nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Nice hockey Côte d'Azur

Nice Hockey Côte d'Azur is a French ice hockey team based in Nice also known as "Les Aigles de Nice". The Eagles are members of the Ligue Magnus and play their home games at Palais des sports Jean-Bouin.
==History==
===Nice Hockey Club===
Nice Hockey Club was founded in 1969, and initially played in Division 2, at the time the lowest tier of Ice Hockey in France. Following the culmination of the 1979 season, Nice were promoted to Division 1, the 2nd tier. After spending four seasons in Division 1, a fire destroyed Nice's rink, and thus they were relegated back to Division 2. After finding a new rink at the Palais des Sports Jean-Bouin, Nice were promoted back to Division 1 at the end of the 1984 season having won Division 2.
After spending four seasons in Division 1, Nice were once again demoted to the third tier of French hockey, however, following a spate of liquidations, the FFHG were forced to merge the top two divisions, and as such Nice found themselves back in Division 1. The Les Aigles (the Eagles) moniker was adopted by the club in 1994. The Eagles remained in Division 1 until the 1998–99 season, wherein they forfeited the season and were relegated to Division 3. Following a league wide reshuffle, the team was again promoted to Division 2 after the 2000–01 season. 
Nice would continue to play in Division 2 for two more seasons, before folding due to financial difficulties in 2003.
===Nice hockey Côte d'Azur===
The team would return the following season with a new name, Nice hockey Côte d'Azur. In their first season back in Division 3, NCHA finished as champions and promotion to Division 2. The Eagles gained promotion from Division 2 four years later following the culmination of the 2007–08 season. Nice would go on to win the 2015-16 Division 2, and following a play-off final victory against Anglet, they would be promoted to the Ligue Magnus for the first time in the club's history. As of the 2014-15 the Eagles also have a feeder team playing in Division 3.
==Championships==
* Champion Division 1 - 2016
* Champion Division 2 - 1984 & 2008
* Champion Division 3 - 2004
* Winner Coupe de France de Nationale C - 1979
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in France
Nicu Polizu

Nicolae "Nicu" Polizu (July 2, 1904 - May 2, 1943) was a Romanian hockey player who played for the Romanian National Team at the World Championships on four occasions and at the 1932 European Championship.
Polizu played club hockey for Tenis Club Roman Bucharest, Hockey Club Roman Bucharest, and Telefon Club Bucharest.
He fought in World War II as a fighter pilot and was killed in a crash in 1943.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
European Championships	1932 	1	4 	0 	0 	0
World Championships 	1931-1935	4	17	0 	0 	0
Category:Romanian players
Niedersächsischer Eissport-Verband

The Niedersächsischer Eissport-Verband is responsible for governing ice hockey and other winter sports in the Lower Saxony region of Germany.
==Champions==
;Landesliga Niedersachsen
: 1950 WSV Braunlage
: 1951 ESG Hannover
: 1952
: 1953 ESG Hannover
: 1954
: 1955
: 1956 WSV Braunlage
: 1957
: 1958
: 1959 RESG Hannover
: 1960
: 1961 RESG Hannover
: 1962
: 1963
: 1964 WSV Braunlage
;Landesliga Niedersachsen
: 1984 TuS Harsefeld Tigers
: 1985 EC Braunlage Ib
: 1986 ERB Bremen
: 1987 REV Bremerhaven Ib
; Niedersachsenliga
: 1988 ESC Wolfsburg 1b
: 1989 ESV Wilhelmshaven
: 1990 REV Bremerhaven 1b
: 1991 TSV Adendorf
: 1992 EC Nordhorn
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies
Night Hockey League of Kiev

The Night Hockey League of Kiev is an amateur competition that has been played in the Ukrainian capital of Kiev since the 2002-03 season.
==Champions==
*2021-22: Legion Bobrovitsa
*2020-21: Master Division: Dynamo Kiev, Amateur Division: Sirius Kiev
*2019-20: Master Division: Wild Ducks Kiev, Amateur Division: Legion Bobrovitsa
*2016-2019: unknown
*2014-15: Amateur Group: Avangard Kiev, Debutant Group: HC Vyshhorod-2
*2013-14: Belye Medvedy-2
*2012-13: Berkut Kiev
*2011-12: Kryzhynka Kiev
*2010-11: Kyivs'ki Lavry Kiev 
*2009-10: Group A: Berkut Kiev, Group B: Arsenal-2 Kiev
*2008-09: TEC Terminal Cup: HC Chernihiv
*2007-08: Group A: Berkut-2 Kiev, Group B: Kyivs'ki Lavry Kyiv, Group C: Zaire Kiev, TEC Terminal Cup: Lysy Kyyeva Kiev, Opening of the Season Cup: Berkut-2 Kiev, Kyivs'ki Lavry Cup: NHLK Kiev, Ambitions Cup: Arsenal Kiev
*2006-07: Group A: Berkut-2 Kiev, Group B: Companion-2 Kiev, Opening of the Season Cup: Berkut-2 Kiev, Kiev Cup: Chorni Akuly Kiev
*2004-05: Group A: Berkut Kiev, Group B: Companion-2 Kiev, Opening of the Season Cup: Berkut-2 Kiev, Kyiv Cup: Berkut Kiev
*2003-04: Group A: Zakat Kiev, Opening of the Season Cup: Holosiyivs'ki Sovy Kiev, Ambition Cup: Chorni Akuly Kiev, Kiev Cup: Chorni Akuly Kiev
*2002-03: Group A: Irbis Kiev, Group B: TEKO Kiev, Kiev Cup: Pechers'ki Barsy Kiev
==External links==
*League on eurohockey.com
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey leagues
Nihon University

Nihon University is a private University based in Chiyoda, Japan. It's ice hockey team competes in the Kanto University Ice Hockey League and the All-Japan Championship. 
==Nihon alumni==
This list includes the players who went to play professional hockey or have been selected to play for the Japanese National Team at any level (junior or senior).
* Michitaka Motono
Category:Ice hockey teams in Japan
Niiralan monttu

Niiralan Monttu, officially Data Group Areena, is the common nickname for the ice hockey arena in Kuopio, Finland which is also the home arena of KalPa. The name is derived from the location of the arena, which is in the Niirala part of Kuopio, more specifically at the bottom of a small excavation in that area (monttu means excavation in Finnish).
Niiralan monttu can hold the maximum amount of 5064 spectators in the stands.
Category:Arenas in Finland
Nijmegen Devils

The Select4-u Devils Nijmegen is a professional ice hockey club in Nijmegen, Netherlands, they play in the BeNe League, the top-tier league in the Netherlands and Belgium. Formerly the team played in the semi-professional Dutch Eredivisie where they were the 8 time national champions; the most recent championship was in 2018-19. Home games are played at the Triavium. As of 2019, the team are sponsored by decorating firm AHOUD.
==History==
 
Ice hockey in Nijmegen began in 1968, with the Nijmegen Tigers winning its first national championship in 1984. At the end of the 1980s, several players moved to Rotterdam to join the short-lived Rotterdam Panda's. Beginning in the early 1990s, financial difficulties hurt the Nijmegen Tigers, forcing the team to dissolve and reform in 1994. In 2003, the Tigers went bankrupt. The Nijmegen Emperors joined the Eredivisie in 2004, winning the national championship in 2006. However, the Emperors also went bankrupt in 2006. In 2007, the Devils joined the league with a title sponsor. 
In the 2009-10 season, the Devils won the Cup (In Dutch, "Beker"), an annual tournament of Eredivisie teams played before the beginning of the regular season, finished the regular season in first place, and won the national championship.
==Season results==
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, OTW = Overtime Wins, OTL = Overtime Losses, L = Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = Points
Season 	GP	W 	OTW	OTL	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts	Finish 	Playoffs
2010–11	28	16	1 	1 	10	133	115	51 	4th, North Sea Cup	Lost semi-finals to Tilburg (3-1)
2009–10	28	18	3 	3 	4 	128	80 	63 	1st, Eredivisie 	Won National Championship (3-0)
2008–09	24	12	2 	1 	9 	92 	83 	39 	4th, Eredivisie 	Lost semi-finals to Tilburg (3-2), Won Dutch Cup
2007–08	24	3 	2 	1 	18	45 	107	14 	6th, Eredivisie 	Did not qualify
==Championships==
;Eredivisie National Championships
Twice (2009-10 and 2018-19). 
(Seven times as Nijmegen Tigers: 1983-4, 1987-8, 1992-3, 1996-7, 1997-8, 1998-9, 1999-2000. 
Once as Nijmegen Emperors: 2005-06.)
; Bekers (Cups)
Twice (2009 and 2019)
==External links==
* Nijmegen Devils official website
* Netherlands Ice Hockey Federation
* Ijshockey.com information on the Eredivisie teams
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Netherlands
Nijmegen Emperors

The Nijmegen Emperors were an ice hockey team in Nijmegen, the Netherlands. 
They played in the Eredivisie between 2004 and 2007, winning the league championship in 2006. They went bankrupt after the 2007 season and were succeeded by the Nijmegen Devils.
==Season-by-season records==
Season 	Games	Won	OTW	OTL	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
2004-05	4 	2 	0 	0 	2 	6 	12 	14 	2nd in Group B (5th overall)	Did not qualify for playoffs	
2005-06	20 	6 	4 	2 	8 	28 	79 	83 	4th in regular season 	Won championship 	
2006-07	20 	6 	2 	2 	10 	24 	66 	76 	5th in regular season 	Did not qualify for playoffs	
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Netherlands
Nijmegen Tigers

Nijmegen Tigers 	Nijmegen Tigers
 	
Country 	Netherlands
Founded 	c. 1967
History 	Nijmegen Tigers (1967 - 2003)
Arena 	local icerink in Heyendaal (1967 - 1996); Triavium (1997 - 2003)
City 	Nijmegen
Team Colours 	Black, yellow, blue, white & red
League Championships	1983-4, 1987-8, 1992-3, 1996-7, 1997-8, 1998-9, 1999-2000
Nijmegen Tigers was a Dutch ice hockey club based in Nijmegen until 2003, when it was forced into bankruptcy. It has been succeeded by the Nijmegen Devils.
==Source==
*nijmegen-legends.com with a history of ice hockey in Nijmegen
Category:Ice hockey teams in the Netherlands
Nikkō Ice Bucks

The HC Nikkō Ice Bucks (Japanese: ホッケークラブ日光アイスバックス) are an Asia League Ice Hockey team based in Nikkō, Tochigi, Japan.
==History==
The Nikkō area has a long history of ice hockey, with the Furukawa Electric semi-professional team (one of the oldest in Japan) having been established in 1925, and becoming a founding member of the Japanese Ice Hockey League in 1966. In 1999, however, the team was forced to disband due to financial difficulties.
A outflow of support from the city and local financing allowed the team to be recreated as a club team, supported locally. It was renamed the HC Nikkō IceBucks and joined the league in time for the next season's start. The team, despite fervent local support, was never one of the successes of the JIHL even when they were supported as Furukawa Electric, and had a rocky start as the HC Nikkō IceBucks, having to relaunch their business model in 2001. The team has consistently placed near or at the bottom of the league.
When the league expanded into the Asia League Ice Hockey, Nikkō was one of the teams that was part of the new league. In the summer of 2005, the team arranged to play a number of its home games in Kobe, Hyogo, and changed its name to the Nikkō Kobe Ice Bucks to reflect its new two-city home. The team's name reverted to the Nikkō Ice Bucks after the squad ceased playing in Kobe in 2007.
On January 29, 2020, It was announce that five players would represent Japan in the 3rd round of qualifiers for the 2022 Beijing Olympics.
==Honours==
*Japan League championships: none
*Asia League championships: none
*All-Japan Championship: 2015, 2019, 2023
==Year-by-year record==
===JIHL 1999-2004===
Season 	GP	W 	W(OT)	W(PS)	T	L(PS)	L(OT)	L 	GF 	GA 	PTS 	Finish	Playoffs
1999-00	30	3 	 	 	5	 	 	22	45 	106	11 	6th/6 	Out of playoffs
2000-01	40	10	 	 	1	 	 	29	91 	164	21 	6th/6 	Out of playoffs
2001-02	40	6 	2 	2 	 	2 	2 	26	103	163	23.0	6th/6 	Out of playoffs
2002-03	32	7 	0 	4 	 	1 	2 	18	68 	114	23.0	5th/5 	Out of playoffs
2003-04	12	0 	0 	0 	 	0 	0 	12	19 	56 	0.0 	4th/4 	None
===ALIH 2003-present===
Season 	GP 	W 	W(OT)	W(GWS)*	T	L(GWS)*	L(OT)	L 	GF 	GA 	PTS	Finish	Playoffs
2003–04	16 	2 	0 	— 	2	— 	0 	12 	38 	67 	6 	5th/5 	No Playoffs due to shortened season
2004–05	42 	13 	1 	— 	2	— 	2 	24 	110	125 	45 	6th/8 	-
2005–06	38 	16 	2 	— 	2	— 	1 	17 	103	118 	55 	6th/9 	Lost in quarter-final
2006–07	34 	12 	0 	— 	1	— 	0 	21 	90 	158 	37 	6th/8 	Lost in semi-final
2007–08	30 	8 	2 	— 	2	— 	0 	18 	60 	109 	30 	6th/7 	Lost in quarter-final
2008–09	36 	4 	2 	1 	—	1 	1 	27 	74 	161 	20 	7th/7 	-
2009–10	36 	12 	2 	1 	—	2 	2 	17 	103	118 	46 	6th/7 	-
2010–11	36 	10 	3 	1 	—	0 	2 	20 	95 	112 	40 	6th/7 	-
2011–12	36 	18 	0 	4 	—	0 	1 	13 	158	103 	63 	3rd/7 	-
2012–13	42 	15 	3 	3 	—	2 	0 	19 	123	141 	59 	5th/7 	-
Totals 	346	110	15 	10 	9	5 	9 	188	954	1212	- 	- 	-
*prior to the 2008–2009 season, there were no shootouts and games ended in a tie
==External links==
*Nikko Ice Bucks - official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in Japan
Nikkō Kirifuri Ice Arena

The Nikkō Kirifuri Ice Arena (日光霧降アイスアリーナ) is an indoor sporting arena in the city of Nikkō, Tochigi, Japan. It is primarily used for ice hockey, and is the home arena of Nikkō Ice Bucks of the Asia League Ice Hockey.
It was opened in 1992 and holds 2,000 seats (1,608 seated and 392 standing only).
==References==
* Japanese Hockey Arenas
Category:Arenas in Japan
Nils Johansson-Ingwe

Nils Åke Torsten "Björnungen" Johansson-Ingwe (3 October 1904 – 8 December 1936) was a Swedish ice hockey goaltender who won a silver medal with the Swedish National Team at the 1928 Winter Olympics. 
He was also named to the 1923 European Championship Swedish team, but was unable to participate as the Swedish Ice Hockey Association could not afford to pay for his travel expenses to the tournament.
Johansson-Ingwe spent his entire club career with Djurgårdens IF Hockey, winning a Swedish Championship with them in 1926.
His sister Märta was an Olympic diver.
==External links==
*profile
Category:Swedish players
Ninety Nine All Stars Tour

The Ninety Nine All Stars Tour was a tour of ice hockey exhibition games where the team Ninety Nine All Stars was touring five countries during the 1994–95 NHL lockout. It was formed by Wayne Gretzky and some of his personal friends. The purposes were to stay in shape during the lockout, raise money for charities and to promote hockey around the world. The team played a total of eight games in five countries, mainly against professional club teams but also against a couple local All Star teams.
==List of games==
* December 1, 1994: 3-4 loss vs Detroit Vipers (IHL)
** Steve Yzerman, Sergei Fedorov, and Paul Coffey, all from the Detroit Red Wings, did not appear in this game. Future NHL star Miroslav Satan scored the winning goal for the Vipers.
* December 3, 1994: 7-1 win vs Jokerit (Finland)
* December 4, 1994: 3-4 OT loss vs Ilves Tampere (Finland)
* December 6, 1994: 6-3 win vs Norwegian Spectrum All Stars (Norway)
* December 9, 1994: 8-3 win vs Djurgårdens IF (Sweden)
* December 10, 1994: 5-2 win vs Västra Frölunda HC (Sweden)
* December 12, 1994: 5-6 OT loss vs Malmö IF (Sweden)
* December 14, 1994: 8-5 win vs German All Stars (Germany)
==See also==
* List of international games played by NHL teams
* List of international ice hockey competitions featuring NHL players
==References==
*The World Cup of Hockey
Category:1994 in ice hockey
Nippon Paper Cranes

The Nippon Paper Cranes (日本製紙クレインズ, Nippon Seishi Kureinzu) were an Asia League Ice Hockey team based in Kushiro City in Hokkaidō, Japan.
==History==
The club was founded as Jūjō Paper Kushiro Ice Hockey Club in 1949. They adopted the new name Nippon Paper Cranes in 1993 when Jūjō Paper and Sanyō Kokusaku Pulp merged to form Nippon Paper.
They won the inaugural Asia League Ice Hockey title in the 2003–04 season, and have won it four times overall. They also have won the All-Japan Championship seven times. After the 2018–19 season, the team was dissolved due to financial difficulties, and was replaced by the East Hokkaido Cranes.
==Honours==
*Asia League:
**Winners (4): 2003-04, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2013–14
*All-Japan Championship:
**Winners (7): 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2016
==Year-by-year record==
Season 	GP 	W 	W(OT)	W(GWS)*	T	L(GWS)*	L(OT)	L 	GF 	GA 	PTS	Finish	Playoffs
2003-04	16 	13 	0 	— 	0	— 	0 	3 	80 	49 	39 	1st/5 	Won League
2004-05	42 	31 	0 	— 	5	— 	0 	6 	206 	85 	98 	1st/8 	Lost in finals
2005-06	38 	30 	2 	— 	1	— 	0 	5 	240 	66 	95 	1st/9 	Lost in finals
2006-07	34 	27 	1 	— 	1	— 	2 	3 	198 	79 	86 	1st/8 	Won championship
2007-08	30 	15 	1 	— 	2	— 	1 	11	97 	85 	50 	4th/7 	Lost in finals
2008-09	36 	18 	3 	2 	—	2 	3 	8 	120 	95 	69 	4th/7 	Won championship
2009-10	36 	18 	3 	3 	—	2 	0 	10	128 	101	68 	3rd/7 	Lost in finals
2010-11	36 	21 	2 	1 	—	3 	2 	7 	141 	95 	74 	2nd/7 	Lost in semi-finals
2011-12	36 	16 	1 	3 	—	1 	1 	14	128 	110	58 	4th/7 	Lost in semi-finals
2012-13	42 	17 	4 	6 	—	3 	3 	9 	176 	130	77 	3rd/7 	Lost in semi-finals
Totals 	346	205	17 	15 	9	12 	11 	76	1514	895	- 	- 	3 Championships
''
*prior to the 2008–2009 season, there were no shootouts and games ended in a tie
==External links==
* Official website
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Japan
Nissan Cup

Nissan Cup () was an ice hockey tournament for men's national teams, which was played in Switzerland between 1988-1994. Originally played in November, the tournament was later moved to February, and finally moved back to November.
==Tournaments==
Year 	Place(s) 	1	2	3 	Sources
1988 	Bern 	 	 	 	
1989 	Zürich 	 	 	West Germany	
1990 	Zürich, Fribourg, Bern 	 	 	 	
1992 	Rapperswil, Leukerbad, Fribourg 	 	 	 	
1993 	Kreuzlingen, Kloten, Zug, Schwenningen, Rapperswil 	 	 	 	
1994 (February)	Kreuzlingen, Küssnacht, Rapperswil + Schwenningen in Germany	 	 	 	
1994 (November)	Fribourg 	 	 	 	
== References ==
Category:Tournaments
Nisse Molander

Nils Edward Josef "Nisse, Molle" Molander was a Swedish hockey player and speed skater.Nils Molander - Hockeylegends.se
Molander was trained as an upholsterer in Nyköping and moved to Germany in 1908 to gain further experience in the profession. He soon took up the sport of ice hockey and made his debut with Berliner Schlittschuhclub in a match against DEHG Prag on February 24, 1912.
He played in numerous matches for Berliner SC prior to World War I and also appeared for the German National Team at the LIHG Championships in 1913 and 1914.
After the war, Molander was a member of the Swedish National Team at the 1920 Summer Olympics hockey tournament. He was one of the few players on the team who had prior experience playing ice hockey - the majority had only played bandy hockey in Sweden.
Despite continuing to represent Sweden at the 1922 and 1923 European Championships and the 1924 Winter Olympics, Molander continued to play for Berliner SC in Germany. He played for the team when they traveled to Sweden to play the first ice hockey games on Swedish soil. 
He was also a part of Berliner SC's speed-skating section. He competed at the 1914 European Speed Skating Championships.
==References==
Category:Swedish players
Nittorps IK

Nittorps IK is a Swedish sports club based in Nittorp and active in multiple sports including ice hockey. The ice hockey team plays in the Swedish Division 2, the fourth tier of ice hockey in Sweden. They had formerly been promoted from Division 2 in 2012 to fill the vacancy left in Division 1F due to the promotion of Karlskrona HK to HockeyAllsvenskan.
They were relegated back to Division 2 after the 2013-14 season.
==Season-by-season==
Year 	Level 	Division 	Record 	Record 	Notes
Year 	Level 	Division 	Position	W-T-LW-OT-L	Notes
2008–09	Tier 4 	Division 2 	1st 	16–4–7 	
2009–10	Tier 4 	Division 2 	1st 	22–7–7 	
2010–11	Tier 4 	Division 2 	4th 	18–4–2–9 	
2011–12	Tier 4 	Division 2 	3rd 	18–1–2–9 	
2011–12	Division 1 qualifier	Division 1 qualifier 	3rd 	4–0–0–4 	Promoted to Division 1
2012–13	Tier 3 	Division 1F 	9th 	12–1–1–16 	
2012–13	Tier 3 	Division 1F continuation	7th 	0–0–2–10 	
2012–13	Division 1 qualifier	Division 1 qualifier 	2nd 	7–1–0–2 	
2013–14	Tier 3 	Division 1F 	 	 	Relegated
==External links==
* Official website
* Ice hockey team profile on Eliteprospects.com
==Notes==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Njurunda SK

Njurunda SK is an ice hockey team in Njurunda, Sweden. They play in the Swedish Division 2, the fourth level of ice hockey in Sweden. Their home arena is the Njurunda ishall, which opened in 1986.
Njurunda had previously played in the third-level Division 1, but elected to drop out of the league during the 2012-13 season, following the conclusion of the Division 1B continuation series.
==External links==
*Official website
*Team profile on eurohockey.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Nobelhallen

Nobelhallen is an indoor arena in Karlskoga, Örebro County, Sweden. Its current capacity is 5,600 and it was built in 1971. It is the home arena of the ice hockey team BIK Karlskoga.
== References ==
==External links==
*Nobelhallen on boforsik.com
*Pictures and facts (unofficial)
Category:Arenas in Sweden
Nogaro Bilbao

Nogaro Bilbao was an ice hockey team in Bilbao, Spain. They played in the Superliga Espanola de Hockey Hielo from 1974-76.
==History==
Hockey was popular in Spain in the 1970s, and they were the first ice hockey team to come to the city of Bilbao. The team finished last (6th place) in the Superliga Espanola de Hockey Hielo in 1974-75, and 10th in 1975-76, and ceased operations after the season.
A more successful team in the city, CH Casco Viejo Bilbao, was formed in 1975.
==External links==
*1974-75 season on hockeyarchives.info
Category:Ice hockey teams in Spain
Nokian Pyry

Nokian Pyry (shortened to NoPy) is a sports club based in Nokia, Finland. The club was founded in 1905 but the hockey section was not created until the 1950s. 
Nokia played in the fourth-tier 2. Divisioona throughout the 2000s but qualified for the third-level Suomi-sarja following the 2008-09 season. They have remained in yhr league since then.
The club's home arena is the Nokian jäähalli.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Noldi Gartmann

Arnold "Noldi" Gartmann (November 20, 1904 - June 4, 1980) was a Swiss hockey player. He played for the Swiss National Team at the European Championships in 1924 and 1929, appearing in a total of three games.
He was also a bobsledder who competed in the late 1930s. He won a gold medal in the four-man event at the 1936 Winter Olympics in Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
Gartmann also won a silver medal in the four-man event at the 1935 FIBT World Championships in St. Moritz.
Category:Swiss players
Nomad Astana

Nomad Hockey Club (), commonly referred to as Nomad Astana, is a farm team of the Barys Astana of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). Founded in 2007 as Barys Astana–2, the team changed its name to Nomad Astana in 2013. Formerly a member of the Supreme Hockey League, Nomad currently plays in the Kazakhstan Hockey Championship.
==History==
The team formed in 2007 to play in the Pervaya Liga. They finished in 14th place in the Ural–Western Siberia Zone. Next season, they joined the Kazakhstan Hockey Championship. Led by junior players, they finished in last place in their first season of play. Next season, they qualified for the playoffs for the first time. Strengthened by players from the Barys Astana, they reached finals. However they lost to Beibarys Atyrau in four games in the series.
On 31 May 2019 it was announced that Nomand would be leaving the Kazakh league, and would be joining the VHL for the 2019-20 season. Alongside Nomand, Dynamo Tver, Torpedo-Gorky Nizhny Novgorod and Uzbekistans's Humo Tashkent would also be joining the league.
On January 13 Nomad won their first ever IIHF continental cup in the Vindico Arena in Cardiff, Wales after defeating the hosts the Cardiff Devils 5-2 and Herning Blue Fox 7-2. 
==Season-by-season record==
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, OTW = Overtime/Shootout Wins, OTL = Overtime/Shootout Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season 	GP	W 	L 	OTW	OTL	Pts	GF 	GA 	Finish	Playoffs
2009–10	56	4 	46	5 	1 	23 	92 	329	8th 	Did not qualify
2010–11	54	24	20	5 	5 	87 	177	191	4th 	Lost in Finals, 0–4 (Beibarys Atyrau)
2011–12	54	6 	46	0 	2 	20 	98 	297	9th 	Did not qualify
2012–13	54	21	25	4 	4 	75 	151	164	7th 	Lost in Quarterfinals, 1–4 (Yertis Pavlodar)
2013–14	54	22	23	5 	4 	80 	159	158	5th 	Lost in Quarterfinals, 2–4 (Arystan Temirtau)
2014–15	54	18	25	3 	8 	68 	151	160	7th 	Lost in Quarterfinals, 3–4 (Gornyak Rudny)
==Achievements==
Kazakhstan Hockey Championship:
*Winners (1): 2016–17
*Runners-up (1): 2010–11
IIHF Continental Cup:
*Runners-up (1): 2017–18
*Winners (1): 2023-24
==References==
==External links==
*Official page
Category:Ice hockey teams in Kazakhstan