IIHF European Women Championships
recurring ice hockey competition for women's national teams
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IIHF European Women Championships
Summary
IIHF European Women Championships is a recurring sporting event[1]. It draws 11 Wikipedia views per month (recurring_sporting_event category, ranking #340 of 2,353).[2]
Key Facts
- IIHF European Women Championships's instance of is recorded as recurring sporting event[3].
- IIHF European Women Championships's subclass of is recorded as ice hockey competition[4].
- IIHF European Women Championships's subclass of is recorded as European championship[5].
- IIHF European Women Championships's has part is recorded as 1989 IIHF European Women Championships[6].
- IIHF European Women Championships's has part is recorded as 1991 IIHF European Women Championships[7].
- IIHF European Women Championships's has part is recorded as 1993 IIHF European Women Championships[8].
- IIHF European Women Championships's has part is recorded as 1995 IIHF European Women Championships[9].
- IIHF European Women Championships's has part is recorded as 1996 IIHF European Women Championships[10].
- +1989-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of IIHF European Women Championships[11].
- IIHF European Women Championships was dissolved in +1996-00-00T00:00:00Z[12].
- IIHF European Women Championships's sport is recorded as ice hockey[13].
- IIHF European Women Championships's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0g5qr83[14].
- IIHF European Women Championships's organizer is recorded as International Ice Hockey Federation[15].
- IIHF European Women Championships's topic's main category is recorded as Category:IIHF European Women Championships[16].
- IIHF European Women Championships's competition class is recorded as women's ice hockey[17].
- IIHF European Women Championships's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as gender gap on Dutch Wikipedia[18].
Why It Matters
IIHF European Women Championships draws 11 Wikipedia views per month (recurring_sporting_event category, ranking #340 of 2,353).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[19]