nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Kärpät Naiset

Oulun Kärpät Naiset are an ice hockey team in the Naisten Liiga (NSML). They play in Oulu, a city on the northeastern coast of the Bothnian Bay in the Finnish north-central region of North Ostrobothnia, at the Raksilan harjoitusjäähalli ('Raksila training ice rink'), also called Raksila 2, of the Oulun Energia Areena. Ilves have won the Aurora Borealis Cup three times, in 2012, 2017, and 2018.
The team’s parent club, Oulun Kärpät 46 ry, is the junior affiliate of the Liiga team Oulun Kärpät and, through that association, the teams are loosely affiliated.
== Season-by-season results ==
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
2016–17	Naisten SM-liiga	1st 	28 	18 	5 	1 	1 	100 	41 	65 	S. Saari 39 (12+27) 	Won Championship, 3–2 (Espoo United)
2017–18	Naisten Liiga 	2nd 	30 	17 	4 	3 	6 	147 	62 	62 	S. Tarkki 52 (19+33) 	Won Championship, 3–1 (Ilves)
2018–19	Naisten Liiga 	3rd 	30 	19 	1 	1 	9 	147 	70 	60 	S. Tarkki 57 (23+34) 	Won bronze medal, 1–0 (KalPa)
2019–20	Naisten Liiga 	2nd 	30 	19 	3 	1 	7 	90 	53 	64 	S. Saari 35 (15+20) 	Lost semifinals, 2–3 (KalPa)
2020–21	Naisten Liiga 	7th 	29 	15 	0 	2 	12 	98 	73 	47 	A. Antti-Roiko 27 (8+19)	Lost quarterfinals, 0–2 (KalPa)
2021–22	Naisten Liiga 	3rd 	29 	16 	2 	0 	11 	85 	62 	52 	O. Havana 27 (13+14) 	Won bronze medal, 1–0 (TPS)
2022–23	Naisten Liiga 	8th 	36 	7 	1 	5 	23 	92 	150 	28 	O. Havana 36 (23+13) 	Lost quarterfinals, 0–3 (HIFK)
2023–24	Naisten Liiga 	7th 	32 	7 	2 	2 	21 	69 	133 	27 	E. Ekoluoma 27 (16+11) 	Lost quarterfinals, 0–3 (HIFK)
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Kölner EK

The Kölner Eisklub (KEK) is an ice sports club in Cologne, Germany. 
The ice hockey section debuted during the 1947-48 season, playing in the German Championship. They then went on to play three seasons in the newly-founded Oberliga, before being relegated to the Landesliga in 1951. 
The club returned to the Oberliga in 1956 and spent two seasons there when it was the top-tier league (1956-57 and 1957-58). When the Oberliga was dropped to the second-tier league in 1958, KEK retained their spot in the league. They later fell to the Gruppenliga, but managed a promotion to the top-flight Eishockey-Bundesliga for the 1969-70 season. After only one season in the league, KEK was relegated back to the Oberliga.
After the 1971-72 season spent in the Oberliga, the ice hockey section broke off from the sports club, forming the independent Kölner Haie.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
König Pilsener Arena

The König-Pilsener-Arena (originally the Arena Oberhausen) is a multi-purpose arena, located in Oberhausen, Germany. Opening in 1996, the arena is a part of leisure and shopping center, CentrO. The venue was built in Neue Mitte Oberhausen, a former industrial plant. In November 2001, König Brauerei, a brewery in Duisburg purchased naming rights to the arena.
== Configuration ==
The maximum capacity of the arena is 12.650, where the seating is arranged on two levels. It is also possible to have a center stage configuration, 12.000 people can attend such events. There are also two possible theatre configurations with 3.000 and 5.200 capacity, respectively.
Category:Arenas in Germany
Köping HC

Köping Hockey Club (KHC), also Köping Hockey, formerly IK Köping and Köping Blue Boars, is an ice hockey club from Köping in Västmanland. The club was formed in 1993 as IK Köping after the former ice hockey club in the area, IK Westmannia-Köping, went bankrupt. The following year, the name was renamed Köping HC. For a time in the early 2000s, the nickname Blue Boars was adopted. The club brand has the colors white and blue in a laurel wreath around the slant framed name Köping and with the word Hockey under the mark. The brand originates from the sports club IK Westmannia's ice hockey team. The club plays their home matches in Köpings ice rink and has over the years played in blue jerseys at home and white away.
== History ==
The first season for IK Köping was 1993-94, when they played in Swedish Division 3 Värmland/Örebro without managing to get to Division 2. During the rest of the 1990s, the KHC was a middle team in Division 3. After the Swedish hockey overhaul in 1999, Köping was placed in Division 2 Örebro/Värmland, which was changed to Division 2 Västmanland the following season. The team played at the top of the series in the next seasons in Division 2.
In the 2002-03 season, they won their basic series and managed to qualify for Swedish Division 1, where they finished seventh. Due to poorly managed finances, the club had to waive their place in the series and were without a team in the following season. For the 2005-06 season, Köping HC had recovered and got together a senior team that won Division 3 Västmanland/Örebro County and qualified for Division 2. Since the 2015-16 season, they have played in Division 1 again.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Körpersportklub Graz

Körpersportklub Graz was an ice hockey team in Graz, Austria. The club was formed in 1934 by the name change of SV Kastner & Öhler. This was approved by the Austrian Ice Hockey Federation (OEHV) on December 8, 1934, and the club assumed Kastner's position in the association.
KSK played two seasons (1935 and 1936) in the Provincial Championship, before being succeeded by Eishockey Klub Graz in November 1936.
==Season-by-season records==
===Provincial Championship (1934-1936)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1934-35	3 	3 	0 	0 	6 	14 	1 	1st 2. Klasse East	None 	
1935-36	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	- 	2. Klasse East 	Season abandoned - weather	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
Křídla vlasti Olomouc

Křídla vlasti Olomouc was an ice hockey team in Olomouc, Czechoslovakia. The army club was formed in 1952.
They played three seasons in the Czechoslovak Extraliga from 1952 to 1955, finishing in third place in 1953-54.
The club was dissolved after the 1954-55 season. ASD Dukla Olomouc, formed by a merger between Tankista Praha and UDA Praha, became the new team in Olomouc.
==Season-by-season records==
===Czechoslovak Extraliga (1952-1955)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1952-53	12 	6 	2 	4 	14 	92 	48 	3rd in Group C	Did not qualify, finished 3rd in placement round (9th)	
1953-54	10 	5 	2 	3 	12 	53 	29 	2nd in Group A	3rd in final round 	
1954-55	14 	8 	0 	6 	16 	65 	47 	3rd in Group A	Did not qualify 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
LB/Prizma-83 Riga

LB/Prizma-83 Riga was the name of the combined team of Latvijas Bērzs and HK Prizma Riga. 
The club played in the Latvian Hockey League during the 1998-99 season, finishing in last place and failing to win a game in both the first and final rounds of the competition.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Latvia
LDZ Kauss

The LDZ Kauss (also known as the Latvian Railways Cup) was an international tournament for club teams. It was held in Riga, Latvia from 2009-2019.
==Champions==
Year	First place 	Second place 	Third place
2009	Dinamo Riga 	Lokomotiv Yaroslavl 	Atlant Mystichi
2010	Lokomotiv Yaroslavl	Dinamo Riga 	Atlant Mystichi
2011	Lokomotiv Yaroslavl	Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk	Dinamo Riga
2012	Dinamo Riga 	Lokomotiv Yaroslavl 	Espoo Blues
2013	SKA St. Petersburg 	Dinamo Riga 	Lev Praha
2014	Ak Bars Kazan 	Dinamo Riga 	Lokomotiv Yaroslavl
2015	Ak Bars Kazan 	Lokomotiv Yaroslavl 	Dinamo Riga
2016	Ak Bars Kazan 	Lokomotiv Yaroslavl 	Dinamo Riga
2017	Lokomotiv Yaroslavl	Dinamo Riga 	Ak Bars Kazan
2018	Dinamo Riga 	Ak Bars Kazan 	Lokomotiv Yaroslavl
2019	Dinamo Riga 	Ak Bars Kazan 	Lokomotiv Yaroslavl
Category:Tournaments
LFLS Kaunas

LFLS Kaunas (full name: Lietuvos fizinio lavinimosi sąjunga) was a sports club in Kaunas, Lithuania. It was founded in 1919 as Lietuvos sporto sąjunga. LFLS was dissolved in 1944, when Lithuania came under Soviet occupation. It was later re-activated in 1997.
The club's hockey section played in and won the first Lithuanian Championship in 1926. LFLS went on to win four more titles in pre-war Lithuania; in 1927, 1928, 1931, and 1933.
Some of the earliest matches LFLS played were during the 1923-24 season against a squad named "Aviacija" (Lithuanian Air Force Pilots). The results were as follows: Dec. 25, 1923, 2:2, Dec 30, 1923, 11:2 (5:0), Jan. 6, 1924, 12:1 (6:1), Jan. 13, 1924, 6:2 (3:1).
==Season-by-season records==
===Lithuanian Championship (1925-1942)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1925-26 	3 	3 	0 	0 	6 	28 	4 	1st 	None 	
1926-271	2 	2 	0 	0 	4 	10 	0 	1st Perkuno Group	None 	
1927-28 	7 	7 	0 	0 	14 	19 	2 	1st 	None 	
1928-29 	7 	1 	0 	6 	2 	3 	7 	7th 	None 	
1930-31 	4 	3 	0 	1 	6 	11 	4 	1st Kaunas Group 	1st final round 	
1931-32 	3 	1 	1 	1 	3 	4 	6 	2nd 	None 	
1932-33 	12 	8 	0 	4 	16 	41 	17 	5th 	None 	
1933-34 	7 	5 	2 	0 	12 	20 	12 	1st 	None 	
1934-35 	3 	1 	2 	0 	4 	14 	4 	2nd Group 	Season cancelled	
1935-36 	4 	2 	0 	2 	4 	15 	8 	5th 	Season cancelled	
1936-37 	4 	1 	2 	1 	4 	4 	6 	4th 	None 	
1937-38 	3 	1 	1 	1 	3 	2 	3 	- 	None 	
1938-39 	2 	0 	0 	2 	0 	1 	5 	- 	None 	
1939-40 	8 	3 	1 	4 	7 	16 	14 	3rd 	None 	
1941-42 	8 	2 	0 	6 	4 	5 	27 	4th 	None 	
1. In 1926-27, the LFLS Kaunas organization fielded two teams. The results listed are for the main club, not the "LFLS/Zaibas" outfit that finished first in the Zaibo Group.
==Gallery==
1924 LFLS and Aviacija.jpg|A group photo of the LFLS and Aviacija clubs in 1924.
1926 - LFLS and Kaunas City.jpg|A group photo of LFLS and a Kaunas city team in 1926. LFLS won 2-1.
LFLS vs KSK 1926.jpg|An action shot of LFLS facing KSK Kaunas on January 17, 1926.
LFLS 1926.jpg|LFLS in 1926.
LFLS 1927.jpg|LFLS in 1927.
LFLS 1928.jpg|LFLS in 1928.
LFLS 1931.jpg|LFLS in 1931.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Lithuania
LFLS Vilkaviškis

LFLS Vilk was a Lithuanian ice hockey team from Vilkaviškis that was part of the Lietuvos fizinio lavinimosi sąjunga organization. They played in the Lithuanian Championship in the 1928-29 and 1930-31 seasons. 
LFLS qualified directly for the final from the Suvalkija Group in 1929. They finished second after falling 1-0 to SMTSK Kaunas. Their roster was as follows: K. Bulvièius, V. Dailevièius, A. Hofmanas, P. Kijauskas, J. Klimas, Z. Varanka. 
In 1931, the club defeated Makabi Vilkaviškis to win the Suvalkija Group. They finished second behind LFLS Kaunas in the final round.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Lithuania
LGSF Kaunas

LGSF Kaunas was a sports club in Kaunas, Lithuania. It was founded in 1922 and was dissolved in 1944.
The club's hockey section won the Lithuanian Championship on three occasions. Those titles came in 1932, 1933, and 1937.
==Season-by-season records==
===Lithuanian Championship (1926-1942)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1926-27	2 	0 	0 	2 	0 	0 	0 	4th Perkuno Group	None 	
1927-28	7 	2 	0 	5 	4 	5 	11 	6th 	None 	
1928-29	7 	4 	1 	2 	9 	13 	7 	4th Kaunas Group 	Did not qualify 	
1930-31	4 	1 	0 	3 	2 	3 	2 	4th Kaunas Group 	Did not qualify 	
1931-32	3 	3 	0 	0 	6 	12 	0 	1st 	None 	
1932-33	12 	11 	0 	1 	22 	80 	7 	1st 	None 	
1933-34	7 	5 	0 	2 	10 	29 	9 	2nd 	None 	
1934-35	3 	1 	2 	0 	4 	11 	2 	1st Group 	Season cancelled	
1935-36	5 	3 	1 	1 	7 	11 	9 	1st 	Season cancelled	
1936-37	4 	2 	2 	0 	6 	3 	0 	1st 	None 	
1937-38	2 	0 	1 	1 	1 	0 	2 	- 	None 	
1938-39	2 	0 	2 	0 	2 	3 	4 	- 	None 	
1939-40	8 	4 	2 	2 	10 	13 	13 	2nd 	None 	
1941-42	8 	3 	0 	5 	6 	11 	27 	3rd 	None 	
==Gallery==
LGSF 1932.jpg|A club photo from 1932.
LGSF 1933.jpg|A club photo from 1933.
1933 Cup won by LGSF.jpg|The cup LGSF won by becoming Lithuanian champions in 1933.
LGSF 1937.jpg|A club photo from 1937.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Lithuania
LHK Jestřábi Prostějov

LHK Jestřábi Prostějov is an ice hockey team in Prostějov, Czech Republic. They play in the Czech 1.liga, the second level of ice hockey in the Czech Republic.
The club was founded as Sportovní klub Prostějov in 1913.
==Achievements==
*Czech 2.liga champion: 1999, 2005, 2014.
*Tatra Cup champion: 1932, 1946, 1952.
==Logos==
SK Projstejov.png
Jestrabi Prostejov.jpg
==External links==
* Official site
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Czech Republic
LIHG Championships

The LIHG Championship was an international tournament featuring national teams that existed from 1912-1914. It was organized by Ligue International de Hockey sur Glace (LIHG), the present day IIHF.
==History==
The tournament was created in 1912 by LIHG president Louis Magnus as an alternative to the European Championships. The 1912 European Championship was a debacle, with the final game between Bohemia and Germany ending in controversy, and the tournament being annulled due to Austria not being an IIHF member at the time. The LIHG tournament allowed imports from North America, unlike the European Championships, as such, it was played at a higher level than the European Championships.
Due to a feud between the French Louis Magnus and the Belgian Henri Van den Bulcke, who became LIHG president in 1912 after Magnus resigned following the European Championship, the 1913 and 1914 LIHG Championships were boycotted by Belgium, and the 1913 and 1914 European Championships were boycotted by France.
The first tournament was won by Germany, with the Oxford Canadians finishing second, and Belgium finishing third. France finished fourth, and Switzerland finished fifth and last. It was held in Brussels, Belgium, from March 20-24, 1912.
The second LIHG tournament took place in St. Moritz, Switzerland, from January 22-24, 1913. Germany again won the tournament, finishing 4-0-0. Great Britain took second place, and France took third. Bohemia and Switzerland finished fourth and fifth respectively.
The third and final LIHG tournament was held from January 20-22, 1914, in Chamonix, France. This year, it was also known as the Coupe de Chamonix. Great Britain unseated the Germans as champions, finishing 3-0-0, including a 3-2 win over Germany. Germany finished as runner-ups, France claimed third place, and Bohemia finished in fourth and last place.
==Winners==
Year	Gold	Silver 	Bronze
1912	 	Oxford Canadians	
1913	 	 	
1914	 	 	
Category:Tournaments
LIIHT Leningrad

LIIHT Leningrad was an ice hockey team in Leningrad (now St. Petersburg), Russian SFSR, Soviet Union.
They played in the Soviet Championship League from 1958-1962. Prior to that, Leningrad had played in the second-tier Klass B, winning the league and earning promotion in 1957-58. After a last place finish in 1961-62, they were relegated from the Soviet League.
LIIHT took part in the 1961 Soviet Cup, losing in the first round.
==Season-by-season records==
===Soviet Championship League (1958-1962)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1958-59	24 	8 	0 	16 	16 	69 	111 	5th Group 2 (15th ovr)	None 	
1959-60	25 	6 	2 	17 	14 	77 	140 	5th Group B 	Finished 15th	
1960-61	16 	5 	2 	9 	12 	38 	72 	8th Group B 	Finished 17th	
1961-62	38 	4 	4 	30 	12 	85 	200 	20th 	Relegated 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Soviet Union
LL -89

Lapinlahden Luistin -89 (abbr. LL-89) in Lapinlahden, from the municipality Pohjois-Savosta, Finland, is a home club specializing in ice sports, which includes ice hockey, rinkball and ringette. The club's home arena is the Lapinlahti Ice Hall (Lapinlahden jäähalli). The senior team competes in the 2. Divisioona, and the club also has several junior teams. 
In the 2020–21 season, the men's ice hockey team played in the North Savo hobby series. The women's ice hockey team, Red Lights, played the women's Mestis qualifier that year. 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
LN 91

LN 91, Lögdeå-Nordmaling 1991, is an ice hockey team from Nordmaling, Sweden. The team is based out of the Norrskenshallen (Northern Lights Hall).
The club was formed in 1991 by the merger of Lögdeå SK and Nordmalings IF. Lögdeå SK had been founded in 1958 by a teacher at Lögdeå school and they had the larger youth activities of the two associations. They also had an A-team that won the Swedish Division 3 Vasterbotten Sodra in 1977-78 and 1978-79, but without succeeding in qualifying for Division II. Nordmalings IF also had youth activities but no A-team.
In 1991, an ice rink was built in Nordmaling and the two associations were merged under the name LN 91. Following the merger, the combined team advanced from Division 3 to Swedish Division 1, where they remained from 1999-20000 to 2005-06 and then again from 2007-08 to 2008-09 when they abstained on further games and voluntarily dropped down to Division 2, where they have played since .
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
LSB Riga

LSB (Latvijas Sporta Biedribu) Riga was an ice hockey team from Riga, Latvia. The club played in the Latvian Championship for the duration of the league's existence from 1931 to 1940.
They finished second in the Riga Group in 1932 and recorded five straight third place finishes from 1936-1940. LSB's second team won the 2. Klase (second division) championship in 1933 and 1938.
==Season-by-season records==
===Latvian Championship (1931-1940)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1931-32	5 	4 	0 	1 	8 	12 	6 	2nd Riga Group	Did not qualify	
1932-33	4 	0 	1 	3 	1 	0 	7 	5th Riga Group	Did not qualify	
1933-34	10 	4 	1 	5 	9 	19 	14 	4th 	None 	
1934-35	4 	0 	0 	4 	0 	3 	10 	5th 	None 	
1935-36	4 	2 	0 	2 	4 	10 	13 	3rd 	None 	
1936-37	6 	1 	1 	4 	3 	15 	17 	3rd 	None 	
1937-38	6 	2 	1 	3 	11 	17 	5 	3rd 	None 	
1938-39	3 	0 	1 	2 	1 	4 	9 	3rd 	None 	
1939-40	4 	1 	0 	3 	2 	5 	17 	3rd 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Latvia
LTC Praha

LTC (Lawn Tennis Club) Praha was a Czech ice hockey club founded in 1903 in Prague.
The main sport in this club was originally tennis, with hockey being a minor sport. This changed in 1927 when there was a quarrel among ice hockey players for Sparta Prague, and many elite players moved to LTC. The club then became one of the nation's top teams, with many players from LTC Prague on the Czechoslovak national team. The team won the Spengler Cup seven times, and twice they finished second. While the national team was preparing to depart for the 1950 World Championship they were inexplicably imprisoned, preventing them from defending their world title, and effectively putting an end to LTC Praha.Brief commentary (in french)Duplacey pgs 462-3Brief commentary (in Czech)
The club would, however, continue operating under several different names until 1964. It was known as Tatra Smíchov from 1951 onwards. 
== Achievements ==
*Czechoslovak league titles: 12 (1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949)
*Bohemian-Moravian league titles: 5 (1939, 1940, 1942, 1943, 1944)
*Spengler cup winner: 7 (1929, 1930, 1932, 1937, 1946, 1947, 1948)
*Spengler cup runner-up: 2 (1933, 1938)
==Team Photos==
LTC 1933.png|The club in 1933
LTC-Troppau.jpg|LTC together with Troppauer EV Opava.
LTC Spengler 1937.png|The club at the 1937 Spengler Cup.
LTC 1938.png|The club in 1938. 
==Logos==
LTC Praha 2.gif
LTC Praha 3.gif
==Citations==
== External links ==
* Website about the history of LTC Praha
* French website with commentary about Czech withdrawal from 1950 World Championships
* 
Prague, LTC
LTTC Rot-Weiß Berlin

LTTC Rot-Weiß Berlin is a sports (primarily tennis) club in Berlin, Germany. It was founded in 1897.
The ice hockey section participated in the German Championship from 1939-1944 (except 1940), finishing as runners-up to SC Riessersee in 1941 and KSG Berlin in 1944. The championships were not completed in 1942 and 1943, and the club had yet to be knocked out at the time both years.
Later on they participated in the German Landesliga, the second-tier competition below the Oberliga. LTTC won the northern group in 1952 but declined the offer to participate in the promotion round. They qualified for the promotion round again in 1953, this time falling to Düsseldorfer EG 14-3.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
La Patinoire Municipale

thumb|Halle Clemenceau today
La Patinoire Municipale () is an indoor ice venue located in Grenoble, France. Completed in 1963, it hosted some of the ice hockey competitions for the 1968 Winter Olympics. During those games, it seated 2700.
The venue also hosted the 1964 European Figure Skating Championships. In 2001, the building became a gymnasium called Halle Clemenceau.
==References==
*1968 Winter Olympics official report. pp. 106, 108. 
*History of the Grenoble hockey club. Accessed 1 November 2010.
Category:Arenas in France
Ladislav Trojak

Ladislav Troják (b. June 15, 1914 in Košice, Austria-Hungary (now in Slovakia) - d. November 8, 1948) was the first Slovak ice hockey player to play for the Czechoslovak National Team and also the first Slovak hockey player with a title of World Champion (1947). Troják wore the number 9.
He died on November 8, 1948 during an aircraft accident over the English Channel, along with 5 other members of the Czechoslovak national team.
He was a player in the ice hockey teams of ČsŠK Košice (until 1934) and LTC Praha (1934–1948). He scored 37-times in 75 games for the national team of Czechoslovakia. Ladislav Troják is a member of the Slovak Hockey Hall of Fame since November 30, 2002, the Czech Hockey Hall of Fame since 2008 and the IIHF Hall of Fame since 2011.
The new home arena of the ice hockey team of HC Košice - The Steel Arena - Košice's Ladislav Troják Stadium (open on February 24, 2006) is named in honour of Ladislav Troják. His daughter Jana Alexander-Trojak has lived in the United States since 1969.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936-1948	2	16	6 	4 	10
World Championships	1937-1947	4	32	18 	16 	34
Category:Czechoslovak players
Lahden Reipas

Lahden Reipas was a sports club in Lahti, Finland. It was a successor to Viipurin Reipas, which had been forced to relocate from Vyborg after the Soviet takeover of the city. In spite of its move taking place in the 1940s, the club continued to be known as Viipurin Reipas until 1962.
The club's hockey section played five seasons in the top-level SM-sarja from 1965 to 1970. They were relegated to the Suomi-sarja after a last-place finish in 1969-70.
Their greatest success was a Finnish Cup championship in 1966. They defeated Tappara Tampere 8-6 in the final to claim the trophy. 
The hockey section of Lahden Reipas became independent in 1975, forming Kiekko-Reipas.
==Season-by-season records==
===SM-sarja (1965-1970)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1965-66	10 	4 	2 	4 	10 	46 	36 	3rd Group A	6th final round	
1966-67	22 	10 	2 	10 	22 	82 	84 	7th 	No playoffs 	
1967-68	20 	8 	1 	11 	17 	63 	62 	7th 	No playoffs 	
1968-69	22 	10 	2 	10 	22 	64 	74 	7th 	No playoffs 	
1969-70	22 	1 	0 	21 	2 	53 	180 	12th 	Relegated 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Lajos Vakar

Lajos Vakar (September 8, 1910 - September 10, 1993) was a Romanian hockey player who was a member of the Romanian National Team at four World Championships between 1933 and 1937.
Born in Miercurea Ciuc, Kingdom of Hungary (now Miercurea Ciuc, Romania), Vákár was a founding member of SC Miercurea Ciuc in 1929 and spent his entire career with the club until his retirement 1954, except a short spell at Telefon Club Bucharest (1935–37), winning two Romanian titles in 1949 and 1952. After retiring from playing he helped SC Miercurea Ciuc as coach and advisor.
In the final years of World War II he fought for the Royal Hungarian Army on the eastern border of the Kingdom of Hungary.
Vákár died in 1993; in 1999 the skating rink in Miercurea Ciuc was renamed in his honor and since then it is known as Lajos Vákár Ice Hall. A relief, portraying Vákár is found in the ice hall's lobby. The work of sculptor Zoltán Sárpátki was inaugurated in 2004.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
World Championships	1934-1937	4	15	3 	0 	3
Category:Romanian players