nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Haringey Greyhounds

The Haringey Greyhounds were a British ice hockey club based in Harringay, England, that played from 1990-2010.
==History==
The team was founded in 1990, as the second team at Alexandra Palace, the first being Haringey Racers. In 1992, Racers collapsed, leaving Greyhounds as the rink's first team. They entered the English Conference and then the English National Ice Hockey League on its creation in 1994. The team changed its name to Haringey Racers in 2002 to signify a new start following a change of ownership/management, however their fortunes did not improve and they endured a torrid season.
The London Racers were founded at the rink the following year as part of the newly formed Elite Ice Hockey League, while the Haringey Racers continued in the EPL. However In December 2003 it was decided, seemingly out of the blue, to relocate the London Racers away from Alexandra Palace to Lee Valley. As a result of a shortage of available ice time Lee Valley was unable to accommodate both teams, which resulted in Haringey being folded and withdrawing from the EPL.
However the Ally Pally rink was not to be without senior hockey for long with the Greyhounds being reformed a group headed by Jan Bestic ready to complete in the English National Ice Hockey League for the 2004/05 season. They competed at that level until 2010 with varying degrees of success. They were crowned ENL South playoff champions in the 2006/07 season, losing out to Sheffield in the national final, marking the pinnacle of the reformed team's achievements to date.
For the 2008/09 season ENL was split into two tiers, with Haringey being placed in Division One in the South, where they struggled with the new format and a general strengthening in the standard of the league. After finishing bottom of the league they were due to be relegated for the 2009/10 season, but they received a stay of execution at the EIHA's AGM when it emerged that no team was willing to step up from Division Two to replace them.
==References==
*A to Z Encyclopaedia of Ice Hockey
*Martin C. Harris, Homes of British Ice Hockey
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Haringey Huskies

The Haringey Huskies are a British ice hockey team based in London, England. The Huskies are members of the NIHL 2 South East Division and play their home games at Alexandra Palace.
==Formation==
The EIHA announced on 1 June 2017 that the Haringey Racers would no longer be operating a NIHL franchise out of Alexandra Palace, instead a new team, the Haringey Huskies, would be offered the Racers spot in the league.
This announcement was not without controversy as Racers owner David Richards Jnr would claim that the franchise had been stolen from him by the Huskies ownership. The EIHA would later state that this was not the case and that the Racers were unable to compete due to a "breakdown in the relationship between themselves and Alexandra Palace, which includes substantial monies still owed", and as such they approved the Huskies filling the slot left by the Racers. The first player signed to the Huskies was former Racer Stuart Appleby.
The Huskies faced the Basingstoke Buffalo in their maiden game, suffering a 6–3 loss, however, due to the Buffalo fielding an ineligible player, this result was overturned and the Huskies declared the victors. During this game, Ben Osborne scored the first goal in franchise history.
In the 2020 Wilkinson cup (NIHL south 2) the huskies came top, winning the cup.
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Haringey Racers

For the old club, see Harringay Racers.
The Haringey Racers were an ice hockey team based in London, England. The club was founded in 2013 and played in the Southern Division 2 conference of the English National Ice Hockey League. Their home arena was the Alexandra Palace.
During their four-year tenure at Alexandra Palace, the team failed to make the playoffs, typically finishing mid-table. During the 2017 off-season it was announced, amid controversy, that the Haringey Racers would fold, and the newly formed Haringey Huskies would assume the tenancy at Alexandra Palace. Racers owner Richards claimed that the team had been 'stolen' from him, by Team Manager Lou Scott and former player Lee Mercer - now the owner of the Huskies.
The EIHA would later state that the Racers were unable to compete due to a "breakdown in the relationship between themselves and Alexandra Palace, which includes substantial monies still owed", and as such they approved the Huskies taking on the Palace tenancy.
==References==
==External links==
*Official website
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Harold Duden

Harold Herman Duden (December 9, 1879 - May 31, 1952) was a British hockey player. He won a gold medal with the British national team at the 1910 European Championship. 
==Biography==
Born in Belgium to a wealthy lace baron, Duden became an American citizen in 1895 and studied in New York at Columbia University, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in 1901 and a Bachelor of Law in 1903. He later practiced as a lawyer in London and worked as a land developer.
A strong offensive player, Duden played the position of rover. He was a member of Columbia's hockey team from 1901-1904, before joining the British side, Princes Ice Hockey Club. He spent the majority of his career, which lasted until 1913, with Princes, with the exception of two short stints playing in Belgium for Brussels IHC.
Duden was a member of the gold-medal winning British national team at the first-ever European Championships held in Les Avants in 1910. He also played for Britain at the 1913 LIHG Championship.
==References==
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on this player.
Category:British players
Harold McMunn

Harold Edgar McMunn (October 6, 1902 – February 5, 1964) was a Canadian hockey player who was a member of the Toronto Granites team that won a gold medal for Canada in 1924 Winter Olympics. 
McMunn had played for the Winnipeg Falcons the previous year and was the only player from Western Canada named to the 1924 Olympic team. He scored five goals at the tournament. McMunn spent his entire career playing senior hockey in Manitoba, declining several professional offers. 
==References==
Category:Canadian players
Harringay Greyhounds

Harringay Greyhounds were a British ice hockey club based in Harringay, England.
The side was founded in 1936 and initially played alongside Harringay Racers at the Harringay Arena. Both sides entered the English National League, which Greyhounds won in 1938/9 and again in 1939/40. After a break during World War II, the league resumed, but the Greyhounds were unable to recapture their pre-war form. In 1949, they merged into the Racers.
==Team Photos==
Greyhounds Prog 1937.jpg|A program from a January 2, 1937, match between the Harringay Greyhounds and the Manchester Rapids.
Greyhounds Prog 1947.jpg|A program from an April 14, 1947, match.
37-38 Greyhounds.jpg|The Greyhounds players in 1937-38.
==References==
*A to Z Encyclopaedia of Ice Hockey
*Martin C. Harris, Homes of British Ice Hockey
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Harringay Racers

Harringay Racers was a British ice hockey club based in Harringay, England.
The side was founded in 1936 and initially played alongside Harringay Greyhounds at the Harringay Arena. Both sides entered the English National League, which Racers won in 1937/8. After a break during World War II, the league resumed and Harringay were champions again in 1948/9. Following Racers' championship win, Greyhounds merged with the team.
In 1954, the English National League and the Scottish National League merged to form the British National League. Racers were the first champions, but withdrew in 1958 when the Arena was sold to a foods group for use as food storage. They did not play again.
A new team named Haringey Racers was founded in 1990, playing at Alexandra Palace. It disappeared in 1992, although Haringey Greyhounds briefly adopted the name in 2002.
Haringey Racers formed again in 2003/4 under the name of the London Racers in the newly formed Elite League playing their first seaon at Alexandra Palace and then subsequently at Lea Valley rink. In late 2006 after safety issues following an incident of the plexiglass smashing and injuring the player the rink was deemed unsafe for professional hockey. With nowhere to play, the London Raiders withdrew from competition and folded.
From 2013-14 season, the Racers are under the ownership of Dave Richards, Jr, playing in the EIHA National Hockey League South 2.
==Team Photos==
Harringay 1940.jpg|The 1939-40 team.
54-55 Harringay.png|The 1954-55 team.
Harringay Prog 1947.jpg|A program from a November 1, 1947 match.
Harringay Prog 1955.jpg|A program from a December 3, 1955 match.
==References==
*A to Z Encyclopaedia of Ice Hockey
*Martin C. Harris, Homes of British Ice Hockey
Category:Ice hockey teams in England
Harry Jakeman

Harry Wesley Jakeman (October 1, 1885, in Halifax, Nova Scotia – December 22, 1946, in Mashpee, Massachusetts) was a Canadian-American ice hockey player.
==Biography==
Jakeman was born in Nova Scotia and later studied in New Brunswick. He relocated to Germany to study medicine around 1909. 
While residing in Germany, Jakeman played club hockey for Berliner Schlittschuhclub. Internationally, he was a member of the German National Team at the European Championships in 1910 and 1911.
Jakeman eventually moved to Boston, where he practiced as a vet. He became an American citizen in 1927.
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
Harry Mayes

Henry Edward Hazard "Harry" Mayes (February 8, 1908 - June 1993) was a British hockey player who played for the British National Team at the 1932 European Championship and the 1934 World Championship.
Mayes played club hockey for the Grosvenor House Canadians. He was born in England, but raised in Winnipeg, Canada.
He was an R.A.F. pilot who fought in World War II.
==Statistics==
 	Years	#	GP	Goals	Assists	Pts
European Championships	1932 	1	4 	0 	0 	0
World Championships 	1934 	1	5 	0 	0 	0
Category:British players
Harry Stebbins

Harry Young Stebbins (April 8, 1893 - October 5, 1956) was an American-born goaltender who was a member of the of the Swiss National Team at the 1910 European Championship. 
Stebbins was studying at the L'Institute Sillig in Vevey at the time of the tournament. He appeared in all three games as the Swiss goaltender.
==References==
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on this player.
Category:Swiss players
Harry Watson

Harold Ellis "Moose" Watson (July 14, 1898 – September 11, 1957) was a Canadian amateur hockey player who was a member of the Toronto Granites team that won the Allan Cup and a gold medal for Canada at the 1924 Winter Olympics. 
Born in St. John's, Newfoundland, Watson also lived in England and Winnipeg, Manitoba before moving to Toronto at the age of 15. He played for the Whitby Athletics in the Ontario Hockey Association. He then played for St. Andrews College and was a first team all-star in 1915. Watson played for the Toronto Aura Lee before serving in the Canadian military during World War I.
He served in the Royal Flying Corps as a fighter ace. He flew a Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5a to victory over an Albatros D.V on 25 January 1918, sharing the win with fellow Canadian Frank H. Taylor. By the time he scored his sixth and final win on 4 July, he had destroyed another enemy plane and sent four more down out of control.
After the war, Watson joined the Toronto Dentals in a playoff series against the Hamilton Tigers, which the Tigers won. For the 1919-20 season, he joined the new Toronto Granites, the OHA team from the Toronto Granite Club. Led by Watson, the Granites won the Allan Cup in 1921-22 and 1922–23, with Watson named a first-team all-star in both seasons. They then represented Canada at the 1924 Winter Olympics, winning the ice hockey gold medal. At the Olympics, Watson scored 36 goals in five games as the Canadian team outscored the opposition 110-3 over six games. In one game against Switzerland, Watson scored 13 goals.
He turned down several lucrative offers to play professionally in the National Hockey League. Charlie Querrie, manager of the Toronto St. Patricks, offered Watson $10,000 to join his team for the 1924-25 season, but Watson declined. His Granites teammate Hooley Smith would have a 17-year NHL career, but Watson wanted to enter the business world and retired as a player in 1924.
In 1930, he became coach of the Toronto National Sea Fleas senior amateur team. During the 1931 playoff season, Watson refereed several OHA games. In December 1931, during his second season behind the bench for the Sea Fleas, Watson made a brief comeback as a player at the age of 33 after one of his players was unable to make a road trip. As coach, Watson guided the team to the Allan Cup in 1932.
Watson was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1962 and the IIHF Hall of Fame in 1998.
==References==
Category:Canadian players
Hartford Leafs

The Hartford Leafs were an amateur ice hockey team based out of the Hartford Arena in South Windsor, Connecticut. They were active for the 1966-67 season.
==Results==
;1966-67
*1/15: Holyoke Blades - Hartford Leafs 5:2
*1/21: High Lawn Jerseys - Hartford Leafs 5:4
*1/28: Norwalk Home Oilers - Hartford Leafs 7:1
*1/29: Springfield Jolly Jesters - Hartford Leafs 12:5
*2/4: High Lawn Jerseys - Hartford Leafs 5:2
*2/12: Hartford Leafs - Willimantic Hockey Club 7:4
*2/26: Hartford Leafs - Bristol Champlains 8:2
*3/5: Hartford Leafs - Willimantic Hockey Club 7:7
*3/12: Hartford Leafs - New Haven Flyers 13:2
*3/19: Hartford Leafs - Holyoke Blades 10:9
*3/26: Hartford Leafs - Willimantic Hockey Club 14:3
==Sources==
*Hartford Courant
Category:Ice hockey teams in the United States
Hartwall Arena

Hartwall Arena (previously known until 19 March 2014 as Hartwall Areena, often called Helsinki Areena, Helsingin Areena or Helsingforsarenan ('The Helsinki Arena') by the Finnish press) is a large multifunctional indoor arena located in Helsinki, Finland. The arena gets its name from its largest sponsor, the beverage company Hartwall, also based in Helsinki.
==Specifications==
The idea of building the arena came from Harry "Hjallis" Harkimo]in 1994. It was built to be ready for the Ice Hockey World Championships in 1997 and was delivered by the constructor on 11 April 1997. The building is elliptical, 153 metres long and 123 metres wide. 37 meters under ground there is a practice arena which is used by many hockey teams.
The arena is situated next to Pasila railway station, which is the second busiest railway station in Finland, 3.5 km north of Helsinki Central.
Total capacity in ice hockey games is 13,349 (all seats). The arena is convertible for various events. For sport events, the capacity is about 10,000, about 14,000 for basketball, for concerts about 13,000, and as an amphitheatre, 3,000-5,000. It is connected to a multi-storey carpark, which has a total capacity of 1,421 vehicles.
==Usage==
Hartwall Arena is the home venue of the ice hockey team Jokerit.
The arena has also been used for Ice Hockey World Championships, World Figure Skating Championships, NHL Challenge, and World Cup of Hockey. In May 2011, Hartwall Arena served as the main venue of the 2012 IIHF World Championship. It hosted all Group A games and quarterfinals, all semifinals and all medal games. Group B games and quarterfinals were hosted in Ericsson Globe, Stockholm. It also co-hosted the 2013 IIHF World Championship with Ericsson Globe, but in 2013 all games after quarterfinals were played in Stockholm.
The arena has been a concert venue for numerous foreign and domestic artists since being the largest indoor venue in Finland. Hartwall Arena was also the venue for the 2007 Eurovision Song Contest.
==References==
==External links==
*Hartwall Arena Official website, in Finnish and English
Category:Arenas in Finland
Harvestehuder THC

Harvestehuder THC (abbreviated to HTHC Hamburg) is a sports club in Hamburg, Germany, founded in 1891.
The ice hockey section participated in the Landesliga during the 1948-49 and 1949-50 seasons, before making it to the top-level Oberliga for 1950-51. After one season spent playing in the Northern group of the league, they were relegated back to the Landesliga.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Germany
Haskey Hasselt

Haskey Hasselt is an ice hockey team in Hasselt, Belgium. They formerly played in the Belgian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Belgium, and are now in the second-tier Belgian Division I.Team profile on the Royal Belgian Ice Hockey Federation website
==Belgian Hockey League Results==
Season 	GP	W	OTW	OTL	L 	GF	GA 	Pts	Finish 	Playoffs
2012-13	18	4	1 	0 	13	62	109	14 	8th place	Lost in quarterfinals
==External links==
*Official website
==References==
Category:Ice hockey teams in Belgium
Hasle/Løren IL

Hasle-Løren Idrettslag is a Norwegian sports club from the neighborhoods Hasle and Løren in Oslo. It was founded in 1911. Sports played are association football, ice hockey, skiing and cycling.
==Ice hockey==
Some of its greatest success was achieved by the ice hockey team. The team plays its home games in Lørenhallen, which holds 1,000 spectators. As of 2014, it is in the 1. divisjon - the second highest Norwegian ice hockey competition.
From 1946 to 1963, two separate clubs - Hasle and Løren - participated in the 1. divisjon. They merged in 1963 to form Hasle-Løren IL.
The club has a rich history in Norwegian Ice Hockey. It was the Norwegian champion in 1972, 1974, 1976. It won the 1. divisjon league in the 1971/72, 1972/73 and 1974/75 seasons.
The 1. divisjon (1st division) league won by Hasle/Løren was the highest league in Norway at the time. It was reorganized and named Eliteserien (The Elite League) in 1990. That name was held until 2004 when cable TV company UPC became main sponsor. UPC Norway changed its name to GET in 2006 and hence the name of the league was also altered to GET-ligaen.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Norway
Hasmonea Lwów

Hasmonea Lwów was a Polish-Jewish sports club based in the city of Lwów (now Lviv, Ukraine). Created in 1908, it was the first sports club exclusively for Jewish members. It was named after the Hasmonean royal dynasty. The full Polish name was Żydowski Klub Sportowy Hasmonea Lwów.
The club was primarily known for its association football section, but also fielded an ice hockey section in the regional Lwów Championship during the 1930s.
==Team Photos==
Hasmonea 1932.png|The club in January 1932.
Hasmonea 1933.png|The club in January 1933.
Hasmonea PKS Rowne 1933.jpg|Hasmonea Lwow and PKS Rowne in 1933.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Poland
Haukat

The Jääurheiluseura Hawks, commonly known as the Haukat ('Hawks'), is a men's ice hockey team in the Suomi-sarja, the third-tier professional ice hockey league in Finland. The team is based in Järvenpää, in the Uusimaa region of southern Finland, and their home arena is the Järvenpää Ice Hall.
==History==
Founded in 1979, the team faced relegation to the Suomi-sarja after losing the Mestis regular season in 2005–06. After years of financial trouble and facing the prospect of relegation, Haukat gave up their place in Mestis and ended their hockey activities for a few years.
Haukat started playing hockey again during the season 2009–2010. Haukat started playing in 2. Divisioona, which is the fourth highest level of hockey in finland. The team was promoted to Suomi-sarja for 2017–2018 season.
==References==
==External links==
* Official Website
* Haukat at Eliteprospects.com
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Hauptwerkstätte

Hauptwerkstätte was a workers hockey team in Vienna, Austria. The club was founded in 1932 and was affiliated with the Arbeiterbund für Sport und Körperkultur in Österreich (ASKÖ).
==Results (1932-1934)==
Note: F = Friendly match, M = Championship match.
===1932-33===
Date 	Location 	Teams 	Type	Score	Attendance	Notes
14. January 1933 	Wien, 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Fünfhaus 	M 	0:1 	 	
17. January 1933 	Wien, 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Ottakring 	M 	1:0 	 	
18. January 1933 	Wien, 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Mariahilf 	 	2:0 	 	
19. January 1933 	Wien, 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Brigittenau 	 	0:3 	 	
20. January 1933 	Wien, Gartenstadt 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Floridsdorf 	 	2:4 	 	
29. January 1933 	Wien, Wasserleitungsplatz	Hauptwerkstätte - ABV Alsergrund Wien	 	3:2 	 	
20. February 1933	Mödling, Kunsteisbahn 	Hauptwerkstätte - ASV Mödling 	M? 	3:3 	 	
21. February 1933	Wien, Weimarer-Platz 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Margareten 	M 	5:1 	 	
===1933-34===
Date 	Location 	Teams 	Type	Score 	Attendance	Notes
05. December 1933	Wien, Stadtlau 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Stadtlau 	F 	2:1 	 	
08. December 1933	Wien, Stromstraße 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Brigittenau	F 	0:7(0-3,0-1,0-3)	 	
09. December 1933	Wien, Hauptwerkstätte 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Landstraße 	F 	1:0(1-0,0-0,0-0)	 	Stelzl
12. December 1933	Wien, Zentralvereinsplatz 	Hauptwerkstätte - Zentralverein 	F 	0:4(0-2,0-1,0-1)	 	
16. December 1933	Wien, 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Fünfhaus 	M 	4:0(2-0,2-0,0-0)	 	Metelka2, Hrudny, Stelzl,
18. December 1933	Wien, Hauptwerkstätte 	Hauptwerkstätte - Straßenbahn 	F 	1:1(1-0,0-1,0-0)	 	Spelcho/ Eigentor
23. December 1933	Wien, 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Meidling 	F 	2:2 	 	
14. January 1934 	Wien, 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Stadlau 	M 	1:2 	 	
25. January 1934 	Stockerau 	Hauptwerkstätte - TG Stockerau 	M 	3:1(1-1,1-0,1-0)	 	Pitomski2, Pitsch/Nowak
28. January 1934 	Wien, Steinbauerpark 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Margareten 	F 	4:2 	 	
29. January 1934 	Wien, Hauptwerkstättenplatz	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Mariahilf 	F 	2:2(1-0,1-1,0-1)	 	
04. February 1934	Wien, Kagran-Platz 	Hauptwerkstätte - WAT Kagran 	 	2:1 	 	
This page uses licensed content from this article.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Austria
Haute-Garonne Challenge

The Haute-Garonne Challenge was a tournament held in Superbagneres, France between 1923 and 1927, and in 1932. CSH Paris II won the most titles, with two.
The 1932 edition consisted solely of French teams.
A previous tournament had been played in Superbagneres in 1914.
==Champions==
*1922: Club des Patineurs de Bruxelles II
*1923: CSH Paris II
*1925: CSH Paris II
*1927: Chamonix HC II
*1932: Cercle Nautique de Chatou
Category:Tournaments
Hawaii

Hawaii is a state in the United States. It is a group of islands in the Pacific Ocean.
It has a population of over 1,400,000.
Its capital and largest city is Honolulu.
==History of hockey in Hawaii==
The Honolulu Ice Palace is the only full service ice arena in the state. The arena opened on September 28, 1982.
The arena hosts youth and adult hockey as well as pickup hockey games. The Ice Palace Hawaiian Adult Ice Hockey League has existed at the rink since 1984.
The facility also hosts the Hawaiian Classic Ice Hockey Tournament which had its 34th edition in April of 2018. The tournament is held with 16 men's teams from Hawaii and other cities mostly from the far western United States. 26 teams competed in the inaugural Ahloa Cup tournament in 1984, playing under the auspices of the Southern California Oldtimers Hockey Association.
Hawaii is the only state where only amateur hockey has ever been played. No professional or junior teams have called it home.
Category:States
Hašk Zagreb

Hašk Zagreb was an ice hockey team in Zagreb, Croatia, when the country was part of Yugoslavia.
Hask played in the Yugoslav Ice Hockey League for three seasons (1938-39, 1939-40, and 1940-41). In 1939 they claimed third place by defeating Marathon Zagreb in the third place game. The following year, the club finished fourth and last. They lost to ŠD Varaždin in the semifinals of the Croatian qualifiers in 1941.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Yugoslavia