor Tashkent was promoted to the Pervaya Liga, (then the Klass A Group 1) by virtue of winning the Eastern Zone of the Vtoraya Liga in 1974-75.
The team played eight years in the Pervaya Liga, and had relatively good finishes from 1976-1983. They were relegated for the 1984-85 season, following a disastrous 1983-84 season, where they won only five games and finished with 157 goals for, and 348 goals against.
Tashkent's return to the Vtoraya Liga however only lasted one season, as the team finished first in the Eastern Zone with a 40-10-4 record and promoted back to the Pervaya Liga. They had a terrible record in the Pervaya Liga in 1986-87, finishing 3-33, and were thus relegated again. The team folded after finishing 12-18-6 in the Vtoraya Liga in 1987-88.
Binokor was revived in 2012 to play in the Uzbekistan Hockey League. In October 2013, they took part in the Shymkent Tournament along with teams from Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan.
==Season-by-season records==
hockeydb.com, Standings for the Tashkent Binokor of the Rus-1
Season 	League 	GP	W 	L 	T 	Pts	GF 	GA 	Diff.	Place
1971/72	Klass A Group 2 	52	 	 	 	67 	219	163	+56 	4th place in Vostok Zona
1972/73	Klass A Group 2 	48	24	15	9 	57 	175	140	+35 	5th place in Vostok Zona
1973/74	Klass A Group 2 	48	27	18	3 	57 	202	164	+38 	4th place in Vostok Zona
1974/75	Klass A Group 2 	44	23	13	8 	54 	170	130	+40 	4th place in Vostok Zona
1975/76	Klass A Group 2 	52	37	10	5 	79 	248	126	+122 	'1st place in Vostok Zona ↑
1976/77	Klass A Group 1 	52	17	27	8 	42 	159	216	-57 	10th Place
1977/78	Klass A Group 1 	52	30	16	6 	66 	235	185	+50 	4th Place
1978/79	Klass A Group 1 	60	31	19	10	72 	262	227	+35 	5th Place
1979/80	Klass A Group 1 	60	25	30	5 	55 	228	233	-5 	10th Place
1980/81	Pervaya Liga 	60	32	22	6 	70 	286	221	+65 	7th Place
1981/82	Pervaya Liga 	60	28	19	13	69 	244	196	+48 	7th Place
1982/83	Pervaya Liga 	60	24	27	9 	57 	324	247	+77 	9th Place
1983/84	Pervaya Liga 	60	5 	51	4 	14 	157	348	-191 	16th place↓
1984/85	Vtoraya Liga 	54	40	10	4 	84 	284	183	+101 	1st place in Vostok Zona ↑
1985/86	Pervaya Liga 	64	22	36	6 	50 	204	262	-58 	5th place in Vostok Zona
1986/87	Pervaya Liga (Q)	36	10	23	3 	23 	125	170	-45 	8th place in Vostok Zona (Qualication round)
1986/87	Pervaya Liga (R)	36	3 	33	0 	6 	98 	202	-104 	10th place in Vostok Zona (Relegation round) ↓
1987/88	Vtoraya Liga 	36	12	18	6 	30 	122	154	-32 	18th place
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Uzbekistan
Birger Holmquist

Birger Ivar "Bigge" Holmquist (28 December 1900 – 9 April 1989) was a Swedish ice hockey player. He competed in the 1924 and 1928 Winter Olympics and won a silver medal in 1928. His team finished fourth in 1924, but he was named the best European player of the tournament. Between 1922 and 1928 Holmquist played 30 international matches and scored 30 goals.
Holmqvist won Swedish ice hockey titles in 1922, 1924, 1927 and 1928 and bandy titles in 1925 and 1927 with IK Göta. Between 1921 and 1926 he also played for Berliner SC and won the 1924 Spengler Cup and German titles in 1921 and 1923–26.
==External links==
*profile
Category:Swedish players
Birmingham Ice Skating Rink

The Birmingham Ice Rink in Birmingham, England, opened on September 1, 1931. The first ice hockey game at the venue was played on November 7, the London Lions beating Scotland 4-1. 
The most notable teams to play at the rink were Warwickshire, who played in the English League from 1932-1935, and the Birmingham Maple Leafs, who spent the 1935-36 season in the league and later played challenge games.Harris, Martin C. (2005). Homes of British Ice Hockey. 
==References==
Category:Arenas in England
Birmingham Maple Leafs

The Birmingham Maple Leafs were an ice hockey team in Birmingham, England. Founded on September 6, 1935, they played in the English League during the 1935-36 season, winning the Northern group as well as the overall league championship by defeating the Streatham Royals in the final. Their colors were black and white.
The Maple Leafs were then left without a league as they deemed it imprudent to enter the new English National League. Instead, they played several seasons consisting exclusively of challenge matches.
==Images==
Maple Leafs logo.jpg|The club's logo.
Maple Leafs Program.jpg|A program from a game against the Wembley Canadians on March 21, 1936.
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne

The Hockey Club Neuilly-sur-Marne is a French ice hockey team based in Neuilly-sur-Marne. The men's representative team, Les Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne, plays in the second-tier FFHG Division 1 and the women's representative team, Les Bisonnes de Neuilly-sur-Marne, plays in the top-tier FFHG Féminin Élite.
==History==
The team currently use the name of "Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne" (Neuilly-sur-Marne Bisons). The Bisons was founded in 1974 and plays home games at the Patinoire municipale de Neuilly-sur-Marne.
Les Bisons were Division 1 champions in 2007–08 and 2010–11.
Les Bisonnes won the French Championship in 2012–13, 2013–14, and 2014–15. As league champions, Les Bisonnes were the French representative team at the IIHF European Women's Champions Cup (EWCC) in 2012–13, 2013–14, and 2014–15.
==References==
==External links==
* Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in France
Björknäshallen

Björknäshallen, is an indoor arena in Boden, Sweden. It was completed in 1965 and has now a capacity of 4,100 spectators, of which approximately 900 are seated. It is the home arena of the Bodens HF ice hockey team. It used to have a capacity of 5,000, but that was with only 228 seated. The attendance record before the increase in seats is 5,111 in 1969 when Bodens BK defeated IFK Luleå 8-5, and after the increase 4,500 when Bodens IK thrashed AIK 6-2 (using a temporary stand for approximately 400 people).
Category:Arenas in Sweden
Black Dragons Erfurt

Black Dragons Erfurt is an ice hockey team based in Erfurt, the capital of Thuringia, Germany. The team currently plays in the Oberliga North, the third-highest level of ice hockey in Germany. It is the top team of the larger Eis Hockey Club Erfurt e.V. They also have a team in the fourth-level Regionalliga, known as EHC Efurt 1b.
==Arena==
The team plays at the 4,000-seat Eissportzentrum Erfurt, referred to locally as the Kartoffelhalle (Potato Hall). In 2020 the city of Erfurt approved a major expansion and renovation of the venue.
==History==
Though EHC Erfurt was founded in 1995, the Black Dragons began play in 2006.
==Honours==
*Hessenliga
:Champions: 1991/1992 
:Runner-up: 1993/1994
*Regionalliga Hesse
:Champions: 1994/1995, 1995/1996
*Regionalliga North Rhine-Westphalia
:Champions: 1997/1998
*Regionalliga East
:Runner-up: 2008/2009
*Oberliga East
:Runner-up: 2013/2014
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Black Sea Cup

The Black Sea Cup is a Ukrainian ice hockey tournament. It was first held during the 2008-09 season.
Dnipro Kherson won the tournament four out of five times from 2009 to 2013.
==Champions==
*2015: Dnipro Kherson
*2014: HC Odessa
*2013: Dnipro Kherson
*2012: Dnipro Kherson
*2011: Dnipro Kherson
*2010: HC Odessa
*2009: Dnipro Kherson
==External links==
*Tournament on eurohockey.com
Category:Tournaments
Blackburn Arena

Blackburn Arena is an Olympic size ice arena in Blackburn, England, and the home of Blackburn Hawks and Blackburn Eagles ice hockey clubs. The arena, which opened in January 1991, holds 3,200 people, and has an ice pad of 60 by 30 metres (197 by 98 ft). In 2005, the arena underwent a refurbishment.
Category:Arenas in England
Blackhawks Ice Hockey Club

The Blackhawks Ice Hockey Club was founded in 1947. One of the oldest teams in the Victoria region of Australia, they were initially based out of the St. Moritz Ice Rink in St. Kilda.
The Blackhawks later moved to the Coliseum Rink in Dandenong in 1977, before relocating to the Olympic Ice Skating Centre in Oakleigh a decade later. They then played at the Iceland rink in Ringwood from 1994-2003, the Eastern Ice Skating Center in 2004, the Oakleigh rink from 2005-2009, and the Medibank Icehouse at Docklands since then. 
The club has played in the Victorian Championship since their foundation. They have enjoyed consistent success in the competition, having won a total of 13 premierships. 
The organization also field teams in the lower-level Premier Reserve, C1, and C2 divisions of Victorian hockey. 
==Achievements==
*Australian National Club Championship titles (2): 1955, 1965. 
*Victorian Championship A-Grade Premierships (13): 1947, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1960, 1965, 1966, 1984, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2008.
*Premier Reserve Grade Premierships (8): 1996, 1993, 1989, 1985, 1984, 1983, 1968, 1966.
*Premier-C1 Premierships (2): 2015, 2014.
*Premier-C2 Premierships (1): 2006.
==Images==
Blackhawks.jpg|The club's logo.
Blackhawks 1947.png|The club in 1947.
Blackhawks 1958.png|The club in 1958.
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Australia
Blackpool Icedrome Trophy

The Blackpool Icedrome Trophy (also known simply as the Blackpool Tournament) was a British home tournament played in Blackpool and hosted by the Blackpool Seagulls.
==History==
The tournament consisted of the Seagulls meeting various oppositions on their home ice with the top team returning to play against them in the final. For nearly 30 years the tournament was regarded as a haven for opposition teams lacking ice time. A Lancashire hotpot supper was provided after the game. 
Liverpool won the first incarnation of the tournament in 1952, but after that it took eight years for the Seagulls to cede the trophy, when they eventually lost to the Perth Black Hawks. 
*1952 participants: Blackpool Seagulls, Liverpool Leopards, Earls Court Marlboroughs, Nottingham Wolves, Harringay Hornets, Durham Wasps.
==Results==
Year 	Winner 	Playoff
1951-52	Liverpool Leopards 	Liverpool Leopards - Blackpool Seagulls 6-5
1952-53	? 	Blackpool Seagulls
1953-54	? 	Blackpool Seagulls
1954-55	? 	Blackpool Seagulls
1955-56	? 	Blackpool Seagulls
1956-57	? 	Blackpool Seagulls
1957-58	? 	Blackpool Seagulls
1958-59	? 	Blackpool Seagulls
1959-60	? 	Blackpool Seagulls
1960-61	? 	Blackpool Seagulls - Perth Black Hawks
1961-62	Falkirk Cubs 	Falkirk Cubs - Blackpool Seagulls 6-5
1962-63	? 	Blackpool Seagulls - unknown
1963-64	London Senators 	Blackpool Seagulls - London Senators 6-1
1964-65	Whitley Bay Warriors	Whitley Bay Warriors - Blackpool Seagulls 7-2
1965-66	Murrayfield Racers 	Murrayfield Racers - Blackpool Seagulls 10-2
1966-67	? 	Blackpool Seagulls - unknown
1967-68	Brighton Ambassadors	Blackpool Seagulls - Brighton Ambassadors 7-6
1968-69	Brighton Ambassadors	Blackpool Seagulls - Brighton Ambassadors 3-1
1969-70	Brighton Ambassadors	Blackpool Seagulls - Brighton Ambassadors 5-8
1971-72	? 	Bristol Redwings - Blackpool Seagulls 2-2 - Bristol won SO
1984-85	Blackpool Seagulls 	
==Credits==
Special thanks to Martin Harris for supplying the info found on this page.
Category:Tournaments
Blackpool Pleasure Beach Arena

The Blackpool Pleasure Beach Arena is an ice rink situated in Blackpool, England.Harris, Martin C. (2005). Homes of British Ice Hockey. It was originally opened in 1937 as an "ice theatre" for ice shows. Ice hockey was first played at the bizarrely-shaped rink - featuring a horseshoe-shaped ice pad and a squared-off stage at one end - in 1939. 
The Blackpool Seagulls began play in the Midland Intermediate League in 1951 and were the main tenant at the rink, initially known as the Blackpool Ice Drome, for over 40 years.
The Ice Drome featured a home tournament where the team with the best goal average from the preliminary round returned to face the home side Seagulls in the final.
No hockey has been played at the rink since the demise of the Seagulls in 1993.
==References==
Category:Arenas in England
Blake Watson

Blake Watson (October 18, 1903 – May 19, 1998) was a Canadian ice hockey left winger who played for the University of Manitoba Grads team that won the 1931 World Championship.
He moved to Europe in 1925 to study dentistry in Vienna and served as a playing-coach with Wiener EV. Watson, who also played and coached in Prague, Czechoslovakia (with LTC Praha) and Zurich, Switzerland (with Grasshopper Club), was a key figure in the development of European hockey in the 1920s and early 1930s.
==Awards and achievements==
*Memorial Cup Championship (1923)
*Allan Cup Championship (1928)
*IIHF World Championship (1931)
*“Honoured Member” of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
==Caricatures==
Blake Watson Caricature.jpg
Watson Caricature.png
==External links==
*Blake Watson’s biography at Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
Category:Canadian players
Blau-Weiß Dresden

Blau-Weiß Dresden was an ice hockey team in Dresden, Germany. The club competed in the regional Saxony Championship.
Blau-Weiß also qualified for the German Championship in 1934 and 1938. They lost in the first round to VfL Rastenburg in 1934, and finished last in Group B of the preliminary round four years later.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Blinov Sports and Concerts Complex

Blinov Sports and Concerts Complex (Russian: Спортивно-концертный комплекс им. Виктора Блинова short form: СКК "Блинова" previous name: СКК "Иртыш") is an indoor sporting arena located in Omsk, Russia. The capacity of the arena is 5,500. It was the home arena of the Avangard Omsk ice hockey team since 1987 until 2007. Today it is a home arena of women's volleyball club Omichka and Avangard affiliated MHL-B team Yastreby Omsk.
The construction began back in the 70s, but later was postponed and frozen for several years. The complex was finished only in 1986 and hosted the first hockey games in February 1987. Before 2001 it was called Irtysh Sports and Concert Complex subsequently changing the name to Blinov Sports and Concert Complex after Viktor Blinov, the first ice hockey Olympic champion from Omsk.
==External links==
* Official Website of the arena
* Arena profile at ice-arena.info
Category:Arenas in Russia
Bob Petrovici

Ion "Bob" Petrovici was a Romanian hockey player who played for the Romanian National Team at the World Championships in 1935 and 1937. He was also a reserve player in 1934.
He played for the various major Bucharest-based clubs throughout his career. 
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
World Championships	1935-1937	2	4 	0 	0 	0
Category:Romanian players
Bob Rogers

Robert Thomas Leonard Rogers (April 9, 1908 - July 23, 1988) was a Canadian-born hockey player who played four games for the British National Team at the 1932 European Championship.
At the club level, he was a member of the Grosvenor House Canadians, Cambridge University, and the Wembley Canadians. 
He served in the British Royal Corps of Engineers and fought with them in World War II.
Category:British players