All articles starting with M
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Montevideo Carrasco International Airport
Carrasco International Airport, officially Aeropuerto Internacional de Carrasco, is Uruguay's main international airport, serving Montevideo. Opened in 1947, it is the country's principal gateway for visitors.
Montevideo city
Montevideo City Torque, formerly Club Atlético Torque, is a Uruguayan football club founded in 2007 in Montevideo, owned by the City Football Group since 2017, renamed in 2020, playing at Estadio Centenario.
Montevideo Convention
Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States, signed 26 December 1933 at the Seventh International Conference of American States; sets four statehood criteria and declarative, irrevocable recognition.
Montez Ford
Montez Ford (Kenneth Crawford, born 1990) is an American WWE wrestler, half of the Street Profits with Angelo Dawkins; a former Marine, he is a Triple Crown Tag Team Champion, husband of Bianca Belair.
Montez Sweat
Montez Sweat, Chicago Bears defensive end #98, former Commanders 2019 first-rounder (No. 26). First NFL player to lead two teams in sacks in one season (2023, 12.5); 2023 Pro Bowl; 10.0 sacks in 2025.
Montezuma Castle National Monument
Montezuma Castle National Monument, Camp Verde, Arizona: a five-story, 20-room Sinagua cliff dwelling occupied about 1100-1425 CE, established December 8, 1906 by Theodore Roosevelt, with Montezuma Well added in 1943.
Montezuma's headdress
Montezuma's headdress, also called the Penacho de Moctezuma, is a sixteenth-century Mexica featherwork headdress of quetzal feathers and gold, held in Vienna's Weltmuseum Wien; its Moctezuma attribution cannot be confirmed.
Montferrat
Montferrat (Italian Monferrato) is a historical region of Piedmont, Italy, an imperial margraviate ruled by the Aleramici, then the Palaeologi and Gonzaga dukes, passing to Savoy in 1708; its vineyard hills form part of the 2014 UNESCO Langhe-Roero and Monferrato World Heritage Site.
Montgolfier (lunar crater)
Montgolfier is an 83.71-km-wide impact crater on the Moon's far side at 47.06°N, 160.08°W, named in 1970 for the French balloon inventors Jacques-Étienne and Joseph-Michael Montgolfier, with satellite crater Montgolfier P.
Montgolfier brothers
The Montgolfier brothers, Joseph-Michel and Jacques-Étienne, were French paper manufacturers from Annonay who invented the hot-air balloon; in 1783 their balloon carried the first humans in free flight.
Montgomery Bell Academy
Montgomery Bell Academy (MBA) is a private, nonsectarian all-boys college preparatory school for grades 7-12 in Nashville, Tennessee. Founded in 1867 from Montgomery Bell's bequest to the University of Nashville, it enrolls about 850 students with average SAT 1400 and 17 TSSAA sports.
Montgomery Biscuits
Montgomery Biscuits, Double-A Southern League (South Division) team in Montgomery, Alabama, Tampa Bay Rays affiliate since 2004; plays at Riverwalk Stadium, won league titles 2006 and 2007, owned by OnDeck Partners since December 2025.
Montgomery Blencowe
Montgomery Blencowe, known as Monty Blencowe, is a British film producer and scientist based in Los Angeles, an executive producer on action films including The Prince (2014) and Heist (2015) and a researcher at UCLA.
Montgomery bus boycott
The Montgomery bus boycott (Dec 5, 1955 to Dec 21, 1956; 381 days) was a 381-day Black boycott of segregated Montgomery buses, launched by Jo Ann Robinson's Women's Political Council after Rosa Parks's arrest and led by Martin Luther King Jr.'s MIA.
Montgomery Clift
Montgomery Clift (Edward Montgomery Clift), 1920–1966, American stage and film actor of Red River, A Place in the Sun, and From Here to Eternity; Oscar-nominated naturalistic actor, free agent, gay, disfigured in a 1956 car crash, died at 45 in New York.
Montgomery County, Alabama, United States
Montgomery County, Alabama: south-central Alabama county, seat and largest city Montgomery, the state capital. Founded 1816; 228,954 residents (2020); five-member county commission; FY2026 budget $156.6 million; largest employer Maxwell-Gunter Air Force Base.
Montgomery County, Maryland
Montgomery County, Maryland: most populous Maryland county adjacent to Washington, D.C.; founded 1776 from Frederick County, named for General Richard Montgomery; county seat Rockville; home rule since 1948; 1,074,582 residents (2025 estimate).
Montgomery County, Ohio, United States
Montgomery County, Ohio, a southwestern Ohio county with county seat Dayton, formed 1803 from Hamilton County, named for General Richard Montgomery; 537,309 residents in 2020, FIPS 39113.
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, a southeastern Pennsylvania county created September 10, 1784 from Philadelphia County, county seat Norristown; 856,553 residents (2020), 62 municipalities, three-commissioner government, over $1 billion budget.
Montgomery County, Tennessee, United States
Montgomery County, Tennessee (FIPS 47125), a county on the Kentucky border with county seat Clarksville, distinct from Montgomery County, Maryland or Alabama. Formed 1796; 249,935 residents (2025), youngest median age in Tennessee, home to Fort Campbell.
Montgomery County, Texas, United States
Montgomery County, Texas, county seat Conroe, created December 14, 1837 from Washington County and named for the town of Montgomery. Houston-area suburban county of 781,194 (2025 estimate), site of the 1931 Conroe oil boom and claimed birthplace of the Texas Lone Star Flag.
Montgomery Gentry
Montgomery Gentry, Kentucky country duo of Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry; Southern rock-tinged hits, five No. 1 singles, 2000 CMA Vocal Duo of the Year, 2009 Grand Ole Opry induction, and Gentry's 2017 death.
Montgomery modular multiplication
Montgomery modular multiplication, or Montgomery reduction, is an algorithm introduced by Peter L. Montgomery in 1985 that computes products modulo an integer without division, enabling fast modular arithmetic in public-key cryptography.
Montgomery Slatkin
Montgomery Slatkin is an American theoretical population geneticist, Professor Emeritus at UC Berkeley, named by the Nobel Committee as a critical contributor to the Neanderthal genome analysis.
Montgomery Ward
Montgomery Ward & Co. was an American mail-order and department-store retailer founded in Chicago in 1872 by Aaron Montgomery Ward, the world's first mail-order business.
Montgomery–Åsberg Depression Rating Scale
The Montgomery–Åsberg Depression Rating Scale (MADRS) is a ten-item, clinician-rated interview measuring depression severity on a 0–60 scale. Designed by Montgomery and Åsberg in 1979, it is the standard endpoint in antidepressant trials.
Montgomery, Alabama
Montgomery, Alabama: state capital and Montgomery County seat on the Alabama River, incorporated 1819, first Confederate capital, site of the 1955-56 bus boycott and 1965 Selma march terminus; population about 195,000, mayor Steven L. Reed.
Month
A month is a unit of time: one of the twelve periods dividing a year, or in astronomy a cycle of the Moon's motion, such as the 29.5-day synodic month.
Monthly Girls' Nozaki-kun (月刊少女野崎くん)
Monthly Girls' Nozaki-kun (月刊少女野崎くん) is Izumi Tsubaki's four-panel romantic comedy manga on Gangan Online since 2011, about Sakura Chiyo becoming assistant to her classmate Nozaki, secretly the shoujo mangaka Yumeno Sakiko; adapted as a 2014 Doga Kobo anime and 2023 drama.
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society (MNRAS) is the flagship peer-reviewed astronomy journal of the Royal Astronomical Society, first published in 1827 and published by Oxford University Press.