nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
TPS Naiset

Turun Palloseura Naiset (lit. Turku's Ball Association Women), abbreviated TPS Naiset, are an ice hockey team in the Finnish Naisten Liiga (NSML). They play in Turku, Southwest Finland at the Kupittaan jäähalli and Impivaaran jäähalli. The team has played in the Naisten Liiga, the Finnish Championship league for women's ice hockey, since gaining promotion in the 2018–19 season.
TPS Akatemia, the team’s junior affiliate, is active in the Finnish lower level leagues, the Naisten Mestis and Naisten Suomi-sarja.
== Season-by-season results ==
Season 	League 	Preliminaries and regular season	Preliminaries and regular season	Preliminaries and regular season	Preliminaries and regular season	Preliminaries and regular season	Preliminaries and regular season	Preliminaries and regular season	Preliminaries and regular season	Preliminaries and regular season	Preliminaries and regular season	Preliminaries and regular season	Post season results
Season 	League 	Finish 	GP 	W 	OTW 	T 	OTL 	L 	GF 	GA 	Pts 	Top scorer 	Post season results
2015–16	Naisten Mestis 	4th(lohko 3) 	8 	2 	– 	1 	– 	5 	20 	60 	5 	H. Brofelt 6 (2+4) 	
2015–16	Naisten Suomi-sarja	4th 	12 	5 	– 	3 	– 	4 	47 	38 	13 	S. Seppälä 11 (6+5) 	Third place in Naisten Suomi-sarja Final Four
2016–17	Naisten Mestis 	5th(lohko 4) 	12 	3 	– 	3 	– 	6 	30 	39 	9 	P. Koskinen 15 (11+4) 	
2016–17	Naisten Suomi-sarja	1st 	10 	9 	– 	0 	– 	1 	58 	13 	18 	P. Koskinen 32 (18+14) 	Fourth place in Naisten Mestis Final Four
2017–18	Naisten Mestis 	1st 	30 	22 	3 	– 	0 	5 	84 	30 	72 	M. Otamo 77 (45+32) 	Promoted to Naisten Liiga
2018–19	Naisten Liiga 	7th 	30 	10 	1 	– 	0 	19 	71 	162 	32 	S. Tapani 32 (24+8) 	Saved in relegation
2019–20	Naisten Liiga 	9th 	30 	5 	4 	– 	2 	19 	61 	110 	25 	U. Udeh 23 (18+5) 	Relegation series cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2020–21	Naisten Liiga 	6th 	27 	11 	2 	– 	2 	12 	91 	97 	39 	E. Duvin 44 (22+22) 	Lost quarterfinals, 0–2 (HIFK)
2021–22	Naisten Liiga 	5th 	29 	10 	3 	– 	2 	14 	101 	108 	38 	E. Duvin 57 (31+26) 	Lost bronze medal game, 2–3 (Kärpät)
2022–23	Naisten Liiga 	7th 	36 	14 	2 	– 	3 	17 	124 	140 	49 	P. Salonen 40 (23+17) 	Lost quarterfinals, 0–3 (KalPa)
2023–24	Naisten Liiga 	8th 	32 	5 	3 	– 	2 	22 	59 	133 	23 	S. Viitala 27 (14+13) 	Lost quarterfinals, 0–3 (K-Espoo)
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
TSC Oberschöneweide

TSC Oberschöneweide was an ice hockey team in East Berlin, East Germany. Founded in 1957, it was a member of the sports club of the same name.
The club debuted in the DDR-Oberliga in 1957, serving as the successor to SC Motor Berlin. They played three seasons in the Oberliga from 1957 to 1960.
They were removed from the Oberliga after the 1959-60 season, in order to reduce the number of teams in the league in East Berlin.
==Season-by-season records==
===DDR-Oberliga (1957-1960)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1957-58	10 	2 	0 	8 	4 	24 	77 	5th 	No playoffs 	
1958-59	12 	2 	1 	9 	5 	27 	74 	5th 	No playoffs 	
1959-60	12 	6 	1 	5 	13 	55 	38 	3rd Group 2	2nd relegation round (6th overall)	
Category:Ice hockey teams in East Germany
TUI Arena

TUI Arena (formerly Preussag Arena) is an arena in Hanover, Germany. The arena opened in 2000 and holds 10,767, during hockey or handball matches and up to 14,000, during concerts. It is the biggest indoor-venue in the Region Hannover and most major concerts are held there. The arena is situated at the expo plaza in the Expo 2000 grounds, in the south of Hanover, astride the Kronsberg and Mittelfeld areas.
==Tenants==
It was primarily used for ice hockey and was the home arena of the Hannover Scorpions. After the Scorpions sold their DEL-License to the Schwenninger Wild Wings in 2013, the license agreement for the arena wasn't renewed and the Scorpions left the arena permanently. Since then no tenant is using the arena on a regular basis.
The arena was used for the local derbies of the rival clubs Hannover Indians and Hannover Scorpions (now both playing in the third tier Oberliga-Nord) in 2013 and 2014.
Category:Arenas in Germany
TaPa

Tampereen Palloilijat was the first ice hockey club from Tampere, Finland. 
==History==
TaPa played in the first SM-sarja season. TaPa played a total of 4 seasons in the SM-sarja (1928, 1929, 1931 and 1932).
The best result for TaPa was the winning of SM-sarja in 1931
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Tadeusz Sachs

Tadeusz Israel Sachs (June 18, 1899 - August 3, 1942) was a Polish goaltender. He played for the Polish National Team at the World Championships in 1930 and 1931, and served as the backup goaltender at the 1932 Winter Olympics.
Sachs played club hockey in Switzerland while studying abroad there. He later played for various Polish clubs, spending the most time with Legia Warszawa.
He died at the infamous Nazi Auschwitz Concentration Camp. 
Category:Polish players
Tajikistan

Tajikistan is a country in Asia. Dushanbe is the capital and largest city. Tajikistan was part of the Soviet Union until 1991.
==History of hockey in Tajikistan==
An ice hockey championship was staged in the Tajik SSR during the 1950s. Bandy has also been played there. Actually, the location of the highest known altitude where the sport has been played is in the capital of the Tajik autonomous province of Gorno-Badakhshan, Khorugh.
Tajikistan planned to field a bandy team at the 2011 Asian Winter Games. However, they withdrew prior to the start of the tournament. These were the games they were schedule to take part in: February 1, 11.45 Kazakhstan - Tajikistan; February 2, 10.00 Tajikistan - Mongolia; February 3, 10.00 Tajikistan - KyrgyzstanОпубликован календарь матчей турнира по хоккею с мячом Азиады-2011
An indoor ice rink opened in Khujand as part of a sports complex in 2012. The rink measures 30x40 in size. Tajik president, Enomali Rahmon, was present for the opening of the Khujand Sport Arena, which houses the facility.Ice Rink Opens Khujand
On January 8, 2017, there was an ice hockey game played at the Safed-Dara resort between Safed Dara and Farozom. Footage of the game was posted online, as was some of another game, which took place on January 29.First Ice Hockey Game Played in Tajikistan
==References==
Category:Countries
Taketa Cup

The Taketa Cup (also known as the Chuogoku-Shikoku Tournament) was an amateur ice hockey tournament held in Japan.
==Results==
;2009 (40th edition)
*2/28: Surpass Kagawa - Matsuyama Ice Hockey Club 18:0 (11:0, 4:0, 3:0)
*3/1: Surpass Kagawa - Yonago Ice Hockey Club 12:0 (4:0, 5:0, 3:0)
;2010 (42nd edition)
*2/20: Kagawa Ice Fellows - Matsuyama Ice Hockey Club 20:2 (5:0, 8:1, 7:1)
*2/21: Kagawa Ice Fellows - Yonago Ice Hockey Club 8:1 (2:1, 4:0, 2:0)
;2012 (43rd edition)
*2/18: Kagawa Ice Fellows - Ehime Ice Hockey Club 22:0 (9:0, 7:0, 6:0)
*2/19: Kagawa Ice Fellows - Hiroshima Collectors 5:0 (1:0, 3:0, 1:0)
;2013 (44th edition)
*2/23: Kagawa Ice Fellows - Sanyo Ice Hockey Club 12:0 (1:0, 4:0, 7:0)
*2/24: Kagawa Ice Fellows - Hiroshima Collectors 7:0 (0:0, 4:0, 3:0)
;2014 (45th edition)
*3/1: Kagawa Ice Fellows - Sanyo Ice Hockey Club 12:0 (4:0, 2:0, 6:0)
*3/2: Kagawa Ice Fellows - Yonago Ice Hockey Club 13:0 (3:0, 4:0, 6:0)
==Sources==
*Results
Category:Tournaments
Tallinn Arena

The Tallinn Arena, also known as Tondiraba Ice Arena, is a multi-purpose indoor arena complex in Tondiraba, Tallinn. It was opened on 1 August 2014 and is owned by the City of Tallinn. It has a current capacity of 5,840 spectators. It can host among other things basketball games, ice hockey games and concerts.
==History==
Tondiraba Ice Rink was opened in August 2014 as the first large building of the Tondiraba Sports Complex. It has main arena, two practice rinks and a curling rink. Main arena can be used for figure skating, ice hockey, short track, volleyball, handball, gymnastics and other sports and competitions. Main arena is also used for organizing concerts. The ISU World Junior Figure Skating Championships 2015 was the first championship to be held in the Ice Rink.
==References==
==External links==
*tallinnarena.ee, the venue's official website
Category:Arenas in Estonia
Tallinn HC Panter

HC Panter is a professional ice hockey team located in Tallinn, Estonia, and playing in the Eesti Hokiliiga and Latvian Hockey League. They play home games at the Škoda Ice Arena in the Haabersti district.
==History==
HC Panter were founded in 2001 by Rein Mölder and Olle Sildre, and participated in the following years Meistriliiga. A few years later in 2004, the team won their first, and as of January 2021 only, Meistriliiga title, beating PSK Narva in the play-off final. For the 2005-06 season, HC Panter also participated in the 2. Divisioona, the Finnish forth tier, ultimately finishing in 4th place in the Uusimaa conference. Following their time in Finland, the team were inactive between 2006 - 2011. They returned to Meistriliiga in 2011 as HC Panter/Purikad after a merger with Tallinn-based junior team HC Purikad. The team ultimately reverted to the HC Panter moniker in 2015. HC Panter were again inactive in the Meistriliiga from 2016 to 2020, instead focusing solely on youth development. The team would again return to top flight for the 2020–21 season.
==Season-by-season record==
This is a list of seasons completed by the HC Panter.
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, OTW = Overtime wins, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime losses, L = Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
Season 	GP	W 	OTW	T	OTL	L 	Pts	GF	GA 	Finish 	Playoffs
2001–02	10	6 	0 	1	0 	3 	13 	55	44 	3rd, Tallinn 	Did not qualify
2001–02	10	2 	0 	1	0 	7 	5 	44	56 	6th, Final 	Did not qualify
2002–03	20	11	0 	1	0 	8 	23 	93	75 	3rd, Group B 	Lost in Semifinals, 3–4 (HK Narva 2000)
2003–04	16	5 	0 	4	0 	7 	14 	57	62 	3rd, Meistriliiga	Champions, 2–1 (Narva PSK)
2004–05	16	8 	1 	2	1 	4 	29 	72	46 	2nd, Meistriliiga	Lost in Finals, 1–3 (Tallinn HK Stars)
2005–06	16	10	0 	0	1 	5 	31 	84	48 	3rd, Meistriliiga	Lost in Semifinals, 0–2 (Tallinn HK Stars)
2011–12	16	11	1 	0	0 	4 	35 	75	64 	2nd, Meistriliiga	Lost in Semifinals, 0–3 (Kohtla-Järve Viru Sputnik)
2012–13	16	5 	0 	0	0 	11	15 	95	80 	4th, Meistriliiga	Lost in Semifinals, 0–3 (Tallinn Viiking Sport)
2013–14	20	7 	0 	0	0 	13	21 	94	105	4th, Meistriliiga	Lost in Semifinals, 0–2 (Tallinn Viiking Sport)
2014–15	16	5 	0 	0	1 	10	16 	51	79 	4th, Meistriliiga	Lost in Semifinals, 1–2 (Narva PSK)
2015–16	14	5 	0 	0	2 	7 	17 	57	53 	2nd, Meistriliiga	
==Honours==
Estonian champions: 
* 2004
* 2023 (Estonian champions, 2nd in league)
==References==
* Estonian Ice Hockey Association
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
Tallinn Viiking Sport

Tallinn Viiking Sport is an ice hockey team located in Tallinn, Estonia. They play in the Meistriliiga, the top-level Estonian league.
The club was founded in 2010 as TTK Tallinn and began playing in the Meistriliiga, with a team composed mostly of younger players.
They took on their present name prior to the 2011-12 season. Viiking Sport claimed the Meistriliiga title in 2013 and 2014, defeating Tartu Kalev-Välk in the final on both occasions.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
Tallinna HK Stars

The Tallinna HK Stars were an ice hockey team situated in Tallinn, Estonia. The club was founded in 2002 and played at the Tallinna Linnahall.
In the Meistriliiga, Estonia's top-tier league, the Stars won the title four times in five years between 2005 and 2009. They also won the Estonian Cup in 2007.
The club was slated to play in the 2010 IIHF Continental Cup, but were forced to withdraw as they went bankrupt. The Stars formally dissolved shortly thereafter.
==Achievements==
*Estonian champion (4): 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
*Estonian Cup champion (1): 2007
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
Tallinna Kalev

Tallinna Kalev is a multi-sport club in Tallinn, Estonia. The club was formed as Jalgpalliselts Meteor (Football Union Meteor) in 1909 and changed to its present name in 1911, when it joined the all-Estonian sports organization Estonian Sports Association Kalev.
The club had a successful bandy section during its early years. It became Estonian champions in 1916, and 1917, and 1918. 
An ice hockey section was formed later on, and participated in all six inter-war Estonian Championships. They won the first championship in 1934 and added a second title in 1937.
The hockey club also played in the Estonian SSR Championship, after the country's annexation into the Soviet Union, from the 1940s through the early 1960s. They won the championship in five successive years from 1958 to 1962.
==Achievements==
*Estonian champion (2): 1934, 1937
*Estonian SSR champion (5): 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
Tallinna Sport

Tallinna Sport was a sports club situated in Tallinn, Estonia. It was founded in 1912 and consisted of football, bandy, and ice hockey sections. The bandy club won 11 national championships during the 1920s and 1930s.
The club's hockey section participated in the inter-war Estonian Championship. They won the title in 1940 by defeating Tallinna Kalev 3-2 in the final.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
Tallinna Talleks

Tallinna Talleks was an ice hockey team based in Tallinn, Estonia, both while the country was part of the Soviet Union and after its independence.
During Soviet times, Talleks played in the Estonian SSR Championship, which they won in 1978 and 1981. The club also took part in the third-level Soviet league, the Pervaya Liga, from 1986 to 1989.
After independence, the club played in the Meistriliiga during the 1990-91 and 1991-92 seasons.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
Tamas Olah

Tamas Olah (1883 - January 10, 1967) was a Hungarian hockey player. He played for the Hungarian National Team at the 1927 European Championship, appearing in five games.
Olah was also a reserve for the national team at the 1928 Winter Olympics. He played club hockey for BKE Budapest.
He was also a talented football player and served as a FIFA referee. 
Category:Hungarian players
Tampere Ice Stadium

Tampere Ice Stadium (Finnish: Tampereen jäähalli, often called Hakametsä) is a sports arena in Tampere, Finland. It is primarily used for ice hockey, and is the home arena of Ilves and Tappara of the Finnish Liiga. The ice hall, designed by the architect Jaakko Tähtinen was built for the 1965 World Ice Hockey Championships and opened the same year. The current capacity of the ice hall for hockey games is 7,300 spectators (5,629 seats, 1,359 standing, 312 suites). Tampere ice stadium is the third biggest ice hall in the Finnish ice hockey league.
As there are several ice hockey venues in Tampere, this primary one is usually called "Hakametsän jäähalli" (after the district where it is located) or, more precisely, "Hakametsä 1" to distinguish it from the two smaller halls nearby.
==History==
Tampere Ice Stadium is the first and the oldest ice hockey arena in the country.
Finland was awarded the opportunity to host the 1965 ice hockey World Championships, and Helsinki was to build an arena for the tournament. However, Helsinki did not manage to finish the project in time, and Tampere was asked to build an arena and host the games instead.
The first game in the arena was an all-star game between Tampere and the rest of Finland, played on January 29, 1965. The score was tied at 4–4. The first league game was played by the local teams Ilves and Tappara on January 31, with Ilves taking a 5–3 win.
Originally, the spectator capacity of the Tampereen jäähalli was 10,200 people, with only 1,573 seats on the eastern side of the rink.
The ice hall has also served as one of the venues of the Ice Hockey World Championships in 1982, 1991, 1997 and 2003 and also for the women's World Championship in 1992. 
==Features==
The stands in the arena are of a rather rectangular shape, and are composed of a single level main stand and an overhanging balcony on the western side. On the eastern side there are 20 suites as well as facilities for the media. The standing places are located in the corners of the stands. Currently, the majority of the seats are padded, with some unpadded plastic seats remaining on the balcony.
In 2007, a new video screen cube was installed in the arena. Of note is the fact that the balcony hanging over the stand B blocks the view to the screen from the uppermost rows. This has been augmented by placing TV monitors under the balcony, mirroring the output of the screen.
There are several bars, restaurants and fast food stalls around the ice hall, as well as fan shops and the VIP clubs of the two local hockey teams.
==References==
Category:Arenas in Finland
Tampereen Pyrintö

Tampereen Pyrintö is a sports club in Tampere, Finland. 
Its hockey section took part in the qualification round of the 1928-29 SM-sarja season, falling to TaPa and ÅIFK. There was no championship due to warm weather in 1930. The club returned to the SM-sarja in 1931, being defeated 6-1 by TaPa in the first round.
The club did not contest any future championships.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Finland
Tancredi Fassini

Tancredi Fassini (December 27, 1900 - September 4, 1943) was an Italian hockey player. He was a member of the Italian National Team at the 1924 European Championship, playing in two games.
He played club hockey for Circolo Pattinatori Valentino Torino in 1923-24. Fassini was a Baron who came from a very wealthy and influential Italian family.
Fassini served as a pilot in the Royal Air Force in World War II. He died after his plane crash-landed. 
==Credits==
Special thanks to Patrick H. for supplying information on Fassini's personal life.
Category:Italian players
Tankista Praha

Tankista Praha was an ice hockey team in Prague, Czechoslovakia. Founded in 1953, they were a member of the sports army club of the same name.
Taniksta played in the Czechoslovak Extraliga from 1953-1956, finishing as runners-up in 1954-55.
After the 1955-56 season, the club was merged with another army club UDA Praha. This merger led to the creation of a new team, ASD Dukla Olomouc. After just one season in Olomouc, the club moved to Jihlava, forming HC Dukla Jihlava.
==Season-by-season records==
===Czechoslovak Extraliga (1953-1956)===
Season 	Games	Won	Tied	Lost	Points	Goalsfor	Goalsagainst	Standing 	Playoffs 	
1953-54	10 	3 	2 	5 	8 	39 	49 	5th in Group A	Did not qualify 	
1954-55	14 	9 	3 	2 	21 	65 	42 	2nd in Group A	2nd in final round	
1955-56	12 	7 	1 	4 	15 	43 	30 	3rd in Group A	Did not qualify 	
Category:Ice hockey teams in Czechoslovakia
Tartu ASK

Tartu ASK was an ice hockey team based in Tartu, Estonia. They played in the inter-war Estonian Championship, which was contested between 1934 and 1940.
Tartu claimed the championship in 1936 and 1939. They defeated Tallinna Kalev 2-1 in the final for their first title and finished atop the final table for their second.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
Tartu Big Diamonds

The Tartu Big Diamonds were an ice hockey team in Tartu, Estonia. They were founded in 2007 and played in the Latvian Hockey League during the 2007-08 season. The Big Diamonds finished sixth in the regular season and bowed out of the playoffs in the quarterfinals.
Domestically, the Big Diamonds played in - and won - the 2008 Estonian Supercup over Tartu Välk 494.
The club folded in the summer of 2008 due to financial issues.
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
Tartu Dünamo

Tartu Dünamo was an ice hockey team from Tartu, Estonia. The club was formed after Estonia became part of the Soviet Union as the Estonian SSR.
Dünamo won the Estonian SSR Championship three times during the 1940s and 1950s.
==Achievements==
*Estonian SSR champion (3): 1947, 1955, 1957
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia
Tartu Kalev-Välk

Tartu Välk 494 is a professional ice hockey team located in Tartu, Estonia, and playing in the Coolbet Hokiliiga, the top tier of ice hockey in Estonia. They play home games at the Lõunakeskus Ice Hall.
==History==
Tartu Välk 494 was founded in April 1994, and the team won their first Meistriliiga Championship in 1997. Since then, team have gone on to win the league a further 13 times, with the most recent victory coming in 2022. In addition, they have twice won the now-defunct Estonian Cup, in 1997 and 1998.
By performing well in the Meistriliiga, Välk 494 have subsequently represented Estonia in continental competition on several occasions, initially during the IIHF Continental Cup 1998 where they finished 3rd in the group, after suffering losses to Latvian side Juniors Riga and the Ukrainian Sokil Kyiv, but they did manage a victory over Romanian outfit SC Miercurea Ciuc. They played in the Continental Cup the following year, finishing 2nd in their group having beaten HK Vojvodina and KHK Crvena zvezda, both Yugoslavian teams, but suffering a heavy loss to Ukrainian side HC Berkut-Kyiv. The 2009–10 Cup saw Välk 494 represent Estonia once again, beating the Lithuanian side SC Energija in Overtime, whilst suffering heavy losses against Kazakhstan's Saryarka Karaganda and KS Cracovia Kraków of Poland. Välk 494 would once again participate in the 2011–12 edition, comfortably beating Turkish side Başkent Yıldızları, before being beaten themselves by White Caps Turnhout of Belgium.
In 2020 Välk 494 took place in the inaugural Baltic Hockey League, a competition made up of two teams from each of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. They finished top of their group after beating Kaunas Hockey, however, their final game against HK Mogo was cancelled after 4 of the Välk 494 squad tested positive for COVID-19. Despite this, both Välk 494 and HK Mogo qualified for the final round, as both teams had already beaten the Lithuanian team. The finals of the tournament are scheduled to take place in February 2021, having been postponed from December 2020 to several HK Mogo players contracting the virus.
===Name===
Välk is the Estonian word for lightning, whilst the 494 in the team name refers to the month and year the club was founded. From their inception through to 2007 the team was known as Tartu Välk 494, before changing their name to Tartu Kalev-Välk. This moniker lasted until 2018, when the team reverted to the Välk 494 brand.
==Honours==
Meistriliiga Championships:
* 1997, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022
Estonian Cup: 
* 1997 & 1998
Category:Ice hockey teams in Estonia