notableFor
P22
predicate
Indicates that an entity is especially recognized or distinguished for a particular quality, achievement, characteristic, or role.
Aliases (50)
- knownFor ×69,063
- historicalRole ×1,933
- describedAs ×1,738
- notableRole ×1,361
- isKnownFor ×922
- notableRuler ×765
- famousFor ×728
- hasReputationFor ×708
- isPopularFor ×583
- notableTrait ×236
- notedFor ×231
- notableAs ×210
- historicallyKnownFor ×155
- isFamousFor ×139
- notableFilm ×133
- hasHistoricSignificance ×132
- notableAspect ×128
- shortDescription ×107
- bestKnownFor ×100
- notability ×93
- notableTechnology ×87
- hasControversy ×80
- isRenownedFor ×69
- notableRegion ×68
- notableScholar ×68
- notableAbility ×67
- notableRoute ×66
- notableExhibit ×65
- notableIn ×65
- isNotableFor ×57
- notableSkill ×57
- notableProperty ×53
- notableMyth ×52
- notableTitle ×47
- notableCollection ×46
- isExampleOf ×45
- notableGenre ×45
- notableInmate ×44
- hasNotability ×43
- hasNotableAspect ×40
- notableFlight ×40
- notableEventType ×36
- notablePresident ×35
- praisedFor ×35
- historicRole ×34
- notableRider ×34
- causeOfFame ×32
- notableAttribute ×32
- notableRace ×32
- notableService ×30
Sample triples (showing first 500 of 118,644)
| Subject | Object |
|---|---|
| "Can't Nobody Hold Me Down" | commercial breakthrough for Puff Daddy as a lead artist → |
| "Can't Nobody Hold Me Down" | major late-1990s hip hop hit → |
| "Don't Panic" (Hitchhiker's Guide slogan) | humorous ("describedAs") → |
| "Don't Panic" (Hitchhiker's Guide slogan) | reassuring ("describedAs") → |
| "Don’t Tread on Me" (associated naval ensign) | early symbol of American independence ("historicalRole") → |
| "Don’t Tread on Me" (associated naval ensign) | naval jack of the Continental Navy ("historicalRole") → |
| "How dare you" speech at the UN in 2019 | confrontational ("describedAs") → |
| "How dare you" speech at the UN in 2019 | emotional ("describedAs") → |
| "How dare you" speech at the UN in 2019 | impassioned ("describedAs") → |
| "How happy could I be with either" | satirical treatment of love and morality → |
| "I'll Be Missing You" | being a tribute to The Notorious B.I.G. → |
| "I'll Be Missing You" | sampling "Every Breath You Take" by The Police → |
| "Make 'Em Laugh" musical number | acrobatic physical comedy → |
| "Make 'Em Laugh" musical number | high-energy choreography → |
| "Make 'Em Laugh" musical number | self-inflicted pratfalls → |
| "Make 'Em Laugh" musical number | wall-running stunt → |
| "Now We Can Begin" (1920 essay) | articulating a post-suffrage feminist agenda → |
| "Now We Can Begin" (1920 essay) | early analysis of unpaid domestic labor as a barrier to women's equality → |
| "Oh-Oh, I'm Falling in Love Again" | one of Jimmie Rodgers' well-known hits ("hasNotableRecognition") → |
| "Rutherford dust" character in its red wines | age-worthy red wines ("hasReputationFor") → |
| "Rutherford dust" character in its red wines | elegant tannin structure ("hasReputationFor") → |
| "Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" speech | explicit defense of racial segregation → |
| "Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" speech | symbolizing massive resistance to desegregation → |
| "Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" speech | use of the phrase "Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" → |
| "That's All Folks!" | association with classic Warner Bros. animation era → |
| "That's All Folks!" | frequent parody in other media → |
| "The Lover in Me" | being one of Sheena Easton’s biggest hits in the United States → |
| "What can Brown do for you?" | integration of brand color into slogan → |
| "You’re Sensational" | being performed by Frank Sinatra in High Society (1956 film) ("famousFor") → |
| (You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman | Aretha Franklin’s powerful vocal performance → |
| (You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman | classic soul ballad ("describedAs") → |
| (You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman | enduring anthem of love and affirmation ("describedAs") → |
| (You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman | signature song of Aretha Franklin ("describedAs") → |
| ...Is It Something I Said? | development of the Mudbone character → |
| ...Is It Something I Said? | one of Richard Pryor's classic recordings ("describedAs") → |
| ...Is It Something I Said? | one of Richard Pryor's most influential recordings ("describedAs") → |
| ...Is It Something I Said? | raw and confessional style of comedy → |
| 1 Hardman Square | being a prominent office building in Spinningfields → |
| 1+1 | Ukrainian-language drama series → |
| 1+1 | national news coverage → |
| 1+1 | popular entertainment programming → |
| 10 Cloverfield Lane | connection to Cloverfield anthology universe → |
| 10 Day | being Chance the Rapper’s debut mixtape → |
| 10 Day | bringing Chance the Rapper early widespread attention → |
| 100-inch Hooker Telescope | establishing that spiral nebulae are external galaxies → |
| 100-inch Hooker Telescope | measurement of Cepheid variable stars in Andromeda → |
| 100-inch Hooker Telescope | observations leading to discovery of the expansion of the universe → |
| 1000 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY | housing one of the world’s largest art collections → |
| 1000 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY | iconic Beaux-Arts façade → |
| 100th Infantry Battalion | distinguished combat record in Italy → |
| 100th Infantry Battalion | high casualty rate → |
| 100th Infantry Battalion | high number of decorations for valor → |
| 100th Rifle Division | contribution to liberation of occupied territories → |
| 100th Rifle Division | participation in major Red Army offensives → |
| 100th United States Congress | budget policy debates → |
| 100th United States Congress | foreign affairs debates → |
| 100th United States Congress | social policy debates → |
| 101st United States Congress | civil rights legislation → |
| 101st United States Congress | environmental legislation → |
| 107th Rifle Division | liberation of occupied territories → |
| 107th Rifle Division | participation in major Soviet offensives → |
| 109th United States Congress | budget legislation → |
| 109th United States Congress | legislation related to the Iraq War → |
| 109th United States Congress | response to Hurricane Katrina → |
| 109th United States Congress | security legislation → |
| 10th Army | invasion of Poland → |
| 10th Army | key role in early German campaigns in World War II → |
| 10th arrondissement of Paris | canalside areas ("knownFor") → |
| 10th arrondissement of Paris | diverse neighborhoods ("knownFor") → |
| 10th arrondissement of Paris | major railway stations ("knownFor") → |
| 11 August 1947 address to Pakistan's Constituent Assembly | foundational articulation of Jinnah's vision for Pakistan ("describedAs") → |
| 11 August 1947 address to Pakistan's Constituent Assembly | landmark speech in Pakistan's constitutional history ("describedAs") → |
| 116th United States Congress | divided party control between House and Senate → |
| 116th United States Congress | increased racial and ethnic diversity among members → |
| 116th United States Congress | major COVID-19 pandemic response legislation → |
| 116th United States Congress | record number of women serving in Congress at that time → |
| 116th United States Congress | significant defense authorization and appropriations bills → |
| 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment | border security missions along the inter-German border during the Cold War → |
| 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment | cavalry operations → |
| 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment | cavalry screening and covering force missions → |
| 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment | highly realistic opposing force tactics at Fort Irwin → |
| 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment | reconnaissance and security operations in the Vietnam War → |
| 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment | reconnaissance operations → |
| 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment | serving as dedicated opposing force at U.S. Army National Training Center → |
| 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment | use of armored cavalry in counterinsurgency operations in Vietnam → |
| 11th Armoured Division | key role in breakout from Normandy → |
| 11th Armoured Division | rapid armoured advances in Northwest Europe → |
| 11th Signal Brigade and Headquarters West Midlands | regional command and control of communications units → |
| 12 Monkeys | complex narrative structure involving multiple timelines → |
| 12 Monkeys | influential depiction of time travel paradoxes → |
| 12th Army (Red Army) | fighting in the southwestern sector of the Eastern Front against German and Axis forces → |
| 13th/18th Royal Hussars (Queen Mary's Own) | service during the Normandy landings → |
| 13th/18th Royal Hussars (Queen Mary's Own) | transition from horse cavalry to armour → |
| 1492 Pictures | family films → |
| 1492 Pictures | fantasy films → |
| 14th Air Force | World War II combat operations in China → |
| 14th Air Force | heritage of the Flying Tigers → |
| 14th Dalai Lama | Middle Way Approach toward Tibet-China relations ("knownFor") → |
| 14th Dalai Lama | interfaith dialogue ("knownFor") → |
| 14th Dalai Lama | promotion of secular ethics ("knownFor") → |
| 14th Dalai Lama | teachings on compassion ("knownFor") → |
| 1567–1569 Solomon Islands expedition | early Spanish navigation in the South Pacific → |
| 1567–1569 Solomon Islands expedition | first detailed European accounts of the Solomon Islands → |
| 15th Hussars | light cavalry charges → |
| 15th Hussars | pursuit operations → |
| 15th Hussars | skirmishing → |
| 15th Panzer Division | participation in major tank battles in the North African desert → |
| 15th arrondissement of Paris | modern architecture ("knownFor") → |
| 15th arrondissement of Paris | primarily residential character ("knownFor") → |
| 15th arrondissement of Paris | shopping streets ("knownFor") → |
| 160th SOAR | highly trained night-vision goggle flight operations → |
| 160th SOAR | precision insertion and extraction of special operations teams → |
| 160th SOAR | supporting U.S. special operations forces → |
| 163rd Rifle Division | defeat at the Battle of Suomussalmi → |
| 163rd Rifle Division | encirclement and destruction in the Winter War → |
| 16th Army (Wehrmacht) | major German formation in northern Eastern Front operations ("historicalRole") → |
| 16th arrondissement of Paris | affluent residential neighborhoods ("knownFor") → |
| 16th arrondissement of Paris | embassies ("knownFor") → |
| 16th arrondissement of Paris | museums ("knownFor") → |
| 16th arrondissement of Paris | proximity to Bois de Boulogne ("knownFor") → |
| 1712 Stradivarius cello "Davidov" | historical significance ("knownFor") → |
| 1712 Stradivarius cello "Davidov" | powerful projection ("knownFor") → |
| 1712 Stradivarius cello "Davidov" | rich tone ("knownFor") → |
| 1733 Montagnana cello | clarity in upper register → |
| 1733 Montagnana cello | powerful projection → |
| 1733 Montagnana cello | rich tone → |
| 1733 Montagnana cello | warm lower register → |
| 1750 Vine Street | Capitol Records Building → |
| 17th Field Artillery Brigade | providing long-range precision rocket artillery → |
| 1888 United States presidential election | discrepancy between popular vote and electoral vote outcome → |
| 1889 Exposition Universelle | Galerie des Machines iron-and-glass hall ("notableExhibit") → |
| 18th and Vine Historic District | African American culture ("knownFor") → |
| 18th and Vine Historic District | historic African American business district ("knownFor") → |
| 18th and Vine Historic District | jazz ("knownFor") → |
| 18th arrondissement of Paris | Montmartre artistic heritage ("knownFor") → |
| 18th arrondissement of Paris | nightlife ("knownFor") → |
| 18th arrondissement of Paris | panoramic views over Paris ("knownFor") → |
| 18th arrondissement of Paris | working-class history ("knownFor") → |
| 1904 Summer Olympics | first Olympic Games held in the United States → |
| 1904 Summer Olympics | low international participation → |
| 1904 Summer Olympics | marathon controversies → |
| 1912 Summer Olympics | introduction of modern pentathlon → |
| 1912 Summer Olympics | introduction of women’s diving events → |
| 1912 Summer Olympics | introduction of women’s swimming events → |
| 1912 Summer Olympics | well-organized competitions → |
| 1920 Summer Olympics | Central Powers nations such as Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire were not invited ("notablePoliticalAspect") → |
| 1921 Constitution of Turkey | laid foundations for the Republic of Turkey ("historicalRole") → |
| 1921 Constitution of Turkey | provided legal basis for the Ankara government ("historicalRole") → |
| 1921 Constitution of Turkey | repudiated Ottoman monarchy in practice ("historicalRole") → |
| 1924 Summer Olympics | expansion of the modern Olympic movement → |
| 1924 Summer Olympics | inspiration for the film Chariots of Fire → |
| 1932 Summer Olympics | record-breaking athletic performances → |
| 1932 Summer Olympics | streamlined organization → |
| 1936 Summer Olympics | Jesse Owens winning four gold medals → |
| 1936 Summer Olympics | Leni Riefenstahl’s film Olympia → |
| 1936 Summer Olympics | use as Nazi propaganda showcase → |
| 1936–37 NHL season | introduction of the Calder Memorial Trophy → |
| 1940 NFL Championship Game | largest margin of victory in an NFL postseason game → |
| 1940 NFL Championship Game | most lopsided victory in NFL championship game history → |
| 1940 NFL Championship Game 73–0 win over Washington Redskins | introduction of modern T-formation with man-in-motion → |
| 1940 NFL Championship Game 73–0 win over Washington Redskins | largest blowout in NFL title game history → |
| 1940 NFL Championship Game 73–0 win over Washington Redskins | multiple defensive and special teams touchdowns by Chicago Bears → |
| 1940 Tacoma Narrows Bridge | classic engineering failure case study → |
| 1940 Tacoma Narrows Bridge | dramatic wind-induced collapse → |
| 1940 Tacoma Narrows Bridge | influence on bridge aerodynamics → |
| 1945 Pulitzer Prize for Photography | association with iconic World War II image → |
| 1945 Pulitzer Prize for Photography | honoring one of the most famous war photographs in history → |
| 1945 United Kingdom general election | beginning of the modern British welfare state → |
| 1945 United Kingdom general election | creation of the post-war consensus in British politics → |
| 1945 United Kingdom general election | defeat of Winston Churchill’s Conservative Party → |
| 1945 United Kingdom general election | key moment in the creation of the modern British welfare state ("describedAs") → |
| 1945 United Kingdom general election | landslide victory for Labour ("describedAs") → |
| 1945 United Kingdom general election | landslide victory of the Labour Party → |
| 1945 United Kingdom general election | watershed in British political history ("describedAs") → |
| 1948 United States presidential election | upset victory of Harry S. Truman over Thomas E. Dewey → |
| 1948 United States presidential election | widespread but incorrect predictions of a Dewey victory → |
| 1949 State of the Union Address | annual message to Congress ("describedAs") → |
| 1949 State of the Union Address | outline of the Fair Deal domestic program ("describedAs") → |
| 1951 National League tie-breaker playoff | one of the most famous moments in baseball history → |
| 1952 Summer Olympics | broad post-World War II international participation → |
| 1952 Summer Olympics | first participation of the Soviet Union in the Summer Olympics → |
| 1954 FIFA World Cup | high average goals per game → |
| 1954 FIFA World Cup | upset victory of West Germany over Hungary in the final → |
| 1956 NFL Championship Game | dominant New York Giants victory → |
| 1956 NFL Championship Game | played at original Yankee Stadium → |
| 1956 Winter Olympics | first Winter Olympics in Italy → |
| 1956 Winter Olympics | first Winter Olympics with extensive international television coverage → |
| 1958 Beta 2 | oldest human-made object still in Earth orbit → |
| 1958 FIFA World Cup | Brazil's first World Cup title → |
| 1958 FIFA World Cup | emergence of Pelé → |
| 1960 Summer Olympics | Abebe Bikila winning the marathon barefoot → |
| 1960 Summer Olympics | Cassius Clay winning light heavyweight boxing gold medal → |
| 1960 Summer Olympics | first live television coverage of the Olympic Games in Europe → |
| 1960 Summer Olympics | introduction of electronic timing and photo finish in athletics → |
| 1960 Winter Olympics | first Olympic Games to have an athletes’ village for all competitors in one place → |
| 1960 Winter Olympics | first Winter Olympics hosted by the United States since 1932 → |
| 1960 Winter Olympics | introduction of computerized timing → |
| 1960 Winter Olympics | television coverage expansion in the United States → |
| 1960 Winter Olympics | use of IBM computers for results processing → |
| 1962 AFL Championship | being the first double-overtime game in professional football history → |
| 1968 "Game of the Century" vs UCLA at the Astrodome | being billed as the "Game of the Century" in college basketball → |
| 1968 "Game of the Century" vs UCLA at the Astrodome | ending UCLA's 47-game winning streak → |
| 1968 "Game of the Century" vs UCLA at the Astrodome | first regular-season NCAA basketball game broadcast nationwide in prime time → |
| 1968 "Game of the Century" vs UCLA at the Astrodome | helping popularize college basketball on national television → |
| 1968 California Democratic presidential primary | close contest between Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy → |
| 1968 California Democratic presidential primary | influence on direction of 1968 Democratic presidential nomination race → |
| 1968 California Democratic presidential primary | occurring shortly before Robert F. Kennedy’s assassination → |
| 1968 Mother of All Demos | early demonstration of hypertext → |
| 1968 Mother of All Demos | early demonstration of real-time collaborative editing → |
| 1968 Mother of All Demos | early demonstration of video conferencing → |
| 1968 Mother of All Demos | introducing the computer mouse to a wide audience → |
| 1968 Summer Olympics | Black Power salute by Tommie Smith and John Carlos → |
| 1968 Summer Olympics | Bob Beamon’s long jump world record of 8.90 m ("notableRecord") → |
| 1968 Summer Olympics | first Olympic Games held in Latin America → |
| 1968 Summer Olympics | first Olympic Games held in a Spanish-speaking country → |
| 1968 Summer Olympics | first woman to light the Olympic cauldron ("notableAs") → |
| 1968 Summer Olympics | high-altitude performances in sprinting and jumping events → |
| 1968 Summer Olympics | widespread television coverage in color in many countries → |
| 1968 Sydney Motor Show | displaying new models to Australian buyers → |
| 1968 Sydney Motor Show | public previews of upcoming vehicles → |
| 1970 United States postal strike | turning point in U.S. postal labor relations ("describedAs") → |
| 1970 United States postal strike | unprecedented nationwide walkout by postal workers ("describedAs") → |
| 1972 California Democratic presidential primary | impact on momentum in the 1972 Democratic nomination race → |
| 1972 California Democratic presidential primary | large delegate haul for George McGovern → |
| 1972 California Democratic presidential primary | strong performance by George McGovern → |
| 1972 Summer Olympics | Munich massacre → |
| 1974 Bob Dylan and The Band Tour | Bob Dylan’s return to live touring after an eight-year hiatus → |
| 1974 Bob Dylan and The Band Tour | featured separate sets by Bob Dylan and The Band plus joint performances ("notableAspect") → |
| 1975 State of the Union Address | being Gerald Ford's first State of the Union Address → |
| 1978 papal conclave | election of first Polish pope → |
| 1978 papal conclave | election of first non-Italian pope since 1523 → |
| 1978 papal conclave | second papal conclave held in 1978 → |
| 1982 Commonwealth Games | first time Brisbane hosted the Commonwealth Games → |
| 1982 Commonwealth Games | major international sporting event in Queensland in the early 1980s → |
| 1988 Summer Olympics | South Korea’s emergence on the global stage → |
| 1988 Summer Olympics | last Summer Olympics in which East Germany competed → |
| 1988 Summer Olympics | last Summer Olympics in which the Soviet Union competed → |
| 1992 Summer Olympics | final Olympic Games in which the Soviet Union competed as the Unified Team → |
| 1992 Summer Olympics | first Olympic appearance of the U.S. men’s basketball Dream Team → |
| 1992 Summer Olympics | first Summer Olympics since 1972 without a major boycott → |
| 1996 U.S. Open Cup | early major trophy in Bruce Arena’s coaching career → |
| 1996 U.S. Open Cup | first U.S. Open Cup title for D.C. United → |
| 1st Airlanding Brigade | defence of Arnhem bridgehead → |
| 1st Airlanding Brigade | glider-borne infantry assaults → |
| 1st Baltic Front | liberation of the Baltic states from Nazi occupation → |
| 1st Baltic Front | offensive operations in the Baltic region → |
| 1st Baron Barham | reforming Royal Navy administration ("knownFor") → |
| 1st Baron Barham | serving as First Lord of the Admiralty during the Napoleonic Wars ("knownFor") → |
| 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division | air assault capabilities → |
| 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division | extensive combat service → |
| 1st Canadian Division | major combat role on the Western Front during the First World War → |
| 1st Division (Australia) | participation in the Gallipoli landings → |
| 1st Division (Australia) | role as a key combat formation of the Australian Army → |
| 1st Division (Australia) | role as a major command formation in later decades → |
| 1st Division (Australia) | service on the Western Front → |
| 1st Earl Alexander of Tunis | senior Allied command in the Mediterranean theatre in World War II → |
| 1st Earl Alexander of Tunis | service as Governor General of Canada after World War II → |
| 1st Hussars | armoured support to Canadian forces on Juno Beach → |
| 1st Hussars | participation in the D-Day landings → |
| 1st Infantry Regiment | continuous participation in major conflicts involving France → |
| 1st Infantry Regiment | long service history → |
| 1st Marine Division | amphibious operations → |
| 1st Marine Division | extensive combat history → |
| 1st Parachute Brigade | Battle of Arnhem → |
| 1st Parachute Brigade | combat parachute assaults → |
| 1st Parachute Brigade | key role in airborne assaults ("notedFor") → |
| 1st Polish Army | fighting alongside the Soviet Red Army → |
| 1st Polish Army | participation in the Battle of Berlin → |
| 1st Ranger Battalion | high-risk missions worldwide → |
| 1st Ranger Battalion | rapid-deployment capabilities → |
| 1st South African Division | service in the North African campaign → |
| 1st Wing | fighter aircraft operations → |
| 1st Wing | fighter operations ("historicalRole") → |
| 1st Wing | pilot training ("historicalRole") → |
| 1st Wing | training aircraft operations → |
| 2 Columbus Circle | controversial façade alteration → |
| 2 Columbus Circle | distinctive mid-20th-century modernist design → |
| 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954 film) | depiction of the giant squid attack → |
| 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954 film) | groundbreaking special effects → |
| 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (1954 film) | iconic design of the Nautilus submarine → |
| 20000 Varuna | being one of the earliest discovered large Kuiper Belt objects → |
| 20000 Varuna | elongated shape → |
| 20000 Varuna | rapid rotation → |
| 2002 FIFA World Cup | first FIFA World Cup held in Asia → |
| 2002 FIFA World Cup | first FIFA World Cup jointly hosted by two countries → |
| 2002 IIHF World Championship | first IIHF World Championship title for Slovakia ("notable") → |
| 2002 IIHF World Championship final | Peter Bondra’s late game-winning goal → |
| 2002 IIHF World Championship final | Slovakia capturing its first world title → |
| 2003 California gubernatorial recall election | first successful recall of a California governor ("notableAspect") → |
| 2003 California gubernatorial recall election | second successful gubernatorial recall in U.S. history after 1921 North Dakota recall ("notableAspect") → |
| 2003 Cricket World Cup | Australia's dominant title win → |
| 2003 Cricket World Cup | first Cricket World Cup held in Africa → |
| 2004 Afghan presidential election | key step in establishing democratic institutions in Afghanistan ("historicalRole") → |
| 2004 Afghan presidential election | symbolized transition from interim authority to elected government ("historicalRole") → |
| 2005 UEFA Champions League Final | Liverpool comeback from 3–0 down at half-time → |
| 2006 New York International Auto Show | new car debuts → |
| 2008 Oregon–Oregon State football game | high-scoring offensive performance → |
| 2008 Oregon–Oregon State football game | major Rose Bowl implications → |
| 2008 United States presidential election | election of the first African American president of the United States → |
| 2009 Red Line collision | deadliest crash in Washington Metro history at the time → |
| 2010 Los Angeles Auto Show | North American vehicle debuts → |
| 2010 Los Angeles Auto Show | global vehicle debuts → |
| 2010 NBA All-Star Game | record-breaking attendance for a basketball game → |
| 2011 Virginia earthquake | being widely felt across the U.S. East Coast → |
| 2011 Virginia earthquake | causing structural damage to major landmarks in Washington, D.C. → |
| 2011 World Car of the Year | first major global car of the year title for a mass‑market electric vehicle ("notableAspect") → |
| 2012 Triple Crown (Miguel Cabrera) | first MLB Triple Crown in 45 years → |
| 2012 Triple Crown (Miguel Cabrera) | leading AL in all three major batting categories → |
| 2013 Motor Trend Car of the Year | first major US magazine Car of the Year win for Tesla ("notableAspect") → |
| 2015–16 NBA season | Golden State Warriors set 73–9 regular-season record ("notableRecord") → |
| 2015–2016 Zika virus outbreak | association with Guillain–Barré syndrome → |
| 2015–2016 Zika virus outbreak | association with microcephaly in newborns → |
| 2015–2016 Zika virus outbreak | rapid spread in the Americas → |
| 2017 Motor Trend Car of the Year | first all-electric vehicle to win Motor Trend Car of the Year ("notableAspect") → |
| 2017 UEFA Champions League Final | first team to retain UEFA Champions League title in modern era ("notableRecord") → |
| 2018 Motor Trend Car of the Year | recognizing Alfa Romeo Giulia as top new car for 2018 model year → |
| 2022 Winter Paralympics | first Winter Paralympics hosted by China → |
| 2022 Winter Paralympics | second Paralympic Games hosted by China after 2008 Summer Paralympics → |
| 20th Century Fox | producing and distributing science fiction films → |
| 20th Century Fox | producing blockbuster films in the late 20th century → |
| 20th Century Fox | producing films during Hollywood’s Golden Age → |
| 21st Army (Red Army) | defense of the Soviet Union against German invasion ("historicalRole") → |
| 21st Army (Red Army) | participation in early stages of the German-Soviet War → |
| 21st Panzer Division | armoured counterattacks against Allied landings in Normandy → |
| 21st Panzer Division | service under Rommel in the Afrika Korps → |
| 21st Panzer Division | use of many modified French armoured vehicles in Normandy → |
| 23andMe | popularizing consumer genetic testing → |
| 23andMe | providing health risk reports based on genetic variants → |
| 23andMe | providing online ancestry composition reports → |
| 23rd Fighter Group | continuing traditions of the Flying Tigers → |
| 23rd Fighter Group | defense of China against Japanese air forces → |
| 24 | countdown clock device → |
| 24 | real-time narrative structure → |
| 24 | split-screen presentation → |
| 24 Akbar Road, New Delhi | being the central office of the Indian National Congress ("knownFor") → |
| 24 Akbar Road, New Delhi | political activities ("knownFor") → |
| 25 de Abril Bridge | iconic landmark of Lisbon → |
| 25 de Abril Bridge | resemblance to Golden Gate Bridge → |
| 26th Army (Red Army) | early defensive battles against Operation Barbarossa → |
| 26th Army (Red Army) | resistance to the initial German advance in 1941 → |
| 27th Armoured Brigade | providing close tank support to infantry units → |
| 27th Armoured Brigade | supporting initial Allied landings in Normandy → |
| 27th Infantry Division (United States) | participation in Central Pacific island-hopping operations → |
| 27th Infantry Division (United States) | service in Pacific campaigns during World War II → |
| 28 Days Later | fast-moving infected concept → |
| 28 Days Later | use of digital video cinematography → |
| 29th Route Army of the National Revolutionary Army | frontline resistance against Japanese forces at the outset of the Second Sino-Japanese War → |
| 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines | combat operations in Afghanistan → |
| 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines | combat operations in Iraq → |
| 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines | combat operations in Vietnam → |
| 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines | combat operations in the Pacific Theater of World War II → |
| 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines | distinguished service in major conflicts → |
| 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines | extensive combat history → |
| 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines | highly decorated service → |
| 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division | air assault capabilities → |
| 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division | combat deployments in Afghanistan → |
| 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division | combat deployments in Iraq → |
| 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division | combat deployments in Vietnam → |
| 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division | rapid deployment → |
| 2nd Canadian Division | heavy involvement in major Canadian Corps offensives in France and Flanders → |
| 2nd Division (Australia) | major formation of the Australian Army ("historicalRole") → |
| 2nd Division (Australia) | service in the First World War → |
| 2nd Division (Australia) | service in the Second World War → |
| 2nd Light Division | conversion into a panzer division → |
| 2nd Light Division | participation in 1939 Polish campaign → |
| 2nd Marine Tank Battalion | World War II Pacific amphibious assaults → |
| 2nd Marine Tank Battalion | supporting infantry landings with armored firepower → |
| 2nd New Zealand Division | high proportion of volunteer soldiers → |
| 2nd New Zealand Division | service in Italy → |
| 2nd New Zealand Division | service in North Africa → |
| 2nd Panzer Army | early Eastern Front offensives → |
| 2nd Panzer Army | operations in the Balkans → |
| 2nd Panzer Army | operations in the Soviet Union → |
| 2nd Parachute Brigade | conducting air-landing operations in the Mediterranean → |
| 2nd Parachute Brigade | conducting parachute operations in Europe → |
| 2nd Polish Army | helped establish communist-controlled armed forces in postwar Poland ("historicalRole") → |
| 2nd Squadron, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment | border surveillance during Cold War in West Germany ("notableRole") → |
| 2nd Squadron, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment | reconnaissance and security operations → |
| 2nd Squadron, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment | training U.S. Army units at the National Training Center → |
| 3 Hardman Street | housing financial services firms ("knownFor") → |
| 3 Hardman Street | housing professional services firms ("knownFor") → |
| 30 Odd Foot of Grunts | being fronted by actor Russell Crowe → |
| 30 Odd Foot of Grunts | celebrity involvement of Russell Crowe ("knownFor") → |
| 30 Odd Foot of Grunts | live shows ("knownFor") → |
| 322nd Rifle Division | participation in major Eastern Front operations → |
| 354 Stockton Street | being the address of Drumthwacket → |
| 360 Architecture | designing large-scale entertainment facilities ("knownFor") → |
| 360 Architecture | designing major sports venues ("knownFor") → |
| 37th Army (Red Army) | Soviet field army in anti-German campaigns ("historicalRole") → |
| 37th Army (Red Army) | participation in major defensive operations on the Eastern Front → |
| 37th Army (Red Army) | participation in major offensive operations on the Eastern Front → |
| 37th United Kingdom Parliament | conducting wartime legislation and emergency powers → |
| 37th United Kingdom Parliament | supporting Winston Churchill’s wartime leadership → |
| 38th Army (Red Army) | operations in Central Europe → |
| 38th Army (Red Army) | operations in Ukraine → |
| 38th Parliament of the United Kingdom | final years of the National Government → |
| 38th Parliament of the United Kingdom | oversight of early World War II legislation → |
| 39/Smooth | showcasing Green Day’s early sound → |
| 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines | extensive combat service from World War I through the Global War on Terrorism → |
| 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines | highly decorated combat record → |
| 3rd Battalion, 7th Marines | extensive combat deployments → |
| 3rd Battalion, 7th Marines | service in 1st Marine Division → |
| 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division | air assault capabilities → |
| 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division | combat deployments to Afghanistan → |
| 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division | combat deployments to Iraq → |
| 3rd British Infantry Division | continuous combat operations in Northwest Europe 1944–1945 → |
| 3rd British Infantry Division | long continuous service in major British wars → |
| 3rd British Infantry Division | participation in the D-Day landings → |
| 3rd Canadian Infantry Division | D-Day landings in Normandy → |
| 3rd Infantry Division | continuous front-line service in major conflicts → |
| 3rd Infantry Division | participation in both World Wars → |
| 3rd Marine Division | amphibious assaults in the Pacific during World War II → |
| 3rd Marine Division | forward-deployed presence in the Western Pacific → |
| 3rd Marine Division | sustained combat operations in Vietnam → |
| 3rd Ranger Battalion | high-readiness special operations capability → |
| 3rd Ranger Battalion | night combat operations → |
| 3rd Ranger Battalion | rapid deployment → |
| 4 Times Square | being one of the first large environmentally conscious office towers in the United States → |
| 4 Times Square | early adoption of green building technologies in New York City → |
| 4 Times Square | prominent illuminated advertising displays → |
| 40 Wall Street | early 20th-century New York skyscraper race ("hasHistoricSignificance") → |
| 40 mm Bofors autocannon | high rate of fire → |
| 40 mm Bofors autocannon | long service life → |
| 40 mm Bofors autocannon | reliability → |
| 40 mm Bofors autocannon | widespread adoption → |
| 41 (Independent) Commando Royal Marines | elite amphibious operations during the Korean War → |
| 41 (Independent) Commando Royal Marines | raiding operations during the Korean War → |
| 42nd Infantry Division | liberation of Nazi concentration camps ("notedFor") → |
| 42nd Infantry Division | multi-state National Guard composition → |
| 42nd Street | bright lights ("knownFor") → |
| 42nd Street | proximity to Times Square ("knownFor") → |
| 42nd Street | theaters ("knownFor") → |
| 442nd Regimental Combat Team | extraordinary bravery → |
| 442nd Regimental Combat Team | highly decorated combat record → |
| 442nd Regimental Combat Team | service by Japanese American soldiers under suspicion and discrimination → |
| 44th Rifle Division | disastrous defeat at Battle of Suomussalmi → |
| 460th Space Wing | Cold War reconnaissance heritage ("historicalRole") → |
| 48 Hrs. | launching Eddie Murphy’s film career → |
| 4th Destroyer Flotilla | operations during the World Wars era → |
| 4th Destroyer Flotilla | service in major Royal Navy fleets → |
| 4th Indian Division | distinguished combat record in East Africa → |
| 4th Indian Division | distinguished combat record in Italy → |
| 4th Indian Division | distinguished combat record in North Africa → |
| 4th Marine Division | capture of key Japanese-held islands in the Central Pacific → |
| 4th Marine Division | heavy combat in World War II Pacific campaigns → |
| 4th Marine Division | rapid sequence of amphibious assaults in World War II → |
| 4th arrondissement of Paris | LGBTQ+ friendly nightlife ("knownFor") → |
| 4th arrondissement of Paris | historic architecture ("knownFor") → |
| 4th arrondissement of Paris | medieval and Renaissance streets ("knownFor") → |
| 4th arrondissement of Paris | tourism ("knownFor") → |
| 509th Composite Group | atomic bombing of Hiroshima → |
| 509th Composite Group | atomic bombing of Nagasaki → |
| 51 Squadron RAF Regiment | expeditionary force protection operations → |
| 51 Squadron RAF Regiment | specialist ground-based air defence capability → |
| 51st (Highland) Division | distinguished service in World War I → |
| 51st (Highland) Division | distinguished service in World War II → |
| 51st (Highland) Division | high morale and fighting spirit → |
| 51st (Highland) Division | high proportion of Scottish units → |
| 51st (Highland) Division | service in North-West Europe in World War II → |
| 51st (Highland) Division | service on Western Front in World War I → |
| 51st (Highland) Division | strong Highland regimental traditions → |
| 53rd & 3rd | dark lyrical content → |
| 53rd & 3rd | depiction of hustling at a street corner → |
| 53rd & 3rd | raw portrayal of street life → |
| 5th Army (Red Army) | defensive operations on the Eastern Front → |
| 5th Army (Red Army) | offensive operations on the Eastern Front → |
| 5th Carrier Division | participation in early-war Japanese carrier offensives → |
| 5th Marine Division | raising of the flag on Mount Suribachi by Marines from the division → |
| 5th Marine Regiment | combat effectiveness → |
| 5th Marine Regiment | high number of unit citations → |
| 5th War Zone of the National Revolutionary Army | major Chinese resistance operations against Japan → |
| 5th arrondissement of Paris | Latin Quarter ("knownFor") → |
| 5th arrondissement of Paris | Roman-era ruins ("knownFor") → |
| 5th arrondissement of Paris | bookshops and publishers ("knownFor") → |
| 5th arrondissement of Paris | historic universities ("knownFor") → |
| 5th arrondissement of Paris | intellectual life ("knownFor") → |
| 5th arrondissement of Paris | student life ("knownFor") → |
| 5th congressional district of Florida | irregular shape in some historical maps due to racial gerrymandering concerns → |
| 60 Minutes | high-profile interviews → |
| 60 Minutes | in-depth investigative reporting → |
| 60 Minutes | long-form journalism → |
| 63rd Street Beach area | historic beach house ("knownFor") → |
| 63rd Street Beach area | lakefront recreation ("knownFor") → |
| 63rd Street Beach area | picnicking ("knownFor") → |
| 63rd Street Beach area | sunbathing ("knownFor") → |
| 63rd Street Beach area | swimming ("knownFor") → |
| 63rd Street Beach area | views of Lake Michigan ("knownFor") → |
| 63rd United States Congress | creation of modern central banking system in the United States → |
| 63rd United States Congress | establishment of permanent federal income tax structure → |
| 63rd United States Congress | major Progressive Era reforms → |
| 69th Street Transportation Center area | high transit ridership ("knownFor") → |
| 69th Street Transportation Center area | regional bus-rail connections ("knownFor") → |
| 6th Armored Division | exploitation operations after breakthroughs → |
| 6th Armored Division | rapid armored advances → |
| 6th Armored Division | role in Allied advance across Western Europe → |
| 6th Army | Battle of Stalingrad → |
| 6th Army | destruction at Stalingrad → |
| 6th Army | encirclement at Stalingrad → |
| 6th Army (Red Army) | defense of Soviet territory against German invasion ("historicalRole") → |
| 6th Army (Red Army) | participation in early defensive battles against Operation Barbarossa → |