nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Korea Divisional Domestic Championship

The Korea Divisional Domestic Championship (Korean:전국종별아이스하키선수권대) was a national ice hockey tournament that ran in South Korea for 47 years starting in 1954. The tournament was originally called the Student Ice Hockey Championship (학생아이스하키선수권대회). 
==History==
===1950s===
Korea University won the 2nd annual tournament on January 14, 1955 by a score of 2-1 over Yonsei University. The team consisted of only six members: Jeong Sang-sik, Kim Gyeong-bae, Hong Woo-sik, Lee Jong-hwan, Choi Geon-hee, and Go Jin-guk. In 1956 the tournament was called the Domestic Student Ice Hockey Championship and was again won by Korea University over Yonsei by a score of 4-2. The fourth tournament was won in 1957 by Yonsei University. They defeated Gyeong-gi-go by a score of 5-3 on January 13, 1957. In 1958 the tournament had three divisions: middle school, high school, and university. The middle school division was won by Gyeong-gi, and the high school division was won by Gwang-seong. In 1959 they added a further division called "Open Game". Gyeong-gi again won the middle school division with Seoul taking the high school division. Korea University defeated Shinheung University and Hui-mun-gu won the open game division. They also won the Korea Domestic Championship later the next month. 
===1960s===
In 1960 the tournament name was changed to Korea Divisional Domestic Championship and the open game division was not played. Gyeong-gi again won the middle school division, Gwang-seong won the high school division and Korea University defeated Hankuk University of Foreign Studies by a score of 16-2. 1961 saw the middle school division won by Dong-buk. In 1962 the tournament consisted of the middle school, high school and university divisions. Gyeong-bok won the high school division while Kyunghee University won the university division. Dong-buk middle school won their division.The 10th tournament was held in 1963. The university and general divisions were mixed, and the high school and middle school divisions remained. Korea University won the general division while Gwang-seong won the high school division. Bae-jae won the middle school division. In 1964 Gwang-seong won the middle school division. Yonsei University won the championship, as well as winning in 1965 and 1966. Also in 1966 Gweong-seong won the high school division.
==References==
Category:Tournaments
Korea Domestic Championship

The Korea Domestic Championship is an annual ice hockey tournament played in South Korea. Any team from South Korea can register to participate, as long as it is member of the Korean Ice Hockey Association; it therefore means that teams ranging from professional Asia League Ice Hockey to amateur university teams can, and do, enter the tournament. The tournament was first contested in 1946.
South Korea's first national champion, Yonsei University, was crowned in 1930 as champions of the Chosun Hockey League. Their title was not part of the Domestic Championship history.
==Champions== 
Years not listed are unconfirmed
*1946 Korea UniversityKorea University History
*1947 Korea University
*1948 Korea University
*1949 Yonsei University
*1950 Yonsei University
*1954 Choseon Housing Administration
*1955 Yonsei University 
*1956 Yonsei University
*1957 Korean Air Force 
*1958 Hwui-mun-gu team 
*1959 Hwui-mun-gu team 
*1960 Hwui-mun-gu team
*1961 Gwang-seong-go team 
*1962 Hwui-mun-gu and Kyunghee University
*1963 Jeon-gwang-seong team 
*1964 Yeonsei University 
*1965 Yeonsei University
*1966 Kyunghee University
*1967 Kyunghee University title indicates second consecutive win
*1968 Yeonsei University 
*1969 Korean Army team 
*1970 Kyunghee University 
*1971 Korean Army
*1972 Korean Army title indicates it is their second consecutive win
*1973 Korea University 
*1974 Kyunghee University
*1975 Kyunghee University
*1978 Kyunghee University the title indicates that it's the 3rd consecutive win for the team
*1981 January Korea University 
*1981 December Yeonsei University 
*1982 Korea University 
*1983 Korea University 
*1984 Korea University 
*1985 Korea University 
*1986 Yeonsei University 
*1987 Hanyang University 
*1988 Yeonsei University 
*1989 Korea University 
*1990 Yeonsei University 
*1991 Yeonsei University 
*1992 Yeonsei University 
*1993 Yeonsei University 
*1994 Seoktop 
*1995 Yeonsei University 
*1996 Mando Winia 
*1997 Dongwon Dreams 
*1998 Yeonsei University 
*1999 Halla Winia 
*2000 Halla Winia 
*2001 Dongwon Dreams 
*2002 Dongwon Dreams 
*2003 Korea University 
*2004 Yeonsei University 
*2005 Halla Winia 
*2006 Kangwon Land 
*2007 High1 
*2008 High1 
*2009 Anyang Halla 
*2010 Anyang Halla 
*2011 High1 
*2012 High1 
*2013 Daemyung Sangmu Seoul
*2014 Anyang Halla
*2015 High1Anyang Halla website report on final
*2016 Anyang Halla
*2017 Daemyung Killer Whales
*2018 High1
*2019 Daemyung Killer Whales
*2021 Anyang Halla
*2022 Anyang Halla
*2023 Anyang Halla
*2024 Anyang Halla
Note: Central University in season articles = Chung Ang University.
==Other seasons==
*1946 Korean season
*1947 Korean season
*1948 Korean season
*1949 Korean season
*1950 Korean season
*1976 Korean season
*1977 Korean season
*1979 Korean season
*1980 Korean season
==References==
Category:Tournaments
Korea Ice Hockey Association

The Korea Ice Hockey Association (Korean: 대한아이스하키협회) is the governing body and member of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) that oversees ice hockey in South Korea.
The Korean Ice Hockey Association was able to compete in the Olympics for the first time during the 2018 Winter Olympics, under host nation rules.
==References==
==External links==
*South Korea at IIHF.com
* Korea Ice Hockey Federation Website
Kore
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation members
Korea Independent Hockey League

The Korea Independent Hockey League was a competition that existed in South Korea from 2014 to 2016. 
==Champions==
*2014: Seukelrido Titans
*2015: Seukelrido Titans
*2016: Waves Ice Hockey Club
==Team Logos==
Blazers.png|Incheon Blazers
Titans.png|Seukelrido Titans
Waves.png|Waves Ice Hockey Club
==External links==
*League on eurohockey.com
*KIHL
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Korea University

Korea University is a private University based in Seoul, South Korea. It features an ice hockey team as part of its athletics program. The team's nickname is the Anam Tigers.
They played in the Korean Ice Hockey League and have won the Korea Domestic Championship on eight occasions.
==Awards==
*Korea Domestic Championship winner (8): 1971, 1972, 1973, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 2003
*Kang-won-do Cuo winner (1): 2002
Category:Ice hockey teams in South Korea
Korea women's national ice hockey team

The Korea women's national ice hockey team is a representative side which is composed of players from both South Korea and North Korea.
The team competed at the 2018 Winter Olympics, competing as "Korea" under the IOC country code "COR".
==History==
In 2014, it was confirmed that Korea women's national ice hockey team had qualified to participate at the 2018 Winter Olympics as part of the host country. Their participation at the 2018 Winter Olympics had been their second appearance following their debut in the 1998 Olympics in Nagano, Japan.
South Korea had proposed a unified team of the two Koreas at the Games. It was proposed that the team would participate at least in the women's ice hockey event and possibly more disciplines. The proposal came after North Korea competed in the Group A tournament of IIHF Women's World Championship Division II which was hosted in South Korea in April 2017. North Korea initially refused the proposal in June 2017 on the grounds of time constraints. However, an agreement was made with four weeks left before the Games commenced.
On 20 January 2018, the International Olympic Committee allowed a Unified Korean team to compete in the women's ice hockey event for the 2018 Winter Olympics under the "Olympic Korean Peninsula Declaration", allowing the team to compete as "Korea", using the acronym "COR". On 30 January 2018, the full roster of the unified Korean team was named.
The language difference of Korean spoken by players from South and North Korea became a challenge for the team during training. South and North Korea use different terminology in ice hockey and head coach Sarah Murray does not speak Korean and had to rely on her assistant and manager to communicate with the team's players.
The unified team played their first friendly match against Sweden on 4 February 2018 at the Seonhak International Ice Rink in Incheon before an audience of 3,000 people ahead of the Winter Olympics. They lost 1–3 to their European opposition. The Koreans scored their only goal during the first period. Four of the 22 players in the roster for that game were North Koreans.
==Team image==
The anthem which plays when the Korea team plays in international ice hockey is the folk song "Arirang" instead of the national anthems of either South Korea or North Korea. The team's uniform features the silhouette of the Korean peninsula with the text "Korea".
There was some opposition to the formation of the team. Critics of the unified team believed that the team had less chance to win a medal compared to a team solely composed of South Koreans.
==Olympic Games record==
*2018 – Finished in 8th place
==Fixtures and results==
===Exhibition games===
==All-time record against other nations==
Last match update: 20 February 2018
Team	 	 	 	 	 	
 	1	0	0	1	1	4
 	3	0	0	3	2	17
 	2	0	0	2	0	10
==References==
Category:Women's national ice hockey teams in Asia
Korneuburger Sportvereinigung

The Korneuburger Sportvereinigung was a sports club located in the Korneuburg District of Austria. The club joined the Austrian Ice Hockey Federation (OEHV) in 1923.
Korneuburg first took part in the Austrian Hockey Championship during the 1923-24 season. They played in the 2. Klasse of the league in 1924-25 and the knockout-format competition the following year. They later played in the 2. Klasse in 1926-27 and 1928-29. 
At the OEHV meeting of April 8, 1926, Korneuburg was excluded from the association for violation of § 8 of the bylaws. In the meeting it was decided that Korneuburg would be suspended on September 1, 1925, if by that date not all outstanding payments had not been paid. The Association Assembly on April 7, 1927, established that Korneuburg would be allowed to remain as a provisional member. Full membership would only be restored after balancing the financial obligations. 
Because of repeated violation of the statutes, Korneuburg was again excluded from the OEHV in December 1927. The club's players were listed as free for other clubs. In January 1928, the Board of the Association announced are that Korneuburg would be allowed back in the case of payment of all outstanding debts, as well as payment of a cash deposit of 100 shillings. At the annual meeting on April 14, 1928, the Board announced that full membership was not granted because the club had not kept the promises it made. The association remained a provisional member. 
The club started play again in December 1928 as a provisional member of the Association. On February 22, 1929, the club was suspended from the association and it prohibited all clubs from competing against them. Korneuburg was not re-instated and the hockey section soon dissolved.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
Kotkan Titaanit

Kotkan Titaanit is an ice hockey team in Kotka, Finland. The club was founded in 1974 and first played in the second-level I-Divisioona in 1995-96. They also played several seasons more recently in the second-tier Mestis.
After the 2012-13 season spent in the third-level Suomi-sarja, the club was forced to declare bankruptcy. Titaanit Akatemia was then formed and joined the fifth-level 3. Divisioona. They worked their way back up to the Suomi-sarja by 2016.
==Honours==
* Suomi-sarja champion: 2007
* The southern region, II-divisioona champion: 2016
* The Kymi-Saimaa region, III-divisioona champion: 2014
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Kovas Kaunas

Kovas Kaunas was a sports club based in Kaunas, Lithuania. The club was founded in 1921 and folded in 1944.
The club's hockey section played in the Lithuanian Championship intermittently between 1925 and 1936 (and later 1942). 
==Season-by-season records==
===Lithuanian Championship (1925-1942)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1925-26	3 	1 	0 	2 	2 	7 	14 	3rd 	None 	
1926-27	2 	1 	0 	1 	2 	0 	0 	2nd Perkuno Group	None 	
1927-28	7 	2 	0 	5 	4 	9 	13 	7th 	None 	
1933-34	7 	0 	0 	7 	0 	4 	29 	6th 	None 	
1934-35	4 	2 	2 	0 	6 	13 	2 	2nd Group 	Season cancelled	
1935-36	5 	0 	0 	5 	0 	3 	24 	6th 	Season cancelled	
1941-42	8 	2 	0 	6 	4 	12 	38 	5th 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Lithuania
Kovlands Ishockeyförening

Kovlands Ishockeyförening (, also called Kovland Hockey, abbreviated "Kovlands IshF" or "KIF") is a Swedish ice hockey club founded in 2000 when the ice hockey section of Kovlands IF split off to form an independent club. The team played in Hockeyettan, the third tier of ice hockey in Sweden, but withdrew from the league in 2016 to play in Swedish Division 2 for financial reasons.
==External links==
* Official website
* Profile on Eliteprospects.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Kowloon Warriors

The Kowloon Warriors are an ice hockey team that plays in the CIHL Hong Kong. The club was formed in 2010 and was among the founding members of the league.
AsiaXPAT serves as the team's sponsor. The Warriors won their first title in 2012 and claimed their second championship in 2014. They also won the championship in 2020 and 2023.
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Hong Kong
Krakow District Championship

The Krakow District Championship was contested in the Krakow region of Poland for many years.
==Results==
(when available)
;1955-56
*1/7: AZS Zakopane - KS Cracovia 4:4 (4:0, 0:2, 0:2)
*1/8: KS Cracovia - Start Nowy Targ 6:3 (2:0, 2:1, 2:2)
*2/1: KS Cracovia - Start Nowy Targ 10:1 (2:0, 2:1, 6:0)
*2/4: KS Cracovia - AZS Zakopane 7:2 (3:0, 1:1, 3:1)
*2/15: KS Cracovia - AZS Krakow 15:0 (2:0, 6:0, 7:0)
*2/16: KS Cracovia - AZS Krakow 10:2 (3:0, 2:0, 5:2)
;1956-57
*1/15: KS Cracovia - Zryw Krynica 16:0 (3:0, 6:0, 7:0)
*1/15: AZS Zakopane - Stal Tarnow 9:2 (3:0, 3:0, 3:2)
*1/19: KS Cracovia - AZS Krakow 6:1 (0:0, 4:1, 2:0)
*AZS Krakow - Sparta Debniki 6:3 (1:1, 3:0, 2:2)
*KS Cracovia - Stal Tarnow 8:2
*AZS Zakopane - Zryw Krynica 4:3
*1/22: KS Cracovia - Dparta Debniki 16:0 (7:0, 4:0, 5:0)
*1/27: KS Cracovia - Zryw Krynica
*2/3: KS Cracovia - AZS Krakow
*2/20: KS Cracovia - AZS Zakopane 11:7 (5:2, 1:5, 5:0) - final
Standings as of 1/23
#AZS Zakopane 5 GP 10 Pts 51:12
#KS Cracovia 4 GP 8 Pts 46:3
#AZS Krakow 3 GP 2 Pts 11:19
#Sparta Debniki 4 GP 1 Pt 9:38
#Zryw Krynica 4 GP 1 Pt 6:38
#Stal Tarnow 2 GP 0 Pts 4:17
;1960-61
Puchar KOZHL
*3/6: KS Cracovia - Olsza Krakow 7:0 (2:0, 2:0, 3:0)
*3/8: KS Cracovia - Olsza Krakow 3:0 (2:0, 0:0, 1:0)
==Sources==
*WikiPasy
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Kramfors-Alliansen

Kramfors-Alliansen is a sports club in Kramfors, Sweden. The ice hockey section currently participates in the Swedish Division 2, the fourth-level of ice hockey in Sweden. They have previously participated in the Swedish Division 1, both when it was the second and third-level Swedish league. 
The club was known as "Kramfors IF" until 1971, when Kramfors IF and Östby IF merged to form Kramfors-Alliansen.
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Krasnaya Armiya (JHL)

Hockey Club Krasnaya Armiya Moscow () or Red Army, is a Russian junior ice hockey club based in Moscow, Russia. They are members of the Western Conference in the Junior Hockey League (MHL), the junior league of the KHL. The name was chosen by fan vote.
The club has won the Kharlamov Cup twice, in 2010–11 and 2016–17 seasons.
==Season-by-season record==
===Playoffs===
* 2009–10 — Lost in 1/8 Finals, 2–3 (Irbis)
* 2010–11 — Won Kharlamov Cup, 4:0 (Stalnye Lisy)
* 2011–12 — Lost in Kharlamov Cup Finals, 1-4 (Omsk Hawks)
* 2012–13 — Did not qualify
* 2013–14 — Lost in Kharlamov Cup Finals, 3-4 (Spartak)
* 2014–15 — Lost in Conference quarterfinals, 0–3 (SKA-1946)
* 2015–16 — Lost in Conference quarterfinals, 1-3 (Loko Yaroslavl)
* 2016–17 — Won Kharlamov Cup, 4:0 (Reaktor)
* 2017–18 — Lost in Conference quarterfinals, 1–3 (Dinamo Saint Petersburg)
* 2018–19 — Lost in Conference quarterfinals, 2–3 (Almaz Cherepovets)
==Honours==
===Domestic (MHL)===
Kharlamov Cup
* Winners (2): 2010–11, 2016-17
* Runners-up (2): 2011-12, 2013-14
===International===
Junior Club World Cup
* Winners (2): 2011, 2017
==See also==
*HC CSKA Moscow
*Zvezda Moscow
*MHL
==References==
==External links==
*Official Website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Kresy Tarnopol

Kresy Tarnopol is a defunct Polish sports club, which was located in Tarnopol, southeastern Poland (now: Ternopil, Ukraine). 
The club fielded an ice hockey team for the first time in 1932 and participated in the regional Lwów Championship during the 1930s.
Kresy ceased to exist in September 1939, after German and Soviet aggression against Poland.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Poland
Kristall Berdsk

Kristall Berdsk is an ice hockey team in Berdsk, Russia. The club was founded in 2005.
Berdsk formerly competed in the third-tier Russian Hockey League from 2009 to 2011. They joined the Minor Hockey League, the top level of Russian junior hockey, for the 2012-13 season.
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Kristall Elektrostal

Kristall Elektrostal is an ice hockey team in Elektrostal, Russia. The club currently competes in the Minor Hockey League Division B, the second level Russian junior league.
==History==
The club was created as Khimik Elektrostal in 1949. They have changed their name seven times in history:
* 1953: Klub imeni Karla Marksa Elektrostal
* 1954: DK imeni Karla Marksa Elektrostal
* 1956: Elektrostal
* 1968: Kristall Elektrostal
* 1971: Ledovyi Dvorets Sporta "Kristall"
* 2000: Elemash Elektrostal
* 2003: Kristall Elektrostal
Elektrostal competed in the top-level Soviet Championship League from 1952 to 1964. They were relegated after the 1963-64 season and spent many years playing in the lower-level Soviet competitions. They won the third-tier Vtoraya Liga in 1972. 
Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Elektrostal earned a spot in the top-tier Russian competition, the International Hockey League, for the 1994-95 season. They competed in the IHL and its successor, the Russian Superleague, until being relegated following the 1999-2000 season.
They then competed in the second-tier Vysshaya Liga and the third-tier Pervaya Liga, before joining the Minor Hockey League Division B.
==Achievements==
*Vtoraya Liga champion: 1972.
==External links==
*Official site
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Kristall Ice Sports Palace

Kristall Ice Sports Palace is an indoor sporting arena that is located in Saratov, Russia. The arena was originally built in 1969, and was renovated in 2014. The seating capacity of the arena is 6,100."АВТОДОР" УЖЕ ОБЕЩАЕТ БОЙ ЦСКА .
==History==
It has been used as the home arena of the Russian ice hockey team Kristall Saratov of the Russian 2nd Division. It is also the home arena of the Russian basketball team Avtodor Saratov.
==References==
==External links==
*Venue information
Category:Arenas in Russia
Kristall Saratov

Kristall Saratov is an ice hockey team in Saratov, Russia. They play in the VHL-B, the third level of Russian ice hockey.
==History==
Kristall Saratov's predecessor, Bolshevik Saratov, was founded in 1948. It and its successor club have gone through a number of name changes throughout their histories.
*1949: Nauka Saratov
*1950: Iskra Saratov
*1954: Iskra Saratov folded.
*1958: Trud Saratov was founded as the successor to Iskra Saratov.
*1961: Avangard Saratov
*1965: Energiya Saratov
*1969: Kristall Saratov
The club competed in the top tier Soviet Championship League on three occasions during the 1970s and 1980s. They also competed in the top-tier Russian competitions, the International Hockey League and the Russian Superleague, from 1996 to 1998.
==Achievements==
*Soviet League Class A2 champion: 1967, 1974, 1976
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Kronohagens Idrottsförening

Kronohagens Idrottsförening (abbreviated to KIF or Kiffen) is a sports club in Helsinki, Finland. The club was founded in 1908.
In ice hockey, Kiffen played under the name KIF in the Finnish SM-sarja for several occasions. KIF won the SM-sarja 3 times (1939, 1941 and 1943). KIF played its final SM-sarja season in 1952 and has not been playing top level ice hockey since.
==Team Photos==
1941 KIF.png|The team in 1941.
1943 KIF.png|KIF in 1943.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Krylya Sovetov Moscow

HC Krylya Sovetov or HC Krylya Sovietov (; Soviet Wings) was a professional ice hockey team based in Moscow, Russia. The team played in the top divisions of Soviet and Russian hockey.
In 2008 the team was expelled from the Soviet Wings Sport Palace and a new team, MHC Krylya Sovetov was created. PHC Krylya Sovetov played at the Minor Arena and Vityaz Ice Palace in Podolsk until 2010, when the team was reunited with MHC Krylya Sovetov and returned to the Soviet Wings Sport Palace. But after 2011 it was not able to continue to operate as a professional hockey club and withdrew from the championship on all levels. In 2016, the team returned to play in the MHL.
==History==
Krylya Sovetov Moscow (Wings of the Soviets, Soviet Wings) was founded in 1947 by the Krylya Sovetov sports society that represented Soviet aircraft industry. During the Soviet era Krylya were among the strongest teams of the ice hockey championship. They were among the Soviet teams that participated in the 1970s-era Super Series tours of North America.
===Controversy===
In 2008, the owner of the Soviet Wings Sport Palace, the All-Russia Institute of Light Alloys (VILS) () accused Krylya Sovetov of overdue rent payments. This led to the subsequent eviction of the team. The main team left under president Aleksandr Tretiak's lead and took a name PHC Krylya Sovetov, but Krylya's hockey school, junior subsidiary teams, and other infrastructure opted to remain under the effective ownership of VILS.
After playing one season in Vysshaya Liga VILS team decided to change its affiliation to the Junior League. While PHC Krylya Sovetov failed to qualify for the VHL, a newly created independent league that was supposed to replace Vysshaya Liga. After the KHL president Alexander Medvedev interfered in the conflict the situation was settled and both teams reunited to play in the VHL starting with its 2010–11 season. Albeit due to financial hardship the club had to resign from the league in the next season. De facto Krylya ceased to exist as a professional team in 2011.
==Honors==
===Champions===
 Soviet Championship League Championship (2): 1957, 1974
 USSR Cup (3): 1951, 1974, 1989
 European Cup (1): 1974
 Spengler Cup (1): 1979
 Ahearne Cup (2): 1961, 1968
===Runners-up===
 Soviet Championship League Championship (4): 1955, 1956, 1958, 1975
 Soviet Championship League Championship (9): 1950, 1951, 1954, 1959, 1960, 1973, 1978, 1989, 1991
 IHL Championship (1): 1993
 Soviet Cup (2): 1952, 1954
 Spengler Cup (1): 1987
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Russia
Krynica Ice Stadium

The Krynica Ice Stadium (Polish: Hala-widowisko w Krynicy-Zdroju) is an ice rink in Krynica-Zdroj, Poland. It opened in 1998 and is home to KTH Krynica.
The stadium hosted the 2012 IIHF World Championship Division I Group B tournament.
Category:Arenas in Poland