German Ice Hockey Federation
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German Ice Hockey Federation
Summary
German Ice Hockey Federation is an ice hockey federation[1]. It draws 31 Wikipedia views per month (ice_hockey_federation category, ranking #14 of 54).[2]
Key Facts
- German Ice Hockey Federation was a member of German Olympic Sports Confederation[3].
- German Ice Hockey Federation was a member of Deutsche Sportjugend[4].
- German Ice Hockey Federation was a member of International Ice Hockey Federation[5].
- German Ice Hockey Federation was a member of Deutscher Sportbund[6].
- German Ice Hockey Federation is in the country of Germany[7].
- German Ice Hockey Federation's instance of is recorded as ice hockey federation[8].
- German Ice Hockey Federation's headquarters location is recorded as Füssen[9].
- German Ice Hockey Federation's Commons category is recorded as Deutscher Eishockey-Bund[10].
- 1963 marks the founding of German Ice Hockey Federation[11].
- German Ice Hockey Federation's sport is recorded as ice hockey[12].
- German Ice Hockey Federation's official website is recorded as https://www.deb-online.de/[13].
- German Ice Hockey Federation's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Deutscher Eishockey-Bund e.V.'}[14].
- German Ice Hockey Federation's legal form is recorded as Registered association (eingetragener Verein)[15].
- German Ice Hockey Federation's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'DEB'}[16].
- German Ice Hockey Federation's operating area is recorded as Germany[17].
Body
Founding
1963 marks the founding of German Ice Hockey Federation[11].
Identity
German Ice Hockey Federation's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Deutscher Eishockey-Bund e.V.'}[14]. Its short name is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'DEB'}[16].
Operations
German Ice Hockey Federation's headquarters location is recorded as Füssen[9].
Why It Matters
German Ice Hockey Federation draws 31 Wikipedia views per month (ice_hockey_federation category, ranking #14 of 54).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[18] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]