nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Pan American Ice Hockey Tournament

The Pan American Ice Hockey Tournament (Spanish: Torneo Panamericano de Hockey sobre Hielo) is the international ice hockey tournament in the continents of North and South America. The full members of the International Ice Hockey Federation are Canada, Mexico, and the United States, which participate in the IIHF World Championships. The associate members are Argentina and Brazil, which participate in the IIHF Inline Hockey World Championships. Jamaica is also an IIHF member, but it have not been quoted as potential participants. 
The first men's and women's tournament took place in Mexico City from March 2 to March 9, 2014. Canada won the men's tournament, defeating Mexico in the final while Colombia finished in third place. A Canada A squad (the Sudbury Lady Wolves) won the women's tournament, with Mexico finishing second and a Canada B squad made up of players from several teams in Ontario finishing third.
The second edition also took place in Mexico City, from June 3 to 7, 2015, with Brazil, Colombia, two Argentine teams and two Mexican teams on men's tournament and Colombia, Argentina, two Mexican teams and a team featuring Brazilian and Mexican players on women's tournament. This time, Canada not invited. Chile, Ecuador, Morocco, United States and Venezuela were said to be invited but didn't attend to the call.
The third edition took place in Mexico City, from June 6 to 12, 2016. The following countries are Chile, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Jamaica, Panama, United States and Venezuela were reported to have been invited, but they were not part of this year's tournament. Colombia has won the men's tournament after defeating Mexico. Mexico finishing in second place for the third time this year.
The fourth edition took place in Mexico City from 5 to 11 June 2017, with two Argentine teams, two Brazilian teams, two Colombian teams, two Mexican teams and for the first time, featuring Chile on the men's tournament. On the women's tournament, with Argentina, Colombia, two Mexican teams and for the first time, a new women's team featuring Brazil.
The tournament was replaced by the Amerigol Latam Cup for 2018.
==Results==
===Men's===
Year 	Host 	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2014Details	Mexico City	 	 	
2015Details	Mexico City	 	 	
2016Details	Mexico City	 	 	
2017Details	Mexico City	 	 	
===Women's===
Year 	Host 	Gold	Silver	Bronze
2014Details	Mexico City	A 	 	B
2015Details	Mexico City	 	 	U18
2016Details	Mexico City	 	 	
2017Details	Mexico City	 	 	
==References==
 
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation tournaments
Panelian Raikas

Panelian Raikas, abbreviated PaRa, is an ice hockey club in the Panelia area of Eura municipality in Finland. PaRa was established in 1920 as an athletics club but, as of 2024, it exclusively operates departments in ice hockey. The club's home venue is Panelian jäähalli.
The PaRa men's representative team competes in the 3. Divisioona, the fifth-tier men's national ice hockey league in Finland. At its peak during the 1950s and 1960s, the team competed in the third-tier Maakuntasarja (replaced by 2. Divisioona in 1975, which was itself replaced by the Suomi-sarja in 1999).
PaRa has an agreement with the minor affiliate club of Lukko, through which it co-operates two women's teams in the Finnish national leagues. The club's representative women's team, PaRa/Lukko, plays in the third-tier Naisten Suomi-sarja. Lukko's representative women's team, Lukko/PaRa, plays in the second-tier Naisten Mestis.
== References ==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Panonian League

The Panonian League (Croatian and Serbian: Panonska Liga, Панонска Лига) was one of the multi-national hockey leagues in Europe. The league was established in 2002 and originally comprised teams from Hungary, Romania and Croatia. HK Vojvodina became the first Serbian team to join the league in 2003-04. The league was temporarily abandoned after 2003-04 when Hungarian and Romanian teams went on to establish their own joint league, called MOL Liga. The Panonian League was revived in 2007 with Croatian and Serbian teams. In total there were four seasons, from 2002 to 2004, and from 2007 to 2009.
==Teams==
===Former Teams===
* Croatia
* KHL Medveščak II
* KHL Mladost
* KHL Zagreb
* Hungary
* Ferencvárosi TC
* Romania
* SC Miercurea Ciuc
* Progym Hargita Gyöngye
 
* Serbia
* HK Beostar
* KHK Crvena Zvezda
* HK Novi Sad
* HK Partizan
* HK Vojvodina
==Seasons and League Champions==
* 2002-2003 Season: Ferencvárosi TC
* 2003-2004 Season: SC Miercurea Ciuc
* 2007-2008 Season: KHL Mladost
* 2008-2009 Season: HK Vojvodina
== External links ==
* Season 2002/03 at www.hockeyarchives.info
* Season 2003/04 at www.hockeyarchives.info
* Season 2007/08 at www.hockeyarchives.info
* Season 2008/09 at www.hockeyarchives.info
* Pannonian League 2008-09 at www.internationalhockey.net
* Panonska liga - ima li budućnosti? at hrhokej.net
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Panther Trophy

The Panther Trophy was an English tournament hosted by the Nottingham Panthers that was contested during the 1948-49 season. Nottingham won the tournament.
==Participating teams==
*Brighton Tigers 	
*Nottingham Panthers
*London All-Stars 	
*Rest of England
==Final==
*Nottingham Panthers - Brighton Tigers 6:2
*5/5: Nottingham Panthers - Brighton Tigers 6:3Nottingham Evening Post, 1949-05-06
==Sources==
*Ice Hockey World Annual 1949/50
Category:Tournaments
Paris Université Club

Paris Université Club was an ice hockey team in Paris, France. The team was a member of the Paris Université Club association.
==History==
The club first participated in the 1re série, the top level French ice hockey league, in the 1948-49 season.1948-49 season on hockeyarchives.info They won the league title in the 1952-53 season.1952-53 season on hockeyarchives.info Their last appearance in the 1re série came in the 1954-55 season.1954-55 season on hockeyarchives.info
==Achievements==
*French champion (1): 1953.
==Images==
PUC logo.gif|The club's logo.
PUC 1932.png|PUC in 1932.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in France
Park Lane Rink

The Park Lane Rink was an ice rink in London, England.Harris, Martin C. (2005). Homes of British Ice Hockey. It was situated in the basement of the Grosvenor House Hotel. 
Grosvenor House was the first hotel in London at that time to have a separate bathroom and entrance lobby for each bedroom, and running iced water in every bathroom. When the hotel first opened it was also the headquarters of the International Sportsmen’s Club. Its facilities included Turkish baths, a swimming pool, squash courts and a gymnasium.
The hotel has a pedestrian entrance on Park Lane in Mayfair but this is not the 'main/courtyard' entrance which is actually on Park Street. The official address of the hotel is 86-90 Park Lane. It is an outpost of London's largest cluster of luxury hotels, which is centred on Hyde Park Corner.
The Great Room (which is a separate room to the Ballroom) at the Grosvenor House is the venue of many prominent awards evenings, charity balls and the like and is often seen on British television. Since the 1930s, the Great Room has hosted the world's oldest charitable ball, the Royal Caledonian Ball, and it is one of the largest ballrooms in Europe, with a maximum capacity of 2,000 seated (200 10-person tables) or 1,100 theatre style.
Although now not used as such, the Great Room was originally built as an ice-rink and much of the machinery lies dormant under the current flooring. In 1933, Princess Elizabeth, the future Queen Elizabeth II, learnt to skate at the hotel at just seven years of age. Sonja Henie, Cecilia Colledge, and other famous skaters frequently displayed their skill. International ice hockey matches were played there, and the rink was home to the Grosvenor House Canadians from 1931-1934.
Anticipating competition from other ice rinks, in 1935 the rink was converted into a banquet hall measuring 1,902 square metres (20,454 square feet). It has hosted parties, galas, awards ceremonies, dinners and balls to mark most significant national events and celebrations. The ballroom also has a bar known as the "rink bar".
==References==
==External links==
*A to Z Encyclopaedia of Ice Hockey
Category:Arenas in England
Patinoire Brown-Ferrand

The Patinoire Brown-Ferrand (English: Brown-Ferrand Ice Rink) is a hockey arena in Gap, France. It was named for two Gapençais hockey players, Roger Brown and John Ferrand. Locally, it is also known as "La Blâche," for the neighborhood where the arena is located. It is the home rink of the Ligue Magnus team, the Rapaces de Gap (English: Gap Raptors),
==History==
The arena was opened in 1955, and renovated in several stages since then. In 1962 a refrigeration system (based on ammonia) was commissioned to produce artificial ice. The same year, the mayor gave the club a central forum and concrete bleachers. Until 1972, when the rink was covered by a roof resting on a laminated steel tray frame, the ice was directly subjected to natural weather. In 1977 the galleries were built between the central platform and the southeast corner. 5 years later, the current building was built, including dressing rooms and a bar upstairs. In 1985, the lighting was rebuilt and in 1987, work was undertaken to repair the slab and refrigeration.
==New Arena==
Following an audit in 2005, the former mayor of Gap, Pierre Bernard-Reymond, formed a committee to discuss a new arena. In July 2007, the new arena was announced by Roger Didier. The project involves extending the existing ice rink and the creation of a complex of trails. The Patinoire Brown-Ferrand will be redesigned and enlarged, with the capacity increased to 2000 instead of 1800 seats, with spectators sitting all around the ice.
The new arena design features 5 luxury suites, 7 locker rooms, a public skating rink, gym, and a cafeteria/bar. In addition, it is designed to be a green-friendly structure, with all the heat generated in cooling the ice used to directly provide heat to other areas of the facility.
The project was completed in 2012.
==References==
Category:Arenas in France
Patinoire Iceberg

The Patinoire Iceberg (also called l'Iceberg; in English: Iceberg ice rink) is an ice hockey rink located in Strasbourg, France. The Ligue Magnus ice hockey team, the Étoile Noire de Strasbourg play their home games here.
== Description ==
The iceberg was opened in December 2005, and has two rinks. The competition rink features 1,200 seats, which can be expanded to 2,400 seats for some events. The recreational rink offers a surface of 500 m2 (5400 ft2) for public use.
== External links ==
* {fr} Official Site
Category:Arenas in France
Patinoire Montchoisi

Patinoire Montchoisi is an outdoor ice rink in Lausanne, Switzerland. It opened in 1938 and has a capacity of 8,067 spectators. The rink used to be home to Lausanne HC.
The facility hosted the A and C World Ice Hockey Championships in 1961.
==External links==
*Hockeyarenas.net
Category:Arenas in Switzerland
Patinoire Polesud

Patinoire Polesud or Pôle Sud (English: "South Pole Ice Rink") is a 3,496-seat multi-purpose arena in Grenoble, France. It is the home of the Ligue Magnus club, the Brûleurs de Loups.
Patinoire Pôle Sud features two ice rinks; the competition rink is 100 feet by 200 feet (30 m by 60 m). It is used for ice hockey, figure skating, and short track speed skating. There is seating for 3,496 spectators around the competition rink, making it the largest arena in use in the Ligue Magnus. The recreational rink is smaller, at 184 ft by 66 ft (56 m by 20 m), and is open to the public.
In addition to skating related events, the Patinoire Pôle Sud also features a 2-megawatt sound system and lighting, as well as a screen for retransmission of sporting events, movies, and concerts. Over two million spectators have come to see events since the arena opened in 2001.
The arena hosted the 1974 World Championship Group C and the 2001 IIHF World Championship Division I Group A tournaments, as well as the final of the IIHF Continental Cup 2010.
==External links==
*Hockeyarenas.net
Category:Arenas in France
Patinoire René Froger

The Patinoire René Froger is an indoor sporting arena located in the Parc des Sports in Briançon, France. The capacity of the arena is 2,150 people and was built in 1968. It is currently home to the Diables Rouges de Briançon ice hockey team.
The arena was used for the 2004 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships Division I Group B.
The name of René Froger was given to the ice rink in September 1994, the 6th. René Froger was a president of the Diables Rouges de Briançon. He died in deportation during the World War II. 
thumb|left|300px|Patinoire René Froger
Category:Arenas in France
Patinoire de Chamonix

The Patinoire de Chamonix (also known as the Stade Olympique de Chamonix) was an outdoor ice rink in Chamonix, France. It opened in 1910 and closed in 1961. It was home to Chamonix HC. The facility still exists as an equestrian stadium.
The stadium hosted the opening and closing ceremonies of the 1924 Winter Olympics, as well as the ice hockey tournament that year.
==External links==
*Hockeyarenas.net
Category:Arenas in France
Patriot Vinnytsia

Patriot Vinnytsia (Ukrainian: Патріот Вінниця) was an ice hockey team in Vinnytsia, Ukraine. They played in the Ukrainian Hockey League during the 2008-09 season, finishing third in the West Division with a record of 3 wins and 11 losses, with 72 goals for and 139 goals against.2008-09 season on hcexpress.lviv.ua
==References==
==External links==
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Ukraine
Patrícia Ice Arena 37

Easton Arena (styled EASTON Arena, formerly Patrícia Ice Arena 37 and Zimný Štadión Piešťany) is an arena in Piešťany, Slovakia. It was built in 1986 and is primarily used for ice hockey and is the home arena of ŠHK 37 Piešťany. It also hosted matches for the 2002 IIHF World U18 Championships and is a perennial host of the Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament.http://www.hockeyarenas.net/index.php?page=3002&arID=897&size=0&strSearch=Piestany&arID=897 It has a capacity of 5,000.
The arena was the primary host of the 1987 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, which are most notably remembered for the last game played in the tournament on January 4, 1987. In the contest between Canada and the Soviet Union, a bench-clearing brawl erupted in the second period. As the fighting got worse, the decision was made to cut the lights. The game was ultimately suspended and both teams were disqualified (the Soviets had already been eliminated from medal contention but Canada had already clinched a medal and had a chance at gold). The game was televised live in Canada on the CBC and it became a major news event in that country.
==See also==
* Punch-up in Piestany
==External links==
* YouTube Video of the Piestany Punch-Up
==References==
Category:Arenas in Slovakia
Patton Conference

The Patton Conference was one of three conferences in the Elite Ice Hockey League (EIHL) and comprised four teams. Its counterparts were the Erhardt Conference and the Gardiner Conference. It is named after IIHF and British Hockey Hall of Fame inductee Major Bethune Minet “Peter” Patton and was introduced for the 2017–18 EIHL season. The Patton Conference Championship was played for over 24 regular season games, each team playing the other three teams eight times (four home and four away). The winner received the Patton Trophy and is seeded in the top three (the exact seed dependent on the overall League Championship final standings) for the end-of-season Elite League Play-Offs. These 24 games also made up the total of 56 regular season games which decided the overall League Champions of the Elite Ice Hockey League.
==Teams==
 	 	 	
Coventry Blaze 	Coventry 	SkyDome Arena 	3,000
Guildford Flames 	Guildford 	Guildford Spectrum 	2,200
Manchester Storm 	Altrincham 	Silverblades Ice Rink Altrincham	2,400
Milton Keynes Lightning	Milton Keynes	Planet Ice Milton Keynes 	2,800
==Winners==
 	 	
2017-18	Manchester Storm	Guildford Flames
2018-19	Guildford Flames	Coventry Blaze
==References==
==External links==
*Elite Ice Hockey League Official Site
*Hockeystats Elite League
*British Ice Hockey
*Ice Hockey UK
*BBC Sport Ice Hockey
*Hockey Database
Category:Elite Ice Hockey League
Paul Anastasiu

Paul Anastasiu (born 1913) was a Romanian ice hockey player. He started his career with Tenis Club Roman Bucharest, playing his first match with the club at the age of 15 in 1928.
Anastasiu joined Telefon Club Bucharest in 1933 and played with an assortment of teams in the capital during his career. He won the Romanian Championship nine times. Constantin Tico and Andrei Barbulescu were frequent linemates; together they were known as the "Trei Muschetari" (Three Musketeers).
Internationally, he made his debut with the Romanian National Team at the 1931 World Championship. Anastasiu enjoyed a long international career, playing for Romania at seven World Championships and one European Championship. His final appearance was at the 1947 World Championship.
Anastasiu was sometimes called a "Romanian Canadian" in the local newspapers. He was also a talented speed skater.
==References==
*
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on this player.
Category:Romanian players
Paul Anspach

Paul Anspach (April 1, 1882 - August 28, 1981) was a Belgian hockey player who was most notable for his career as an épée and foil fencer.
==Biography==
===Hockey career===
Anspach played for the Belgian National Team at the 1911 European Championship. He later appeared for the French National Team at the 1912 LIHG Championship, where foreign players were permitted.
At the club level, he played for Brussels IHC in the Belgian Championship.
===Fencing career===
Anspach was captain of the Belgian épée team from 1909 to 1928. At the 1908 Summer Olympics, he won a silver medal in the team épée event and placed 5th overall in individual épée. In the sabre competition, he was stopped in the 2nd round.
At the 1912 Summer Olympics, he captured gold medals in both the individual and team épée competitions.In the individual event, he won 6 of his 7 matches. He finished in 12th place in the individual foil event.
In 1913 he was one of the founders of the Fédération Internationale d'Escrime (International Fencing Association, or FIE). He served as its Secretary-General, before serving as its President from 1932 until 1939 (when it was suspended for the duration of World War II), and then from 1946 until 1950.
The Olympics were not held in 1916 because of World War I. At the 1920 Summer Olympics, Anspach won a silver medal in the team épée competition. In the 1924 Summer Olympics, he won a silver medal in team épée and finished 9th overall in individual épée.
In 1951 Anspach became the first recipient of the Taher Pacha Trophy (founded in 1950 by H.E. Mohammed Taher Pacha, member of the IOC for Egypt. It is to awarded annually by the IOC to an Athlete whose "general merit and career justify the award of a special distinction in the name of Olympism.")
In 1976 Anspach was awarded the Silver Medal of the Olympic Order. For the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, the Comités d'organisation des Jeux Olympiques (COJO) invited Anspach to take part in the ceremony for the transmission of the Flame from Athens to Ottawa. His doctors felt that the journey from Brussels to Athens and back would be too tiring for the ninety-year-old Belgian, who said he was "honored and moved by this very special invitation"
===Other notes===
Anspach was Jewish and began his athletic career as a football player. 
He contributed to the formation of the Belgian Olympic Committee in 1906.
In 1914 he sat as Secretary at the Paris Olympic Congress, where he dealt with the technical side of the Congress. In 1914, along with the Marquess of Chasseloup-Laubat he drew up the rules for Fencing as an Olympic sport
==References==
Category:Belgian players
Paul Goeminne

Paul Goeminne (born 1888) was a Belgian hockey player.Player profile on eurohockey.com
Goeminne played club hockey for FPB Brussels, CPB Brussels and Brussels IHC from 1904 to 1923.
He was a member of the Belgian National Team at the 1912 LIHG Championship, as well as at the European Championships in 1913, 1914, and 1923. 
Goeminne also competed for Belgium at the 1920 Summer Olympics hockey tournament.
==References==
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for the photograph of Goeminne.
Category:Belgian players
Paul Loicq

Paul Loicq (11 August 1888 – 26 March 1953) was a Belgian ice hockey player, referee and administrator.
Loicq is a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame entering in the "Builder" category in 1961. As a hockey player, he won bronze medals at the Ice Hockey European Championships in 1910 and 1914, and later played for the Belgian National Team from 1919 to 1924, finishing fifth at the 1920 Summer Olympics. His final appearance with the national team came at the 1925 European Championship.
After retiring, Loicq became a referee and administrator. He served as president of the Skaters Club of Brussels, the Belgian Federation of Skaters and the Belgian League for Winter Sports, finally becoming the president of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) in 1927. He held that position for twenty years, while also refereeing 65 official matches for the Olympic Games and the European and World championships. During this time, he also founded the International College of Referees. Loicq is credited with helping to increase the popularity of ice hockey in Europe, and with promoting ice hockey as one of the premier events at the Winter Olympics.
Loicq studied law and served with the Belgian armed forces in World War I. During World War II Colonel Loicq was a leader of Belgian resistance against Germany, and after the war took part in the Nuremberg trials.
== References ==
Category:Belgian players
Category:IIHF presidents
Paul Loicq Award

The Paul Loicq Award is presented annually by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) to honour a person who has made "outstanding contributions to the IIHF and international ice hockey". Named after Paul Loicq, who was president of the IIHF from 1922 until 1947, it is the highest personal recognition given by the world governing body of ice hockey.Gabriola Sounder News The award is presented during the annual IIHF Hall of Fame induction ceremony.
==Award winners==
Year 	Winner 	Nationality
1998 	Wolf-Dieter Montag 	Germany
1999 	Roman Neumayer 	Germany
2000 	Vsevolod Kukushkin 	Russia
2001 	Isao Kataoka 	Japan
2002 	Pat Marsh 	Great Britain
2003 	George Nagobads 	United States
2004 	Aggie Kukulowicz 	Canada
2005 	Rita Hrabcek 	Austria
2006 	Bo Tovland 	Sweden
2007 	Bob Nadin 	Canada
2008 	Juraj Okoličány 	Slovakia
2009 	Harald Griebel 	Germany
2010 	Lou Vairo 	United States
2011 	Yuri Korolev 	Russia
2012 	Kent Angus 	Canada
2013 	Gord Miller 	Canada
2014 	Mark Aubry 	Canada
2015 	Monique Scheier-Schneider	Luxembourg
2016 	Nikolai Ozerov 	Russia
2017 	Patrick Francheterre 	France
2018 	Kirovs Lipmans 	Latvia
2019 	Jim Johannson 	United States
2020/2022	Zoltán Kovács 	Hungary
2023 	Kimmo Leinonen 	Finland
==References==
*
*
Category:International Ice Hockey Federation
Paul MacPhail

Paul MacPhail (November 29, 1915 - July 22, 1982) was a British hockey player. He was a member of the British National Team at the 1937 World Championship, scoring two goals in three games. 
MacPhail was born in Scotland, but grew up in Montreal, Quebec. He returned to Britain and played for the Earls Court Rangers in the English National League from 1935-1937.
He later went on to play senior hockey in Canada until 1949.
Category:British players
Paul Martin

Paul Martin was a German ice hockey player. He was a member of the German National Team at the European Championships in 1912, 1913, and 1914. He also represented his country at the 1912 LIHG Championship.
==Biography==
Martin enjoyed a long club career with SC Charlottenburg, who he co-founded. 
He was inducted into the German Ice Hockey Hall of Fame and is regarded as a pioneer of ice hockey in the country.
 
==References==
*
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on this player.
Category:German players