OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Troy, Iowa

Troy is an unincorporated community in Davis County, Iowa, United States.
O. F. Goddard, a Montana Supreme Court justice, was born in Troy.
The Troy Academy is in Troy.
# Lissotrachelini

Lissotrachelini is a monotypic tribe of anomalous crickets in the subfamily Nemobiinae. Species records are from SE Asia.
It contains the single genus: Lissotrachelus Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1893

## Now placed elsewhere

These genera were placed here, but have been moved:
* Tohila Hubbell, 1938 - now in subfamily Phalangopsinae, tribe Otteiini
* Trigonidomimus Caudell, 1912 - now Pentacentrinae, incertae sedis
# Stokes Valley FC

Stokes Valley Football Club is an amateur football club based in Lower Hutt, New Zealand.
The club was formed on the 7 March 1967 from a meeting at St. Phillip's Church Hall. After entering the local leagues in Division 6, the first team won promotion in the next seven of the clubs first nine years.
From the 1970s through to 1993 the club bounced between Divisions one to three before they saw promotion to the top league Central League in 1994. They would spend three years in the division before pulling out in 1997 due to costs and lack of players.
The club also competes in the Chatham Cup, New Zealand's premier knockout tournaments for men. The best run they have had in the competition is making the final sixteen twice. They first did it in 1979 before losing 0–4 to Stop Out, then again in 1988, this time losing 0–2 to Gisborne City.

## Honours

* Central League Division Three South – 1978
* Central League Division Two – 1992
* Central League Division One – 1993
# Johann Michael Rottmayr

Johann Michael Rottmayr (11 December 1656 – 25 October 1730) was an Austrian painter.

## Biography

Rottmayr was born in Laufen an der Salzach, Bavaria. Along with his Laufen-born contemporary, Hans Adam Weissenkircher, he received his education from Johann Carl Loth in Venice. Just as Weissenkircher had brought the Italian Renaissance to the Southern Alps and the court of the Princes of Eggenberg in Graz, Rottmayr brought it north of the Alps. From 1689 onwards, he worked in Salzburg, and was employed as the general painter of the Prince-Bishop of Salzburg.

## Gallery

* Intercession of Charles Borromeo supported by the Virgin Mary (Karlskirche, Vienna)
* Vulcan (Lausanne Private Collection)
# William Jacob

William Jacob may refer to:
* William Jacob (MP, died 1851) (c. 1761–1851), English merchant, shipowner, scientist, and MP for Westbury, and for Rye
* William Jacob (Canterbury MP) (c. 1623–1692), English physician and politician
* William Stephen Jacob (1813–1862), English astronomer in India
* William Ungoed Jacob (1910-1990), Anglican priest and author
* William Jacob, Irish baker, namesake of the brand Jacob's
* William Mungo Jacob, known as Bill Jacob (born 1944), Anglican priest and author
# A Sister to Assist 'Er (1938 film)

A Sister to Assist 'Er is a 1938 British comedy film directed by George Dewhurst and Widgey R. Newman and starring Muriel George, Polly Emery and Charles Paton. It was based on the play A Sister to Assist 'Er by John le Breton.

## Cast

* Muriel George as Mrs. May / Mrs. le Browning
* Polly Emery as Mrs. Getch
* Charles Paton as Mr. Harris
* Billy Percy as Alf
* Harry Herbert as Mr. Getch
* Dorothy Vernon as Mrs. Thistlethwaite
* Dora Levis as Mrs. Hawkes
* Elsie Shelton as Miss Pilbeam
# 1. deild kvenna (handball)

1. deild kvenna (English: Women's 1st Division), also known as Grill 66 deild kvenna for sponsorship reasons, is the second-tier women's handball competition among clubs in Iceland. It is managed by the Icelandic Handball Association. The current champions are KA/Þór who won their first title in 2018.

## Past champions

| | Club | Titles |
| 1. | Haukar | 4 |
| 2. | FH | 3 |
| | Fram | 3 |
| | Stjarnan | 3 |
| 5. | Breiðablik | 2 |
| | ÍA | 2 |
| | ÍBV | 2 |
| | Þór Akureyri | 2 |
| 9. | Fjölnir | 1 |
| | Grótta | 1 |
| | ÍR | 1 |
| | KA/Þór | 1 |
| | Keflavík ÍF | 1 |
| | KR | 1 |
| | Selfoss | 1 |
| | UMFG | 1 |
| | Valur | 1 |
| | Víkingur | 1 |
Source Archived 2017-11-25 at the Wayback Machine

## Awards
### Player of the Year

* 2017 - Martha Hermannsdóttir
* 2018 - Martha Hermannsdóttir

### Young player of the Year

* 2017 - Andrea Jacobsen
* 2018 - Þóra María Sigurjónsdóttir

### Coach of the Year

* 2017 - Jónatan Þór Magnússon
* 2018 - Jónatan Þór Magnússon
# Trygve Kaldahl

Trygve Kaldahl (16 February 1922 – 9 January 2015) was a Norwegian agrarian leader.
He was born in Klinga and took his education at Sem. He was hired in the Norwegian Farmers and Smallholders Union in 1950, and served as secretary-general from 1972 to 1981. During that time he held a multitude of positions in public boards and committees. From 1981 to his retirement in 1989 he was the managing director of the Market Office for Potatoes. He resided in Ski and died in January 2015.
# Historical Archive of Smederevo

The Historical Archive of Smederevo (Serbian Cyrillic: Историјски архив у Смедереву) is the primary institution responsible for preservation of archival materials in north of the Podunavlje District (the rest of the district covered by the Archive in Smederevska Palanka) located in Smederevo, Serbia. While holding the formal status of regional archive, the institution is serving the municipality of Smederevo exclusively, being the only regional archive in the country serving a sole municipality. The archive was formally established in 1992 and it effectively started its work in 1994.
# Stinson Field

Stinson Field can be any one of the following US airports:
* Stinson Municipal Airport in San Antonio, Texas
* Stinson Field Municipal Airport in Aberdeen, Mississippi
# List of municipalities of Cameroon

This is the list of cities, towns, and villages in the country of Cameroon:
Municipalities in Cameroon :
| City | Region | Population (2021), References |
| Abong-Mbang | East | 14,661 |
| Ako | Northwest | 40,349 |
| Akonolinga | Centre | 17,181 |
| Ambam | South | 8,476 |
| Bafang | West | 80,688 |
| Bafia | Centre | 69,270 |
| Bafoussam (Regional capital) | West | 290,768 |
| Bafut (Kingdom) | Northwest | 120,000 |
| Bali | Northwest | 72,606 |
| Bambili (French) | Northwest | 5,641 |
| Bamenda (Regional capital) | Northwest | 393,835 |
| Batibo | Northwest | 9,163 |
| Bandjoun | West | 6,872 |
| Bangem | Southwest | |
| Banyo | Adamawa | 40,798 |
| Batouri | East | 43,821 |
| Bélabo | East | 22,553 |
| Bertoua (Regional capital) | East | 218,111 |
| Buea (Regional capital) | Southwest | 47,300 |
| Campo | South | |
| Dimako | East | 8,476 |
| Dizangue | Littoral | 19,243 |
| Djoum | South | 18,050 |
| Douala (Regional capital, port, railhead) | Littoral | 1,338,082 |
| Dschang | West | 96,112 |
| Ebolowa (Regional Capital) | South | 87,875 |
| Edéa | Littoral | 203,149 |
| Eyumojock | Southwest | |
| Fontem | Southwest | 42,689 |
| Foumban | West | 92,673 |
| Foumbot | West | 84,065 |
| Fundong | Northwest | 43,509 |
| Garoua (Regional capital) | North | 436,899 |
| Garoua-Boulaï | East | 46,615 |
| Guider | North | 84,647 |
| Idenau | Southwest | |
| Kaélé | Far North | 25,199 |
| Kousséri | Far North | 435,547 |
| Kribi | South | 55,224 |
| Kumba | Southwest | 144,413 |
| Kumbo | Northwest | 53,970 |
| Limbé | Southwest | 72,106 |
| Lomié | East | |
| Loum | Littoral | 177,429 |
| Makénéné | Centre | |
| Mamfe | Southwest | 19,472 |
| Manjo | Littoral | 37,661 |
| Maroua (Regional capital) | Far North | 319,941 |
| Martap | Adamawa | |
| Mbalmayo | Centre | 80,206 |
| Mbandjock (Mbandjok) | Centre | 26,947 |
| Mbanga | Southwest | 42,590 |
| Mbê | Multiple | |
| Mbengwi | Northwest | 9,734 |
| Mbouda | West | 111,320 |
| Meiganga | Adamawa | 80,100 |
| Melong | Littoral | 37,086 |
| Menji | Southwest | |
| Muyuka | Southwest | 31,384 |
| Nkoteng | Centre | 50,334 |
| Mokolo | Far North | 275,239 |
| Monatélé | Centre | |
| Mora | Far North | 55,216 |
| Mouloudou | East | |
| Mutengene | Southwest | 47,478 |
| Nanga Eboko | Centre | 29,909 |
| Ndu | Northwest | |
| Ndop | Northwest | 25,740 |
| Ngaoundéré (Regional capital, railhead) | Adamawa | 231,357 |
| Nkambe | Northwest | 17,191 |
| Nkongsamba | Littoral | 117,063 |
| Nkwen | Northwest and West | |
| Obala | Centre | 30,012 |
| Penja | Littoral | 28,406 |
| Sa'a | Centre | 5,727 |
| Sangmélima | South | 54,251 |
| Santa | Northwest | |
| Tibati | Adamawa | 35,589 |
| Tiko | Southwest | 55,914 |
| Wum | Northwest | 68,836 |
| Yaoundé (capital) | Centre | 1,299,369 |
| Yagoua | Far North | 80,235 |
| Yokadouma | East | 13,287 |
| Ndop | Northwest | |

## Villages

* Bodo
* Goura, Centre Region
* Goura, Far North Region
* Ngoila
* Nkuv
* Mmuock Leteh
* Babungo
* Baba
* Babessi
* Bangolan
* Bamunka
* Buea
* Atlantic Ocean, Limbe
* Drill, Limbe Wildlife Centre
* Dschang
* Kribi Beach
* View of a beautiful crick in Idenau
# ATC code H

ATC code H Systemic hormonal preparations, excluding sex hormones and insulins is a section of the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System, a system of alphanumeric codes developed by the World Health Organization (WHO) for the classification of drugs and other medical products.
Codes for veterinary use (ATCvet codes) can be created by placing the letter Q in front of the human ATC code: for example, QH. National issues of the ATC classification may include additional codes not present in this list, which follows the WHO version.
# Arthur Llewellyn Williams

Arthur Llewellyn Williams (January 30, 1856 – January 29, 1919) was the third diocesan bishop of Nebraska in The Episcopal Church.

## Early life and education

Williams was born on January 30, 1856, in Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada, the son of the Reverend Richard Jones Williams, a Welsh Presbyterian minister, and Elizabeth Johnston. His mother died in 1857. In 1859, he moved with his father to settle in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Williams attended high school in Shullsburg, Wisconsin, and then studied at the East Greenwich Academy in Rhode Island, graduating in 1877. He then worked in the mercantile business in Longmont, Colorado, and then with the Colorado, Utah and Pacific Railroad, at which time he joined the Episcopal Church. He entered the Western Theological Seminary in 1886, from where he earned a Bachelor of Sacred Theology in 1888, and a Doctor of Divinity in 1900. Williams married Adelaide L. Makinster on October 18, 1879.

## Ordained ministry

Williams was ordained deacon on May 22, 1888, and priest on June 3, 1889, by the Bishop of Colorado John Franklin Spalding, in St John's Cathedral, Denver. He served as missionary in White River City, Colorado between 1888 and 1891, and then as rector of St Paul's Church in Denver, Colorado between 1891 and 1892. In 1892, he became rector of Christ Church in Chicago, where he remained till 1899.

## Bishop

He was elected coadjutor bishop in May 1899 on the first ballot, over the opposition of those who called him a "ritualist" or too high church. He was consecrated on October 18, 1899, in Trinity Cathedral. Williams served in that capacity, and administered the diocese on behalf of the diocesan Bishop George Worthington who could no longer live in the diocese, till 1908. He died in office in 1919.
# John Cowan (steel merchant)

Sir John Cowan LLD DL (12 December 1844–7 February 1929) was a 19th/20th century Scottish iron and steel merchant.

## Life

He was born on a ship going to Jamaica in the West Indies on 12 December 1844, the youngest of seven children and only son of Margaret Marshall (d.1886) and Rev John Cowan of the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland church in Jamaica. He spent his early life in Jamaica. He was educated at the Edinburgh Institution then studied at the University of Edinburgh.
In 1860 he was apprenticed to the firm of Redpath Brown & Co, iron and steel merchants, of 33 Candlemaker Row and 137 Constitution Street in Leith. At that time he lived with his maternal uncle, James Marshall (d.1873), at 15 Regent Terrace on Calton Hill.
By the 1870s Cowan lived in a flat at 28 Nelson Street in Edinburgh's New Town.
From 1880 until death he was living at 6 Salisbury Road, a large Victorian villa in the Grange.
From 1900 he was Treasurer and from 1901 to 1903 he was Master of the Merchants Hall in Edinburgh, replacing John Macmillan. In 1915 he was knighted by King Edward VII in his then role of Chairman of Redpath Brown.
He died at home 6 Salisbury Road on 7 February 1929, and is buried in the Grange Cemetery in south Edinburgh. The grave lies in the southeast section. His parents lie immediately to the north.

## Family

In 1872 he married Marion Dickson Wallace (1851–1932) in Dunfermline. They had at least 11 children, many dying in infancy.
Their son, William Morrison Cowan (1895–1919) died as results of wounds received in the First World War while serving in the Royal Flying Corps. Another son was Andrew Wallace Cowan FRSA (1877–1964).
Their daughter Agnes Marshall Cowan (1880–1940) was one of the first females to qualify as a physician at the University of Edinburgh. She served as a medical missionary in Manchuria (1913 to 1917) and as Medical Superintendent at the accident-prone "Devil's Porridge" explosive factory at Gretna (1917–18). In 1934 she became Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology in Mukden Medical College, the first Scottish female to gain a professorship.

## Artistic recognition

His portrait by Arthur Nowell is held in the Merchants Hall in central Edinburgh.
# Scopula semispurcata

Scopula semispurcata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in New Guinea.
# Trygve Knudsen

Trygve Knudsen (23 June 1897 – 18 January 1968) was a Norwegian philologist, linguist and lexicographer.

## Personal life

Knudsen was born in Tønsberg as the son of lawyer Knud Peder Knudsen (1863–1937) and Henriette von Lachmann Mørck (1867–1923). He married Grethe Tønnessen in 1925.

## Career

Knudsen finished his secondary education in Tønsberg 1916, and enrolled in philology at the University of Kristiania. He took the cand.philol. degree in 1923, and his thesis was issued as a book, titled P. A. Munch og samtidens norske målstræv. Between 1925 and 1930 he worked as a University research fellow, and later as a teacher in Aker and Oslo. From 1935 he worked as a teacher at Oslo Cathedral School, until 1946, when he started lecturing at the University. He was appointed professor at the University of Oslo in 1954, and kept this position until he retired in 1967.
Knudsen was co-editor of the dictionary Norsk Riksmålsordbok from 1925, together with Alf Sommerfelt, who had started the work in 1922. The first parts of the dictionary were published in 1930, and the dictionary work was completed in 1957. After publishing the dictionary, the editors started working on a supplementary volume. As Sommerfelt died in 1965, and Knudsen died in 1968, their work was completed by Harald Noreng, who also had been co-editor of volume four of the dictionary. The two supplementary volumes of Norsk Riksmålsordbok (labeled V and VI) were issued in 1995.
Knudsen was co-editor of the magazine Maal og Minne from 1951. He wrote the book Gammelnorsk Homiliebok in 1952. He was chairman for the Norwegian Language Committee (Norsk Språknemnd) from 1956 to 1957. He wrote articles on city dialects in general, and more specifically on dialects in Oslo and Tønsberg. He was a radio speaker, especially on the subject "Norwegian language", and he held guest lectures at the universities of Bergen, Lund, Uppsala and Göteborg. He was also a literary critic.
Knudsen received an honorary degree at the University of Stockholm in 1960.
# Historical Archive of Pančevo

The Historical Archive of Pančevo (Serbian Cyrillic: Историјски архив Панчево) is the primary institution responsible for preservation of archival materials in the western and central parts of the South Banat District located in Pančevo, Vojvodina, Serbia. It is the primary archival institution for the municipalities of Pančevo, Kovin, Alibunar, Opovo and Kovačica. The achieve is the largest inter-municipal historical archive in Serbia. The archive houses 827 fonds and collections, with a total length of 8,840 meters, covering a period from the early 18th century to the late 20th century.
# Kalić

Kalić is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D8 highway.
# In a Lifetime (album)

In a Lifetime is a greatest hits compilation album by Irish group Clannad. The albums contains two new tracks, "A Celtic Dream" and "Who Knows (Where the Time Goes)", the first recorded by the group since the passing of member Padraig Duggan. Released on 3 April 2020, the album was to coincide with the band's 50th anniversary as a group and they subsequently embarked on a world tour. The In a Lifetime tour was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The cover art features the last four remaining members of Clannad sitting on a currach on the Clady River in their hometown of Gaoth Dobhair, County Donegal.

## Track listing

Disc 1
* "Thíos Cois na Trá Domh" (3:05)
* "An Mhaighdean Mhara" (2:13)
* "Eleanor Plunkett" (2:46)
* "Coinleach Ghlas an Fhómhair" (5:43)
* "Dúlamán" (4:29)
* "Two Sisters" (4:09)
* "dTigeas a Damhsa?" (1:21)
* "The Last Rose of Summer" (4:13)
* "Ar a Ghabháil 'n a Chuain Damh" (3:25)
* "Crann Úll" (3:40)
* "Mheall Sí Lena Glórthaí Mé" (4:18)
* "Mhórag 's na Horo Gheallaidh" (1:42)
* "Theme from Harry's Game" (2:30)
* "Newgrange" (4:03)
* "Robin (The Hooded Man)" (2:45)
* "Strange Land" (3:11)
* "Closer to your Heart" (3:27)
* "In a Lifetime" feat. Bono (3:08)
* "Almost Seems (Too Late to Turn)" (4:45)
* "White Fool" feat. Steve Perry (4:42)
* "Something to Believe In" feat. Bruce Hornsby (4:45)
Disc 2
* "Atlantic Realm" (3:49)
* "Voyager" (3:18)
* "A Dream in the Night" (The Angel & The Soldier Boy) (3:07)
* "Hourglass" (4:19)
* "Rí na Cruinne" (4:01)
* "The Poison Glen" (3:55)
* "Na Laethe Bhí" (5:21)
* "I Will Find You" (Theme from The Last of The Mohicans) (5:14)
* "Croí Cróga" (4:59)
* "A Bridge (That Carries Us Over)" (4:28)
* "A Mhuirnín Ó" (4:54)
* "The Bridge of Tears" (4:00)
* "Vellum" (4:46)
* "Brave Enough" feat. Duke Special (4:12)
* "A Celtic Dream" (5:23)
* "Who Knows (Where the Time Goes)" (4:16)

## Charts

Chart performance for In a Lifetime :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 38 |
| Portuguese Albums (AFP) | 42 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 74 |
# Johann Schuller

Johann Schuller (born 5 August 1953) is an Austrian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1976 Winter Olympics.
# Baralt (surname)

Baralt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Blanche Zacharie de Baralt (1865/66–1950), American author
* David Carrión Baralt (born 1957), Puerto Rican military officer
* Guillermo A. Baralt (born 1948), Puerto Rican historian
* Luce López-Baralt (born 1944), Puerto Rican scholar and essayist
* Luis Alejandro Baralt Zacharie (1892–1969), Cuban playwright
* Rafael María Baralt (1810–1860), Venezuelan diplomat
# John Coward

John Coward may refer to:
* John Coward (ice hockey)
* Sir John Coward (Royal Navy officer)
* John Coward, airline pilot, see British Airways Flight 38.
# Scopula seras

Scopula seras is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on Timor.
# Man of Iron (1972 film)

Man of Iron is a 1972 Hong Kong film by Shaw Studio. It was co-directed by Chang Cheh and Pao Hsueh-li.

## Cast

* Chen Kuan Tai
* Cheng Li
* Wong Chung
* Zhu Mu
* Tin Ching
* Yeung Chi Hing
* Bolo Yeung Tze
* Lo Dik
* Wong Ching
* Tino Wong Cheung
* Alexander Fu Sheng - as young man with a bicycle (extra)
# Truncatella subcylindrica

Truncatella subcylindrica is a species of small land snail that lives at the edge of the sea. It has gills and an operculum and is gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Truncatellidae.

## Description

This species of snail has a shell which is light in color, and which can reach 5 mm in length.
Like all other species in this genus, the shell loses its apical whorls as it grows, giving it a truncated and cylindrical appearance.

## Distribution

This snail is native to areas of the northeastern Atlantic coastline, from Morocco and the Mediterranean coast to the Black Sea. This native distribution includes Great Britain.
There are also some early records from the late 1800s for the eastern United States, on the coast of Newport, Rhode Island, where it was presumably introduced.

## Habitat

This species is found in marine coastal environments, near or just above the high tide line on stones and pebbles, fine sediments and decomposing vegetation. It prefers the edge of sheltered waters where the salinity is at 18–40 psu.

## Life cycle

The sexes are separate. Fertilized eggs are laid as egg capsules, which are attached to detritus.
# Kamwanga

Kamwanga is an administrative ward in the Longido District of the Arusha Region of Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 52.96 km$^2$ (20.45 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 1,693 m (5,554 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 10,146.
# TV Bingo

TV Bingo is an Australian television series of 1965. Aired in Sydney only on station TCN-9, it was a half-hour game show in which viewers at home played bingo for prizes. It was hosted by David Paterson, and aired in a daytime time-slot.

## Controversy

The legality of the series was questioned, given that the prizes given exceeded the legal limits for bingo games, additionally the series was blamed for causing a decline in the takings by charitable bingo games. Eventually TCN-9 agreed to cease broadcasting the series, while ATN-7, which had introduced a similar show, suspended their series after three episodes. A similar programme airing in Newcastle was also suspended.
# William Prior (priest)

William Henry Prior AKC (30 September 1883 – 17 November 1969) was an Anglican priest. He was the Archdeacon of Bodmin from 1956 until 1961.
Prior was trained for the priesthood at King's College London and ordained in 1908. After a curacy at Chipping Barnet he was the Rector of Beachburg, Ontario then St Barnabas’, Ottawa. Returning to England he was Vicar of Saltash from 1925 to 1956 when he took up his appointment as Archdeacon of Bodmin.
He married Eleanor Rachel, 5th child and 2nd daughter of James Butler, 4th Marquess of Ormonde on 1 July 1961; and held the honorific style Archdeacon Emeritus until his death.
# Aana (disambiguation)

Aana is a village in Lebanon.
Aana or AANA may also refer to:
* Aana Marutha, mythological figure, India
* Aani, an Egyptian deity
* American Association of Nurse Anesthesiology, the professional association
* Arthroscopy Association of North America, an accredited council
* Australian Association of National Advertisers, national body for advertisers
# Skarv oil field

Skarv is an oil and gas field in the Norwegian Sea approximately 35 kilometers south-west of the Norne oil field. It is produced from an FPSO. As of 2014 remaining reserves are thought to be 100 million barrels of oil and 40 billion cubic meters of natural gas.
The field Skarv was discovered in 1998 and the field started producing 31 December 2012.
# Historical Museum Bamberg

The Historical Museum of Bamberg (German: Historisches Museum Bamberg) is a museum in Bamberg, Germany, located in the Alte Hofhaltung next to the city's cathedral. Together with the Villa Dessauer and the Collection Ludwig, a collection of porcelain and faience, it belongs to the museums of the city.

## History

In 1838 Vicar Joseph Hemmerlein passed his large art collection on to the City of Bamberg. This is regarded as the birth of the museum. In the following century the museum continuously added new objects to the collection.
The museum was located in the Michaelsberg Abbey until 1935. In 1938 it was moved in the Alte Hofhaltung, near the cathedral of Bamberg.

## Collection

The Historical Museum Bamberg owns a fund of historical objects, which range from the prehistory to the current century. Beside a large art collection and stone sculptures, there are several handicraft objects, clocks from the 16th–19th centuries and a wide range of coins from numerous different ages.
Furthermore, the Historical Museum Bamberg has a collection of astronomical and mathematical tools, as well as a compilation of nativity scenes exhibited during the Christmas season.