All articles starting with M
36,687 articles
Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral
The Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral, seat of the Catholic Archdiocese of Mexico, stands on the Zócalo in Mexico City and is considered the largest cathedral in Latin America.
Mexico City Philharmonic Orchestra
The Mexico City Philharmonic Orchestra (Orquesta Filarmónica de la Ciudad de México) is a symphony orchestra founded in 1978 and owned by Mexico City's Secretaría de Cultura.
Mexico City riot of 1692
The Mexico City riot of 1692 (Motín de 1692 en la Ciudad de México) was an uprising in Mexico City on 8 June 1692 over maize scarcity.
Mexico City water supply system
The Mexico City water supply system delivers water to over 20 million people, relying on wells and the Cutzamala inter-basin transfer while losing about 40% to leaks.
Mexico during World War II
Mexico in World War II: Allied belligerent from June 1942 after tanker sinkings; contributed Escuadrón 201 in the Pacific, Bracero labor, and raw materials, settling the 1938 oil expropriation dispute with the US.
México en el Arte
México en el Arte was an official arts magazine published by Mexico's Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes, running quarterly from 1948 to 1952 and reissued in facsimile in 2019.
México en la Cultura
México en la Cultura was a weekly cultural supplement of the Mexico City newspaper Novedades, founded by Fernando Benítez and published from 1949 to 1961.
Mexico Honey
"Mexico Honey" is a 2026 country song by Kacey Musgraves, track 12 on her album Middle of Nowhere (Lost Highway, April 30, 2026). Written with Luke Laird and Steph Jones, it peaked at number 39 on the Billboard Hot 100 and received a July 2026 music video filmed in Mexico.
Mexico Infrastructure Partners
Mexico Infrastructure Partners is an independent infrastructure investment manager founded in Mexico City in 2012, known for managing the trust that acquired 13 Iberdrola power plants.
Mexico national football team
El Tri, Mexico's men's national football team run by the FMF in CONCACAF; 18 World Cups, quarter-finals in 1970 and 1986, first three-time host, and 2026 round-of-16 exit to England after a perfect group stage.
Mexico Trilogy
The Mexico Trilogy, also called the El Mariachi Trilogy (Trilogía del Mariachi), is Robert Rodriguez's three-film action series: El Mariachi (1992), Desperado (1995), and Once Upon a Time in Mexico (2003), following gun-slinging musician El Mariachi.
Mexico women's national football team
The Mexico women's national football team, nicknamed El Tri Femenil, is Mexico's senior women's team, governed by the FMF and a three-time FIFA Women's World Cup participant.
Mexico–United States border
The Mexico–United States border, fixed by the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and 1853 Gadsden Purchase, runs 1,954 miles from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific, following the Rio Grande and Colorado River, managed by the IBWC.
Mexico–United States border wall
The Mexico–United States border wall (barrera México–Estados Unidos) is a series of fences and barriers along the US–Mexico border, begun in the 1990s to curb unauthorized immigration and smuggling.
Mexico–United States relations
Mexico–United States relations cover diplomacy, trade, migration, security, and water between the two neighbors. Key facts: nearly 2,000-mile border, Mexico as top US trading partner, USMCA joint review in 2026, 1944 Water Treaty, cartel FTO designations.
Mexico–United States soccer rivalry
The Mexico–United States soccer rivalry is the men's international soccer rivalry between the two nations, played more than 75 times since 1934, with Mexico leading 38 wins to 24.
Mexiletine
Mexiletine is an oral class Ib antiarrhythmic drug related to lidocaine, developed by Boehringer Ingelheim in the late 1960s and used for life-threatening ventricular arrhythmias and nondystrophic myotonia.
Mexilhão Oil and Gas Field
Mexilhão is a natural gas and condensate field in the Santos Basin, offshore São Paulo, Brazil. Operated by Petrobras, it is one of Brazil's largest gas producers.
Mey İçki
Mey İçki is a Turkish spirits producer and the leading producer of rakı, created in 2004 through the privatization of TEKEL's alcohol division and acquired by Diageo in 2011.
Meyaadha Maan
Meyaadha Maan (மேயாத மான்), 2017 Tamil romantic comedy, Rathna Kumar's directorial debut starring Vaibhav and Priya Bhavani Shankar; adapted from his short film Madhu, produced by Karthik Subbaraj's Stone Bench Creations, released Diwali 2017 with Mersal.
Meyasubako
The meyasubako (目安箱, petition box) was a complaint box established in 1721 by shogun Tokugawa Yoshimune as part of his Kyōhō reforms, letting commoners submit signed petitions.
Meycauayan
Meycauayan, a component city of Bulacan, Philippines, founded by Franciscans in 1578; cityhood under RA 9356 ratified December 10, 2006. Known as the Philippine jewelry-making center, with 26 barangays, 228,023 residents (2024), and a history of leather goods and flooding.
Meydan Racecourse
Meydan Racecourse is a thoroughbred horse racing complex in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, opened in 2010 as the new home of the Dubai World Cup, replacing the older Nad Al Sheba course.
Meyer Abraham Girshick
Meyer Abraham Girshick (1908–1955) was an American statistician, professor at Stanford from 1948, known for work in sequential analysis and, with David Blackwell, the 1954 book Theory of Games and Statistical Decisions.
Meyer B. Jackson
Meyer B. Jackson is an American neuroscientist and biophysicist who holds the Kenneth S. Cole Professorship at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, known for treating fusion pores like ion channels.
Meyer Burger Technology
Meyer Burger Technology is a Swiss solar technology company headquartered in Thun, founded in 1953, which became a manufacturer of heterojunction solar cells and modules before entering insolvency in 2025.
Meyer J. Benzakein
Meyer J. Benzakein, known as Mike Benzakein, was an Egyptian-born American aerospace engineer who led development of GE's CFM56 and GE90 engines and later taught at Ohio State.
Meyer Lansky
Meyer Lansky (Maier Suchowlansky), 1902-1983, American organized-crime financier and Syndicate accountant behind Las Vegas and Havana gambling; indicted 1970 and 1972, charges dropped; died nearly broke.
Meyer lemon
Meyer lemon (Citrus × meyeri), a Chinese lemon-orange hybrid brought to the US by Frank Meyer in 1908; sweeter, thinner-skinned, and hardier than true lemons, sold today as the virus-free Improved Meyer after UC Riverside's 1970s clean-up of tristeza virus carriers.
Meyer locomotive
A Meyer locomotive is an articulated steam locomotive with two swivelling engine bogies under one rigid frame, invented by Jean Meyer in France in 1868.