nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Norway women's national ice hockey team

The Norwegian women's national ice hockey team is the women's national ice hockey team in Norway. The team represents Norway at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's Championships and is controlled by Norges Ishockeyforbund.On IIHF.com , http://www.iihf.com/iihf-home/countries/norway.html
==Tournament record==
===Olympic Games===
Norway has never participated in the Women's hockey Olympic tournament.
===World Championship===
Norway participated in every World Women's Championship, realizing its best performance during the first three tournaments by garnering a sixth-place finish. In 1999, it failed to qualify for Group A, and has since competed in the lower levels. From 2001 until 2005, the Norwegian players competed in series to be relegated or promoted between the first and second division. Since 2007, they have competed in Division I. Of note, the National Under-18 team competes in Division I for its respective category.
Year	Result
1990	6th
1992	6th
1994	6th
1997	8th
1999	10th and 2nd in Group B
2000	11th and 3rd in Group B
2001	15th and 7th in Group B
2003	15th and 1st in Division II
2004	14th and 5th in Division I
2005	15th and 1st in Division II
2007	13th and 4th in Division I
2008	14th and 5th in Division I
2009	12th and 3rd in Division I
2011	10th and 2nd in Division I
2012	10th and 2nd in Division IA
2013	13th and 5th in Division IA
2014	10th and 2nd in Division IA
2015	13th and 5th in Division IA
2016	13th and 5th in Division IA
2017	11th and 3rd in Division IA
2018	14th and 5th in Division IA
2019	13th and 3rd in Division IA
2020	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021	Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2022	12th and 2nd in Division IA
2023	15th and 5th in Division IA
2024	11th and 1st in Division IA
===European Women Championship===
* 1989 – 4th
* 1991 – 4th
* 1993 – 3rd
* 1995 – 4th
* 1996 – 4th
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*IIHF profile
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Europe
Norway women's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Norway women's national under-18 ice hockey team is the national under-18 ice hockey team in Norway. The team represents Norway at the International Ice Hockey Federation's IIHF World Women's U18 Championships.
==World Women's U18 Championship record==
Year	GP	W 	L 	GF	GA	Pts	Rank
2009	4 	0 	4 	9 	16	0 	13th place
2010	5 	1 	4 	14	27	3 	13th place
2011	5 	2 	3 	16	11	6 	12th place
2012	5 	2 	3 	13	13	6 	12th place
2013	5 	3 	2 	10	10	9 	12th place
2014	5 	2 	3 	11	14	6 	12th place
2015	5 	4^	1* 	14	9 	12 	10th place
2016	5 	2 	3 	14	12	6 	12th place
2017	5 	2^	3 	14	14	5 	11th place
2018	5 	1^	4 	4 	13	2 	14th place (Relegated to Division I B)
2019	5 	4^	1* 	14	4 	12 	16th place
2020	5 	3 	2**	13	7 	11 	15th place (Promoted to Division 1 A)
2022	4 	0 	4* 	5 	26	1 	13th place
2023	5 	1 	4 	8 	16	3 	14th place (Relegated to Division I B)
2024	5 	5 	0 	37	4 	15 	15th place (Promoted to Division 1 A)
^Includes one win in extra time (in the round robin)
*Includes one loss in extra time (in the round robin)
**Includes two losses in extra time (in the round robin)
==References==
==External links==
*
*Coverage of 2010 IIHF World Women's U18 Championship at hockey.no
Category:Women's national under-18 ice hockey teams
Norwegian 2.Division

The Norwegian 2. Division is the third level of ice hockey in Norway. Prior to the 1990-91 season, it served as the second-level Norwegian league.
The second-tier league was known as the 1. Division from 1955-1962. In 1954-55, the second-tier competition was the District Championship. It was the 2. Division in 1953-54. 
==Champions==
*2023-24 Manglerud Star
*2022-23 Ski IL
*2021-22 Bergen IHK
*2020-21 cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20 Bergen IHK
*2018-19 Lørenskog IK
*2017-18 Kråkene IL Moss
*2016-17 Tønsberg IHK
*2015-16 Nidaros IK 
*2014-15 Astor IK
*2013-14 Haugesund Seagulls
*2012-13 Kråkene IL Moss
*2011-12 Prinsdal IK
*2010-11 Oppsal IF
*2009-10 Prinsdal IK
*2008-09 Tonsberg IHK
*2007-08 Jutul IL
*2006-07 Jutul IL
*2005-06 Jutul IL
*2004-05 Rosenborg IHK 
*2003-04 Kongsvinger
*2002-03 Furuset Oslo
*2001-02 Stavanger
*2000-01 Jutul IL
*1999-00 Viking
*1998-99 Ski
*1997-98 Gruner
*1996-97 Lillestrom
*1995-96 Kongsvinger
*1994-95 Lillestrom/Skedsmo
*1993-94 Lørenskog
*1992-93 Bergen
*1991-92 Sofiemyr
*1990-91 Lørenskog
*1989-80 Hasle/Løren IL
*1988-89 Bergen/Djerv
*1987-88 Hasle/Løren IL
*1986-87 Trondheim
*1985-86 Djerv
*1984-85 Forward 
*1983-84 Hasle/Løren IL
*1982-83 Siddis
*1981-82 Storhamar
*1980-81 Lambertseter
*1979-80 Sparta
*1978-79 Djerv
*1977-78 Viking 
*1976-77 Sparta
*1975-76 Lambertseter
*1974-75 Skeid
*1973-74 Lørenskog
*1972-73 Furuset
*1971-72 Gamlebyen
*1970-71 Furuset
*1969-70 Isbjørnene
*1968-69 Gruner 
*1967-68 Hasle/Løren IL
*1966-67 Isbjørnene
*1964-65 Gruner
*1965-66 Jar IL (A), Rosenhoff IL (B) 
*1963-64 Kampørn
*1962-63 Hasle
*1961-62 Kampørn
*1960-61 Sinsen
*1959-60 Rosenhoff (A), Sagene (B)
*1958-59 Progress (A) 
*1957-58 Furuset IF 
*1956-57 Løren (A), Sagene (B)
*1955-56 Sinsen
*1954-55 Vålerenga and Løren were promoted
*1953-54 Gruner 
==External links==
*Eurohockey.com
 
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Norwegian 3.Division

The Norwegian 3.Division is the fourth level of ice hockey in Norway. Prior to the 1990-91 season, it served as the third level of Norwegian hockey.
The third-tier league was known as the 2. Division from 1956-1962.
==Champions==
*2023-24 IHK Stavanger (South-West), Nesøya (East)
*2022-23 Forus/Sandnes (South-West), Storhamar II (East)
*2021-22 Kristiansand IK (South-West), Storhamar II (East)
*2020-21 cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20 Kristiansand IK (South-West), Gruner II (East)
*2018-19 Lyderhorn IK (West A), Jutul/Eiksmarka (East A), Tromsø (East B)
*2017-18 Lyderhorn IK (West A), Prinsdal IK (East A), Kongsberg IF (East B)
*2016-17 Kristiansand (West A), Eiksmarka IK (East A), Kongsvinger 2 (East B)
*2015-16 Hafrsfjord IK (West A), Eiksmarka IK (East A), Skedsmo HK (East B) 
*2014-15 Haugesund IK (West A), Skedsmo HK (East A), Eiksmarka IK (East B)
*2013-14 Forus/Sandnes IK (West), Oppsal IF (East)
*2012-13 Lyderhorn IK (West), Oppsal IF (East A), Hasle/Løren IL (East B)
*2011-12 Fana IK (West), Skien IK (East)
*2010-11 Forus/Sandnes IK (West), Krakene IL (East)
*2009-10 Fana IK
*2008-09 Kongsberg IF
*2007-08 Forus/Sandes IK
*2006-07 Oppsal IF
*2005-06 Holmen Eldre Jr
*2004-05 Nes
*2003-04 Tonsberg
*2002-03 Drammen
*2001-02 Nesoya
*2000-01 Frogg
*1999-00 Jutul IF
*1998-99 Svithun
*1997-98 Ski
*1996-97 Comet
*1995-96 Forward
*1994-95 Sparta 2 (Østfold), Majorstua (Oslo), Sandefjord (Telemark/Vestfold/Buskerud), Skjetten (Inter District A), Hamar VH (Inter District B)
*1992-93 Svithun
*1991-92 Spartacus
*1990-91 Jar (Group 1), Gruner (Group 2)
*1989-90 Rosenborg
*1988-89 Stavanger/Siddis
*1987-88 SKI
*1986-87 Spartacus
*1985-86 Ljan (A), Kongsvinger (B)
*1984-85 Holmen 
*1983-84 Djerv
*1982-83 Astor
*1981-82 Jarl
*1980-81 Strindheim
*1979-80 Arvoll
*1978-79 RBK
*1977-78 Lørenskog
*1976-77 Holmen
*1975-76 Sinsen
*1974-75 Lillehammer
*1973-74 Sinsen
*1972-73 Viking
*1971-72 Storhamar
*1970-71 Lillehammer
*1969-70 M/S
*1968-69 Ljan
*1967-68 Eiksmarka
*1966-67 Sørli (A), Eidsvoll Turn (E)
*1964-65 Storhamar
*1963-64 Gruner
*1962-63 Storhamar
*1961-62 Jar
*1960-61 Høvik
*1959-60 Jar (A), Kampørn (B)
*1956-57 Ila (A), Trym (B), Frigg (C)
==External links==
*Eurohockey.com
 
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Norwegian 4.Division

The Norwegian 4.Division is the fifth level of ice hockey in Norway. Prior to the 1990-91 season, it served as the fourth level of Norwegian hockey.
The fourth-tier league was known as the 3. Division in 1961-62.
==Champions==
*2023-24: Nes
*2022-23 East: Jar, West: Atlantic Icebreaker Trondheim
*2021-22 East: Holmen Hockey, West: Atlantic Icebreakers Trondheim
*2020-21: cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20 East: Bøler IK
*2018-19 East (A): Bøler HK, East (B): Hasle/Løren 2
*2017-18 East (A): Jar IL, East (B): Nes 2
*2016-17 East (A): Oppsal IF, East (B): Jar 2
*2015-16 East (A): Nordstrand IK, East (B): Jordal IHK 
*2014-15 East (A): Forward SPK, East (B): Ullensaker IK
*2013-14 East: Gjøvik
*2012-13 Prinsdal 2 (Group A), Krakene 2 (Group B)
*2011-12 Prinsdal 2
*2010-11 Skedsmo 2
*2009-10 Nesoya IL (A), Prinsdal 2 (B)
*2008-09 Nesoya IL (A), Ringerike IK (B)
*2007-08 Skedsmo 2 (A), Gamle Oslo (B)
*2006-07 Klofterhagen (A), Rosenhoff IL (B)
*2005-06 Lillestrom 2 (A), Tjernet BK (B), Stjernen 2 (C)
*2004-05 Frogg (A), Tjernet BK (B), Stjernen 2 (C)
*2003-04 Frogg (A), Aker (B), Borgen (C)
*2002-03 Frogg (A), Prinsdal (B), Borgen (C) 
*2001-02 Jordal (Oslo/Askerhus A), Lambertseter (Oslo/Askerhus B), Borgen (Østfold)
*2000-01 Klofterhagen (C), Borgen (E)
*1999-00 Rasta (A), Gml. Oslo (B)
*1998-99 Ringerike (Akserhus), K.Bakken (Oslo A), K.Bakken (Oslo B), Prinsdal (Oslo C), Jordal (Oslo/Vestfol/Østfold)
*1997-98 Jutul (Askerhus)
*1996-97 Lambertseter (Oslo avd.1), Gruner 2 (Oslo avd.2), Sparta (Østfold), Tønsberg (Vestfold/Buskerud/Telemark), Atlantic (Sør Trøndelag)
*1995-96 Kaldbakken (A), Hebekk (B), Lillestrom/Skedsmo 2 (C), Sandefjord (D), Skjeberg (E), Skjeberg (F - featured top teams from D and E)
*1993-94 Høvik (A), Sparta (B), Gjøvik (Østland), VE/STO (Oslo), Nes Farm (Askerhus/Hedmark), Kaldbakken (Askerhus/Oslo)
*1992-93 Fredrikstad (Østland), Kløfterh. (Oslo A), Rosenhoff (Oslo B), Skjeberg (Østfold), Hamar-Ve (Oppland)
*1991-92 Kongsberg (Askerhus A), Sollihøgda (Askerhus B), Gruner (Oslo A), Tjernet (Oslo B), Hamar-Ve (C), Greaker (D) 
*1990-91 Svithun
*1989-90 Wing
*1988-89 Skedsmo
*1987-88 Høvik (A), Skedsmo (B), Tigers (C), Kongsberg (D)
*1986-87 Oshaug 
*1985-86 Spartacus
*1984-85 Frogg (A), Nes (B), Kongsberg (C), Askim (D), Ørn (E)
*1983-84 Sofiemyr
*1982-83 Ullensaker
*1981-82 Kongsberg (A), Ljan (B)
*1980-81 Comet 
*1979-80 Lillestorm
*1978-79 Fredrik
*1963-64 Kongsberg
*1962-63 Lyn
*1961-62 Storhamar (A), Drammens Ballklubb (B), Lyn (C), Lillehammer (D), Storhamar (Promotion)
==External links==
*Eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Norwegian 5.Division

The Norwegian 5. Division has operated as the sixth level of ice hockey in Norway since 2019-20. It previously served as the fifth-tier competition from 1988-1990, and the sixth-tier league in 1990-91.
==Champions==
*2023-24: Lørenskog 2
*2022-23: Borg Ishockeyklubb
*2021-22: Nes
*2020-21: cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20: Jordal
*1990-91: Nesøya (A), KløfterH. (B), KIL (C), Greaker (D), Astor (E) 
*1989-90: Svithun (A), Tønsberg (B), Skjetten (C), Greaker (D), NTHI (E)
*1988-89: Kongsberg (A), Frogg (B), Løvene (C)
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Norwegian First Division

The Norwegian First Division is the second level of ice hockey in Norway. It is below the GET-Ligaen and above the Norwegian 2.Division.
==Teams==
The following ten clubs will compete in the 1.division during the 2018–19 season.
Team 	City/Area 	Arena 	Capacity	Affiliate
Comet 	Halden 	Halden Ishall 	2,200 	Sparta Warriors
Furuset 	Oslo 	Furuset Forum 	2,050 	Manglerud Star
Gjøvik 	Gjøvik 	Gjøvik Olympic Cavern Hall	5,830 	Lillehammer
Grüner 	Oslo 	Grünerhallen 	500 	Vålerenga
Hasle-Løren 	Oslo 	Lørenhallen 	1,500 	Lørenskog
Kongsvinger Knights	Kongsvinger	Kongsvinger Ishall 	2,000 	
Narvik 	Narvik 	Nordkraft Arena 	1,000 	
Nidaros 	Trondheim 	Leangen Ishall 	3,000 	
Storhamar Yngres 	Hamar 	CC Amfi 	7,000 	Storhamar
Tønsberg 	Tønsberg 	Tønsberg Ishall 	400 	
==Champions==
Year 	Champion 	2nd place 	3rd place
2023-24	Narvik 	Nidaros 	Grüner
2022-23	Nidaros 	Narvik 	Lørenskog
2021-22	Narvik 	Lørenskog 	Comet
2020-21	Ringerike 	Lørenskog 	Comet
2019-20	Lørenskog 	Comet 	Ringerike
2018-19	Narvik 	Grüner 	Comet Halden
2017-18	Narvik 	Ringerike Panthers 	Nidaros Hockey
2016-17	Nidaros 	Comet Halden 	Ringerike Panthers
2015-16	Tønsberg Vikings 	Bergen IK 	Grüner
2014-15	Tønsberg Vikings 	Comet Halden 	Ringerike Panthers
2013-14	Manglerud Star 	Kongsvinger Knights	Comet Halden
2012-13	Comet Halden 	Ringerike Panthers 	Bergen IK
2011-12	Tønsberg Vikings 	Comet Halden 	Hasle-Løren
2010-11	Tønsberg Vikings 	Comet Halden 	Hasle-Løren
2009-10	Rosenborg 	Kongsvinger Knights	Grüner
2008-09	Kongsvinger Knights	Manglerud Star 	Rosenborg
2007-08	Lørenskog 	Grüner 	Kongsvinger Knights
2006-07	Lørenskog 	Vålerenga 2 	Manglerud Star
2005-06	Furuset 	Gjøvik 	Grüner
2004-05	Furuset 	Manglerud Star 	Hasle-Løren
2003-04	Comet 	Hasle-Løren 	Gjøvik
2002-03	Stavanger Oilers 	Bergen 	Gjøvik
2001-02	Hasle-Løren 	Comet 	Ski Icehawks
2000-01	Hasle-Løren 	Comet 	Jar
*1999-2000: Furuset IF
*1998-99: Lorenskog IK
*1997-98: Stavenger Oilers
*1996-97: Sparta Sarpsborg
*1995-96: Lorenskog IK
*1994-95: Lorenskog IK
*1993-94: Furuset IF
*1992-93: Trondheim IK
*1991-92: Frisk Asker
*1990-91: Lillehammer IK
==External links==
* Norwegian Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Norwegian Ice Hockey Association

The Norwegian Ice Hockey Association (NIHF) is the governing body of all ice hockey, sledge hockey and in-line hockey in Norway.
==History==
NIHF was founded September 18, 1934 and has been a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation since January 20, 1935.
The first President of the NIHF was Rolf GjertsenThe first elected board of NIHF from the club Trygg. The first vice president was Ludvig Christiansen, also from Trygg. The ten teams that founded the NIHF were: Forward, Furuset, Gjøa, Hasle, Holmen, Strong, Trygg, NTHI, Trond and Trondheim.The first Norwegian ice hockey clubs
The first game was played at Furuset Stadion on January 4, 1935 between Gjøa and Furuset. Gjøa won 5–0.The first Norwegian ice hockey game The referee was Johan Narvestad.
Norway has competed eleven times in the Olympic games, but as of 2014 has yet to win a medal. Their best result was in 1972 when they finished in 8th place.
In the 1980 Winter Olympics, the team competed in the top division for the first time since 1952. They lost their first four games of the tournament against Czechoslovakia (11-0), West Germany (10-4), USA (5-1) and Sweden (7-1), before coming from behind to tie Romania (3-3) for a point in the standings. 
Today, Norway competes in the top division for the World Championships.
==References==
==External links==
*
* Official sledge hockey website
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
Norwegian Juniorserien

The Juniorserien was contested as the national junior ice hockey league in Norway from 1935 to 1937.
==Results==
;1935-36
Frisk, Gjøa, Grane (champion), Hasle, Trygg participated.
;1936-37
Group 1
#Grane 4 pts
#Holmen 2 pts
#Frisk 0 pts
Group 2
#Strong 6 pts
#Hasle 2 pts
#Trygg 2 pts
#Furuset 0 pts
Final
*Grane - Strong 2:0
==Sources==
*Norwegian Ice Hockey Federation
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Norwegian Women's Championship

The Norwegian Women's Championship is currently contested at the end of the season, after the conclusion of the Eliteserien and the 1. divisjon. The top teams from both leagues are eligible to participate in the national championship.
From 2002 to 2009, regional competitions were held to begin the season with the national championship being held to decide the champion. In 2000-01, the national championship contained the top teams from the Eliteserien and the 1. divisjon.
Between 1997 and 2000, the winner of the Eliteserien also claimed the national championship. From 1993-1997, the 1. divisjon champion was crowned national champions. The Eliteserien was also contested in 1996-97, but only on an experimental basis.
==Champions==
===National Championship===
*2023-24: Lillehammer/NTG
*2022-23: Stavanger IHK
*2021-22: Hasle-Loren
*2020-21: Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2019-20: Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
*2018-19: Stavanger IHK
*2017-18: Stavanger IHK
*2015-16: Stavanger IHK
*2014-15: Vålerenga IK
*2013-14: Jordal IK
*2012-13: Vålerenga IK
*2011-12: Vålerenga IK
*2010-11: Sparta Sarpsborg
*2009-10: Vålerenga IK
*2008-09: Sparta Sarpsborg
*2007-08: Vålerenga IK
*2006-07: Vålerenga IK
*2005-06: Vålerenga IK
*2004-05: Vålerenga IK
*2003-04: Vålerenga IK
*2002-03: IK Bergen
*2000-01: Vålerenga IK
===Eliteserien===
*2023-24: Lillehammer/NTH
*2022-23: Lillehammer
*2021-22: Stavanger IHK
*2020-21: not completed
*2019-20: Stavanger IHK
*2018-19: Stavanger IHK
*2017-18: Stavanger IHK
*2016-17: Vålerenga IK
*2015-16: Stavanger IHK
*2014-15: Stavanger IHK
*2013-14: Vålerenga IK
*2012-13: Vålerenga IK
*2011-12: Vålerenga IK
*2010-11: Astor IK
*2009-10: Sparta Sarpsborg
*2000-01: Vålerenga IK
*1999-2000: Vålerenga IK (also national champions)
*1998-99: Vålerenga IK (also national champions)
*1997-98: Vålerenga IK (also national champions)
*1996-97: Vålerenga IK (experimental, not an official competition)
===1. divisjon===
*2023-24: Storhamar II
*2022-23: Baerum Wildcats
*2021-22: Bergen
*2020-21: not contested
*2019-20: Grüner IL
*2018-19: Stavanger II (Grüner advanced to national championship)
*2017-18: Stavanger II
*2016-17: Bergen
*2015-16: Wing Allianseidretts Trondheim
*2014-15: Narvik IK 
*2013-14: Jordal IK 2
*2012-13: Jordal IK 2
*2011-12: Gruner IL
*2010-11: Gruner IL
*2009-10: Jordal IK
*2000-01: Holmen Hockey
*1997-98: East: Skjetten
*1996-97: Vålerenga IK (also national champions)
*1995-96: Vålerenga IK (also national champions)
*1994-95: Vålerenga IK (also national champions)
*1993-94: Vålerenga IK (also national champions) 
===2. divisjon===
*1996-97: East: Sparta/Stjernen
*1995-96: East: Ski
*1994-95: East: Frisk-Asker
*1993-94: East: Furuset Oslo
===Federation Tournament===
*1995-96: Vålerenga IK
===National Junior Tournament===
*1995-96: Vålerenga IK
===Cup Tournament===
*2017-18: Grüner
*2016-17: Stavanger II 
*2015-16: Wing Allianseidretts Trondheim 
*2014-15: Narvik IK 
*2013-14: Jordal IK 2 
==External links==
*Norwegian Ice Hockey Association
Category:Women's ice hockey leagues
Nottingham Ice Stadium

The Nottingham Ice Stadium was an ice rink in Nottingham, England 1939 - 2000. It had a capacity of 2800 for hockey games.
The building was first opened in 1939 but it was quickly called upon for other purposes. Throughout World War II, the Ice Stadium acted as a store for guns, bullets and other ammunition produced at the nearby Royal Ordnance Factory, ROF Nottingham.
When the war ended, the building soon returned to being a recreational and ice sport building. A year after the end of the war, the Ice Stadium became the home of the Nottingham Panthers ice hockey team, who would use the facility until it closed, albeit with a twenty-year break.
When the Panthers shut down in 1960, the rink continued to be used for ice skating and some other ice sports and would be where Torvill and Dean would practice in their early years.
The Panthers were re-established in 1980 and the Ice Stadium became renowned as one of the most intimidating places for opposition ice hockey teams to visit.
In 1996, plans were announced to replace the aging building with a modern arena and a new skating pad. The Nottingham Ice Stadium was closed after 61 years in 2000. The Panthers played their final game at the Ice Stadium against the Newcastle Riverkings, which was lost 2-1 in overtime. The building was demolished soon afterwards to allow for the completion of the National Ice Centre.
Category:Arenas in England
Nottingham Lions

The Nottingham Lions are an ice hockey team from Nottingham, England that compete in the English National League's northern section. The Lions are the senior team of the Nottingham Ice Hockey Club and one of two senior teams based in Nottingham, the other being the professional Nottingham Panthers. The club were members of the English Premier League between 2000 and 2003 before transferring to their current league.
==External links==
*Official Website of the Nottingham Lions
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Nova Scotia Hockey League (1903-1911)

The Nova Scotia Hockey League was an early league that existed in Nova Scotia from 1903 to 1911.
==Participating teams==
*1903-04: Amherst Ramblers, Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, New Glasgow HC, Windsor HC, Truro Colts
*1904-05: Amherst Ramblers, Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, New Glasgow HC, Windsor HC, Truro Colts
*1905-06: Amherst Ramblers, Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, New Glasgow HC, Windsor HC, Truro Colts
*1906-07: Amherst Ramblers, Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, Windsor HC, Truro Colts
*1907-08: Amherst Ramblers, Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, New Glasgow HC, Windsor HC, Truro Colts
*1908-09: Amherst Ramblers, Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, New Glasgow HC, Windsor HC, Truro Colts
*1909-10: Amherst Ramblers, Halifax Crescents, New Glasgow AAA, Truro Colts
*1910-11: Amherst Ramblers, Halifax Crescents, Halifax Wanderers, Truro Colts
==Sources==
*SIHR - League Directory
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Nova Scotia Independent League

The Nova Scotia Independent League was played during the 1909-10 season. The Halifax Wanderers, Dalhousie University, and Saint Mary's College participated in the league. The Wanderers left the Nova Scotia Hockey League due to concerns over professionalism stating that they were hoping to play "real amateur hockey, without any suspicion as to the
eligibility of the players on the teams."The MPAAA, NSAHL and Nova Scotia’s Amateur Hockey Crisis, 1902-1910
==Results==
*1/14: St. Mary's - Halifax Wanderers 5:2 - goals: Ward (3), Hunter, Monaghan/McPherson, WiswellHalifax Evening Mail, 1910-01-15
St. Mary's roster: Hilton (goal), McManus (point), J. Condon (cover), Hunter, Hessein, Ward (forwards), Monaghan (rover). Wanderers roster: McKay (goal), Russell (point), Goreham (cover), Wiswell, Mylius, McPherson (forwards), Bauld (rover). 
*1/21: Dalhousie University - St. Mary's 5:4Halifax Evening Mail, 1910-01-22
*2/11: Halifax Wanderers - Dalhousie University 10:5Halifax Evening Mail, 1910-02-12
*2/18: Halifax Wanderers - St. Mary's 7:5Halifax Evening Mail, 1910-02-19
Wanderers roster: McKay (goal), Russell (point), Goreham (cover), Connors, McPherson, Brinnkman (forwards), Bauld (rover). St. Mary's roster: Hilton (goal), Pace (point), Philips (cover), Wrayton, Ward, Nickerson (forwards), Monaghan (rover). 
Schedule not completed.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Novoměstský SK

Novoměstský SK was an ice hockey team situated in the city of Prague, which was at the time part of Bohemia in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
The club played both Bohemian Championship's organized in 1909. They were defeated by SK Slavia Praha in the first tournament and fell to AC Sparta Praha in the quarterfinals of the second.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Bohemia
Nunavut

Nunavut is a territory in northern Canada. It has a population of about 30,000. The capital is Iqaluit. 
==History of hockey in Nunavut==
Very little is known about the history of hockey in Nunavut, which only became a territory in 1999. In 1979, it was noted there was a hockey arena in Frobisher Bay (now Iqaluit).Grande Prairie Daily Herald-Tribune, 1979-02-06 There was a three team senior league in existence in Frobisher Bay in 1984, and an all-star team known as the Flyers won the D division of the Pointe Claire Intermediate Invitational Hockey Tournament in Montreal. In 1986, they played in the C division, getting eliminated by Dartmouth.Montreal Gazette, 1986-05-06 A covered, natural ice rink with seating for 1,500 has existed in Rankin Inlet since the mid-1980s. Ranklin Inlet and Iqaluit have senior leagues, and there was a junior league held in Iqaluit from 2008-2011. The Nunavut Challenge Cup for the territorial junior championship has been played since 2003. The winner advances to the Maritime-Hockey North Junior C Championship.
==References==
Category:Provinces
Nuremberg Arena

The Arena Nürnberger Versicherung, formerly known as the Nuremberg Arena, is a multi-use indoor arena in Nuremberg, Germany. It hosts sports matches, including ice hockey, handball, and basketball, as well as music concerts. It has a capacity of 8,200 people for sportBestuhlung . and 11,000 people for concerts.und Fakten zur ARENA .
The Nuremberg Arena opened in 2001. In 2005 it was renamed Arena Nürnberger Versicherung to reflect its sponsorship by a local insurance firm. 
==References==
Category:Arenas in Germany