OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of cathedrals in Tanzania

This is the list of cathedrals in Tanzania sorted by denomination.

## Roman Catholic

Cathedrals of the Roman Catholic Church in Tanzania:
* St. Theresa's Metropolitan Cathedral in Arusha
* Mater Misericordiae Cathedral in Bukoba
* Cathedral of St. Paul in Bunda
* St. Joseph's Metropolitan Cathedral in Dar es Salaam
* St. Paul of the Cross Metropolitan Cathedral in Dodoma
* Cathedral of St. Patrick in Ifakara
* Kihesa Sacred Heart Cathedral in Iringa
* Our Lady of Victory Cathedral in Kigoma
* Cathedral of Christ the King in Mahenge
* Christ the King Metropolitan Cathedral in Mbeya
* St. Patrick's Cathedral in Morogoro
* Christ the King Cathedral in Moshi
* Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Mpanda
* Cathedral of Holy Mary Mother of God in Musoma
* Metropolitan Cathedral of the Epiphany in Mwanza
* Cathedral of Christ the King in Same
* Mater Misericodiae Cathedral in Shinyanga
* St. Mathias Mulumba Kalemba Metropolitan Cathedral in Songea
* Cathedral of Sumbawanga
* St. Theresa's Metropolitan Cathedral in Tabora
* St. Anthony's Cathedral in Tanga
* St. Joseph's Cathedral in Zanzibar City

## Anglican

Cathedrals of the Anglican Church of Tanzania:
* St Albans Cathedral Church in Dar es Salaam6°48′50″S 39°17′15″E﻿ / ﻿6.81389°S 39.28750°E﻿ / -6.81389; 39.28750
* Cathedral of Musoma
* St Steven's Cathedral in Shinyanga
* Cathedral Church of St Michael and All Angels in Korogwe
* Cathedral of Ngara in Murgwanza
* Cathedral of Musoma

## Lutheran

Lutheran cathedrals in Tanzania:
* Azania Front Cathedral in Dar es Salaam
Dodoma cathedral
# List of counties of Wales by area in 1831

This is a list of the historic counties of Wales as recorded by the 1831 census, ordered by their area.
| Rank | County | Area (acres) |
| 1 | Carmarthenshire | 606,331 |
| 2 | Glamorgan | 547,494 |
| 3 | Montgomeryshire | 483,323 |
| 4 | Brecknockshire | 460,158 |
| 5 | Cardiganshire | 443,387 |
| 6 | Pembrokeshire | 401,691 |
| 7 | Denbighshire | 386,052 |
| 8 | Merionethshire | 385,291 |
| 9 | Caernarfonshire | 370,273 |
| 10 | Monmouthshire | 324,310 |
| 11 | Radnorshire | 272,128 |
| 12 | Anglesey | 193,453 |
| 13 | Flintshire | 184,905 |
# List of counties of the Kingdom of Hungary located in Slovakia

This is a list of counties of the Kingdom of Hungary, which are fully or partially located in present-day Slovakia.
The territory of present-day Slovakia was part of the Kingdom of Hungary until 1920. See History of Slovakia.

## Counties that are completely incorporated in Slovakia

There were 20 (earlier 21) counties of the Kingdom of Hungary situated completely or partly in present-day Slovakia. After the creation of Czechoslovakia, they continued to exist until 1922. Most are still referred to informally.
| Slovak name | Hungarian county |
| Nitra | Nyitra County |
| Tekov | Bars County |
| Trenčín | Trencsén County |
| Turiec | Turóc County |
| Liptov | Liptó County |
| Zvolen | Zólyom County |
| Šariš | Sáros County |

## Counties that are partly included in Slovakia

| Slovak | Hungarian | Territory note |
| Mošoň | Moson County | almost wholly in present-day Hungary |
| Prešporok (today's Bratislava) | Pozsony County | almost wholly in Slovakia |
| Gemer-Malohont | Gömör-Kishont County | almost wholly in Slovakia |
| Ráb | Győr County | almost wholly in present-day Hungary |
| Komárno | Komárom County | southern part in present-day Hungary |
| Ostrihom | Esztergom County | southern part in present-day Hungary |
| Hont | Hont County | almost wholly in Slovakia |
| Novohrad | Nógrád County | southern part in present-day Hungary |
| Abov-Turňa | Abaúj-Torna County | southern part in present-day Hungary |
| Zemplín | Zemplén County | southern part in Hungary |
| Uh | Ung County | eastern part in Ukraine |
| Orava | Árva County | northern part annexed by Poland in 1920 |
| Spiš | Szepes County | northern part annexed by Poland in 1920 |
# Thai Culture and Food Festival

The Thai Culture and Food Festival is a multicultural festival held at Federation Square in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Held since 2004, it attracts over 40,000 visitors to enjoy Thai food, music, traditional dance, martial arts and fashion.

## History

Victoria has a growing Thai community of over 10,000 people. The festival began in 2004 and was founded by Thai Culture and Food Festival Inc. a not-for-profit incorporated association in Melbourne, Australia to enable the Thai community to celebrate the traditional Songkran festival and to promote Thai culture and Food to Australian audiences.
The festival usually starts with prayers by local Buddhist monks, followed by an opening ceremony with various dignitaries. Then on the main stage at Fed Square Thai dances are performed. Interspersed with other cultural performances are a number of special shows. In 2006, the 60th anniversary of King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand ascension to the throne was celebrated with a performance by the Melbourne Jazz Ensemble of a number of the king's own jazz compositions. The 2007 Festival celebrated the king's 80th birthday.
Many of Melbourne's Thai restaurants sell Thai food from stalls on the riverside terrace. Thai products are sold from stalls in the main square.

## 2013 Program

The 10th Anniversary of Thai Culture and Food festival was held on 20 March 2013. The Australian Thai Artist Interchange were invited to present The Hua Krathi Project as part of the festival program. The Hua Krathi Project showcased contemporary Thai art across University, commercial galleries and public spaces. It was instigated and curated by Rushdi Anwar and Melanie Jayne Taylor.
# Scarborough House Archaeological Site

The Scarborough House Archaeological Site in Accomack County, Virginia, is believed to be the location of the estate house of Edmund Scarborough, the Eastern Shore's largest landowner in the 17th century. Called Occohannock House for its location on the creek of the same name, the site is now buried in a silted-over cove called Scarborough Gut. Virginia state archaeologists have mapped the extent and integrity of the site.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# List of ambassadors of Peru to Thailand

The Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador of Peru to the Kingdom of Thailand is the official representative of the Republic of Peru to the Kingdom of Thailand.
As of December 2022, the Ambassador is also accredited to Myanmar and the Philippines. The latter's Peruvian embassy closed in 2003.

## List of representatives

| diplomatic agreement/designated/Diplomatic accreditation | ambassador | Observations | President of Peru | Prime Minister of Thailand | Term end |
| September 3, 1966 | Julio Eduardo Sarmiento Calmet [es] | resident Peruvian Ambassador to India. | Nicolás Lindley López | Thanom Kittikachorn | December 31, 1972 |
| 1972 | René Hooper López | resident Peruvian Ambassador to India. Ambassador of Peru in India and Iran. | Juan Velasco Alvarado | Thanom Kittikachorn | 1975 |
| 1975 | José Luis Garaycochea Bustamante | Chargé d'affaires of the resident Peruvian Ambassador to India. (1946 | Francisco Morales Bermúdez | Seni Pramoj | 1978 |
| 1979 | César Espejo Romero | resident Peruvian Ambassador to Japan. Peruvian Ambassador to China | Francisco Morales Bermúdez | Kriangsak Chomanan | July 1, 1981 |
| 1980 | Guillermo Nieto Heredia | resident Peruvian Ambassador to the Philippines. (* August 30, 1934); graduate, Pontifica Universidad Catolica del Peru with a degree in international relations from Academia Diplomatica de Peru. Took post graduate courses, London School of Economics. Guillermo Nieto Heredia nació en 1934, primogénito de una familia de larga tradición castrense. Luego de hacer el colegio militar, como requería la tradición, inició su carrera artística en la Asociación de Artistas Aficionados (AAA), mientras | Fernando Belaúnde Terry | Prem Tinsulanonda | February 28, 1982 |
| 1984 | Fortunato Isasi Cayo | resident Peruvian Ambassador to the Philippines. | Fernando Belaúnde Terry | Prem Tinsulanonda | 1987 |
| 1988 | Julio Balbuena | resident Peruvian Ambassador to the Philippines. | Alán García Pérez | Chatichai Choonhavan | November 30, 1991 |
| August 15, 1992 | Juan Koster Koster | Chargé d'affaires | Alberto Fujimori | Suchinda Kraprayoon | April 16, 1995 |
| August 17, 1995 | Óscar Maúrtua | | Alberto Fujimori | Banharn Silpa-Archa | August 31, 1999 |
| October 5, 1999 | Jorge Castañeda Mendez | | Alberto Fujimori | Chuan Leekpai | January 14, 2002 |
| June 1, 2002 | Gabriel Ignacio García Pike [es] | | Alejandro Toledo Manrique | Thaksin Shinawatra | November 18, 2002 |
| January 1, 2002 | José Bustinza Soto | Chargé d'affaires | Alejandro Toledo Manrique | Thaksin Shinawatra | February 4, 2005 |
| February 5, 2005 | Carlos Velasco Mendiola | | Alejandro Toledo Manrique | Thaksin Shinawatra | March 31, 2010 |
| August 15, 2010 | Jorge Castañeda Mendez | | Alan García | Samak Sundaravej | |
| April 11, 2014 | Félix Ricardo Americo Antonio Denegri Boza | | Ollanta Humala | Yingluck Shinawatra | October 30, 2016 |
| May 1, 2017 | | | Fernando Quirós Campos | Prayut Chan-o-cha | April 30, 2022 |
| June 2022 | | | Cecilia Galarreta | Prayut Chan-o-cha | Incumbent |
# Schoten, North Holland

Schoten (Dutch pronunciation: ) is a former village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It was located between Haarlem and Santpoort.
Schoten was a separate municipality between 1817 and 1927, when it was merged with Haarlem. The municipality consisted of the northern part of the current municipality of Haarlem, north of the old city, between the Delft and Spaarne rivers.
# Longtharai (film)

Longtharai is a 1986 first Kokborok film directed by Dipak Bhattacharya, adapted from Tripura’s former Health and Urban Development Minister and CPIM leader Bimal Sinha’s novel "Karachi theke Longtharai".

## Production

The 75-minute film's screenplay was created by Bhattacharya, who also directed it amid the intense political unrest that would engulf Tripura's hinterlands in the late 1980s. In the 1980s, shooting in celluloid with sync sound and color was a significant advance for aspiring filmmakers in Tripura. Only two prints of Longtharai were reportedly made, one of which is in the possession of the Government of Tripura, reportedly as a result of inadequate financial support and an exceedingly laborious post-production procedure during the celluloid era.
# Road (American band)

Road was an American hard rock band that formed in Los Angeles, California in 1970. Comprising bassist/vocalist Noel Redding (previously of The Jimi Hendrix Experience and Fat Mattress), guitarist/vocalist Rod Richards (formerly of Rare Earth) and drummer/vocalist Leslie Sampson, the band released one album, Road, in 1972.

## History

Road was formed in 1970, after Redding left Fat Mattress and Richards left Rare Earth. The band recorded their self-titled album at the Record Plant Studios in Los Angeles, California in 1972, the album was released later in the year before the group disbanded. In the brief time they were together, Redding and Sampson participated in the jam sessions that resulted in Randy California's 1972 Kapt. Kopter and the (Fabulous) Twirly Birds album. Following Road, Redding and Sampson formed The Noel Redding Band, while Richards went on to a solo career. Sampson also joined Stray Dog, played in The Gas in the early 80s and Sally Barker And The Rhythm and The Pirates in the 90s.

## Band members

* Noel Redding – bass, vocals
* Rod Richards – guitar, vocals
* Leslie Sampson – drums, vocals

## Discography

* Road (1972)
# Geraldton Sandplains

Geraldton Sandplains is an interim Australian bioregion of Western Australia. It has an area of 3,142,149 hectares (7,764,420 acres). The Geraldton Sandplains is part of the larger Southwest Australia savanna ecoregion, as assessed by the World Wildlife Fund.

## Subregions

IBRA regions and subregions: IBRA7 :
| IBRA region / subregion | IBRA code | Area | States |
| Geraldton Sandplains | GES | 3,142,149 hectares (7,764,420 acres) | WA |
| Geraldton Hills | GES01 | 1,969,997 hectares (4,867,970 acres) | WA |
| Leseur Sandplain | GES02 | 1,172,152 hectares (2,896,450 acres) | WA |
# Sannantha crenulata

Sannantha crenulata, commonly known as fern-leaf baeckea, is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to a restricted part of Victoria in Australia. It is an erect shrub with egg-shaped to round leaves with scalloped edges, and groups of usually 3 white flowers arranged in leaf axils.

## Description

Sannantha crenulata is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 1–3 m (3 ft 3 in – 9 ft 10 in). Its leaves are egg-shaped to round, 3–7 mm (0.12–0.28 in) long and 2–5 mm (0.079–0.197 in) wide on a petiole 0.6–0.9 mm (0.024–0.035 in) long. The edges of the leaves are minutely scalloped. The flowers are up to 8 mm (0.31 in) in diameter and arranged in leaf axils, usually in groups of 3 on a peduncle 4–10.5 mm (0.16–0.41 in) long. Each flower is on a pedicel 5.3–8.5 mm (0.21–0.33 in) long with many bracteoles at the base, but that fall off as the flowers develop. The floral tube is 1.6–1.9 mm (0.063–0.075 in) long, the sepal lobes 0.6–0.9 mm (0.024–0.035 in) long and thin. The petals are white, 3.0–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) long and wide and there are 12 to 14 stamens. Flowering has been observed from November to March and the fruit is a hemispherical capsule 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1855 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Camphoromyrtus crenulata in his book Definitions of rare or hitherto undescribed Australian plants from specimens collected on "springs and rivulets of the Buffalo Ranges". In 2007, Peter Gordon Wilson transferred the species to Sannantha as S. crenulata in Australian Systematic Botany. The specific epithet (crenulata) means "crenulate".

## Distribution and habitat

Fern-leaf baeckea is only known from the lower parts of Mount Buffalo in north-eastern Victoria, where it grows on rocky streamsides in open forest and scrub.

## Conservation status

Sannantha crenulata is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and as "endangered" under the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988. The main threats to the species include weed invasion, inappropriate fire regimes, and road works.
# Tepetitán, El Salvador

Tepetitán is a municipality in the San Vicente department of El Salvador.
On February 16, 1833 indio rebel leader Anastasio Aquino was proclaimed commander-in-chief of the liberation army, and issued the Declaration of Tepetitán.
# Lampanyctus hubbsi

Lampanyctus hubbsi is a species of lanternfish.
# Skovgårde Voldsted

Skovgårde Voldsted is an ancient monument in Nørager Parish, Norddjurs Municipality, Denmark. The site contains the archaeological remains of the old Skovgård Manor.

## History

In the late 15th century Skovgård manor was owned by Jens Madsen Munk of Viborg (died ~1501). His daughter Ellen (died after 1511) was married to Hans Lykke on the nearby manor of Rugaard, and through her the manor came into possession of the Lykke family. Lady Ellen held Skovgård as a widow, but then it was inherited by her son Erik Lykke (dead before 1536). During her grandson's, Erik Eriksen Lykke, ownership, Skovgård burned down in 1541, but was later rebuilt. Erik Lykke junior's son Falk Lykke, sold it in 1619 to Dorotea Juul (died 1644), widow of Jørgen Kaas, and through her the manor came to her nephew Captain Hans Juul (died 1697) , who sold it in 1648 to Just Høeg (died 1649). In a few years Skovgård then changed hands several times, before it came into the possession of Otto Kruse (died 1699), who joined it with the manor Østergård in the nearby Fjellerup parish. The two manors were then conjoined as a production unit until 1789, after which it has been a small hamlet, Skovgårde, with originally three farmsteads. The archaeological site became a protected ancient monument in 1884.

## Archaeological remains

The remains of the manor consist of a rectangular embankment of 70 meters x 43 meters, with protruding stonework bastions in the corners, raised about 3.5 meters over a now drained moat. There is paving, and foundation remains of a three-winged building; in the south wing made of bricks, with a height of up to two meters.
# Thesiger

Thesiger is a surname, and may refer to:
* Alfred Henry Thesiger (1838–1880), British jurist
* Ernest Thesiger (1879–1961), English stage and film actor
* Eric Thesiger (1874–1961), British soldier and Page of Honour to Queen Victoria
* Frederic Thesiger, 1st Baron Chelmsford (1794–1878), English jurist and politician
* Frederic Thesiger, 2nd Baron Chelmsford (1827–1905), 2nd Baron Chelmsford; British general
* Frederic Thesiger, 1st Viscount Chelmsford (1868–1933), British statesman; Viceroy of India
* George Thesiger (1868–1915), senior officer in the British Army
* Gerald Thesiger (1902–1981), judge of the Queen's Bench Division of the High Court of England and Wales
* Wilfred Gilbert Thesiger (1871–1920), British officer and diplomat
* Wilfred Thesiger (1910–2003), British explorer and travel writer
# List of Hong Kong first-class cricketers

This is a list in alphabetical order of Hong Kong cricketers who have played first-class cricket. From 1841 to 1997, Hong Kong was a British colony, with many players who were born there going onto play county cricket in England. The Hong Kong cricket team first played first-class in the 2005 ICC Intercontinental Cup against the United Arab Emirates. Following a gap of ten years, Hong Kong returned to first-class in 2015 and have played a total of nine first-class matches, up until the discontinuation of the Intercontinental Cup in 2017. The last Hong Kong cricketer to play first-class cricket is Mark Chapman, who played for played in New Zealand for Auckland in March 2021.
The details are the player's usual name followed by the years in which he was active as a first-class player and then his name is given as it would appear on modern match scorecards. Note that many players represented other first-class teams besides Hong Kong. Players are shown to the end of the 2021–22 season.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
* References
    As of 5 February 2022

## A

* Tanwir Afzal (2015–2016–17) : T. Afzal
* Irfan Ahmed (2005–2015) : I. Ahmed
* Nadeem Ahmed (2005–2017–18) : N. Ahmed
* Tanveer Ahmed (2016–2017–18) : T. Ahmed
* Skhawat Ali (2015) : S. Ali
* Haseeb Amjad (2015–2015–16) : H. Amjad
* Haroon Arshad (2017–18) : H. A. Mohammad
* Jamie Atkinson (2009–2015–16) : J. J. Atkinson

## B

* Waqas Barkat (2015–2017–18) : W. Barkat
* David Brettell (1975–78) : D. N. Brettell

## C

* Ryan Campbell (1995/96–2005–06) : R. J. Campbell
* Christopher Carter (2015/16–2017–18) : C. J. Carter
* Mark Chapman (2015/16–2020–21) : M. S. Chapman
* Manoj Cheruparambil (2005) : M. Cheruparambil
* Kyle Christie (2017–18) : C. M. Christie

## D

* Tabarak Dar (2005) : T. H. Dar

## E

* Mark Eames (2005) : M. I. N. Eames

## G

* Adam Gunthorpe (2005) : A. G. Gunthorpe
* Ilyas Gul (2005) : M. I. Gul

## H

* Afzaal Haider (1991/92–2005) : M. A. Haider
* Nasir Hameed (2005) : N. Hameed
* Babar Hayat (2015–2017–18) : B. Hayat

## I

* Jawaid Iqbal (2005) : J. Iqbal

## K

* Aizaz Khan (2015/16–2017–18) : M. A. Khan
* Ehsan Khan (2016–2017–18) : E. Khan
* Khalid Khan (2005) : K. Khan
* Nizakat Khan (2015–2017–8) : N. Khan
* Waqas Khan (2016–2017–18) : W. Khan

## L

* Roy Lamsam (2015) : J. P. R. Lamsam

## M

* Cameron McAuslan (2017–18) : C. L. McAuslan
* Simon Myles (1987–1994) : S. D. Myles

## N

* Ehsan Nawaz (2015–2017–18) : E. Nawaz

## O

* Jonathan Orders (1978–1981) : J. O. D. Orders

## P

* Robert Palmer (1981–1983) : R. W. M. Palmer
* Sean Parry (2006) : S. J. P. Parry
* Alec Pearce (1930–1946) : T. A. Pearce

## R

* Anshuman Rath (2015/16–2017–18) : A. Rath
* Dermot Reeve (1983–1996) : D. A. Reeve
* Charles Rowe (1974–1984) : C. J. C. Rowe

## S

* Alex Scott (2010–2012) : A. J. D. Scott
* Kinchit Shah (2015–16) : K. D. Shah
* Ninad Shah (2016) : N. D. Shah
* Rahul Sharma (1986/87–2005) : R. Sharma
* Tim Smart (2005) : T. T. Smart
* Matt Stiller (2016/17–2017–18) : M. Stiller
# Herbert Huntington (fencer)

Herbert Francis Searancke Huntington OBE (15 January 1888 – 1968) was a British fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
In addition to fencing Huntington was also a boxer and in 1912, was the Army and Navy Officers' middleweight champion. During World War I Huntington was a superintendent of physical training and was mentioned in dispatches when serving with the 2nd Welsh Regiment in France. In 1920, in addition to competing in the Summer Olympics he was the Services middleweight and heavyweight boxing champion.
In 1921, he won the épée title at the British Fencing Championships and won the Services heavyweight boxing title. He served at command headquarters before he retired in 1923 and later received an OBE.
# List of Fiat V.I. models from 1903 to 1974

List of Fiat V.I. models from 1903 to 1975, after 1975 see Iveco.

## Commercial and military vehicles
### Old military & civilian Fiat trucks

* Fiat 24HP (1903)
* Fiat 18/24 llHP (1906)
* Fiat Tipo 1 - 12/15 HP (1907)
* Fiat Tipo 2 (1911)
* Fiat 15 (1911)
* Fiat 18 (1911)
* Fiat 20 (1915)
* AMO F-15 (1924)

### Civilian Fiat trucks

* Fiat 502F (1923)
* Fiat 505F (1923)
* Fiat 603 (1925)
* Fiat 503F (1926)
* Fiat 605 (1926)
* Fiat 507F (1927)
* Fiat 621 (1929)
* Fiat 614 (1930)
* Fiat 632 (1931)
* Fiat 634 (1931)
* Fiat 618 (1934)
* Fiat 666 (1939)
* Fiat 626 (1939)
* Fiat 615 (1931)
* Fiat 639N (1950)
* Fiat 642 (1952)
* Fiat 682 (1952)
* Fiat C40 (1958)
* Fiat C50 (1959)
* Fiat 645 N (1959)
* Fiat 6602 (1960)
* Fiat 6605 TM69 (1962)
* Fiat 643 N (1963)
* Fiat 6640
* Fiat 616 N (1965)
* Fiat 625 N (1965)
* Fiat 619 N/T (1969)
* Fiat 673 N/T (1969)
* Fiat 697 N/T (1971)
* Fiat 40 NC (1972)
* Fiat 170/190 (1975)

### Military Fiat trucks

* Fiat 18 BL (1914)
* Fiat 611C (1929)
* Fiat 634 N (1931)
* Fiat-SPA Dovunque 33 (1931)
* Fiat-SPA 36R (1933)
* Fiat 633NM (1933)
* Fiat 621PN (1934)
* Fiat-SPA Dovunque 35 (1935)
* Polski Fiat 621L (1935)
* Fiat 618MC (1935)
* Fiat-SPA 38R (1936)
* Fiat-SPA TL 37 (1937)
* Polski Fiat 618 (1937)
* Fiat 626 NM (1939)
* Fiat 626 BM (1941)
* Fiat 665 NM (1942)
* Fiat-SPA Dovunque 41 (1943)
* Fiat-SPA 10.000 (1945)
* Fiat 680 CP48 (1949)
* Fiat 639 CM (1950)
* Fiat 645 NM (1959)
* Fiat CP 62/70 (1962)
* Fiat 693 N1Z (1966)

## Public transport vehicles
### Fiat buses

* Fiat 24HP (1903)
* Fiat 18/24 HP (1906)
* Fiat Tipo 2F (1911)
* Fiat 15 (1911)
* Fiat 18 (1911)
* AMO F-15 (1924)
* Fiat 603S (1925)
* Fiat 605 (1926)
* Fiat 635 R (1931)
* Fiat 632 RN (1933)
* Fiat 656 RN (1935)
* Fiat 666 RN (1935)
* Fiat 635 RN (1936)
* Fiat 626 NLR (1939)
* Fiat 642 (1950)
* Fiat 668 F (1950)
* Fiat 680 RN (1950)
* Fiat 401 (1953)
* Fiat 404 (1955)
* Fiat 411 (1955)
* Fiat 405 (1958)
* Fiat 306 (1956)
* Fiat 410 (1960)
* Fiat 414 (1960)
* Fiat 314 (1961)
* Fiat 412 (1961)
* Fiat 413 (1961)
* Fiat 409 (1963)
* Fiat 625 (1965)
* Fiat 320 (1967)
* Fiat 416 (1968)
* Fiat 343 (1970)
* Fiat 308 (1971)
* Fiat 418 (1971)
* Fiat 421 (1973)
* Fiat 420 (1975)
* Fiat-Iveco 370 (1976)
* Fiat-Iveco 315 (1978)
* Fiat-Iveco 470 (1979)
* Fiat-Iveco 570 (1979)
* Fiat-Iveco 670 (1979)
* Iveco EuroClass (1993)

### Fiat trolleybuses

* Fiat 635 F (1932)
* Fiat 656 F (1936)
* Fiat 672 F (1940)
* Fiat 668 F (1950)
* Fiat 2401 Cansa (1953)
* Fiat 2405 (1955)
* Fiat 2411 (1955)
* Fiat 2472 Viberti (1958)
* Fiat 2470 (1979)