recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Accra Metropolitan District

From the Wikipedia page [1]

The Accra Metropolitan District is one of the 254 Metropolitan, Municipal and Districts in Ghana, and among the 26 such districts in the Greater Accra Region with a population of 1,665,086 as of 2010. As of March 2018, it spans an area of approximately 60 km2 (23 sq mi) and encompasses the Ablekuma Central, Ablekuma South, Ashiedu Keteke, Ayawaso Central, Okaikoi South, and Osu Klottey sub-metropolitan district councils.

The district was established by the Local Government Act of 1993 (Act 462) and Legislative Instrument 1615. The local authority of the district, the Accra Metropolitan Assembly, is currently headed by Mohammed Adjei Sowah, who was appointed by the President of the Republic of Ghana in 2017 as the Metropolitan Chief Executive and serves as the political head of the district and mayor of the City of Accra.

Since 1961, the district has been coterminous with the City of Accra, which also serves as its capital.[4] Today, the Accra Metropolitan District is one of the 10 districts that make up the Accra Metropolitan Area, an area that serves as the capital of Ghana.

Administratively, the district is one of the 21 local authority districts of the Greater Accra Metropolitan Area, which include Ga South Municipal District, Ga Central Municipal District, Ga West Municipal District, Ga East Municipal District, Ga North Municipal District, Weija Gbawe Municipal District, La Dade Kotopon Municipal District, Ledzokuku Municipal District, Krowor Municipal District, Okaikwei North Municipal District, Ablekuma North Municipal District, Ablekuma West Municipal District, Ayawaso East Municipal District, Ayawaso North Municipal District, Ayawaso West Municipal District, Adentan Municipal District, Tema Metropolitan District, Tema West Municipal District, Ashaiman Municipal District, La Nkwantanang Madina Municipal District, and Kpone Katamanso Municipal District.
19th arrondissement of Paris

From the Wikipedia page [1]

The 19th arrondissement of Paris (XIXe arrondissement) is one of the 20 arrondissements of the capital city of France. In spoken French, this arrondissement is referred to as dix-neuvième.

The arrondissement, known as Butte-Chaumont, is situated on the right bank of the River Seine. It is crossed by two canals, the Canal Saint-Denis and the Canal de l'Ourcq, which meet near the Parc de la Villette.

The 19th arrondissement includes two public parks: the Parc des Buttes Chaumont, located on a hill, and the Parc de la Villette, which is home to the Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie, a museum and exhibition centre, the Conservatoire de Paris, one of the most renowned music schools in Europe, and the Philharmonie de Paris, both part of the Cité de la Musique.
Adama

From the Wikipedia page [1]

Adama (Oromo: also known as Adaamaa or Hadaamaa) is a city is located in central Oromia, Ethiopia. Adama forms a Special Zone of Oromia and is surrounded by East Shewa Zone. It is located at 8.54°N 39.27°E at an elevation of 1712 meters, 99 km southeast of Addis Ababa (Finfinne).The city sits between the base of an escarpment to the west, and the Great Rift Valley to the east.
Administrative divisions of Tuvalu

From the Wikipedia page [1]

ISO 3166-2:TV is the entry for Tuvalu in ISO 3166-2, part of the ISO 3166 standard published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), which defines codes for the names of the principal subdivisions (e.g., provinces or states) of all countries coded in ISO 3166-1.

Currently for Tuvalu, ISO 3166-2 codes are defined for 1 town council and 7 island councils. Niulakita, which now has its own island council, is not listed as it is administered as part of Niutao.

Each code consists of two parts, separated by a hyphen. The first part is TV, the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code of Tuvalu. The second part is three letters.

## Code Subdivision name (en) Subdivision category

* TV-FUN Funafuti town council
* TV-NMG Nanumaga island council
* TV-NMA Nanumea island council
* TV-NIT Niutao island council
* TV-NUI Nui island council
* TV-NKF Nukufetau island council
* TV-NKL Nukulaelae island council
* TV-VAI Vaitupu island council
Administrative divisions of Turkey

From the longer Wikipedia page [1]

Turkey has a unitary structure in terms of administration and this aspect is one of the most important factors shaping the Turkish public administration. When three powers (executive, legislative and judiciary) are taken into account as the main functions of the state, local administrations have little power. Turkey is a unitary not a federal system, and the provinces are subordinated to the centre. Local administrations were established to provide services in place and the government is represented by the governors and city governors. Besides the governors and the city governors, other senior public officials are also appointed by the central government rather than appointed by mayors or elected by constituents.

Within this unitary framework, Turkey is subdivided into 81 provinces for administrative purposes. Each province is divided into districts, for a total of 973 districts. Turkey is also subdivided into 7 regions and 21 subregions for geographic, demographic and economic purposes; this does not refer to an administrative division.

The largely centralized structure of decision-making in Ankara is often considered an impediment to good governance, and causes resentment in particular in ethnic minority regions. Steps towards decentralization since 2004 have proved to be a highly controversial topic in Turkey. Turkey is obligated under the European Charter of Local Self-Government to decentralize its administrative structure. A decentralization program for Turkey is an ongoing discussion in the country's academics, politics and the broader public.

Turkey is subdivided in a hierarchical manner to subdivisions;

* Provinces see Provinces of Turkey
	+ Districts see List of districts in Turkey
		- Belde (semi-rural) see belde
		- Villages (rural) see köy
		- Neighbourhoods (urban) see mahalle
12th arrondissement of Paris

From the Wikipedia page [1]

The 12th arrondissement of Paris (XIIe arrondissement) is one of the 20 arrondissements, or boroughs, of the capital city of France. In spoken French, this arrondissement is referred to as douzième ("twelfth").

The arrondissement, called Reuilly, is situated on the right bank of the River Seine. The district has been significantly reorganized in recent decades, especially in the areas of Cour Saint-Émilion and Bercy, which now contain the French Ministry of Finances and the Bercy arena, now renamed Accorhotels Arena.[2]

The 12th arrondissement contains the Opéra de la Bastille, the second largest opera house in Paris. It was inaugurated in 1989, on the 200th anniversary of the storming of the Bastille. The Bois de Vincennes is also located in this arrondissement.
Addi Remets

From the Wikipedia page [1]

Addi Remets or Adi Ramets (Tigrina: "Village of the Hot Sands") is a town in Tigray Region of Ethiopia. Located in the Mi'irabawi (Western) Zone of the Tigray Region (or kilil), this town has a latitude and longitude of 13°45′N 37°19′E with an elevation of 1870 meters above sea level. It is the administrative center of Wolqayt woreda.
Aarhus Municipality

From the Wikipedia page [1]

Aarhus Municipality (Danish: Aarhus Kommune), until 2011 formerly known as Århus Municipality (Danish: Århus Kommune), is a municipality in Central Denmark Region, on the east coast of the Jutland peninsula in central Denmark.

The municipality covers an area of 470.95 km2 (181.83 sq mi) (www.noegletal.dk), and has a population of 331,332 (April 1, 2016) ("statistikbanken.dk befolkning og valg"). The main town and the site of its municipal council is the city of Aarhus.Neighbouring municipalities are Syddjurs to the north, Favrskov to the northwest, Skanderborg to the southwest, and Odder to the south.

Aarhus Municipality was not merged with other municipalities in the nationwide Kommunalreformen ("The Municipal Reform" of 2007) due to its already relatively large size and population.

The municipality is part of Business Region Aarhus and of the East Jutland metropolitan area, which had a total population of 1.378 million in 2016.
Administrative divisions of the Altai Republic

From the longer Wikipedia page [1]

**Administrative, territorial, and municipal division of the Altai Republic** is regulated by the Law #12-15 of the Altai Republic, passed by the State Assembly—El Kurultai on June 2, 1999, with subsequent amendments. The Law established the following classification:

* **administrative units** (административно-территориальные единицы)
	+ **district** (район)—an administrative unit under jurisdiction of the Republic, governing a certain territory. Districts are governed from an administrative center.
	+ **selsovet** (сельсовет)—a municipal unit under jurisdiction of a district comprising one or several settlements.
	+ **dyuchina** (дючина)—national administrative unit for local self-governing of the native peoples. Dyuchinas would have the same administrative status as selsovets, but they have not been implemented in practice.
* **inhabited localities** (населённые пункты):
	+ **urban settlements** (городские поселения):
		- city/town (город);
		- urban-type settlement (посёлок городского типа); not implemented in practice;
		- resort settlement (курортный посёлок); not implemented in practice;
		- suburban (dacha) settlement (дачный посёлок); not implemented in practice
	+ **rural settlements** (сельские поселения)—settlements that do not satisfy the criteria for urban settlements:
		- *selo* (село);
		- settlement (посёлок);
		- village (деревня);
		- other types of rural settlements
	+ **closed settlement** (закрытое административно-территориальное образование)—territories under the federal government management with travel and residency restrictions; usually military objects. Closed settlements have not been implemented in practice.

Changes in the overall administrative and territorial structure of the Republic are authorized by the State Assembly—El Kurultai. All changes must later be registered in the Russian Classification of Objects of Administrative Division on the federal level.
Aceh

From the Wikipedia page [1]

Aceh (/ˈɑːtʃeɪ/); (Acehnese: Acèh ([ʔaˈtɕɛh]); Jawoë: اچيه‬; Dutch: Atjeh or Aceh) is a province of Indonesia. The territory is located at the northern end of Sumatra. Its capital is Banda Aceh. It is close to the Andaman and Nicobar Islands of India and separated from them by the Andaman Sea. Its population has the highest percentage of Muslims in Indonesia, who mostly live according to Sharia customs and laws.

Within the country, Aceh is governed not as a province but as a special territory (daerah istimewa), an administrative designation intended to give the area increased autonomy from the central government in Jakarta.

Regional elections have been held in Aceh in recent years for senior positions at the provincial, regency (kabupaten) and district (kecamatan) levels.
Administrative divisions of France

The administrative divisions of France are concerned with the institutional and territorial organization of French territory. There are many administrative divisions, which may have political (local government), electoral (districts), or administrative (decentralized services of the state) objectives.

More information on the Wikipedia page [1]
Acholi sub-region

From the Wikipedia page [1]

Acoliland or "Acoli-land" (also known as the Acoli sub-region) is a necessarily inexact ethnolinguistic taxonomy that refers to the region traditionally inhabited by the Acoli. In the administrative structure of Uganda, Acoli is composed of the districts of:

* Agago
* Amuru
* Gulu
* Kitgum
* Lamwo
* Nwoya
* Pader

Under the decentralisation policy of the government, creation of another district, Omoro, is in the offing. It encompasses about 28,500 km2 (11,000 square miles) near the Uganda-Sudan border.
Administrative divisions of Nepal

From the longer Wikipedia page [1]

The **administrative divisions of Nepal** (Nepali: नेपालको प्रशासनिक विभाजन, romanized: *Nēpālakō praśāsanik vibhājana*) are subnational administrative units of Nepal. The first level of country subdivision of Nepal are the provinces. Each province is further subdivided into districts, each district into municipalities and rural municipalities, and each of those municipalities into wards. Before 2015, instead of provinces, Nepal was divided into developmental regions and administrative zones.

Fulfilling the requirement of the new constitution of Nepal in 2015, all old municipalities and villages (which were more than 3900 in number) were restructured into 753 new municipalities and rural municipalities. The former 75 district development committees (DDC) were also replaced by 77 new district coordination committees (DCC) which have much less power than the DDCs. At present there are 6 metropolitan cities, 11 sub-metropolitan cities, 276 municipalities, and 460 rural municipalities.
Administrative divisions of Iraq

From the Wikipedia page [1]

The main subdivision in Iraq is the 18 muhafazah, also known as governorates. Before 1976 they were called liwas, or banner.

Under the Constitution of Iraq adopted in 2005, one or more provinces may elect to form a Region, which has the right to a share of oil revenues.

Modern Iraq mostly covers the Ottoman Empire vilayets (provinces) of Baghdad, Basra and Mosul and part of Zor and Arabia.

The governorates are divided into districts.
Administrative Zone 3 (Gambela)

From the Wikipedia page [1]

Administrative Zone 3 is a former administrative subdivision of the Ethiopian Gambela Region. This zone was bordered by Sudan on the south, west and north, by Administrative Zone 1 on the east and Administrative Zone 2 on the southeast; the Pibor defines the border on the south and west, while the Baro defines it for the northern border. Towns in this zone included Tergol and Telut. Most of the area of this zone was added to Nuer Zone and some parts were added to Anuak Zone.
Administrative divisions of Rwanda

From the Wikipedia page on Rwanda [1]

Rwanda has been governed by a strict hierarchy since precolonial times. Before colonisation, the King (Mwami) exercised control through a system of provinces, districts, hills, and neighbourhoods. The current constitution divides Rwanda into provinces (intara), districts (uturere), cities, municipalities, towns, sectors (imirenge), cells (utugari), and villages (imidugudu); the larger divisions, and their borders, are established by Parliament.

The five provinces act as intermediaries between the national government and their constituent districts to ensure that national policies are implemented at the district level. The "Rwanda Decentralisation Strategic Framework" developed by the Ministry of Local Government assigns to provinces the responsibility for "coordinating governance issues in the Province, as well as monitoring and evaluation". Each province is headed by a governor, appointed by the President and approved by the Senate. The districts are responsible for coordinating public service delivery and economic development. They are divided into sectors, which are responsible for the delivery of public services as mandated by the districts. Districts and sectors have directly elected councils, and are run by an executive committee selected by that council. The cells and villages are the smallest political units, providing a link between the people and the sectors. All adult resident citizens are members of their local cell council, from which an executive committee is elected. The city of Kigali is a provincial-level authority, which coordinates urban planning within the city.

The present borders were drawn in 2006 with the aim of decentralising power and removing associations with the old system and the genocide. The previous structure of twelve provinces associated with the largest cities was replaced with five provinces based primarily on geography. These are Northern Province, Southern Province, Eastern Province, Western Province, and the Municipality of Kigali in the centre.

See also Decentralization in Rwanda
Administrative divisions of Riga

From the Wikipedia page [1]

The administrative divisions of Riga consists of six administrative entities: Central District, Kurzeme District, Latgale Suburb, Northern District, Vidzeme Suburb and Zemgale Suburb. Three entities were established 1 September 1941, and another three were established in October 1969. There are no official lower level administrative units, but the Riga City Council Development Agency is working on a plan, which when officially confirmed, will mean that Riga will consist of 58 neighbourhoods. The current names were confirmed 28 December 1990.

The city of Riga is divided into six administrative entities: Central, Kurzeme and Northern Districts and the Latgale, Vidzeme and Zemgale Suburbs. Three of these entities were established 1 September 1941, and were later called Proletariat, Kirov and Moscow districts (Vidzeme Suburb, Central District and Latgale Suburb). October 1969, further three districts were established, these were October, Lenin and Leningrad districts (Northern District, Zemgale Suburb and Kurzeme District). The current names of the six administrative entities of Riga were confirmed 28 December 1990 at the time of the Third Latvian National Awakening.

The largest entity when it comes to area is Kurzeme District with 79 square kilometres (31 sq mi), and the smallest is Central District with 3 square kilometres (1.2 sq mi). The most populated entity is Latgale Suburb with 197,166 inhabitants, and the least populated is Central District with 26,466 inhabitants.

* Central District
* Kurzeme District
* Latgale Suburb
* Northern District
* Vidzeme Suburb
* Zemgale Suburb
Administrative divisions of Sudan

From the Wikipedia page on Sudan [1]

Sudan is divided into 18 states (wilayat, sing. wilayah). They are further divided into 133 districts.

* Gezira
* Al Qadarif
* Blue Nile
* Central Darfur
* East Darfur
* Kassala
* Khartoum
* North Darfur
* North Kordofan
* Northern
* Red Sea
* River Nile
* Sennar
* South Darfur
* South Kordofan
* West Darfur
* West Kordofan
* White Nile

See also States of Sudan and Districts of Sudan
Administrative divisions of Mauritius

Fromthe more detailed Wikipedia page [1]

The **Districts of the Republic of Mauritius** are the second-level administrative divisions after the Outer Islands of Mauritius.

## Mauritius Island

Mauritius Island is divided into nine districts which consist of one city, four towns, and 130 villages. Its capital is Port Louis.

The Plaines Wilhems District consists mainly of four towns: Beau Bassin-Rose Hill, Curepipe, Quatre Bornes, and Vacoas-Phoenix. The other districts consist of different villages, some of which are further divided into suburbs. As of December 31, 2012, the urban population stood at 536,086 and the rural population was 718,925.

## Autonomous region

1. Rodrigues

Rodrigues used to be the tenth district of Mauritius. The island gained autonomy in 2002, its capital is Port Mathurin.

## Dependencies of Mauritius

1. Agaléga.
2. Saint Brandon

The capital of Agaléga is Vingt-Cinq.

Saint Brandon is sparsely populated, its main settlement is Île Raphael (pop. 40).
Administrative divisions of the Cayman Islands

The territory is subdivided into six districts that are governed by district managers and that have a role as electoral districts and as regional units for statistics. Five of the districts are located on the main island, Grand Cayman. The sixth, Sister Islands, comprises the islands of Little Cayman and Cayman Brac.

More information on the Wikipedia page Geography of the Cayman Islands
Administrative divisions of Sweden

From the Wikipedia page [1]

There are several series of subdivisions of Sweden.

Judiciary

* Supreme Court (Högsta Domstolen), Supreme #Administrative Court (Högsta förvaltningsdomstolen)

1. Courts of appeal (hovrätter), administrative courts of appeal (kammarrätter) (and historically: lagsagor)
2. District courts (tingsrätter), county administrative courts (länsrätter)

* Central executive

1. Cabinet of Sweden, Government agencies in Sweden
2. County administrative boards of Sweden

* Local government

1. County councils of Sweden (landsting)
2. Municipalities of Sweden (kommuner)
3. City districts of Sweden (stadsdelar or stadsdelsnämndsområden)

* Ecclesiastically
* Church of Sweden

1. Dioceses (stift)
2. Kontrakt
3. Pastorat
4. Parishes (församlingar)

* Historically

1. Lands of Sweden
2. Provinces of Sweden
3. Hundreds of Sweden
4. Socknar (both parishes and rural municipalities)

* Proposed

1. Regions of Sweden
Administrative divisions of Chad

The administrative divisions of Chad have often changed since 1900, when the territory was first created by France as part of its colonial empire, with the name Territoire Militaire des pays et protectorats du Tchad. The first subdivision took place in 1910, when 9 circonscriptions were made, named départements (departments) in 1935 and régions (regions) in 1947. As for the regions, they were further divided in districts.

In 1960, immediately before independence, the régions became préfectures (prefectures), and the districts instead sous-prefectures (sub-prefectures). The prefectures were in origin 11, later on raising to 14. In 1999 they were modified in 28 departments; this was ultimately changed in 2002, when 18 regions replaced them. As for the regions, they are divided in departments, while the latter are divided in sub-prefectures. After a series of splits in 2008 the number of regions increased to 22. In 2012 Ennedi Region was split into Ennedi-Est and Ennedi-Ouest, producing the current

More information on the Wikipedia page [1]
Administrative Region (Federal District)

An Administrative Region (RA) is a subdivision of the Federal District, Brazil.

The division of the Federal District into administrative regions was made official through Law No. 4,545 / 64. Previously this law, the administrative regions were either denominated just "satellite cities", except Brasília, the federal capital, being the nucleus of the region.

The administrative regions are territorial subdivisions of the Federal District, for which physical limits, established by public power, define the jurisdiction of government action for purposes of administrative decentralization and coordination of public services of a local nature.

This action is exerted through the intermediary of each regional administration.

More information on the Wikipedia page [1].

## See also

* Administrative regions of the Federal District (Brazil)
* List of Administrative Regions in Rio de Janeiro
* Region (administrative)
1st arrondissement of Paris

From the Wikipedia page [1]

The 1st arrondissement of Paris (Ie arrondissement) is one of the 20 arrondissements of the capital city of France. In spoken French, this arrondissement is colloquially referred to as premier (first/the first).

Also known as Louvre, the arrondissement is situated principally on the right bank of the River Seine. It also includes the west end of the Île de la Cité. The arrondissement is one of the oldest in Paris, the Île de la Cité having been the heart of the city of Lutetia, conquered by the Romans in 52 BC, while some parts on the right bank (including Les Halles) date back to the early Middle Ages.

It is the least populated of the city's arrondissements and one of the smallest by area, a significant part of which is occupied by the Louvre Museum and the Tuileries Gardens. The Forum des Halles is the largest shopping mall in Paris.[1] Much of the remainder of the arrondissement is dedicated to business and administration.
Administrative divisions of Mozambique

From the Wikipedia page on Mozambique [1]

Mozambique is divided into ten provinces (*provincias*) and one capital city (*cidade capital*) with provincial status. The provinces are subdivided into 129 districts (*distritos*). The districts are further divided into 405 "*postos administrativos*" (administrative posts, headed by *secretários*) and then into *localidades* (localities), the lowest geographical level of the central state administration. There are 53 "*municípios*" (municipalities).
20th arrondissement of Paris

From the Wikipedia page [1]

The 20th (or XXe or vingtième) arrondissement of Paris is the last of the consecutively numbered arrondissements of that French capital city. Also known as Ménilmontant, it is located on the right bank of the River Seine and contains the city's cosmopolitan districts Ménilmontant and Belleville.

The 20th arrondissement is also internationally known for the Père Lachaise Cemetery where one can find the tombs of many famous artists.
Administrative divisions of the Dominican Republic

From the longer Wikipedia page on the Dominican Republic [1]

The Dominican Republic is divided into 31 provinces. Santo Domingo, the capital, is designated Distrito Nacional (National District). The provinces are divided into municipalities (municipios; singular municipio). They are the second-level political and administrative subdivisions of the country. The president appoints the governors of the 31 provinces. Mayors and municipal councils administer the 124 municipal districts and the National District (Santo Domingo). They are elected at the same time as congressional representatives.

See also Provinces of the Dominican Republic and Municipalities of the Dominican Republic
Abansky District

From the Wikipedia page [1]

Abansky District (Russian: А́банский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the forty-three in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. It is located in the southeast of the krai and borders with Boguchansky District in the north, Irkutsk Oblast in the east, Nizhneingashsky District in the southeast, Ilansky District in the south, Kansky District in the southwest, Dzerzhinsky District in the west, and with Taseyevsky District in the west and northwest. The area of the district is 9,512 square kilometers (3,673 sq mi). Its administrative center is the rural locality (a settlement) of Aban.
Administrative divisions of Chernihiv Oblast

From the Wikipedia page [1]

Chernihiv Oblast is subdivided into districts (*raions*) which are further subdivided into territorial communities (*hromadas*).

Before 2020, Chernihiv Oblast was subdivided into 26 regions: 22 districts (*raions*) and 4 city municipalities (*mis'krada* or *misto*), officially known as *territories governed by city councils*.
Administrative divisions of Norway

From the longer Wikipedia page [1]

Norway's elongated shape, its numerous internal geographical barriers, and the often widely dispersed and separated settlements are all factors that have strongly influenced the structure of the country's administrative subdivisions. This structure has varied over time and is subject to continuous review. In 2017 the government decided to abolish some of the counties and to merge them with other counties to form larger ones, reducing the number of counties from 19 to 11, which was implemented on 1 January 2020.
Administrative divisions of Israel

From the longer Wikipedia page [1]

There are six main administrative **districts of Israel**, known in Hebrew as ***mekhozot*** (מְחוֹזוֹת‎; singular: *makhoz* מָחוֹז‎) and Arabic as *mintaqah* and fifteen sub-districts known as ***nafot*** (נָפוֹת‎; singular: *nafa* נָפָה‎). Each sub-district is further divided into natural regions,[1][2] cities, municipalities, and regional councils it contains.

The present division into districts was established in 1953, to replace the divisions inherited from the British Mandate. It has remained substantially the same ever since; a second proclamation of District boundaries issued in 1957 – which remains in force as of 2022 – only affirmed the existing boundaries in place.

The figures in this article are based on numbers from the Israeli Central Bureau of Statistics and so include all places under Israeli civilian rule including those Israeli-occupied territories where this is the case. Therefore, the Golan sub-district and its four natural regions are included in the number of sub-districts and natural regions even though it is not recognized by the United Nations or the international community as Israeli territory. Similarly, the population figure below for the Jerusalem District was calculated including East Jerusalem whose annexation by Israel is similarly not recognized by the United Nations and the international community. The Judea and Samaria Area, however, is not included in the number of districts and sub-districts as Israel has not applied its civilian jurisdiction in that part of the West Bank.
Administrative divisions of Monaco

According to the constitution of 1911, the principality was subdivided into three municipalities:

* Monaco-Ville, the old city on a rocky promontory extending into the Mediterranean, known as the \*Rock of Monaco, or simply "The Rock";
* Monte Carlo, the principal residential and resort area with the Monte Carlo Casino in the east and northeast;
* La Condamine, the southwestern section including the port area, Port Hercules.

The municipalities were merged into one in 1917, after accusations that the government was acting according to the motto "divide and conquer," and they were accorded the status of Wards or Quartiers thereafter.

* Fontvieille, was added as a fourth ward, a newly constructed area claimed from the sea in the 1970s;
* Moneghetti, became the fifth ward, created from part of La Condamine;
* Larvotto, became the sixth ward, created from part of Monte Carlo;
* La Rousse/Saint Roman (including Le Ténao), became the seventh ward, also created from part of Monte Carlo.

Subsequently, three additional wards were created:

* Saint Michel, created from part of Monte Carlo;
* La Colle, created from part of La Condamine;
* Les Révoires, also created from part of La Condamine.

More information on the Wikipedia page [1]
Administrative divisions of Brunei

From the longer Wikipedia page [1]

The administrative divisions of Brunei mainly consist of daerah (districts), mukim (subdistricts) and kampung or kampong (villages). They are organised hierarchically, with daerah being the first level and kampong the third level.

There are also a few municipal divisions: Bandar Seri Begawan and a few district towns. They are considered to be outside the hierarchy of the main administrative division.

All the administrative divisions are under direct governance of the government through the Ministry of Home Affairs. Generally, the administrative divisions serve for population census. The administrative areas have limited to no autonomy, and is more pronounced towards the lowest administrative level. The major socio-political aspects such as education and law are centralised and managed through separate government ministries or departments.

## Districts

There are four districts in Brunei: Brunei-Muara, Belait, Tutong and Temburong. Brunei-Muara is the smallest district but has the most population. Belait is the largest district and the centre for the production of oil and gas.

A district is headed by a Pegawai Daerah or District Officer and assisted by an Assistant District Officer.

See also Districts of Brunei

## Mukims

The administrative level of mukim lies below the district. At present, there are 38 mukims, with 17 in Brunei-Muara, 8 in Tutong, 8 in Belait[5] and 5 in Temburong District. A mukim is headed by a penghulu.

See also Mukims of Brunei

## Village

A village (Malay: kampung or kampong) is the lowest administrative level in Brunei and headed by a ketua kampong or village head. Its population varies from a few hundreds to units of thousands.

Kampong Ayer is not considered a kampong administrative division. It is simply a common term in referring to the whole of the cluster of settlements on the Brunei River. However, Kampong Ayer is a large area which consists of a few mukim and a number of kampong.
17th arrondissement of Paris

From the Wikipedia page [1]

The 17th arrondissement of Paris (XVIIe arrondissement) is one of the 20 arrondissements of the capital city of France. In spoken French, this arrondissement is referred to as dix-septième.

The arrondissement, known as Batignolles-Monceau, is situated on the right bank of the River Seine.
Administrative divisions of Greece

From the longer Wikipedia page [1] which has a list of subdivisions:

Following the implementation on 1 January 2011 of the Kallikratis Plan, the **administrative divisions of Greece** consist of two main levels: the regions and the municipalities. In addition, a number of decentralized administrations overseeing the regions exist as part of the Ministry of the Interior, but are not entities of local government. The old prefectures were either abolished and divided or transformed into regional units in 2011. The administrative regions are divided into regional units which are further subdivided into municipalities. The Eastern Orthodox monastic community on Mount Athos is an autonomous self-governing entity.
Administrative divisions of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha

From the longer Wikipedia page on Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha [1]

Administratively, each territory of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha is governed by a council. The Governor of the territory presides over the Saint Helena Legislative Council, and an Administrator on Ascension Island and an Administrator on Tristan da Cunha preside over these two areas' Island Councils.
Administrative divisions of Singapore

From the longer Wikipedia page [1]

Singapore is governed as a unitary state without provinces or states. However, for the purposes of administration and urban planning, it has been subdivided in various ways throughout its history.

As of 2022, Singapore has a total land area of about 753 km2 (291 sq mi), not including its sea area.

Historically, these subdivisions have been based on postal districts, especially during the colonial era. When local elections necessitated the setting up of electoral districts, however, it began to supplement postal districts as an alternative form of local governance, since each electoral district is headed by a member of parliament who represents and speaks for the respective electorates.
13th arrondissement of Paris

From the Wikipedia page [1]

The 13th arrondissement of Paris (XIIIe arrondissement) is one of the 20 arrondissements of the capital city of France. In spoken French, this arrondissement is referred to as treizième.

The arrondissement, called Gobelins, is situated on the left bank of the River Seine. It is home to Paris's principal Asian community, the Quartier Asiatique, located in the southeast of the arrondissement in an area that contains many high-rise apartment buildings. The neighborhood features a high concentration of ethnic Chinese and Vietnamese businesses.[1] The current mayor is Jérôme Coumet [fr] (Socialist), who was re-elected by the arrondissement council on 29 March 2008 after the list which he headed gained 70% of the votes cast in the second round of the French municipal elections, 2008, and was again re-elected on 13 April 2014.

The 13th arrondissement also hosts the Bibliothèque François Mitterrand and the newly built business district of Paris Rive Gauche.
Administrative divisions of Georgia (country)

From the longer Wikipedia page [1], which has a list of divisions

The **subdivisions of Georgia** are autonomous republics (Georgian: ავტონომიური რესპუბლიკა, *avtonomiuri respublika*), regions (მხარე, *mkhare*), and municipalities (მუნიციპალიტეტი, *munits'ipaliteti*).

Georgia is a unitary state, whose borders are defined by the law as corresponding to the situation of 21 December 1991. It includes two autonomous republics (Georgian: ავტონომიური რესპუბლიკა, *avtonomiuri respublika*), those of Adjara and Abkhazia, the latter being outside Georgia's effective control. The former Soviet-era autonomous entity of South Ossetia is also not currently under Georgia's *de facto* jurisdiction, and has no final defined constitutional status in Georgia's territorial arrangement.

The territory of Georgia is currently subdivided into a total of 69 municipalities of which 5 are self-governing cities (ქალაქი, *k'alak'i*), including the nation's capital of Tbilisi, and 64 municipalities consisting of multiple urban or rural settlements which are grouped in administrative communities (თემი, t'emi) within the municipality. The municipalities outside the two autonomous republics and Tbilisi are grouped, on a provisional basis, into nine regions (*mkhare*): Guria, Imereti, Kakheti, Kvemo Kartli, Mtskheta-Mtianeti, Racha-Lechkhumi and Kvemo Svaneti, Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti, Samtskhe-Javakheti, and Shida Kartli. Tbilisi itself is divided into ten districts (რაიონი, *raioni*).
Administrative divisions of Kamchatka Oblast

From the Wikipedia page [1]

**Kamchatka Oblast** was a **federal subject** of Russia until June 30, 2007. On July 1, 2007, it was merged with Koryak Autonomous Okrug to form Kamchatka Krai.

* **Towns under the federal government management**:
	+ Vilyuchinsk (Вилючинск)
* **Cities and towns under the oblast's jurisdiction**:
	+ Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky (Петропавловск-Камчатский) (administrative center)
	+ Yelizovo (Елизово)
* **Districts**:
	+ Aleutsky (Алеутский)
	+ Bystrinsky (Быстринский)
	+ Milkovsky (Мильковский)
		- with 7 *rural okrugs* under the district's jurisdiction.
	+ Sobolevsky (Соболевский)
		- with 4 *rural okrugs* under the district's jurisdiction.
	+ Ust-Bolsheretsky (Усть-Большерецкий)
		- *Urban-type settlements* under the district's jurisdiction:
			* Oktyabrsky (Октябрьский)
			* Ozernovsky (Озерновский)
		- with 4 *rural okrugs* under the district's jurisdiction.
	+ Ust-Kamchatsky (Усть-Камчатский)
		- *Urban-type settlements* under the district's jurisdiction:
			* Ust-Kamchatsk (Усть-Камчатск)
		- with 1 *rural okrug* under the district's jurisdiction.
	+ Yelizovsky (Елизовский)
		- *Urban-type settlements* under the district's jurisdiction:
			* Vulkanny (Вулканный)
		- with 8 *rural okrugs* under the district's jurisdiction.
Administrative divisions of Murmansk Oblast

From the longer Wikipedia page [1]

Murmansk Oblast is a federal subject of Russia, which is located in the northwestern part of the country, occupying mostly the Kola Peninsula. The oblast itself was established on May 28, 1938, but some kind of administrative organization of the territory existed here since at least the 13th century. As of the 2002 Census, Russians account for the majority of the oblast's population (85.3%, or 760,862 people), with the indigenous Sami constituting only a 0.20% minority (1,769 people).

Since establishing and maintaining the structure of the administrative divisions of the federal subjects is not explicitly specified in the Constitution of Russia as the responsibility of the federal government, this task falls within the scope of the responsibilities of Murmansk Oblast itself. Changes of the administrative-territorial structure of Murmansk Oblast are authorized by the Murmansk Oblast Duma.

The oblast's administrative divisions remained largely unchanged from the structure used during the Soviet era, with the notable exception of *selsoviets*—a low-level administrative unit type abolished after the new law on the administrative-territorial divisions had been adopted in January 1998.
Administrative divisions of Mexico

From the longer Wikipedia page [1]

The United Mexican States (Spanish: *Estados Unidos Mexicanos*) is a federal republic composed of 32 federal entities: 31 states< and Mexico City, an autonomous entity. According to the Constitution of 1917, the states of the federation are free and sovereign in all matters concerning their internal affairs. Each state has its own congress and constitution.
Aalborg Municipality

From the Wikipedia page [1]

Aalborg Municipality is a municipality (Danish, kommune) in Region Nordjylland on the Jutland peninsula in northern Denmark. The municipality straddles the Limfjord, the waterway which connects the North Sea and the Kattegat east-to-west, and which separates the main body of the Jutland peninsula from the island of Vendsyssel-Thy north-to-south. It has a land area of 1,143.99 km², population 197,426 (2010) and belongs to Region Nordjylland ("North Jutland Region").

It is also the name of the municipality's main city Aalborg and the site of its municipal council, as well as the name of a seaport.

The municipality and the town have chosen to retain the traditional spelling of the name as Aalborg, although the new spelling Ålborg is used in other contexts, such as Ålborg Bight (Ålborg Bugt), the body of water which lies to the east of the Jutland peninsula..
7th arrondissement of Paris

From the Wikipedia page [1]

The 7th arrondissement of Paris (VIIe arrondissement) is one of the 20 arrondissements of the capital city of France. In spoken French, this arrondissement is referred to as septième.

The arrondissement, called Palais-Bourbon, includes some of the major and well-known tourist attractions of Paris, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Hôtel des Invalides (Napoleon's resting place), the Chapel of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, and a concentration of such world-famous museums as the Musée d'Orsay, Musée Rodin, and the Musée du quai Branly.

Situated on the Rive Gauche—the "Left" bank of the River Seine—this central arrondissement, which includes the historical aristocratic neighbourhood of Faubourg Saint-Germain, contains a number of French national institutions, among them the French National Assembly and numerous government ministries. It is also home to many foreign diplomatic embassies, some of them occupying outstanding Hôtels particuliers.

The arrondissement has been home to the French upper class since the 17th century, when it became the new residence of French highest nobility. The district has been so fashionable within the French aristocracy that the phrase le Faubourg—referring to the ancient name of the current 7th arrondissement—has been used to describe French nobility ever since.[2] The 7th arrondissement of Paris and Neuilly-sur-Seine form the most affluent and prestigious residential area in France.
Administrative divisions of Papua New Guinea

From the longer Wikipedia page [1]

For administrative purposes, Papua New Guinea (PNG) is divided into administrative divisions called regions and provinces. Papua New Guinea is divided into four regions and 22 province-level divisions: 20 provinces plus the autonomous region (Bougainville) and the National Capital District.

Each province is divided into one or more districts, which in turn are divided into one or more local level government areas (LLGs).

## Regions

PNG is divided into four regions. While not official administrative divisions for most purposes, regions are quite significant in daily life. People generally identify strongly with their region, and inter-region rivalries can be intense.

There are four regions, each of which comprises a number of provinces:

* Highlands Region: Hela, Jiwaka, Simbu, Eastern Highlands, Enga, Southern Highlands, and Western Highlands.
* Islands Region: East New Britain, Manus, New Ireland, North Solomons (Bougainville), and West New Britain.
* Momase Region: East Sepik, Madang, Morobe, and West Sepik (Sandaun).
* Southern Region: Central, Gulf, Milne Bay, Northern Province (Oro), Western (Fly), and the National Capital District.

Momase is a recently devised portmanteau word which combines the first two letters of Morobe, Madang, and Sepik.

## Provinces

PNG is also divided into 22 province-level divisions: 20 provinces plus the autonomous region (Bougainville) and the National Capital District.[1]

Provinces are the primary administrative divisions of PNG. Provincial governments are branches of the national government - PNG is not a federation of provinces. Each province forms a provincial electorate for the national parliament. The provinces are as follows:

Central

* Chimbu (Simbu)
* Eastern Highlands
* East New Britain
* East Sepik
* Enga
* Gulf
* Madang
* Manus
* Milne Bay
* Morobe
* New Ireland
* Northern (Oro Province)
* Bougainville (North Solomons)
* Southern Highlands
* Western Province (Fly River)
* Western Highlands
* West New Britain
* West Sepik (Sandaun)
* National Capital District
* Hela
* Jiwaka

## Districts

Each province is divided into one or more districts. As of 2011, there were 87 districts in PNG.

Each district forms an open electorate for the national parliament, with the exception of the National Capital District, which is further divided into three open electorates.

## Local-level governments

Each district is divided into one or more Local-Level Government areas, with the exception of the National Capital District.

There are 326 LLGs comprising 6,112 wards as of 2018.
Ablekuma West Municipal District

From the longer Wikipedia page [1]

**Ablekuma West Municipal District** is one of the twenty-nine districts in Greater Accra Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of the then-larger **Accra Metropolitan District** in 1988, until a small portion of the district was split off to create **Ablekuma West Municipal District** on 15 March 2018; thus the remaining part has been retained as **Accra Metropolitan District**. The municipality is located in the central part of Greater Accra Region and has Dansoman as its capital town.
3rd arrondissement of Paris

From the Wikipedia page [1]

The 3rd arrondissement of Paris (IIIe arrondissement) is one of the 20 arrondissements of the capital city of France. In spoken French, this arrondissement is colloquially referred to as troisième (third/the third).

The arrondissement, called Temple and situated on the right bank of the River Seine, is the smallest in area after the 2nd arrondissement. The arrondissement contains the northern, quieter part of the medieval district of Le Marais (while the 4th arrondissement contains Le Marais' more lively southern part, notably including the gay district of Paris). The oldest surviving private house of Paris, built in 1407, is to be found in the 3rd arrondissement, 52 rue de Montmorency.[1]

The ancient Jewish quarter, the Pletzel (פלעצל, little place in Yiddish) which dates from the 13th century begins in the eastern part of the 3rd arrondissement and extends into the 4th. It is home to the Musée d'art et d'histoire du judaïsme and the Agoudas Hakehilos synagogue designed by the architect Guimard. Although trendy boutiques are now taking up many of the storefronts, there are still landmark stores selling traditional Jewish foods.

A small but slowly expanding Chinatown inhabited by immigrants from Wenzhou centers on the rue au Maire, near the Conservatoire national des arts et métiers housed in the medieval priory of Saint-Martin-des-Champs.
Administrative divisions of Niger

Niger is governed through a four layer, semi-decentralised series of Administrative divisions. Begun 1992, and finally approved with the formation of the Fifth Republic of Niger on 18 July 1999, Niger has been enacting a plan for Decentralisation of some state powers to local bodies. Prior to the 1999-2006 project, Niger's subdivisions were administered via direct appointment from the central government in Niamey. Beginning with Niger's first municipal elections of 2 February 1999, the nation started electing local officials for the first time. Citizens now elect local committee representatives in each Commune, chosen by subdivisions of the commune: "Quarters" in towns and "Villages" in rural areas, with additional groupings for traditional polities and nomadic populations. These officials choose Mayors, and from them are drawn representatives to the Department level. The same process here chooses a Departmental council and Prefect, and representatives to the Regional level. The system is repeated a Regional level, with a Regional Prefect, council, and representatives to the High Council of Territorial Collectives (Le Haut Conseil des Collectivités Territoriales HCCT). The HCCT has only advisory powers, but its members (Regions, Departments, and Communes) have some financial, planning, educational and environmental powers. The central government oversees this process through the office of the Minister of State for the Interior, Public Safety and Decentralization.

More information on the Wikipedia page [1]