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IC Gentofte See Gentofte (IC Gentofte) Ice The temperature of the ice on a rink is dependent on the type of ice required for a particular sport - whether it needs to be damp ice, dry ice or hard ice. Ice Hockey needs hard ice but other activities require different temperatures and types of ice. See the table below : i. General Skating : damp ice, -2� and -3� centigrade ii. Artistic Skating : medium dry ice, -3� and -4� centigrade iii. Ice Hockey : hard ice, -4� and -6� centigrade iv. Curling : hard ice, -8� and -10� centigrade "Ice Cold Facts!" Book published in 1998 by Glenn L Meier. Ice Hockey i. The first British ice hockey magazine, containing 20 pages was published at Easter 1932. Only one issue ever produced. The front cover of the magazine highlighted, ironically, an article by Brigadier-General Critchley, D.S.O. entitled "The Future". ii. The annual version of the Ice Hockey Newsletter was published as Ice Hockey from 1977 to 1982 (covering season 1977-78 to 1982-83) by Stewart Roberts. "Ice Hockey" i. Book by Major B M Patton, published in 1936. Includes details of the founding of the BIHA. ii. Book by Carl Erhardt, published in 1937 by Foulsham. iii. Book by Eddie Jeremiah, published in 1942 by A S Barnes & Co, New York, USA. iv. Book by Bob Giddens, published in 1950.  v. Book by "Doc" Brodrick, published in 1951 by Nicholas Kaye, London.  A book of instruction on how to play ice hockey by one time captain of the Streatham, with an introduction by Bob Giddens - Editor, Ice Hockey World. vi. Book by Paul Ferguson, published in 1985 by David & Charles. The full title of the book was The Mecca Entertainment Book of ICE HOCKEY. Described as the first book to cover the British Ice Hockey scene - rules, tactics, jargon, players' positions and referee's signals.   "Ice Hockey - A Manual For Player And Coach" Book by Thomas Knight Fisher, published in 1926 by Charles Scribner & Sons, New York, USA. "Ice Hockey - U.S. Records in Olympics and World Championships 1920-1975" A book edited by Donald M Clark, published in 1975 in Cumberland, Maryland, USA. Ice Hockey Annual [web site] Known as The Ice Hockey Annual it is widely regarded as the "Bible of British Ice Hockey". First published in 1976 as "Ice Hockey 1976-77" and sub-titled The Ice Hockey Newsletter Annual it was first published under this name in 1983 (the 1983-84 edition). It has now been published for the last 25 years.  The annual is edited by Stewart Roberts. Ice Hockey Clipart There are a lot of clipart sites on the internet - many have sports including ice hockey. The following pages of the Ice Skating Clipart Galore site has some good images : http://www.icesk8.com/clipart6.htm http://www.icesk8.com/clip11.htm http://www.icesk8.com/clip12.htm http://www.icesk8.com/clip13.htm Ice Hockey Elite League See Elite League Ice Hockey Facts & Figures Yearbook Compiled and edited by Gordon Wade. Published annually for six years covering the period 1987-93. Ice Hockey Federation of Israel Ice Hockey is a relatively new sport in Israel - the Ice Hockey Federation of Israel was formed in 1989 and was affiliated to IIHF in 1991. Israeli hockey received a push forward by the massive Russian-Jewish immigration into Israel during the 1990's. The Israel national team first competed in the World Championships in Pool D in 1992. Ice Hockey Herald, The A magazine, compiled and edited by Bernard Stocks, published monthly during the ice hockey season. Frazer Elder became the Editor. It was published 1968-73 and there were 52 issues. An annual was produced called the Herald Ice Hockey Annual, after that four further annuals were produced for 1969-70, 1970-71, 1971-72 and 1972-73 but they were all named The Ice Hockey Herald Annual.  Ice Hockey Herald Annual, The See The Ice Hockey Herald "Ice Hockey - How to Play And Understand The Game" Book by Alexander Sayles and Gerald Hallock III, published in 1931 by A S Barnes and Co, New York, USA. Ice Hockey Journalists UK [web site] Formerly the British Ice Hockey Writers Association. The only body for the media covering British ice hockey. Acts as a focal point for governing bodies and sponsors, operates the Hall of Fame and annually honours the best players. Known by this name from 2006. Ice Hockey News   Surbiton, Surrey, England. Formerly called Ice Hockey News Review, the name of the publication was changed in September 2000. A weekly magazine during the season and monthly at other times. Published by Pinegen Ltd and edited by Peter Oakes 2000-02. Ceased publication in May 2002. Ice Hockey News Review i. Stapleford, Nottingham, England. First published in 1981. Published and edited until 1999 by Vic Batchelder. A fortnightly full colour UK ice hockey magazine. ii. Surbiton, Surrey, England. Pinegen Ltd bought the IHNR in mid-1999 and changed its publication frequency and presentation. It became a weekly publication during the season and monthly at other times. Edited by Tony Hoare and then Peter Oakes. Titled changed to Ice Hockey News in September 2000. Ceased publication in May 2002. Ice Hockey Newsletter A magazine first published in 1975 by Stewart Roberts. There were 38 editions between 1975 and 1980.  Ice Hockey Newsletter Annual The annual version of the Ice Hockey Newsletter, 1976-77 edition published by Stewart Roberts in 1976. The name changed to Ice Hockey in 1977 and the series was the forerunner of the Ice Hockey Annual. "Ice Hockey - Official Guide of the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States" A book edited by Vernon Thomas and published in 1951 by the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Ice Hockey Players Association (GB) [web site] Founded in 1988.  The trade/negotiating body for players in Britain.  Officers are Ian Cooper (chairman), Warren Rost (vice chairman) and Joanne Collins (secretary) .  Ice Hockey Players Benevolent Fund [web site] A registered UK charity that helps former players, coaches, referees and linesmen who have fallen on hard times due to injury or illness. Registered Charity No. 1053566.  If you would like to make a donation or organise a fund-raising event, please contact the Fund's Trustee Stewart Roberts [e-mail]. Ice Hockey Queensland Limited [web site] Queensland, Australia. Ice Hockey Queensland Limited is the governing body for ice hockey in Queensland and is a member of the Australian Ice Hockey Federation. Presidents : Tony Martyr 1997-00 Ice Hockey Star First published 1988. Edited by David Hardy. A short lived weekly ice hockey newspaper. Ice Hockey Superleague Name used by the top league in the UK. ISL is a company owned by the participating clubs. See Superleague "Ice Hockey - The International Game" Book by Bob Giddens, published in 1950 by Foyles. Ice Hockey Times See Mid Scottish Ice Hockey Times See Scottish Ice Hockey News See Scottish-Canadian Ice Hockey Times Ice Hockey Today First published 1989. Edited by Larry Darbon. A weekly ice hockey newspaper that survived for half a season - 13 issues. Ice Hockey UK (IHUK) [web site] Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England. Founded 1999. Replaced the British Ice Hockey Association (BIHA) as the governing body for ice hockey in Britain. IHUK will be based at the National Ice Centre from March 2000. The first board of IHUK was an "Interim" board pending elections - the Interim President was John Fisher, Bob Bramah was the Director of Officiating, Jan Stevenson was the Doping Control officer and John Collins was a board member. Chairman: John Fisher 1999-  Stuart Robertson -04 Neville Moralee 2004-  Bob Wilkinson  Ice Hockey Who's Who Published in 1946 but no author or publisher listed. The 20 page booklet was subtitled All the "Gen" About the Men - (Gen meaning general information). It covered the players in the Scottish National League for the 1946-47 season. Ice Hockey World i. The world's first newspaper on the sport. Founded in 1935 by Rene Francis Galbraith 'Bob' Giddens.  Published 1935-40 and 1946-58, there were 542 editions of this weekly newspaper and during its heyday in the mid-fifties, it reached a circulation of 35,000. ii. Relaunched in 1984 as a monthly magazine formally titled "Ice Hockey World & Skating Review, incorporating Puck".  It became a bi-monthly magazine in October 1987 and closed after the publication of its April 1993 issue. There were 49 issues in total. Edited by Phil Drackett. Ice Hockey World Annual Founded in 1947 by Rene Francis Galbraith 'Bob' Giddens.  Published 1947-56. The annuals were edited by Bob Giddens and Phil Drackett. Ice Hockey World Who's Who Published in September 1938 by the Ice Hockey World newspaper and issued free of charge, the pocket sized Who's Who? had 66 pages - the full title of the newspaper was Ice Hockey World And Skating Review. Ice Legends [web site] A web site, formerly known as Hockey Over Time, re-launched at the end of 2001, with profiles of former NHL players with articles by Pat Houda and Joe Pelletier. Ice Pad The playing surface within a rink. Also called Ice Sheet. Usually, the ice is 2.5 cm (about 1 inch) thick and sits on a concrete slab 15 cm (about 6 inches) thick. Ice Pad Markings (Lines & Logos) Once the concrete is in place, a dasher system to frame the playing surface is built. Water is then applied to the surface of the floor, where it will be allowed to freeze until about � - � inch of ice is formed. The base layer of ice will then be painted white and allowed to dry, and a thin layer of water will be spread over the paint to lock in the colouring. After more water is laid down, the red lines, blue lines, hash marks, goal creases and team logos are added, and the process is completed with additional layers of water until the �-inch thickness is reached. Ice Pages Compiled by Thomas Schettino. A Minor Pro Guide (similar to NHL Guide) with players career records. Early editions included just the players who played in the USA minor pro leagues but the 1999-2000 edition (4th) was expanded to cover some players in DEL, Superleague, British National League and other European Leagues. Ice Palace (Florida, USA) Tampa, Florida, USA. Building started in 1995. Opened in 1996.  Home ice for : Tampa Bay Lightning (1996- ) Capacity : 19,758 Ice pad size : 200 feet x 85 feet Ice Palace (Odintsovo, Russia) Odintsovo, Russia. Odintsovo is small town near Moscow, population approx. 130,000. Home ice for : ... (Krylia Sovetov Moscow during the 2002-03 season) Capacity : 1,200 Ice pad size : 200 feet x 98 feet Ice Rink The ice rink can measure between 85-100 feet wide by 184-200 feet long. The playing surface is enclosed by boards and is divided in two halves by a red line across the centre of the ice. The rink is also divided into thirds by two blue lines, forming two end zones and one neutral zone. In each end zone, there is a goal cage and a red goal line, which runs the width of the rink. There are also nine face-off spots, four in each half of the rink and one in the middle. "Ice Rink, The" The english title for a French comedy film called "La Patinoire" made in 1999 about an ice hockey movie being made on an ice rink. The film-within-a-film idea is extended because the film crew also has a TV crew making a documentary of the movie. Ice Sheet The playing surface within a rink.  Also called Ice Pad. Usually, the ice is 2.5 cm (1 inch) thick and sits on a concrete slab 15 cm (about 6 inches) thick. Ice Skating Clipart Galore [web site] This site has an article and images on the Early Development of Hockey on its Skating History page. The site also contains some good ice hockey clipart images. Ice Sport Palace Khabarovsk, Russia.  Home ice for : Amur Khabarovsk Capacity : 2,250 Ice pad size : 200 feet x 98 feet Ice Sports Palace i. Leninogorsk, Kazakhstan. Home ice for : Neftyanik Leninogorsk Capacity : 1,800 Ice pad size : 200 feet x 98 feet ii. Podolsk, Russia. Opened in the spring of 2000, renamed Vityaz Ice Sports Palace in October 2000. Home ice for : Vityaz Podolsk Chekhov Capacity :  Ice pad size : 200 feet x 98 feet Ice Thickness The thickness of the ice, in the Ice Pad, is usually 2.5 cm (1 inch). Ice Times [web site] Ice Times is a North American web site which provides users with the ability to buy and sell arena time using an auction interface. Iceland - Men's National Team See Iceland Iceland Arena Columbus, Ohio, USA.  Home ice for : Columbus Owls (practice rink) Capacity :   Ice pad size :   Icelandia Centre Livingston, Lothian, Scotland. Home ice for : Livingston Rams Capacity : 1,000 Ice pad size : 184 feet x 85 feet Icelandic Championship First contested in 1992. iceSheffield [web site] Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. The Coleridge Road rink opened in 2003 and has two Olympic size ice pads. The development cost �15.7m with most of the funds coming from Sport England (sports lottery funding). i. Home ice for : Sheffield Scimitars Capacity : 1,500 Ice pad size : 200 feet x 100 feet ii. Home ice for : practice ice for Sheffield Steelers Capacity : 500 Ice pad size : 200 feet x 100 feet Ice-surface Advertising i. NHL - First appeared in the early 1990s. Icetime.com [web site] North American based ice time booking service founded in 2000. The site aims to enable  arenas in all US States and Canadian Provinces to sell ice time and for hockey team, tournament, camp or school organisers to find ice time. It also aims to provide the same service for figure skating and inline organisations. Ichikawa, Tatsuo (1916- ) International Career : Played for Japan in the 1936 Olympics. Icing Rules regarding icing the puck were first introduced in the NHL in the 1937-38 season. i. Infraction - icing occurs when a player shoots the puck from within his own half of the rink across the opponent's goal line. Icing is waved-off if the team icing the puck is shorthanded or a player from the defending team could have played the puck before it crossed the goal line or if a player of the icing team plays the puck before it crosses the goal line. ii. Officials' Signal - the official folds his arms across his upper chest. Icy Smith Cup Founded for the 1965-66 season. In the 1975-76 season it was recognised as being, effectively, the British Championship and was contested as such during the period 1976-81. Between 1966 and 1978 it was played on a home and away aggregate score basis, from 1979 to 1981 it was played as a one-off Final. 1966 Murrayfield Racers 11-8 Durham Wasps 1967 Glasgow Dynamos 12-10 Murrayfield Racers 1968 Paisley Mohawks 12-11 Durham Wasps 1969 Murrayfield Racers 9-5 Glasgow Dynamos 1970 Murrayfield Racers 14-9 Glasgow Dynamos 1971 Murrayfield Racers 21-8 Durham Wasps 1972 Murrayfield Racers 18-5 Fife Flyers 1973 Whitley Warriors 21-9 Murrayfield Racers 1974 Whitley Warriors 18-5 Streatham 1975 Murrayfield Racers 12-9 Streatham Redskins 1976 Ayr Bruins 14 - 8 Streatham Redskins (on aggregate : 5 - 5, 9 - 3) 1977 Fife Flyers 27 - 11 Southampton Vikings (on aggregate : 9 - 5, 18 - 6) 1978 Fife Flyers 23 - 5 Southampton Vikings (on aggregate : 13 - 0, 10 - 5) 1979 Murrayfield Racers 10 - 2 Streatham Redskins (Billingham Ice Rink) 1980 Murrayfield Racers 21 - 2 Solihull Barons (Crowtree Ice Rink) 1981 Murrayfield Racers 8 - 4 Streatham Redskins (Billingham Ice Rink)