nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Hebro Cup

The Hebro Cup was a tournament played in the Netherlands for the 1985-86 season. It was contested instead of the Dutch Cup that year. Eindhoven Kemphanen won the tournament.
==Regular season==
 	Club 	GP	W 	T	L 	GF	GA 	Pts
1.	Eindhoven Kemphanen	16	12	0	4 	95	65 	24
2.	Geleen Smoke Eaters	16	10	3	3 	82	51 	23
3.	Amstel Tijgers 	16	9 	3	4 	78	49 	21
4.	Tilburg Trappers 	16	7 	5	4 	75	63 	19
5.	Nijmegen Tigers 	16	7 	1	8 	80	73 	15
6.	G.IJ.S. Groningen 	16	6 	2	8 	75	80 	14
7.	S.IJ. Den Bosch 	16	7 	1	8 	81	93 	13*
8.	HYS The Hague 	16	4 	1	11	64	100	9
9.	Heerenveen Flyers 	16	2 	0	14	42	98 	4
(*Den Bosch had two points deducted.)
==External links== 
*Nederlandse IJshockey Bond
Category:Tournaments
Hector Chotteau

Hector Chotteau (born 1897) was a Belgian goaltender. He was a long-time member of the Belgian National Team, appearing at five European Championships (1924-1929), the 1928 Winter Olympics, and the World Championships in 1930 and 1931.
He spent most of his club career with Cercle des Patineurs Anversoises, but joined Etoile du Nord in 1935. 
Chotteau was the first known goaltender in Europe to wear a mask during a game. This occurred against CSH Paris on November 21, 1925.
Category:Belgian players
Heffners/Ortvikens IF

Heffners/Ortvikens IF (abbreviated: HOIF) is a sports club in Sundsvall, Sweden. It was founded in 1898 as Heffners IF.
As Heffners IF, the club participated in the 1946 Swedish Ice Hockey Championship. Then, after many years spent playing in the lower leagues, the club earned promotion to the top-level Swedish Division I for the 1970-71 season. Their stay in the top-tier was short however, as they were relegated back to Division 2 after just one season in Division I.
They played in the second-level Swedish Division 1 during its inaugural 1975-76 season, but have been inactive since then, due to the local competition provided by IF Sundsvall Hockey.
==Season-by-season records==
===Swedish Championship (1946)===
*1946: Lost in qualification round
===Swedish Division I (1970-1971)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1970-71	14 	2 	1 	11 	5 	36 	91 	8th in Northern Group	Relegated, 3rd in Northern Relegation Round	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Sweden
Heilbronner Falken

Heilbronner Falken ('Heilbronn Falcons') are a professional ice hockey team based in Heilbronn, Germany. They currently play in DEL2, the second level of ice hockey in Germany. Prior to the 2013–14 season they played in the 2nd Bundesliga.
==History==
The club was founded as Heilbronner EC in 1986. They were renamed Heilbronner Falken two years later, in 1988. In 2007, the club was promoted to the 2nd Bundesliga by virtue of winning the Oberliga.
==Achievements==
*Oberliga champion : 2007.
==External links==
*Official site
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Heini Lohrer

Heinrich "Heini" Lohrer (June 29, 1918 - December 12, 2011) was a Swiss hockey player. He played for the Swiss National Team at four World Championships and the 1948 Winter Olympics between 1937 and 1949. 
Lohrer spent most of his club career with Zurcher SC, but did play for EHC Arosa in 1948-49.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1948 	1	7 	5 	5 	10
World Championships	1937-1949	4	25	11 	5 	16
Category:Swiss players
Heini Meng

Heinrich "Heini" Meng (born November 20, 1902) was a Swiss hockey player who enjoyed a long career, both at the club level and with the Swiss National Team.
He appeared at seven major tournaments with the national team. Meng played club hockey for HC Davos until 1933, when he joined Grasshopper Club Zurich. 
Meng served as a captain for Davos and the national team in some years.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1928 	1	4 	1 	1 	2
European Championships	1924-1932	5	18	14 	1 	15
World Championships 	1930 	1	3 	1 	0 	1
Category:Swiss players
Heinz Ball

Heinz Ball (1907-1966) was a German hockey player. He had a good shot, and was also a fast skater and skilled stickhandler. His brothers, Rudi and Gerhard Ball also played hockey at a high level.
He spent most of his club career with Berliner Schlittschuhclub, but also spent part of the 1929-30 season with the London Lions, and played for EHC St. Moritz in 1933-34 and HC Diavoli Rossoneri Milano from 1934-1936. 
Ball moved to South Africa in 1936 and played for a South African combination team in the first international game played in Johannesburg that September against Oxford University. He was also a member of the Johannesburg Lions during the 1936-37 season.
He was appointed manager for the Union Ice Rink in Johannesburg, after it opened in June 1937.
Category:German players
Helios Arena

Helios Arena, originally known as Eisstadion am Bauchenberg, is an arena in Villingen-Schwenningen, Germany. It is primarily used for ice hockey, and is the home to the Schwenninger Wild Wings of the DEL. It opened in 1976 and holds 6,215 spectators. http://www.worldstadiums.com/europe/countries/germany/baden_wurttemberg.shtml
==References==
Category:Arenas in Germany
Hellenic Winter Sports Federation

The Hellenic Winter Sports Federation (HWSF) (Greek: Ελληνική Ομοσπονδία Χειμερινών Αθλημάτων, ΕΟΧΑ) replaced in 2014 the defunct Hellenic Ice Sports Federation (HISF) (Greek: Ελληνική Ομοσπονδία Παγοδρομιών, ΕΟΠΑΓ) as the governing body of ice hockey in Greece.
==See also==
*Greece men's national ice hockey team
*Greek Ice Hockey Championship.
==External links==
*International Ice Hockey Federation
*Hellenic Ice Sports Federation
*Ice hockey in Greece
Category:Ice hockey governing bodies in Europe
Helsingfors Skridskoklubb

Helsingfors Skridskoklubb (abbreviated to HSK Helsinki; in Finnish Helsingin Luistinklubi) is a sports club in Helsinki, Finland. The club was founded in 1875.
HSK formerly had a hockey section which played in the top-level SM-sarja during the 1930s and 1940s. They won the league title twice (in 1933 and 1934). The department was dissolved after the 1948-49 season.
==Season-by-season records==
===SM-sarja (1931-1949)===
*1931-32: Lost in first round
*1932-33: Won final (5:0 vs. HJK Helsinki)
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing	Playoffs 	
1933-34	3 	2 	1 	0 	5 	6 	2 	1st 	No playoffs 	
1934-35	4 	1 	1 	2 	3 	8 	10 	3rd 	No playoffs 	
1935-36	6 	0 	1 	5 	1 	10 	32 	4th 	Relegated 	
1938-39	6 	1 	0 	5 	2 	7 	16 	7th 	No playoffs 	
1940-41	7 	3 	1 	3 	7 	10 	15 	5th 	No playoffs 	
1942-43	7 	3 	1 	3 	7 	20 	17 	4th 	No playoffs 	
1943-44	4 	1 	0 	3 	2 	4 	21 	6th 	Season cancelled	
1944-45	8 	2 	3 	3 	7 	18 	22 	5th 	No playoffs 	
1945-46	8 	3 	2 	3 	8 	31 	40 	5th 	No playoffs 	
1946-47	8 	4 	1 	3 	9 	44 	34 	4th 	No playoffs 	
1947-48	6 	4 	0 	2 	8 	34 	24 	4th 	No playoffs 	
1948-49	7 	2 	0 	5 	4 	34 	81 	6th 	None 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi

Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi (abbreviated to HJK Helsinki) is a sports club in Helsinki, Finland. It was founded in 1907.
Between 1928 and 1972, HJK fielded a hockey department. From 1933-1947, 1948-1955, 1956-1966, and 1970-1973, the club played in the top-level SM-sarja. 
Their first two SM-sarja championships came in 1929 and 1932, when the league was contested in a knockout format. A third title came in 1935. HJK also finished as runners-up on six occasions, in 1931, 1933, 1938, 1939, 1941, and 1972. An additional success was a 1970 Finnish Cup victory.
HJK's hockey section merged with Karhu-Kissat Helsinki in 1972 to form Helsingin Jääkiekkoklubi.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Helsingin Jääkiekkoklubi

Helsingin Jääkiekkoklubi (Literal translation: The Ice Hockey Club of Helsinki) or HJK for short is an ice hockey club located in Helsinki, Finland. The team was formed in 1972 when the ice hockey departmend of Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi was disestablished, but they are considered as different clubs as HJK does not claim any of the previous championships. Nowadays the club mainly focuses on their junior teams, but the men's team still plays in the 3. Divisioona.
HJK has won two women's championships in the 1980s, but the women's department is now not active.
== History ==
The hockey team of the Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi was promoted to the SM-sarja for the 1970–1971 after season being in the Suomensarja for a few years. HJK immediately tried to take part in the championship competition and started recruiting new top players such as Jorma Vehmanen and Matti Keinonen. The competition for players in the metropolitan area was fierce and a considerable amount of money was spent on purchases. Despite the acquisitions, the season did not go according to plan. HJK ranked fifth and the financial losses from hockey were significant for HJK. The championship hurry continued the following season and expenses were increased. This time, HJK finished second, but despite the increased ticket revenue, the club's loss was substantial. At the same time, the state of HJK's football had deteriorated significantly. It was even supposed to fall out of the league and the club's financial resources were no longer enough to strengthen the team. At the end of the 1971–1972 season, HJK had to declare that it was no longer able to run hockey. In the spring, three Helsinki clubs, HJK, Jokerit and Karhu-Kissat, agreed on a merger that was announced in March 1972. However, the merger collapsed three weeks later after the Jokerit withdrew.
Following the failure of the merger, HJK's situation was financially gloomy. Debt had accumulated for almost half a million FIM. In order to save the club, HJK decided to cut down hockey, among other things. Merger negotiations resumed, this time only with the Karhu-Kissat. Finally, in May 1972, the clubs established a joint umbrella organization under which hockey activities were combined. HJK's hockey operations were separated into its own association, the Helsingin Jääkiekkoklubi. In the 1972–1973 season, the joint team finished fifth, but after that, HJK started to play independently. The following season, it dropped out of the league.
== Honours ==
=== Naisten SM-sarja ===
* (2) 1983, 1984
== References ==
==External links==
* 
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Helsinki Ice Hall

Helsinki Ice Hall (Finish: Helsingin jäähalli) is an indoor arena located in Helsinki, Finland. It is capable of holding 8,200 people.
It is the home arena for HIFK of the SM-liiga. It is sometimes called "Nordis" or "Petoluola", Finnish for "The beast cave", referring to the 2nd logo of HIFK: a red panther.
Helsinki Ice Hall used to be the main arena for all important ice sports events, as well as indoor arena concerts, but after the construction of HK Arena and Hartwall Arena, many events take place in the newer arenas.
Nevertheless the Helsinki Ice Hall still remains an active arena for concerts, conferences, expos and sports events. During the 2016 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, games were played there.
Category:Arenas in Finland
Hengler's Ice Rink

Hengler's Ice Rink opened in January 1896. It was initially built as the Corinthian Bazaar in 1864 and later became the Palais Royal theater. 
The National Ice Skating Association eventually procured a lease for the building and went about converting it into an ice rink. It was also known as the National Skating Palace.
The first ice hockey match at Hengler's was played in 1896, with England defeating "Canada" 4-2. The "Canada" team was comprised of Canadians living in London. In June 1896 advertisements were released stating that ice hockey could be watched or played with matches being staged twice weekly at the "Most Magnificent Skating Palace in the World".
Hockey at Hengler's, similar to Niagara Ice Rink, was impacted by the rink's unusual design. It was semi-circular at one end and tapering at the other, with the bases to the columns lining the edges of the ice-surface. Chicken coop-esque goals were used, just like at Niagara.
The English Ice Hockey League was formed following a meeting held at Hengler's on November 6, 1903. Peter Patton was named chairman and Arthur Sullivan was appointed secretary. Two clubs in the league were based at Hengler's - Argyll and the Amateur Skating Club.
King Edward VII, Queen Alexandra, and the Prince and Princess of Wales were on hand for a match between an "Internationals" side and London on February 4, 1904. The Internationals won.
The rink closed its doors in the spring of 1904.
==References==
*Homes of British Ice Hockey, Martin C. Harris
Category:Arenas in England
Henri Heirman

Henri Heirman (born 1920) was a Belgian goaltender. He was a long-time member of the Belgian National Team, playing for them at eight World Championships between 1939 and 1961. 
Heirman appeared in a total of 31 games at the World Championships, ranging from the top-tier to the C Pool. He spent his whole club career with Brussels IHC.
Category:Belgian players
Henri Kretzer

Henri Kretzer was a German ice hockey player and speed-skater. 
==Biography==
He was a member of the German National Team at the European Championships in 1914. He played club hockey for Berliner Eislauf-Verein and later Berliner Schlittschuhclub.
Kretzer also competed as a speed-skater. He won the German Championship in 1913. He spent time with VfK Königsberg in 1920.
He is a member of the German Ice Hockey Hall of Fame.
==References==
*
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on this player.
Category:German players
Henri Louette

Henri Jules Célestin Louette (September 6, 1900 - January 9, 1985) was a Belgian hockey player. He was a member of the Belgian National Team at the 1923 European Championship and the 1924 Winter Olympics
At the club level, Louette played for Le Puck d'Anvers. He spent time living in Canada during his youth.
==Statistics==
 	Years	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts	PIM
European Championship	1923 	1	4 	2 	0 	2 	1
Olympic Games 	1924 	1	2 	1 	3 	1 	-
Category:Belgian players
Henri Van den Bulcke

Henri Van den Bulcke (November 9, 1888 - April 4, 1954) was a Belgian hockey player and administrator.Player profile on eurohockey.com
Van den Bulcke played for the Belgian National Team at the European Championships in 1911, 1913, and 1914. He also took part in the 1912 LIHG Championship.
At the club level, he served as the captain of Brussels IHC, with whom he played his entire career for. 
In 1912 he founded the Royal Belgian Ice Hockey Federation and acted as its first president until 1920.IJSHOCKEY IN BELGIE. rbihf.be During the same period he served as president of the International Ice Hockey Federation (for two separate terms).
==References==
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for the photograph of Van den Bulcke.
Category:Belgian players
Category:IIHF presidents
Henry Cooke

Henry Colin William Robswood Cooke (April 19, 1909 - May 18, 1941) was a British hockey player who played four games for the British National Team at the 1932 European Championship. 
He played club hockey for Westover and Bournemouth in 1931-32, and later for Queens Club from 1933-1935.
Cooke was killed in Dorset, England. He was serving as a Second Lieutenant in the Royal Tank Regiment at the time. 
Category:British players
Henry Frischlander

Henry Frischlander (born 1911) was a Romanian hockey player. He played two games for the Romanian National Team at the 1931 World Ice Hockey Championships held in Krynica, Poland.
At the club level, Frischlander played for Maccabi Cernauti in 1929-30 and 1932-33. In the interim, he spent time with Sparta Bucharest and also played part of the 1932-33 season with Politia Bucharest.
He also represented Romania at the 1933 Maccabiah tournament.
==References==
*
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on this player.
Category:Romanian players
Henryk Jarecki

Henryk Jarecki (born 1919) was a Polish hockey player. He played five games for the Polish National Team at the 1939 World Championship, scoring one goal. 
At the club level, Jarecki played for KS Warszawianka in 1937-38 and Dab Katowice in 1938-39.
He fought in World War II as a member of the German Luftwaffe. 
Category:Polish players
Henryk Niezabitowski

Henryk Szczepan Niezabitowski (December 26, 1896 - June 26, 1976) was a Polish goaltender who was the backup goalie for the Polish National Team at the 1926 European Championship.
 
At the club level, Niezabitowski was a member of AZS Warszawa. He was also a talented rower and competed in the coxed eights rowing competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
Category:Polish players
Henryk Przezdziecki

Henryk Przezdziecki (February 20, 1909 - November 1, 1977) was a Polish hockey player. He played for the Polish National Team at the 1937 World Championship and at the Olympic Games in 1936 and 1948. 
Przezdziecki was also the backup goalie at the 1935 World Championship. At the club level, he spent most of his 20+ year career with Legia Warszawa, but did play for AZS Warszawa from 1936-1939.
He fought for the Polish Army in the September Campaign of World War II. Przezdziecki was captured and held prisoner at the Stalag IIB in Hammerstein-Schlochau and the Oflag IIA in Prenzlau.
Category:Polish players
Herbert Bruck

Herbert Bruck (born November 21, 1902) was an Austrian hockey player. He was a long-time member of the Austrian National Team, appearing at seven major tournaments with them.
Bruck played club hockey in Austria for Wiener EV and in Germany for Berliner Schlittschuhclub. He initially played bandy hockey in Austria, before hockey with a puck emerged in 1923.
His older brother, Walter Bruck, also represented Austria internationally. 
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1928 	1	2 	1 	1 	2
European Championships	1925-1932	4	18	8 	11 	19
World Championships 	1931-1933	2	12	3 	0 	3
Category:Austrian players
Herbert Drury

Herbert Joseph Drury (March 2, 1896 – July 1, 1965) was a naturalized American professional ice hockey defenseman who played six seasons in the National Hockey League for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia Quakers.
Drury was Canadian-born in Midland, Ontario in 1895. He came to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1916 to play for the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets of the United States Amateur Hockey Association, at the Duquesne Gardens. From 1918–19 he was called to military service for World War I and did not resume his hockey career until 1920. That season, he represented the United States, as a naturalized citizen on the U.S. Olympic hockey team for the 1920 Summer Olympics. The 1920 Olympic Games, in Antwerp, Belgium, was the debut of hockey to the Olympics, which was added to the existing summer sports. Although the U.S. lost to Canada's Winnipeg Falcons in the finals, Drury returned to the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets as a silver medalist.
In 1924, Drury once again saw Olympic action as a member of the U.S. Olympic team that played in the first Winter Games at Chamonix, France. As part of the opening ceremonies, Drury carried the U.S. flag for his adopted country. During the games, Drury recorded an astounding 22 goals along with 3 assists, for a total of 25 points in the tournament. After defeating team Sweden 20-0, the U.S. settled for the silver medal following a 6-1 defeat to Canada. Drury scored the lone American goal during the Gold medal game.
In October 1925 when Drury became the fifth former Yellow Jackets player sign with the National Hockey League's Pittsburgh Pirates. He played with the Pirates during all of the franchise's five seasons. In 1930, Drury relocated with the team to Philadelphia, where they were known as the Quakers. The Quakers franchise later suspended operations after the 1930–31 NHL season and later folded.
Following his retirement from professional hockey Drury became a steamfitter in Pittsburgh and lived there until his death. Drury died in 1965, aged 70, from undisclosed causes and was interred at Calvary Cemetery, Pittsburgh. In 2010, Herb Drury joined his late brother, University of Southern California football legend Morley Drury, as an inductee of the Midland (Ontario) Sports Hall of Fame, in the Athlete category. Drury's 1924 silver medal and scrapbook documenting his career, are currently on display at the Heinz History Center.
==External links==
*Profile
Category:American players
Herbert Kessler

Herbert Kessler (December 28, 1912 - November 15, 1966) was a Swiss hockey player who was a member of the Swiss National Team at four World Championships and at the 1936 Winter Olympics. 
Kessler played for Zurcher SC throughout his club career. His older brother, Charly Kessler, also played for Switzerland internationally.
==Statistics==
 	Years 	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1936 	1	3 	0 	0 	0
World Championships	1935-1939	4	24	9 	4 	13
Category:Swiss players
Herbert Klang

Herbert Klang was an Austrian hockey player who was a member of the Austrian National Team at the 1928 Winter Olympics and the 1929 European Championship.
He was hit with a 10-month suspension from the national team following the 1928 Olympics. Klang was said to have "disgraced and tarnished" the Austrians with his actions. He later returned to play in the 1929 EC. 
At the club level, Klang spent most of his career with Wiener EV and EK Engelmann Wien, but also played abroad in multiple countries. 
==Statistics==
 	Years	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
Olympic Games 	1928 	1	1 	0 	0 	0
European Championships	1929 	1	4 	1 	1 	2
Category:Austrian players
Herbert Little

Commander Charles Herbert Little RCN, CD, FRCGS (December 11, 1907 – January 10, 2004) was Canadian Director of Naval Intelligence during the Second World War and an author.
Charles Herbert (Herbie) Little was born and raised in Mount Forest, Ontario. He won scholarships to Upper Canada College (graduating in 1926) and Trinity College, Toronto (class of 1930) where he majored in German and played ice hockey, football, and cricket. He was a member of the Beta Psi fraternity.
He was offered a contract with the Montreal Maroons ice hockey team but decided to continue his studies instead.
He was selected as a Rhodes Scholar and continued Germanic studies at Brasenose College, Oxford, graduating in 1932. While there he was captain of the Oxford University Ice Hockey Club that won the Spengler Cup two years in a row. He also played in all four games as the goaltender for the British National Team at the 1931 World Championship.
On his return to Canada, he married Ruth B. Harrison of Rothesay, New Brunswick. He taught at Upper Canada College until he joined the Royal Canadian Navy at the outbreak of the war in 1939. Little presented himself at HMCS York in Toronto, but after he mentioned that he was a teacher of German and that he had just returned from a trip to Germany, he was immediately sent to Ottawa. Upon his arrival he was asked to go through some captured German documents, some of which seemed to describe a weapon. Those papers were sent to London and were found to be partial plans for the new magnetic mines being used by the German Navy.
During the war he served as Director of Naval Intelligence on the Naval Staff. Because of his position he was one of the few Canadians to handle Ultra decrypts. After the defeat of Nazi Germany he was allowed to enter combat and was sent to join the British Pacific Fleet.
He remained in the Navy until 1959, helping to develop the University Naval Training Division and the Regular Officer Training Plan.
After leaving the Navy he became a federal civil servant. From 1964 to 1971 he was Chief Editor of the Royal Commission on Pilotage.
He wrote ten historical books, a book of poetry and numerous articles. He was a lifelong contributor to the Royal Canadian Geographical Society Journal. He was made a fellow of the society in 1969 (FRCGS). He was given an award by the Spanish government for his history of Spanish exploration of the west coast of Canada. He was National President of the Canadian Authors' Association from 1972 to 1975 and was made Honorary President in 2001. He was president of the Canadian Writers' Foundation from 1978 to 2001 and was Honorary President thereafter.
In 1977 he was awarded the Queen's Jubilee Medal.
In 1991 he was awarded the Admirals' Medal.
In 2000 at the age of 92, he dropped the puck at the start of the 100th annual Oxford vs Cambridge Ice Hockey game.
He died in Ottawa at the age of 96. He was buried at Frenhill Cemetery in Saint John, New Brunswick.
Category:British players