127,669 articles
Article 231 of the Treaty of Versailles
Article 231 of the Treaty of Versailles, often called the "war guilt clause", made Germany accept responsibility for the war and served as the legal basis for reparations.
Article 35A of the Constitution of India
Article 35A of the Constitution of India, added by the Constitution (Application to Jammu and Kashmir) Order 1954 under Article 370, empowered the J&K legislature to define permanent residents and grant them special rights, shielding such laws from fundamental-rights challenge; it was superseded in 2019.
Article 58 of the RSFSR Criminal Code
Article 58 of the RSFSR Criminal Code (Статья 58 УК РСФСР) defined "counter-revolutionary crimes" in Soviet Russia, in force from 1 January 1927 until 1961.
Article 87 of the Fundamental Laws
Article 87 of the Fundamental Laws (Статья 87 Основных государственных законов) was the emergency-decree provision of Russia's 1906 constitution, letting ministers legislate during Duma recesses, notably under Stolypin.
Article Five of the United States Constitution
Article Five of the United States Constitution, the amendment provision, sets two proposal routes (two-thirds of Congress or a convention on two-thirds of state applications) and ratification by three-fourths of the states; the convention route has never been used.
Article Four of the United States Constitution
Article IV of the U.S. Constitution governs state-to-state and state-federal relations: full faith and credit, privileges and immunities, extradition, the obsolete Fugitive Slave Clause, admission of new states, the Property Clause, and the Guarantee Clause.
Article I federal judicial appointees
Article I federal judicial appointees are judges on legislative tribunals created by Congress. These appointments differ from Article III judges who hold constitutional life tenure.
Article One of the United States Constitution
Article One of the U.S. Constitution establishes Congress, a bicameral Senate and House, defines member qualifications, lawmaking procedure, enumerated powers including commerce and taxation, the Necessary and Proper Clause, and limits on Congress and the states.
Article processing charge
An article processing charge (APC) is a fee a journal charges to make an article open access, typically paid by funders or institutions rather than authors.
Article Six of the United States Constitution
Article VI of the U.S. Constitution, the "Supreme Law" article, contains three clauses: the Debts and Engagements Clause honoring Confederation-era obligations, the Supremacy Clause making federal law supreme over state law, and the oath clause barring religious tests for office.
Article Three of the United States Constitution
Article III of the U.S. Constitution establishes the federal judiciary: one supreme Court, optional inferior courts, life-tenured judges with protected salaries, and nine categories of cases and controversies, implemented by the Judiciary Act of 1789.
Article Two of the United States Constitution
Article Two of the U.S. Constitution establishes the executive branch: it vests executive power in a President, sets the electoral college, four-year term, and eligibility rules, and grants commander-in-chief, treaty, appointment, pardon, and take-care powers, with removal by impeachment.
Articles of association
Articles of association are a UK company's internal rulebook, binding on the company and members under the Companies Act 2006, with prescribed model articles as defaults and Table A as the historical format.
Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation, the first constitution of the United States, adopted November 15, 1777 and effective March 1, 1781 after Maryland's ratification; a league of 13 sovereign states with a one-vote-per-state Congress that could not tax or regulate commerce, replaced by the 1787 Constitution.
Articles of Favorable Treatment of the Great Qing Emperor after Abdication
The Articles of Favorable Treatment of the Great Qing Emperor after Abdication (清室优待条件) were the 1912 terms granting the abdicated emperor a title, palace residence, and annual subsidy.
Articles of Union
The Articles of Union is the treaty signed at Zanzibar on 22 April 1964 by Julius Nyerere and Abeid Karume, uniting Tanganyika and Zanzibar into Tanzania.
Articulatory phonetics
Articulatory phonetics is the branch of phonetics studying how the lips, tongue, jaw, velum, and larynx produce speech sounds, also called speech production phonetics; it underlies IPA classification, instrumental methods like ultrasound and real-time MRI, and clinical and speech-technology applications.
Artie Blanco
Artie Blanco is an American politician and Democratic Party official who serves as Vice Chair of the Democratic National Committee and previously represented Nevada.
Artifact (archaeology)
Artifact (archaeology): a portable object made, modified, or used by past people, distinct from features and ecofacts; studied via use-wear and provenance analysis, protected by ARPA and NAGPRA, and subject to repatriation frameworks.
Artificial consciousness
Artificial consciousness (machine consciousness) is the hypothesized capacity of artificial systems for subjective experience. No current AI is considered conscious; assessment uses indicator properties from theories like global workspace and integrated information theory, amid substrate and calibration debates.
Artificial general intelligence
Artificial general intelligence, or AGI, also called human-level AI, is a hypothetical AI able to perform any task a human can, unlike narrow AI, and has not been achieved.
Artificial intelligence and elections
Artificial intelligence and elections covers AI chatbots answering voter questions, generative deepfakes and disinformation, AI use by election management bodies, auditing frameworks like CivicAudit-Bench, and governance guidance from UNDP, International IDEA, CISA, and the EAC.
Artificial intelligence in spirituality
Artificial intelligence in spirituality, also known as AI mysticism, is the use of AI chatbots for spiritual guidance, prayer, and worship, a practice that grew rapidly after 2023.
Artillery battery
An artillery battery is a tactical grouping of usually four to eight artillery pieces, including guns, howitzers, mortars, or rocket launchers, plus the staff needed to run them.
Artis Techbio
Artis TechBio is the TechBio fund family of Artis Ventures, a San Francisco venture capital firm investing in AI and synthetic biology applied to medicine.
Artis Ventures
Artis Ventures is a San Francisco venture capital firm founded in 2001 by Stuart Peterson, investing early-stage in biotech, healthcare, and technology companies across the United States.
Artisans of Peace
Artisans of Peace (Artisans de la Paix, Artesanos de la Paz) was the Basque civil society collective that organized ETA's 2017 disarmament, handing eight weapons caches to French authorities; distinct from a 2026 Sacred Heart peace-education initiative of the same name.
Artistic language
Artistic language (artlang): a conlang category created for aesthetic or fictional purposes, from Tolkien's Elvish languages to Klingon, Na'vi, and Dothraki, distinct from auxiliary (auxlang) and engineered (engelang) constructed languages.
Artistic symbol
Artistic symbol: an art element standing for an emotion, idea, or philosophy; studied via Goethe's symbol/allegory contrast, Cassirer's symbolic forms, Langer, and Goodman's Languages of Art symbol-system theory with denotation and exemplification.
Artists4Ceasefire
Artists4Ceasefire is a volunteer collective of entertainment figures founded October 20, 2023, known for its open letter to President Biden and red ceasefire pins worn at the 2024 Oscars, calling for a permanent Gaza ceasefire, hostage release, and humanitarian aid.