OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Artemide

Artemide (Italian pronunciation:) is a design-oriented Italian manufacturer founded by Ernesto Gismondi and Sergio Mazza in 1960. Based in Pregnana Milanese, a suburb of Milan, the company specialises in the manufacture of lighting designed by designers and architects.

## Company history

The company is known for the Tizio desk lamp designed by Richard Sapper in 1972 and the Tolomeo desk lamp, designed by Michele De Lucchi and Giancarlo Fassina in 1986.
Other designers who have collaborated with the company include Mario Botta, Sir Norman Foster, Michele De Lucchi, Richard Sapper, Ettore Sottsass, Enzo Mari, Neil Poulton, Karim Rashid, Giò Ponti, Zaha Hadid, Luigi Serafini, Cini Boeri, and Carlotta de Bevilacqua.
Artemide lamps are in permanent museum collections, including the Musée des Arts Décoratifs de Montreal, The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, The Museum of Modern Art in New York City and the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna in Rome.

## Accolades

The company has won accolades, including the Compasso d'Oro award for lifetime achievement in 1995 and the European Design Prize in 1997.
In 2006 Artemide won two Best of The Best Red dot design awards for lamps designed by designer Neil Poulton and by architects Herzog & de Meuron.
In 2013 Artemide won the IF Product Design Award for the lamp Cata designed by light designer Carlotta de Bevilacqua.
# Artery of bulb of penis

The artery of bulb of penis (artery of the urethral bulb or bulbourethral artery) is a short artery of large caliber which arises from the internal pudendal artery between the two layers of fascia (the superior and inferior) of the urogenital diaphragm. It passes medialward, pierces the inferior fascia of the urogenital diaphragm and gives off branches which ramify in the bulb of the urethra and in the posterior part of the corpus spongiosum.

## Additional images

* Arteries and veins of the penis (Spanish)
* The penis in transverse section, showing the bloodvessels.
# Arsenide chloride

Arsenide chlorides or chloride arsenides are compounds containing anions composed of chloride (Cl−) and arsenide (As3−). They can be considered as mixed anion compounds. They are in the category of pnictidehalides. Related compounds include the arsenide bromides, arsenide iodides, phosphide chlorides, and antimonide chlorides.

## List

| formula | system | space group | unit cell Å | volume | density | comment |
| Ca$_3$AsCl$_3$ | | Pm3m | a= 5.760 | | | |
| Sr$_2$AsCl | | | | | | dark violet |
| Cd$_8$As$_7$Cl | cubic | P23 | a=7.266, Z=1 | | | |
| Hg$_{7.4}$As$_4$Cl$_6$ | cubic | Pa3 | a= 12.178, Z= 4 | | | |
| (Hg$_6$As$_4$)(HgCl$_6$)Hg$_{0.5}$ | cubic | Pa3 | a=12.189 Z=4 | 1810.7 | 7.398 | yellow; air stable; band gap 2.01 |
| (Hg$_6$As$_4$)[TiCl$_6$]Cl | cubic | Pa3 | a = 1209.4 | | | |
| [Hg$_4$As$_2$][ZrCl$_6$] | orthorhombic | Pbca | a=13.277 b=13.420 c=16.814 Z=8 | 2769.1 | 5.570 | dark yellow |
| [Hg$_4$As$_2$][HfCl$_6$] | orthorhombic | Pbca | a=13.273 b=13.413 c=16.809 Z=8 | 2992 | 5.964 | orange |
| (Hg$_3$AsS)(GaCl$_4$) | hexagonal | P6$_3$/mc | a =7.245, c =11.960 , Z = 2 | 543.6 | 5.622 | light yellow |
| Hg$_3$AsS$_4$Cl | hexagonal | P6$_3$mc | a = 7.431, c = 9.003 Z=2 | | | yellow; air stable |
| [Hg$_6$As$_4$](CuCl$_3$)$_2$ | monoclinic | I2/a | a = 14.690, b = 9.1851, c = 20.285, β=92.170, Z=6 | | | |
| (Hg$_{9.75}$As$_{5.5}$)(GaCl$_4$)$_3$ | orthorhombic | Pmn2$_1$ | a=22.567 b=12.146 c=12.983 Z=4 | 3559 | 5.604 | |
| (Hg$_6$As$_4$)[MoCl$_6$]Cl | cubic | Pa3 | a = 12.078 | | | |
| [Hg$_6$As$_4$](AgCl$_3$)$_2$ | monoclinic | I2/a | a = 14.690, b = 9.1851, c = 20.285, β = 93.17°, Z = 4 | | | |
| (Hg$_6$As$_4$)(CdCl$_6$)Hg$_{0.5}$ | cubic | Pa3 | a=12.172 Z=4 | 1803.2 | 7.104 | yellow; air stable; band gap 2.05 |
| [Hg$_6$As$_4$](InCl$_6$)Cl | cubic | Pa3 | a = 12.109, Z = 4 | | | dark red |
| [Hg$_6$As$_4$Cl$_3$](SnCl$_3$)Hg$_{0.13}$ | cubic | P2$_1$3 | a=12.233 Z=4 | | | |
| Hg$_3$As$_2$TlCl$_3$ | orthorhombic | Pbcm | a = 6.292, b = 12.341 c = 12.248 Z=4 | | | red |
| Hg$_6$As$_4$BiCl$_7$ | cubic | Pa3 | a=12.178 Z=4 | | | |
| [Hg$_4$As$_2$][UCl$_6$] | orthorhombic | Pbca | a=13.316 b=13.636 c=16.853 Z=8 | 3060.0 | 6.090 | red |
# Arsenide bromide

Arsenide bromides or bromide arsenides are compounds containing anions composed of bromide (Br$^−$) and arsenide (As$^{3−}$). They can be considered as mixed anion compounds. They are in the category of pnictidehalides. Related compounds include the arsenide chlorides, arsenide iodides, phosphide bromides, and antimonide bromides.

## List

| formula | system | space group | unit cell Å | volume | density | comment |
| (Ca$_{2−x}$□$_x$)(As$_{1−x}$Br$_{1+x}$) Ca$_2$AsBr | cubic | | a=6.05 | | 3.47 | yellow, or dark brown |
| Ca$_3$AsBr$_3$ | cubic | Pm3 | a=5.91 | | 3.48 | colourless or yellow |
| Cu$_6$AsS$_5$Br | cubic | F43m | a=9.8763 | | 4.80 | |
| (Ge$_{38}$As$_8$)$^{+8}$⋅8 I$^−$ | cubic | Pm3n | a=10.625 | | 5.71 | semiconductor resistivity 1 Ω cm; band gap 0.9 eV; silvery grey |
| I$_8$As$_{21}$Ge$_{25}$ | cubic | Pm3n | a=10.5963 Z=1 | 1189.77 | 6.143 | colourless |
| Cd$_2$As$_3$Br | monoclinic | C2/c | a = 8.281, b = 9.411, c = 7.993, β = 101.49°, z = 4 | | 5.76 | black |
| Cd$_4$As$_2$Br$_3$ | cubic | Pa3 | a=12.61 | | 5.51 | semiconductor band gap 1.8 eV |
| Cd$_4$PAsBr$_3$ | cubic | Pa3 | a=12.521 | | 5.38 | |
| Cd$_4$As$_2$I$_{1.5}$Br$_{1.5}$ | cubic | Pa3 | a=12.83 | | | |
| La$_3$AsBr$_3$ | cubic | I4$_1$32 | a=12.09 | | 5.50 | |
| Pr$_3$AsBr$_3$ | cubic | I4$_1$32 | a=12.02 | | 5.64 | |
| Hg$_2$As$_3$Br | monoclinic | C2/c | a = 8.0914, b = 9.300, c = 8.1084, β = 99.323°, z = 4 | | 7.79 | black |
| Hg$_4$As$_2$Br$_3$ | cubic | Pa3 | a=12.610 Z=8 | 2012.4 | 5.54 7.90 | red; dark grey |
| Hg$_{19}$As$_{10}$Br$_{18}$ | triclinic | P1 | a = 11.262, b = 11.352, c = 12.309, α = 105.724, β = 105.788, γ = 109.078° | 1314.3 | | dark brown |
| (HgBr$_2$)$_3$(As$_4$S$_4$)$_2$ | monoclinic | P2$_1$/c | a = 9.593, b = 11.395, c = 13.402, β = 107.27, Z = 2 | 1399 | | |
| Hg$_3$AsS$_4$Br | hexagonal | P6$_3$mc | a = 7.430, c = 9.364 Z=2 | | | |
| (Hg$_6$As$_4$)[TiBr$_6$]Br | cubic | Pa3 | a= 1230.9 | | | |
| [Hg$_6$As$_4$](CrBr$_6$)Br | cubic | Pa | a=12.275 | | | [Hg$_6$As$_4$]$^{4+}$ framework with 2 kinds of cavity; band gap 1.5 eV |
| [Hg$_6$As$_4$](FeBr$_6$)Hg$_{0.6}$ | cubic | Pa | a=12.332 | | | [Hg$_6$As$_4$]$^{4+}$ framework with 2 kinds of cavity; band gap 1.5 eV |
| [Hg$_6$As$_4$](CuBr$_3$)$_2$ | monoclinic | I2/a | a = 14.884, b = 9.358, c = 20.413, β=92.88°, Z = 6 | | | dark red |
| [Hg$_{11}$As$_4$](GaBr$_4$)$_4$ | monoclinic | C2/m | | | | |
| Hg$_3$AsSe$_4$Br | hexagonal | P6$_3$mc | a = 7.707, c = 9.47 Z=2 | | | |
| (Hg$_2$Cd$_2$As$_2$Br)Br | orthorhombic | Pmma | a = 8.791, b = 4.701, c = 9.779, Z=2 | 404.2 | 7.688 | dark red |
| (Hg$_6$As$_4$)(CdBr$_6$) | cubic | Pa3 | a=12.3738 Z=4 | 1894.6 | 7.345 | red; air stable; band gap 1.94 |
| [Hg$_6$As$_4$][InBr$_6$]Br | cubic | Pa3 | a=12.3511 Z=4 | 1884.2 | | dark red |
| [Hg$_4$As$_2$](InBr$_{3.5}$As$_{0.5}$) | Hexagonal | P6$_3$/mmc | a = 7.7408, c = 12.535, Z=2 | 650.47 | | |
| [Hg$_6$As$_4$Br$_3$](SnBr$_3$) | cubic | P2$_1$3 | a=12.383 Z=4 | | | |
| [Hg$_6$As$_4$][YbBr$_6$]Br | cubic | Pa3 | a=12.362 Z=4 | 1889.1 | 7.860 | dark red |
| Hg$_9$As$_4$Bi$_2$Br$_{12}$ | tetragonal | P4$_3$ | a=10.865 b=10.865 c=28.357 Z=4 | 3347.5 | 6.91 | orange |
# Gazzuolo

Gazzuolo (Mantovano: Gasöl) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Mantua in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) southeast of Milan and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of Mantua. The town had been a possession of Gonzaga family, the lord of Mantua, from the late Middle Ages, and John Hawkwood, a famous English mercenary captain in 14th-century Italy, was once the lord of this town in 1370s'-80s'.
Gazzuolo borders the following municipalities: Commessaggio, Marcaria, San Martino dall'Argine, Spineda, Viadana.

## Main sights

* Gonzaga porticoes
* Palazzo Gonzaga
* Church of Maria Nascente (17th century)
* Church of St. Roch
* Oratory of San Pietro al Belforte (10th century)
# 1925 Connecticut Aggies football team

The 1925 Connecticut Aggies football team was an American football team that represented Connecticut Agricultural College, now known as the University of Connecticut, as a member of the New England Conference (NEC) during the 1925 college football season. In its third season under head coach Sumner Dole, Connecticut compiled a 3–5–1 record, going 0–3–1 against conference opponents.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | at Wesleyan* | Andrus FieldMiddletown, CT | W 7–3 | |
| October 3 | at NYU* | Ohio FieldBronx, NY | L 0–23 | 8,000 |
| October 10 | Maine | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT | L 0–7 | |
| October 17 | Massachusetts | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT (rivalry) | L 0–13 | |
| October 24 | at Tufts* | Medford, MA | W 3–0 | |
| October 31 | Manhattan* | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT | W 19–0 | |
| November 7 | vs. New Hampshire | Manchester, NH | L 3–17 | |
| November 14 | at Rhode Island State | Kingston, RI (rivalry) | T 0–0 | |
| November 21 | at Rensselaer* | Troy, NY | L 7–13 | |
| *Non-conference gameSource: ||||||
# Geibel

Geibel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Geibel (1842–1910), Hungarian-born German book dealer and publisher
* Emanuel Geibel (1815–1884), German poet and playwright
* Hermann Geibel (1889–1972), German sculptor
* Paul Otto Geibel (1898–1966), German SS-Brigadeführer and Generalmajor of police
# 1919–20 National Association Foot Ball League season

Statistics of National Association Football League in season 1919–20.
# Arthur Morton (cricketer, born 1882)

Arthur Morton (27 March 1882 – 21 February 1970) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1901.
Morton was born in Salford, Lancashire. He made one appearance for Derbyshire in the 1901 season, at the age of nineteen appearing against Warwickshire. He scored ducks in both innings and bowled three overs without taking a wicket in a game that Warwickshire won by an innings. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler.
Morton died in Sheffield at the age of 87.
# Arthur Moses

Arthur Moses (born 3 March 1973) is a Ghanaian former professional footballer who played as a striker. He is the owner and vice-president of Bechem Chelsea.

## Club career

Moses was born in Accra. In 1992, he was the leading scorer in the Nigerian Premier League with 11 as Stationery Stores won their final league title.
Moses joined French club Toulon on a two-year loan from German club Fortuna Düsseldorf in July 1995. Toulon secured an option to sign him permanently for €3 million.
In June 1997 Toulon was unable to exercise its option and sold it on to Marseille. In August Moses moved on a season-long loan to Marseille with the transfer fee for a permanent move again set at €3 million. In June 1998, Marseille agreed a transfer fee of less than €3 million and in August, Moses signed a three-year contract with Marseille.

## International career

Moses played for the Ghana national team at the 1998 African Cup of Nations.

## Post-playing career

On 31 October 2008, Moses became owner of Bechem Chelsea along with Tony Yeboah.
# Gelechia wacoella

Gelechia wacoella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas.
The forewings are dark brown with two ochreous spots on the costal margin near the base, another at the beginning of the cilia, and two small spots of the same hue on the fold before the middle.
# 1908 Utah Agricultural Aggies football team

The 1908 Utah Agricultural Aggies football team was an American football team that represented Utah Agricultural College (later renamed Utah State University) during the 1908 college football season. In their second and final season under head coach Fred M. Walker, the Aggies compiled a 4–2 record and outscored opponents by a total of 142 to 39.
Walker went on to play Major League Baseball from 1910 to 1915. He became known as "Mysterious" Walker.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | Salt Lake High School | U.A.C. athletic fieldLogan, UT | W 52–0 | |
| October 3 | All Hallows College | U.A.C. athletic fieldLogan, UT | W 33–6 | |
| October 10 | Ogden High School | U.A.C. athletic fieldLogan, UT | W 29–0 | |
| October 17 | Logan All Stars | U.A.C. athletic fieldLogan, UT | W 24–0 | |
| October 24 | Colorado Mines | U.A.C. athletic fieldLogan, UT | L 4–22 | 1,200 |
| November 14 | at St. Vincent's (CA) | Fiesta ParkLos Angeles, CA | L 0–11 | 3,500 |
# 1910–11 Isthmian League

The 1910–11 season was the sixth in the history of the Isthmian League, an English football competition.
Clapton were champions, winning their first Isthmian League title. At the end of the season Bromley resigned from the league.

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GR | Pts | Results |
| 1 | Clapton | 18 | 11 | 4 | 3 | 39 | 19 | 2.053 | 26 | |
| 2 | Leytonstone | 18 | 12 | 1 | 5 | 47 | 30 | 1.567 | 25 | |
| 3 | Dulwich Hamlet | 18 | 8 | 5 | 5 | 28 | 22 | 1.273 | 21 | |
| 4 | Oxford City | 18 | 7 | 4 | 7 | 32 | 43 | 0.744 | 18 | |
| 5 | Ilford | 18 | 8 | 1 | 9 | 41 | 32 | 1.281 | 17 | |
| 6 | Shepherd's Bush | 18 | 7 | 3 | 8 | 31 | 27 | 1.148 | 17 | |
| 7 | Bromley | 18 | 8 | 4 | 6 | 32 | 27 | 1.185 | 16 | Resigned from league at end of the season |
| 8 | Nunhead | 18 | 5 | 4 | 9 | 32 | 36 | 0.889 | 14 | |
| 9 | West Norwood | 18 | 4 | 5 | 9 | 24 | 43 | 0.558 | 13 | |
| 10 | London Caledonians | 18 | 3 | 3 | 12 | 18 | 45 | 0.400 | 9 | |
* ↑ Bromley were deducted 4 points.
# Arthur Scoullar

Arthur Scoullar (1830s–1899) was the Mayor of Dunedin in 1888.
Scoullar was born in Ayrshire in the 1830s, and was sent to work early at the age of 7, making Kilmarnock bonnets. He later completed a cabinet making apprenticeship, and then in 1854 emigrated to Melbourne. After failing to make his fortune on the Victorian goldfields, he crossed to Otago, where he did well on the Central Otago diggings. Scoullar established himself in business in Dunedin in 1863, founding the firm North and Scoullar, which later developed into Scoullar & Chisholm, furniture warehousemen. In 1882, Scoullar's 17-year-old daughter died of typhoid fever.
Scoullar was elected to the city council, and served a term as Mayor from 1888 to 1889.
A Wellington branch of the firm was opened, and it was in that city that Scoullar died in June 1899, after a brief illness. He was survived by his wife and at least one son.
# Arthur Scott King

Arthur Scott King (January 18, 1876 – April 17, 1957) was an American physicist and astrophysicist.
He was born in Jerseyville, Illinois, the son of Robert Andrew and Miriam Munson King. In 1883 the family moved to Santa Rosa, California in an attempt to alleviate their son Arthur's chronic asthma. The asthma cleared up, and in 1890 they moved again to Fresno.
In 1895 Arthur graduated from Fresno High School, then attended the University of California, Berkeley. He developed an interest in physics, and in 1899 he was admitted into their graduate school. He was awarded a Ph.D. in 1903, the first ever Ph.D. in physics awarded by that university.
After winning a Whiting Fellowship, he spent two years in Germany, studying at Bonn and Berlin and travelling in Europe. His academic interests were focused on spectroscopy, and at the time these institutions were leaders in the field.
In 1905 he returned to Berkeley and became an instructor. The following year he married Louise Burnett, and the couple had two sons. The same year he published a paper describing the use of an electric furnace for use in spectroscopy.
He was offered a position at Mt. Wilson Observatory in 1907, and took his leave from Berkeley. He spent much of the remainder of his career studying the spectra of elements and molecules, with particular focus on rare-earth elements. He also performed studies of meteors, including their spectra and directional paths. In 1929, he collaborated with Dr. Raymond T. Birge to discover the isotope Carbon-13, based on differences in the spectrum.
Between 1901 and his retirement he published well over 200 papers in scientific journals. He served as president of the American Meteorical Society for a period, and also as president of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific in 1941. In 1943 he retired, but he became involved in war research at Caltech. There he studied the ballistics of torpedoes launched from aircraft. Finally in 1957, with his health failing, he died in Pasadena, California.
The crater King on the far side of the Moon was co-named for him and Edward S. King.
# 1920 Stratford by-election

The 1920 Stratford by-election was a by-election during the 20th New Zealand Parliament for the rural Taranaki seat of Stratford. The by-election was called following the previous election being declared void, invalidating the preceding 1919 general election results. It was held on 6 May 1920.

## Candidates

Only two candidates contested the seat. Robert Masters (Liberal Party), who had previously taken the seat off the incumbent John Bird Hine (Reform Party).

## Result

The following table gives the election results:
1920 Stratford by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | Robert Masters | 3,394 | 51.12 |
| | Reform | John Bird Hine | 3,246 | 48.88 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 148 | 2.22 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 6,640 | |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | |
# Arthur O'Sullivan

Arthur O'Sullivan (1912 – 17 February 1981), also known as Archie O'Sullivan, was an Irish actor who appeared on stage, screen and radio.

## Radio career

The Radio Éireann Players were a repertory company for radio formed in 1947 which performed in the station's regular drama productions. O'Sullivan joined in 1948, along with Laurence O'Dea and Frank O'Dwyer. After the depredations of the war-time years and the devastating fire in the Abbey Theatre in 1951, the Radio Éireann Players' powerful weekly performances inspired interest in drama throughout the country. Their effect has been compared to an effort at national re-invention, in the same way that the national theatre fifty years earlier had been an attempt to redefine Irish identity. The formation of a full-time theatre company for a radio station was something new - no English-speaking country (not even the BBC) possessed one, and all its members hailed from Ireland, many being native Irish speakers. Micheál Ó hAodha became the company's first producer and Roibeárd Ó Faracháin with Ria Mooney of the Abbey recruited.
O'Sullivan appeared with Tom Studley, George Greene, Éamonn Kelly, Joe Lynch and Aidan Grennell in pieces by writers such as Frank O'Connor and Seán Ó Faoláin. Another contributor was Brendan Behan, who made his debut with two plays for the radio. Between plays the players acted in radio variety programmes and read pieces on the radio as necessary.
In 1961 O'Sullivan acted in The Weaver's Grave. Adapted and produced by Mícheál Ó hAodha, it was written by Galway author Seamus O'Kelly, and won the coveted Prix Italia for Radio Drama. The players also won this award in 1964.
He later appeared in Radio Éireann's "Rambling House"; a programme in which Ceoltóirí Chualann, Seán Ó Sé, Éamon Kelly and others re-enacted, through singing, music, and story telling, the Irish Rambling Houses of old.

## Stage and screen

In April 1966 O'Sullivan appeared on RTÉ television in The Singer, by P. H. Pearse, part of a series broadcast to mark the 50th Anniversary of the 1916 Insurrection. Another RTÉ series that he appeared in was Teems of Times in 1978, playing the part of Sailor Clancy.
O'Sullivan was a prolific stage actor, appearing in the world premières of plays by John B. Keane and Brian Friel. He also took small roles in a number of significant feature films shot in Ireland, such as Girl with Green Eyes (1964), Ryan's Daughter (1970) and Barry Lyndon (1975). In the latter film, he played the part of the courteous highwayman, Captain Feeny.
Arthur O'Sullivan died at Our Lady's Hospice, Harolds Cross in Dublin, at the age of 69.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1962 | The Quare Fellow | Hangman ('Himself') |
| 1963 | Mystery Submarine | Mike Fitzgerald |
| 1964 | Girl with Green Eyes | James Brady |
| 1965 | Young Cassidy | Foreman |
| 1967 | The Viking Queen | Old Man at Tax-Enquiry |
| 1970 | Ryan's Daughter | Mr. McCardle |
| 1971 | L'iguana dalla lingua di fuoco | Inspector Lawrence |
| 1975 | Barry Lyndon | Captain Feeny, the Highwayman |
| 1978 | On a Paving Stone Mounted | |
# Arrondissement of Strasbourg-Campagne

The arrondissement of Strasbourg-Campagne is a former arrondissement of France in the Bas-Rhin department in the Alsace region. It was disbanded at the 2015 arrondissements reform, and its communes were assigned to the arrondissements of Saverne, Strasbourg, Haguenau-Wissembourg and Molsheim. It had 104 communes, and its population was 284,815 (2012).

## Composition

The 104 communes of the arrondissement of Strasbourg-Campagne, and their INSEE codes, were:
* Achenheim (67001)
* Alteckendorf (67005)
* Bernolsheim (67033)
* Berstett (67034)
* Bietlenheim (67038)
* Bilwisheim (67039)
* Bischheim (67043)
* Blaesheim (67049)
* Bossendorf (67058)
* Breuschwickersheim (67065)
* Brumath (67067)
* Dingsheim (67097)
* Donnenheim (67100)
* Dossenheim-Kochersberg (67102)
* Duntzenheim (67107)
* Duppigheim (67108)
* Durningen (67109)
* Eckbolsheim (67118)
* Eckwersheim (67119)
* Entzheim (67124)
* Eschau (67131)
* Ettendorf (67135)
* Fegersheim (67137)
* Fessenheim-le-Bas (67138)
* Friedolsheim (67145)
* Furdenheim (67150)
* Gambsheim (67151)
* Geispolsheim (67152)
* Geiswiller (67153)
* Geudertheim (67156)
* Gingsheim (67158)
* Gougenheim (67163)
* Grassendorf (67166)
* Gries (67169)
* Griesheim-sur-Souffel (67173)
* Handschuheim (67181)
* Hangenbieten (67182)
* Hochfelden (67202)
* Hoenheim (67204)
* Hœrdt (67205)
* Hohatzenheim (67207)
* Hohfrankenheim (67209)
* Holtzheim (67212)
* Hurtigheim (67214)
* Illkirch-Graffenstaden (67218)
* Ingenheim (67220)
* Issenhausen (67225)
* Ittenheim (67226)
* Kienheim (67236)
* Kilstett (67237)
* Kolbsheim (67247)
* Krautwiller (67249)
* Kriegsheim (67250)
* Kurtzenhouse (67252)
* Kuttolsheim (67253)
* La Wantzenau (67519)
* Lampertheim (67256)
* Lingolsheim (67267)
* Lipsheim (67268)
* Lixhausen (67270)
* Melsheim (67287)
* Minversheim (67293)
* Mittelhausbergen (67296)
* Mittelhausen (67297)
* Mittelschaeffolsheim (67298)
* Mommenheim (67301)
* Mundolsheim (67309)
* Mutzenhouse (67312)
* Neugartheim-Ittlenheim (67228)
* Niederhausbergen (67326)
* Oberhausbergen (67343)
* Oberschaeffolsheim (67350)
* Olwisheim (67361)
* Osthoffen (67363)
* Ostwald (67365)
* Pfettisheim (67374)
* Pfulgriesheim (67375)
* Plobsheim (67378)
* Quatzenheim (67382)
* Reichstett (67389)
* Ringeldorf (67402)
* Ringendorf (67403)
* Rohr (67406)
* Rottelsheim (67417)
* Saessolsheim (67423)
* Schaffhouse-sur-Zorn (67439)
* Scherlenheim (67444)
* Schiltigheim (67447)
* Schnersheim (67452)
* Schwindratzheim (67460)
* Souffelweyersheim (67471)
* Stutzheim-Offenheim (67485)
* Truchtersheim (67495)
* Vendenheim (67506)
* Waltenheim-sur-Zorn (67516)
* Weyersheim (67529)
* Wickersheim-Wilshausen (67530)
* Willgottheim (67532)
* Wilwisheim (67534)
* Wingersheim (67539)
* Wintzenheim-Kochersberg (67542)
* Wiwersheim (67548)
* Wolfisheim (67551)
* Zœbersdorf (67560)

## History

The arrondissement of Strasbourg-Campagne was created in 1919. It was disbanded in 2015. The cantons of the arrondissement of Strasbourg-Campagne were, as of January 2015:
* Bischheim
* Brumath
* Geispolsheim
* Hochfelden
* Illkirch-Graffenstaden
* Mundolsheim
* Schiltigheim
* Truchtersheim