Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Ibrox disaster, Glasgow, Scotland  (January 2, 1971)
 Summerland disaster, Isle of Man (August 2, 1973)
 The Super Outbreak, tornadoes in 13 U.S. states (April 3, 1974)
 The Flixborough disaster, North Lincolnshire (June 1 1974)
 Hyatt Hotel disaster, Kansas City, Missouri (July 17 1981)
 Heysel Stadium disaster, Brussels, Belgium  (May 29, 1985)
 Piper Alpha Disaster, North Sea, Scotland, (July 6 1988) 
 Hillsborough disaster, Sheffield, England  (April 15, 1989)
 Bijlmerramp disaster, Bijlmerramp, Netherlands (October 4 1992)
 Chicago Heat Wave of 1995, Chicago, Illinois
 May 3rd tornados, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
 Enschede fireworks disaster, Enschede, Netherlands (May 13, 2000)
 Kaprun disaster, Kaprun, Austria (November 11, 2000)
 European Heat Wave of 2003, Europe
 Bam Earthquake, Iran (December 26, 2003)
 Hurricane Katrina, United States (August 23, 2005)
 Hurricane Rita, United States (September 24, 2005)
Dam disasters

 Great Sheffield flood, Sheffield, England (March 11, 1864)
 Johnstown Flood, Johnstown, Pennsylvania, (May 31, 1889)
 St. Francis Dam Disaster, Los Angeles, California, (March 12, 1928)
 Teton Dam collapse, 1976

Environmental disasters
 Love Canal, Niagara Falls, New York (1970s)
 Seveso disaster, Italy, 1976
 Bhopal Disaster, Bhopal, India (December 3, 1984) 
 Exxon Valdez oil spill, Prince William Sound (March 24, 1989, 1989)
 Prestige oil spill, off the Spanish coast, (April 15, 2002)

Nuclear disasters
Up to this day, most nuclear incidents did not cause many deaths, except for the Chernobyl disaster and Windscale fire. Some of the incidents in the early nuclear age were not well documented or were kept secret. Here is a list of the known nuclear incidents.
December 12,1952  Chalk River Toronto Canada
  November 1955  Idaho Falls, Idaho
  September, 1957 Kyshtym disaster, Soviet Union 
  October 1957  Windscale fire, Sellafield, England
  January 1961  Idaho Falls, Idaho
  October 5, 1966  Idaho Falls, Idaho
  December 7, 1975  Lubmin, East Germany
  March 28, 1979  Three Mile Island accident, Pennsylvania
  April 26, 1986  Chernobyl accident, Ukraine. This is the biggest known nuclear accident to date.  
  March 24, 1992  St. Petersburgh, Russia
  November 1995  Japan (see Nuclear accidents in Japan)
  September 20, 1999 Tokaimura nuclear accident, Tokaimura, Japan
  March 11, 2011 Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan

War disasters

An attack with much collateral damage may be considered a disaster, such as the attack on KdF Ship Wilhelm Gustloff, 1945, the worst or perhaps second worst maritime incident in history, in terms of loss of life in a single vessel (see also note at the end of the article RMS Titanic).
The Blitz, (German massive bombing), caused the deaths of an estimated 42,000 civilians in major British cities.
 Dresden fire-bomb attacks, between 35,000 and 135,000 civilians killed in few days, by United Kingdom and United States massive bombing in Dresden, Germany (between February 13 and February 15, 1945).
 Tokyo fire-bomb attacks by United States, is estimated to have killed 83,000 civilians.
 Nagasaki and Hiroshima nuclear bombing by United States in Japan
 Vietnam agent orange herbicide sprayed on few millions Vietnam civilians and US troops, by United States during the Vietnam War between 1961 and 1970.

Air disasters
This is a list of disasters involving objects in flight or near-flight. See also: List of space disasters, List of accidents and incidents on commercial airliners, Incidents in Aviation
 Hydravion disaster Rio de Janeiro 3 December 1928 
 Airship R101 disaster (October 5 1930)
 Hindenburg disaster (May 6 1937)
 Munich air disaster (February 6 1958)
 Staines air disaster (British European Airways Flight 548) (July 18 1972)
 Ermenonville air disaster (Turkish Airlines Flight 981) north of Paris (March 3 1974)
 Tenerife disaster collision between KLM and PanAm Boeing 747's (March 27, 1977)
 Mount Erebus disaster in Antarctica (Air New Zealand Flight 901) (November 28 1979)
 Space Shuttle Challenger explosion (January 28 1986)
 Ramstein airshow disaster (August 28, 1988)
 Lockerbie disaster (Pan Am Flight 103) (December 21 1988)
 Kegworth air disaster (January 8 1989)
 China Airlines Flight 611 (May 25, 2002)
 Ukraine airshow disaster (July 27, 2002)
 Space Shuttle Columbia disaster (February 1, 2003)
Shootdown of Boeing 747 Korean Air Flight 7 (September 1 1983)
 Japan Airlines Flight 123  (August 12, 1985)
 Singapore Airlines Flight 006 (October 31, 2000)
 Air France Flight 447 (June 1, 2009)
Railroad disasters 

 Armagh rail disaster (June 12, 1889)
 Tangiwai railway disaster (December 24, 1953)
 Granville railway disaster  (January 18, 1977)
 Eschede train disaster (June 3, 1998)
 Ladbroke Grove rail disaster (October 5, 1999)
 Neyshabur disaster (February 18, 2004)
 Madrid train terror attacks (March 11, 2004)
 Ryongchon disaster (April 22, 2004)

Ship and ferry disasters 

 RMS Titanic sinking (April 15, 1912)
 KdF Ship Wilhelm Gustloff (January 30, 1945)
 Cap Arcona sinking (May 3, 1945)
 SS Andrea Doria sinking July 26, 1956
 Herald of Free Enterprise (March 6, 1987)
 M/S Estonia sinking (September 28,1994)

Fire disasters 

 Great Fire of London, London, England (September 2-September 5 1666)
 Great Chicago Fire, Chicago, Illinois (October 8, 1871)
 Peshtigo Fire, Peshtigo, Wisconsin (October 8, 1871)

Other websites 
Almanac of disasters

History-related lists
This is a list of common, well-known or infamous diseases. This is neither complete nor authoritative. This is not intended to be a list of rare diseases, nor is it a list of mental disorders.

This list includes both common names and technical names for diseases. This is deliberate; where multiple names are in common use for the same disease, all of those names should link to the main article for the disease

A
 Abscess
 Acute radiation syndrome
 AIDS
 Allergy
 Alzheimer's disease
 Anthrax
 Appendicitis
 Arthritis
 Aseptic meningitis
 Asthma
 Astigmatism
 Atherosclerosis
 Athlete's foot

B 
 Bacterial meningitis
 Beriberi
 Black Death
 Black Fungus
 Botulism
 Breast cancer
 Bronchitis
 Brucellosis
 Bubonic plague
 Bunion
 Boil
C 
 Campylobacter infection
 Cancer
 Candidiasis
 Carbon monoxide poisoning
 Coeliac disease
 Cerebral palsy
 Chagas disease
 Chickenpox
 Chlamydia
 Cholera
 Chordoma
 Chorea
 Chronic fatigue syndrome
 Circadian rhythm sleep disorder
 Colitis
 Common cold
 Condyloma
 Congestive heart disease
 Coronary heart disease
 COVID-19
 Cowpox
 Crohn's Disease

D 
 Dengue fever
 Diabetes mellitus
 Diphtheria
 Dehydration
 Dysentery

E 
 Ear infection
 Ebola
 Encephalitis
 Emphysema
 Epilepsy
 Erectile dysfunction

F 
 Fibromyalgia
 Foodborne illness

G 
 Gangrene
 Gastroenteritis
 Genital herpes
 GERD
 Goitre
 Gonorrhea

H 
 Heart disease
 Hepatitis A
 Hepatitis B
 Hepatitis C
 Hepatitis D
 Hepatitis E
 Histiocytosis (childhood cancer)
 HIV
 Human papillomavirus
 Huntington's disease
 Hypermetropia
 Hyperopia
 Hyperthyroidism
 Hypothyroid
 Hypotonia

I 
 Impetigo
 Infertility
 Influenza
 Interstitial cystitis
 Iritis
 Iron-deficiency anemia
 Irritable bowel syndrome
 Ignious Syndrome

J 
 Jaundice
J 
 Jaundice

K 
 Keloids
 Kuru
 Kwashiorkor
 Kidney stone disease

L 
 Laryngitis
 Lead poisoning
 Legionnaires' disease
 Leishmaniasis
 Leprosy
 Leptospirosis
 Listeriosis
 Leukemia
 Lice
 Loiasis
 Lung cancer
 Lupus erythematosus
 Lyme disease
 Lymphogranuloma venereum
 Lymphoma

M 
 Mad cow disease 
 Malaria
 Marburg fever
 Measles
 Melanoma
 Metastatic cancer
 Meniere's disease
 Meningitis
 Migraine
 Monkeypox
 Mononucleosis
 Morquio Syndrome
 Multiple myeloma
 Multiple sclerosis
 Mumps
 Muscular dystrophy
 Myasthenia gravis
 Myelitis
 Myoclonus
 Myopia
 Myxedema

N 
 Neoplasm
 Necrotizing Fasciitis
 Night blindness
 Non-gonococcal urethritis

O 
 Obesity
 Osteoarthritis
 Osteoporosis
 Otitis

P 
 Palindromic rheumatism
 Paratyphoid fever
 Parkinson's disease
 Pelvic inflammatory disease
 Peritonitis
 Periodontal disease
 Pertussis
 Phenylketonuria
 Plague
 Pneumonia
 Poliomyelitis
 Porphyria
 Progeria
 Prostatitis
 Psittacosis
 Psoriasis
 Pubic lice
 Pulmonary embolism

Q 
 Q fever
Q 
 Q fever

R 
 Rabies
 Repetitive strain injury
 Rheumatic fever
 Rheumatic heart
 Rheumatism
 Rheumatoid arthritis
 Rickets
 Rift Valley fever
 Rocky Mountain spotted fever
 Rubella

S 
 Salmonellosis
 Scabies
 Scarlet fever
 Sciatica
 Scleroderma
 Scoliosis
 Scrapie
 Scurvy
 Sepsis
 Septicemia
 SARS
 Shigellosis
 Shin splints
 Shingles
 Sickle-cell anemia
 Siderosis
 SIDS
 Silicosis
 Smallpox (Eliminated)
 Stevens–Johnson syndrome
 Stomach flu
 Stomach ulcers
 Strabismus
 Strep throat
 Streptococcal infection
 Synovitis
 Syphilis
 Swine influenza

T 
 Taeniasis
 Tay-Sachs disease
 Tennis elbow
 Teratoma
 Tetanus
 Thalassaemia
 Thrush
 Thymoma
 Tinnitus
 Tonsillitis
 Tooth decay
 Toxic shock syndrome
 Trichinosis
 Trichomoniasis
 Trisomy
 Tuberculosis
 Tularemia
 Tungiasis
 Typhoid fever
 Typhus
 Tumor

U 
 Ulcerative colitis
 Ulcers
 Uremia
 Urinary tract infection
 Urticaria
 Uveitis

V 
 Varicella
 Varicose veins
 Vasovagal syncope
 Vitiligo
 Von Hippel-Lindau disease
 Viral fever
 Viral meningitis
W 
 Warkany syndrome
 Warts

Y 
 Yellow fever
 Yersiniosis

Z 
Zika fever

Disease-related lists
There are a number of communist parties around the world.

In world history, the Russian and Chinese communists are very important.

In Western Europe, the French, Spanish and Italian communist parties are the biggest.  They have taken part in either local, regional or central government in those countries.

Some communist parties have different names, such as Socialist Party, Socialist Workers Party, or Workers Party.  But most socialist parties are social democratic and not communist.

List
Other Communist parties in today's world 
 Algeria - Algerian Party for Democracy and Socialism
 Argentina - Communist Party of Argentina
 Australia - Communist Party of Australia
 Austria - Communist Party of Austria
 Bangladesh - Communist Party of Bangladesh
 Belarus - Communist Party of Belarus
 Belgium - Communist Party of Belgium
 Bosnia and Herzegovina - Workers’ Communist Party of Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Brazil - Brazilian Communist Party, Communist Party of Brazil
 Canada - Communist Party of Canada, Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada
 Chile - Communist Party of Chile
 Colombia - Communist Party of Colombia
 Cyprus - Progressive Party of the Working People of Cyprus
 Czech Republic - Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia
 Denmark -  Communist Party (Denmark), Communist Party Of Denmark,  Workers' Communist Party (Denmark)
 Egypt - Egyptian Communist Party
 Finland - Communist Party of Finland
 France - French Communist Party
 Germany -  Communist Party Of Germany
Greece - Communist Party of Greece (KKE)
 Honduras - Communist Party of Honduras
 Hungary - Hungarian Worker's party
 India - Communist Party of India, Communist Party of India (Marxist)
Iraq - Iraqi Communist Party
 Israel -  Israeli Communist Party
 Italy - Italian Communist Party (2016), Communist Refoundation Party
 Ireland - Communist Party of Ireland, Workers Party of Ireland
 Japan - Japanese Communist Party
Kazakhstan - Communist Party of Kazakhstan, People's Party of Kazakhstan
 Mexico - Popular Socialist Party Of Mexico 
 Moldova - Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova
 Netherlands - New Communist Party of the Netherlands
 New Zealand - Socialist Party of Aotearoa
 Norway - Communist Party of Norway
 Pakistan -  Communist Party of Pakistan
 Palestinian Authority - Palestine People's Party
 Peru -  Peruvian Communist Party, Shining Path
 Poland - Communist Party of Poland
 Portugal - Portuguese Communist Party, Portuguese Workers' Communist Party
Philippines-Communist Party of the Philippines
 Russia - Communist Party of the Russian Federation, Communist Workers Party of Russia, All-Union Party «Union of Communists»
 Serbia and Montenegro - New Communist Party of Yugoslavia
 Slovakia - Communist Party of Slovakia
 South Africa - South African Communist Party
 Spain - Communist Party of Spain
 Sudan -  Sudanese Communist Party
 Sweden - Communist Party (Sweden), Communist Party Of Sweden
 Switzerland - Swiss Party of Labor
 Syria - Syrian Communist Party, Syrian Communist Party (Unified)
 Tajikistan - Communist Party of Tajikistan
 Turkey - Workers' Party of Turkey , Labour Party (Turkey)
 Ukraine - Communist Party of Ukraine,Union of Communists of Ukraine
 United Kingdom - Communist Party of Britain, Communist Party of Britain (Marxist-Leninist), Communist Party of Great Britain (Marxist-Leninist), New Communist Party of Britain, Revolutionary Communist Group
 United States - Communist Party USA, Revolutionary Communist Party
Old Communist parties which do not exist today 
 Nepal - Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist), Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist)
 Cambodia - Communist Party of Cambodia (Khmer Rouge)
 Czechoslovakia - Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
 Germany - Communist Party of Germany
 Germany (East) - Socialist Unity Party of Germany
 Hungary - Hungarian Communist Party, Hungarian Workers Party
Indonesia - Indonesian Communist Party (PKI)
Italy - Italian Communist Party (1921)
 Mexico - Mexican Communist Party (PCM)
 Netherlands - Communist Party of the Netherlands became part of GroenLinks in 1989
 New Zealand - Communist Party of New Zealand
 Poland - Polish United Workers Party
 Poland - Communist Party of Poland massacred by Stalin in 1938, see Polish minority in Soviet Union
 Romania - Romanian Workers' Party
 Soviet Union - Communist Party of the Soviet Union
 United Kingdom - Communist Party of Great Britain
 Yugoslavia - Communist Party of Yugoslavia
 Switzerland - Communist Party of Switzerland
Related pages
 Communism
 List of members of the Comintern
 List of left communist internationals
 List of political parties

References
This is a list of color topics.

Lists
Famous or notable buildings with articles about them in Wikipedia include:

Index: A-B - C-D - E-I - J-O - 
P-R - S - T-V - W - Y - Z

 1 Canada Square, London, United Kingdom
 1 Churchill Place, London, UK
 2 Fevrier Sofitel Hotel, Lomé, Togo
 225 South Sixth, Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
 30th Street Station, Philadelphia, PA, United States
 40 Wall Street, New York City, United States
 55 Broadway, London, UK
 191 Peachtree Tower, Atlanta, Georgia, United States
 30 St Mary Axe, London, United Kingdom
 25 Bank Street, London, United Kingdom
 40 Bank Street, London, United Kingdom
 8 Canada Square, London, United Kingdom
 25 Canada Square, London, United Kingdom
A-B
 Aberdeen railway station, Aberdeen, United Kingdom
 Al-Aqsa Mosque, Jerusalem, Israel
 Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House, New York City, New York, United States
 Altes Museum, Berlin, Germany
 Angkor Wat, Siem Reap, Cambodia
 Arc De Triomphe, Paris, France
 Auditorium Building, Chicago, Illinois, United States
 Autostadt, Wolfsburg, Germany
 Avala TV Tower, Belgrade, Serbia
 Azrieli Center Circular Tower, Tel-Aviv, Israel
 Azrieli Center Triangular Tower, Tel-Aviv, Israel
 Bajrakli Mosque, Belgrade, Serbia
 Balmoral Castle, Aberdeenshire, United Kingdom
 Balmoral Hotel, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Bank of America Plaza, Atlanta, Georgia, USA
 Bank of China Tower, Hong Kong, People's Republic of China
 Bank of England, London, United Kingdom
 Bauhaus, Dessau, Germany
 Bayreuth Festspielhaus, Bayreuth, Germany
 Beaulieu Palace, Hampshire, United Kingdom
 Beetham Tower, Manchester, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
 Belfast City Hall, Belfast, County Antrim, United Kingdom
BMW Headquarters, Munich, Bavaria, Germany
 Brandenburg Gate, Berlin, Germany
 Bridge of Sighs, Venice, Veneto, Italy
 Brihadeshwara Temple, Thanjavur, India
 BT Tower, London, United Kingdom
 Bucharest Mall, Bucharest, Romania
 Buckingham Palace, London, United Kingdom
 Bulguksa, North Gyeongsang, South Korea
 Burghley House, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
C-D
 Caguas Tower, Caguas, Puerto Rico
 Caledonian Hotel, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Canada House, London, UK
 Canterbury Cathedral, Canterbury, Kent, United Kingdom
 Cardiff City Hall, Cardiff, United Kingdom
 Casa Milà, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
 Cathedral of Christ the King, Mullingar, Republic of Ireland
 Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, Kaliningrad, Russia
 Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, Moscow, Russia
 Cathedral of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem, Israel
 Catherine Palace, Tsarskoe Selo, Russia
 Central Hotel, Glasgow, United Kingdom
 Central Plaza, Hong Kong, People's Republic of China
 Centre Point, London, United Kingdom
 Chartres Cathedral, Chartres, France
 Château Frontenac, Quebec City, Quebec, Canada
 Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
 Ca D'oro, Venice, Italy
 Chiswick House, London, UK
 The Chrysler Building, New York, New York, United States
 Citadel of Bam, Bam, Iran
 City Gate, Ramat-Gan, Israel
 Coit Tower, San Francisco, California, USA
 Cologne Cathedral, Cologne, Germany
Colón Theater, Buenos Aires, Argentina
 The Colosseum, Rome, Italy
 Commerzbank Tower, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
 Concertgebouw, Amsterdam, Netherlands
 The Crystal Palace, London, United Kingdom
 CN Tower, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
 Cumberland Terrace, London, United Kingdom
 Curzon Street railway station, Birmingham, West Midlands, United Kingdom
 Custom House, Dublin, Republic of Ireland
 Dagenham wind turbines, Dagenham and Havering, London, United Kingdom
 DG Bank building, Berlin, Germany
 Doge's Palace, Venice, Italy
 Dome of the Rock, Jerusalem, Israel
 Donglin Temple, Jiangxi, People's Republic of China
 Drottningholm Palace Theatre, Stockholm, Sweden
 Drum Tower, Xian, People's Republic of China
 Dubai Land, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
 Dunfermline Abbey, Dunfermline, Fife, UK
 Durham Cathedral, Durham, County Durham, United Kingdom
E-I
 Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Edinburgh City Chambers, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Eiffel Tower, Paris, France
 Emirates Tower One, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
 The Empire State Building, New York City, United States
 El Escorial, Spain
 Eton College Chapel, Eton, Berkshire, United Kingdom
 Euston station, London, United Kingdom
 Euston Tower, London, United Kingdom
 Faisal Mosque, Islamabad, Pakistan
 Falkland Palace, Falkland, Fife, United Kingdom
 Federal Hall, New York City, USA
 Flatiron Building, New York City, USA
 Forbidden City, Beijing, People's Republic of China
 Forth Rail Bridge, Firth of Forth, United Kingdom
 Forth Road Bridge, Firth of Forth, United Kingdom
 Frauenkirche, Dresden, Germany
 Freedom Tower, Miami, Florida, United States
 Freedom Tower, New York City, United States
 Glasgow Central station, Glasgow, UK
 Glasgow Science Centre, Glasgow, United Kingdom
 Glasgow Tower, Glasgow, United Kingdom
 Globe Theatre, London, United Kingdom
Goldman Sachs Tower, Jersey City, New Jersey, United States
 Grand Central Terminal, New York City, New York, USA
 Great Pyramid, Giza, Egypt
 Great Wall of China, People's Republic of China
 Greyfriars Kirk, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, Bilbao, Spain
 Habitat '67, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
 Hagia Sophia, Istanbul, Turkey
 Haeinsa, South Gyeongsang, South Korea
 John Hancock building, Chicago, Illinois, United States
 Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire, United Kingdom
 Heathrow Airport, Hillingdon, London, United Kingdom
 Hephaesteum, Athens, Greece
 Himeji castle, Hyogo prefecture, Japan, Japan
 Hiroshima Peace Memorial, Hiroshima, Japan
 Holyrood Palace, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Holywood Sign, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA
 Home Insurance Building, Chicago, Illinois, United States
 Hopewell Centre, Hong Kong, People's Republic of China
 Humber Bridge, Humber Estuary, United Kingdom
 Hungarian Parliament Building, Budapest, Hungary
J-O
 Jefferson Arch, St. Louis, Missouri, United States
 Jefferson Memorial, Washington, D.C., USA
 J.P. Morgan Chase Tower, Houston, Texas, United States
 The Kaaba, Mecca, Saudi Arabia
 Karlskirche, Vienna, Austria
 Kennedy Space Center, Florida, United States
 Kew Palace, Kew, London, United Kingdom
 Kingdom Centre, Glenrothes, Fife, United Kingdom
 Kingsgate Centre, Dunfermline, Fife, United Kingdom
 Kirkcaldy Museum and Art Gallery, Kirkcaldy, Fife, United Kingdom
 King's College Chapel, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom
 King's Cross Station, London, United Kingdom
 Krak des Chevaliers, Homs, Syria
 Leaning Tower of Pisa, Pisa, Italy
 Leinster House, Dublin, Republic of Ireland
 Lighthouse of Alexandria, Alexandria, Egypt
 Lincoln Cathedral, Lincoln, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
 Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D.C., USA
 Linlithgow Palace, Linlithgow, West Lothian, United Kingdom
 Lloyds Building, London, United Kingdom
 London Bridge, London, United Kingdom
 London Eye, London, United Kingdom
London Stock Exchange, London, United Kingdom
 Longbridge Plant, Longbridge, Birmingham, West Midlands, United Kingdom
 Louvre, Paris, France
 Lund Cathedral, Lund, Sweden
 Madeleine, Église de la, Paris
 Mall of America, Bloomington, Minnesota, United States
 Marie-Reine-du-Monde Cathedral, Montréal, Quebec, Canada
 Marineview Plaza, Hoboken, New Jersey, United States
 Marlborough House, London, United Kingdom
 Matthias Church, Budapest, Hungary
 McEwan Hall, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Melk Abbey, Melk, Austria
 Milan Central Station, Milan, Italy
 Milano, Duomo di, Milan, Italy
 Millennium Dome, London, United Kingdom
 El Morro Castle, San Juan, Puerto Rico
 Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Nelson's Column, London, United Kingdom
 Newport Tower, Jersey City, New Jersey, United States
 New College, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Northcliffe House, London, United Kingdom
 Notre-Dame de la Paix Basilica, Yamoussoukro, Côte d'Ivoire
Notre-Dame de Montréal Basilica, Montréal, Quebec
 Notre-Dame de Paris, Paris, France
 Neuschwanstein, Bavaria, Germany
 New York Stock Exchange, New York City, USA
 New York Times Building, New York City, USA
 Olympian Zeus Temple, Athens, Greece
 One Atlantic Center, Atlanta, Georgia, United States
 Orsanmichele, Florence, Italy
 Old College, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Our Dynamic Earth, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
P-R
 Paddington Station, London, United Kingdom
 Palace of the Parliament, Bucharest, Romania
 Pan Am Building, New York City, New York, United States
 Pan-Pacific Auditorium, Los Angeles, California, United States
 The Pantheon, Rome
 The Panthéon, Paris, Ile de France, France
 Paris Opera (Palais Garnier), Paris
 Parthenon, Athens, Greece
 The Pentagon, Arlington, Virginia, United States
 Pennsylvania Station, New York City, USA
 Petronas Towers, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
 Pierhead Building, Cardiff, United Kingdom
 Pirreli Tower, Milan, Italy
 Plaza las Americas, San Juan, Puerto Rico
 Masjid al Haram, Mecca, Saudi Arabia
 Masjid al Nabawi, Medina, Saudi Arabia
 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Illinois, United States
 Millbank Tower, London, United Kingdom
 Port of Southampton, Southampton, Hampshire, United Kingdom
 Prado Museum, Madrid, Spain
 Price Tower, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, United States
 Promenade II, Atlanta, Georgia, United States
 Ramesseum, Thebes, Egypt
 Reichstag Building, Berlin, Germany
Reliant Astrodome, Houston, Texas, United States
 Renaissance Center, Detroit, Michigan, USA
 Rheims Cathedral, Rheims, Champagne-Ardenne, France
 Rialto Bridge, Venice, Italy
 Richmond Palace, Richmond, London, United Kingdom
 Roberto Clemente Coliseum, Puerto Rico
 Robie House, Chicago, Illinois, USA
 Royal Crescent and Royal Circus, Bath, Somerset, UK
 Royal Museum, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Royal Opera House, London, United Kingdom
 Ryugyong Hotel, Pyongyang, North Korea
S
 Sagrada Família, Barcelona, Spain
 Sainte-Chapelle, Paris, France
 Saint-Joseph du Mont-Royal, Montréal, Canada
 Salisbury Cathedral, Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK
 Santa Maria Novella, Florence, Italy
 Scottish Parliament Building, Edinburgh, UK
 Seattle Central Library, Seattle, Washington, United States
 Senate House, University of London, London, United Kingdom
 Severn Bridge, Bristol Channel, UK
 Shalom Meir tower, Tel-Aviv, Israel
 Sheraton City Tower, Ramat-Gan, Israel
 Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York City, USA
 Somerset House, London, United Kingdom
 South Station, Boston, MA, USA
 Spinnaker Tower, Portsmouth, Hampshire, United Kingdom
 St Andrew's Cathedral, St Andrew's, Fife, United Kingdom
 St George's Chapel at Winsdor Castle, Windsor, Berkshire, United Kingdom
 St Giles' Cathedral, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 St. Mark's Basilica, Venice, Italy
 St. Mark's Campanile, Venice, Italy
 St Martin-in-the-Fields, London, United Kingdom
 St Mary-le-Bow, London, UK
St Mary Redcliffe, Bristol, United Kingdom
 St Paul's Cathedral, London, United Kingdom
 St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City, Vatican City
 Statue of Liberty, USA
 La Scala Theater, Milan, Italy
 Schönbrunn Palace, Austria
 Sears Tower, Chicago, Illinois, United States
 Sena Bhavan, Mumbai, India
 SkyDome, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
 Singer Building, New York City, USA
 Smith Tower, Seattle, Washington, United States
 Songgwangsa, South Jeolla, South Korea
 Southdale, Edina, Minnesota, United States
 Space Needle, Seattle, Washington, United States
 Stephansdom, Vienna, Austria
 Sultan Ahmed Mosque, Istanbul, Turkey
 Summer Palace, Beijing, People's Republic of China
 SunTrust Plaza, Atlanta, Georgia, United States
 Sydney Opera House, Sydney, Australia
T-V
 Taipei 101, Taipei, Republic of China
 Taj Mahal, Agra, India
 Tate Britain, London, United Kingdom
 Tate Liverpool, Liverpool, Merseyside, United Kingdom
 Tate Modern, London, United Kingdom
 Tate St Ives, St Ives, Cornwall, United Kingdom
 T&C Tower, Kaohsiung, Taiwan
 Teatro Yaguez, Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
 Tel-Aviv central bus station, Tel-Aviv, Israel 
 The Temple of Heaven, Beijing, People's Republic of China
 Temple Meads Station, Bristol, United Kingdom
 Tokyo Tower, Tokyo, Japan
 Tomb of Humayun, Delhi, India
 Tomb of Jahangir, Lahore, Pakistan
 Toronto Dominion Centre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
 Torre de Belém, Belém, Lisboa, Portugal
 Tower 42, London, United Kingdom
 Tower Bridge, London, United Kingdom
 Tower of London, London, United Kingdom
 Transamerica Pyramid, San Francisco, California, United States
 Tribune Tower, Chicago, Illinois, United States
 Troja Palace, Prague, Czech Republic
 Turning Torso, Malmo, Sweden
 United Nations Headquarters, New York City, New York, United States
United States Capitol, Washington, D.C., USA
 U.S. Bank Tower, Los Angeles, California, United States
 Versailles, Palace of, Versailles, France
 Verre, Maison de, Paris
 Vauxhall Cross, London, United Kingdom
 Victor Emmanuel Monument, Rome, Italy
 Villa Savoye, Poissy-sur-Seine, France
W
 Wainwright Building, St. Louis, MO, U.S.
 Washington Monument, Washington, D.C., USA
 Waterloo Station, London, United Kingdom
 Waverley Station, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 Wells Cathedral, Wells, Somerset, UK
 West Edmonton Mall, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
 Westin Peachtree Plaza, Atlanta, Georgia, United States
 Westminster Abbey, London, United Kingdom
 Westminster, Palace of, London, United Kingdom
 The White House, Washington, D.C., United States
 The Winchester Mystery House, San Jose, California, United States
 Winter Palace, St. Petersburg, Russia
 Wollaton Hall, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom
 Woolworth Building, New York City, New York, United States
 World Financial Center, New York City, New York, United States
 World Trade Center, New York City, New York, United States
 Wrigley Building, Chicago, Illinois, United States

Y
 York Minster, York, North Yorkshire, United Kingdom

Z
 Zwinger, Dresden, Germany
Related pages
 Aqueduct
 Architecture
 City gate
 Defensive wall
 World Heritage Sites
 List of bridges
 List of tallest structures in the world
 List of walls
List of bridges is a work in progress.

Afghanistan
Afghanistan–Uzbekistan Friendship Bridge
Tajik-Afghan Friendship Bridge

Argentina

Armenia 
Haghtanak bridge

Austria

Australia

Azerbaijan

Bahrain 
King Fahd Causeway
Qatar–Bahrain Friendship Bridge

Bangladesh

Bermuda 
Somerset Bridge, Bermuda

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Latin bridge in Sarajevo
Mehmed Paša Sokolović Bridge
Stari Most

Brazil

Bulgaria

Cambodia 
Monivong Bridge

Canada

Chile

Colombia 
César Gaviria Trujillo Viaduct
Puente de Boyacá

Costa Rica 
Puente de la Amistad Costa Rica-Taiwan

Croatia

Czech Republic

Denmark

Dominican Republic

Egypt
Boulak Bridge
El Ferdan Railway Bridge
Suez Canal Bridge

Estonia

Faroe Islands
Brúgvin um Streymin, bridge connecting the islands of Streymoy and Eysturoy

Finland

France

Germany

Greece
Lake Polyfytos Bridge
Rio-Antirio bridge, longest cable-stayed bridge in the world
Tatarna Bridge

Hungary

India

Indonesia

Iran

Iraq 
Al-Aaimmah bridge
Al-Sarafiya bridge

Ireland
Ireland

Israel 
Ad Halom
Allenby Bridge
Chords Bridge

Italy

Japan

Korea, North
 Bridge of No Return
Sino-Korea Friendship Bridge (Sinŭiju)

Korea, South

Laos 
 Second Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge
 Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge

Lithuania

Luxembourg 
 Adolphe Bridge
 Grand Duchess Charlotte Bridge
 Passerelle

Malaysia

Mexico
Coatzacoalcos bridge
Tampico bridge
Mezcala bridge

Montenegro
Millennium Bridge in Podgorica.  	 
Đurđevica Tara Bridge, Tara river in Montenegro

Netherlands

New Zealand

Panama 
 Bridge of the Americas, Panama City.
 Centennial Bridge, Panama City.
 Corredor Sur, Panama City

Philippines

Portugal

Romania
Trajan's bridge, Drobeta-Turnu Severin, ancient Roman bridge over the river Danube,(destroyed)
King Carol I Bridge, a railway bridge over Danube, in Cernavodă
Podul Grant, Bucharest

Russia

Moscow

St Petersburg

Others

Serbia

Slovakia

South Africa

Spain

Sweden

Switzerland
Chapel Bridge, Lucerne
Teufelsbrücke, Schöllenen Gorge, Uri
Tajikistan
Tajik-Afghan Friendship Bridge

Thailand

Turkey

United Kingdom

United States

Uzbekistan
 Afghanistan–Uzbekistan Friendship Bridge
 Amu Daria River Bridge

Venezuela
 Angostura Bridge
 General Rafael Urdaneta Bridge
 Orinoquia Bridge

Zimbabwe and Zambia
 Victoria Falls Bridge - connecting Zimbabwe to Zambia, built in 1905 as part of the projected Cape-Cairo railway.
In the skull (22): 
Cranial bones:
frontal bones
Parietal bone (2)
temporal bones (2)
occipital bone
sphenoid bone
ethmoid bone
Facial bones:
mandible
maxilla (2)
palatine bone (2)
zygomatic bone (2)
nasal bone (2)
lacrimal bone (2)
vomer bone
inferior nasal conchae (2)
In the middle ears (6):
malleus (2)
incus (2)
stapes (2)
In the throat (1):
hyoid bone
In the shoulder girdle (4):
scapula or shoulder blade (2)
clavicle or collarbone (2)
In the thorax (25): 
sternum
ribs (2 x 12)
In the vertebral column (24): 
cervical vertebrae (7) incl. atlas & axis
thoracic vertebrae (12)
lumbar vertebrae (5)
In the arms (6): 
humerus (2)
radius (2)
ulna (2)
In the hands (54): 
Wrist (carpal) bones:
scaphoid bone (2)
lunate bone (2)
triquetral bone (2)
pisiform bone (2)
trapezium (2)
trapezoid bone (2)
capitate bone (2)
hamate bone (2)
Palm or metacarpal bones:
metacarpal bones (5 × 2)
Finger bones or phalanges:
proximal phalanges (5 × 2)
intermediate phalanges (4 × 2)
distal phalanges (5 × 2)
In the pelvis (4):
coccyx
coccyx
sacrum
ossa coxae (hip bones or innominate bones) (2)
In the legs (8): 
femur (2)
patella (2)
tibia (2)
fibula (2)
In the feet (52): 
Ankle (tarsal) bones:
calcaneus (heel bone) (2)
talus (2)
navicular bone (2)
medial cuneiform bone (2)
intermediate cuneiform bone (2)
lateral cuneiform bone (2)
cuboid bone (2)
Instep bones:
metatarsal bone (5 × 2)
Toe bones:
proximal phalanges (5 × 2)
intermediate phalanges (4 × 2)
distal phalanges (5 × 2)
The infant skeleton has the following bones in addition to those above:
sacral vertebrae (4 or 5), which fuse in adults to form the sacrum
coccygeal vertebrae (3 to 5), which fuse in adults to form the coccyx
ilium, ischium and pubis, which fuse in adults to form the pelvic girdle

Science-related lists
This is a partial list of the various lists of astronomical objects which either exist, or should exist, in Wikipedia.

 List of planets
 List of planetary moons
 List of exoplanets
 Minor planets:
 List of asteroids
 List of comets
 List of trans-Neptunian objects
 List of trans-Neptunian objects by number
 List of stars
 List of nearest stars
 List of brightest stars
 List of largest stars
 List of smallest stars
 List of stars with confirmed extrasolar planets
 List of variable stars
 List of semiregular variable stars
 special objects:
 List of pulsars
 List of quasars
 List of blazars
 List of gamma-ray bursters
 List of black holes
 List of largest black holes
 List of galaxies
 List of nearest galaxies
 List of farthest galaxies
 List of galaxy clusters
 List of cosmic structures
List of largest cosmic structures(en)
 List of satellites of the Milky Way
 List of traditional star names
 List of globular clusters
The following is a small list of stars. On this list, stars should be placed by their English wiki title, unless a common name is clearly more used.

40 Eridani
51 Pegasi
61 Cygni
70 Virginis

A
Achernar
Acrux
Albireo
Aldebaran
Algol
Alioth
Alniyat
Alpha Arietis (Hamal)
Alpha Centauri (Rigil Kentaurus)
Alpha Herculis ( Ras Algethi)
Altair
Aludra
Antares
Arcturus
Arrakis
Avior

B
Barnard's star
Becrux (Mimosa)
Beta Arietis (Sharatan)
Beta Aurigae (Menkalinan)
Beta Centauri (Hadar) 
Beta Columbae
Beta Tauri (Elnath)
Betelgeuse

C
Canopus
Capella
Castor
Cygnus X-1
Deneb

D 
Delta Cephei

E
Epsilon Eridani
Epsilon Indi
Eta Carinae

F

Fomalhaut

G
GJ 1061
GRB 970228

H
HE0107-5240

K
Kapteyn's Star
Kruger 60 A
Kruger 60 B

L
Lacaille 9352
Lalande 21185

M
Meissa
Miaplacidus
Mintaka
Mira
Mirach
Mizar

N
Nemesis (hypothetical)

P
Pistol Star
Polaris
Pollux
Procyon
Proxima Centauri

R
Regulus
Rigel
Ross 128
Ross 154
Ross 248
RR Lyrae

S
Saiph
Sirius
Spica
Sun (Sol)
Stephenson 2-18

T
Tau Ceti
Thuban
T
Tau Ceti
Thuban

U
Upsilon Andromedae
UY Scuti

V
V886 Centauri (BPM 37093)
Vega
VY Canis Majoris

W
Wolf 359
Wolf 489

Related pages 
List of nearest stars
Star formation
Star
Stellar evolution
Stellar classification
This list of the nearest stars to Earth is by distance in light years (ly). These distances are taken from parallax data determined by the Research Consortium on Nearby Stars (or Recons). 
The sources for this information were the Yale Parallax Catalog [Y], Hipparcos [H], Soderhjelm 1999 [S], Tinney 1996 [T]. Stars move, and so distances are as at present only.
Some 52 star systems beyond our own, the Solar System,  lie within  of the Sun. These systems contain 63 stars. 50 of these are red dwarfs, by far the most common type of star in the Milky Way. Much more massive stars, such as our own, make up the remaining 13. In addition to these "true" stars, scientists have identified 11 brown dwarfs (objects not quite massive enough to fuse hydrogen), and four white dwarfs. White dwarfs are extremely dense collapsed cores that remain after stars such as our Sun have exhausted all fusible hydrogen in their core and have slowly shed their outer layers. Despite the relative proximity of these 78 objects to Earth, only nine are bright enough in visible light to be visible to the naked eye from Earth, 6.5 apparent magnitude. All of these objects are currently moving in the Local Bubble, a region within the Orion–Cygnus Arm of the Milky Way.
List 
 Sun – about 8.2 light minutes from Earth
 Alpha Centauri star system – 4.24 to 4.36 ly
 Proxima Centauri – 4.24 ly [YH]
 Alpha Centauri A – 4.36 ly [YS]
 Alpha Centauri B – 4.36 ly [YS]
 Barnard's Star – 5.96 ly [YH]
 WISE 1049-5319 – 6.5 ly, also known as Luhman 16, a binary of two brown dwarf stars
 Wolf 359 – 7.78 ly [Y]
 Lalande 21185 – 8.3 ly [YH]
 Sirius star system
 Sirius A – 8.58 ly [YH]
 Sirius B – 8.58 ly [YH]
 Luyten 726-8 – 8.73 ly 
 UV Ceti – 8.73 ly [Y]
 Gl 65 B – 8.73 ly [Y]
 Ross 154 – 9.68 ly [YH]
 Ross 248 – 10.32 ly [Y]
 WISE 1506+7027 – 16.85 ly
 Epsilon Eridani – 10.52 ly [YH]
 Lacaille 9352 – 10.74 ly [YH]
 Ross 128 – 10.92 ly [YH]
 EZ Aquarii star system
 EZ Aquarii – 11.26 ly [Y]
 Gl 866 B – 11.26 ly [Y]
 Gl 866 C – 11.26 ly [Y]
 Procyon star system
 Procyon A – 11.4 ly [YH]
 Procyon B – 11.4 ly [YH]
 61 Cygni star system
 61 Cygni A – 11.4 ly [YH]
 61 Cygni B – 11.4 ly [YH]
 Struve 2398 (Gliese 725) star system
 Struve 2398 A – 11.52 ly [YH]
 Struve 2398 B – 11.52 ly [YH]
Groombridge 34 (Gliese 15) star system
 Groombridge 34 A – 11.62 ly [YH]
 Groombridge 34 B – 11.62 ly [YH]
 Epsilon Indi – 11.82 ly [YH]
 DX Cancri – 11.82 ly [Y]
 Tau Ceti – 11.88 ly [YH]
 GJ 1061 – 11.92 ly [RECONS]
 YZ Ceti – 12.13 ly [YH]
 Luyten's Star – 12.36 ly [YH]
 Teegarden%27s_Star – 12 ly (discovered 2003)
 Kapteyn's Star – 12.77 ly [YH]
 AX Microscopium – 12.86 ly [YH]
 Kruger 60 star system
 Kruger 60 A – 13.14 ly [YS]
 Kruger 60 B – 13.14 ly [YS]
 Ross 614 star system
 Ross 614 – 13.34 ly [YS]
 Gl 234 B – 13.34 ly [YS]
 Gl 628 – 13.81 ly [YH]
 Gl 35 – 14.06 ly [YH]
 Gl 1 – 14.22 ly [YH]
 Wolf 424 star system
 Wolf 424 – 14.30 ly [Y]
 Gl 473 B – 14.30 ly [Y]
Related pages 
 Astronomy
 Star
 List of stars

References 

Lists of stars
This is a list of two types of planets: standard planets and dwarf planets, in the Solar System.

Planets in the Solar System 
 Terrestrial planets
Mercury – The planet with the second highest temperature in the Solar System and the closest planet to the Sun.
 Venus – The warmest planet. Sometimes called "Earth's twin" because Venus and Earth are very similar.
 Earth – The only planet that is known to have life. It has one natural satellite, the Moon.
 Mars – Sometimes called the "red planet" and "the brother of Earth".

 Gas giants
Jupiter – The largest planet in the Solar System.
 Saturn – Sixth planet from the Sun. It has giant rings around it.
 Uranus - Seventh planet from the Sun. It has 11 rings around it.
 Neptune – The farthest planet that we know from the Sun.
Other 
 Pluto – the smallest planet, Pluto is now considered a "Dwarf planet" by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) since August 24, 2006.  
 Theia – Hypothetical planet which some think crashed into Earth and created the Moon.
 Planet Nine – a hypothetical planet beyond Neptune. It has not been found, but some astronomers think its gravity pulls on the orbits of many dwarf planets.  It is thought to be a gas giant.

Dwarf planets 
 Ceres is the largest asteroid (not to mention plutinos) in the Solar System's main asteroid belt.
 Haumea is shaped like an egg.
 Makemake crosses paths with Eris.
 Eris follows the most elliptical path of any planet.

Exoplanets

Definition of a planet
Technically, there was never a scientific definition of the term planet before 2006. When the Greeks observed the sky thousands of years ago, they discovered objects that acted differently than stars. These points of light seemed to wander around the sky throughout the year. The term "planet" derives from the Greek word "planets" - wanderer.

In 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) convened a Planet Definition Committee, deliberated, and ultimately reached a consensus on a new definition of a planet which leaves us with the eight planets we today consider to comprise the Solar System (thus the exit of Pluto).  That new definition: " A “planet” is a celestial body that (a) is in orbit around the Sun, (b) has sufficient mass for its self-gravity to overcome rigid body forces so that it assumes a hydrostatic equilibrium (nearly round) shape, and (c) has cleared the neighborhood around its orbit [meaning: 'there are no other bodies in its path that it must sweep up as it goes around the Sun'.]"
List of galaxies and galaxy clusters. Because there are so many galaxies in the universe, this list has been divided into several categories.

The first catalog that catalogues galaxies is the Catalogue of Galaxies and of Clusters of Galaxies.

List of nearby galaxies 
This is list of nearby galaxies to the Milky Way Galaxy, our galaxy. The first four listed below are part of the Local Group of galaxies, a galaxy group containing at least 50 galaxies, including the Milky Way and Andromeda.

List of farthest galaxies 
This is list of farthest galaxy from Milky Way. Remember, the farther away from a galaxy, the greater the redshift of galaxy. Redshift is when objects appear in a red color because they move away from us. 

Note that the idea that the radius of the observable universe must amount to only 13.8 billion light-years (like the age of universe) is incorrect. Light travel distance (LTD) is time required for light to reach the observer.

(≈) means "almost equal to."
And other galaxies :
 Abell 1835 IR1916
 Andromeda I
 Andromeda II
 Andromeda III
 Andromeda XIX
 Baby boom galaxy
 Black Eye galaxy (M64)
 Bode's galaxy (M81)
 Canis Major dwarf galaxy
 Cartwheel galaxy
 Centaurus A galaxy (NGC 5128)
 Circinus galaxy
 Cigar galaxy (M82)
 Hoag's object (a ring galaxy)
 IC 10
 IC 1101 (Largest known galaxy with about 100 trillion stars)
 IC 1613
 Large Magellanic Cloud 
 Leo I
 Leo II
 LGS 3
 Messier 49 (NGC 4472)
 Messier 83 (Southern Pinwheel galaxy)
 Messier 84 (NGC 4374)
 Messier 87 (NGC 4486)
 Messier 100 (NGC 4321)
 NGC 185
 NGC 147
 NGC 205 (M110)
 NGS 221 (M32)
 NGC 4526
 NGC 6822 (Barnard's Galaxy)
 Pinwheel galaxy (M101)
 Small Magellanic Cloud
 Sombrero galaxy (M104) Named “Sombrero” because it looks like a sombrero.
 Spindle galaxy (M102)
 Starfish galaxy- This is actually 2 Galaxies near the end of a merger.
 Sunflower galaxy (M63)
 Triangulum galaxy (M33)
 Whirlpool galaxy (M51) (Grand Design spiral galaxy)
 Wolf-Lundmark-Melotte (WLM)
 NGC 6872 (Condor Galaxy)
Malin 1 (The largest known spiral or barred spiral galaxy)
 Segue 2 (One of the smallest known galaxies with only 1,000 stars.)
 UGC 12158 (A Milky Way twin)
 Fireworks Galaxy (NGC 6946)
 NGC 6744 (Somewhat like the Milky Way)
 NGC 1365 (The Great barred spiral galaxy)
 NGC 1232 (A large intermediate spiral galaxy (A galaxy that is a bit of a normal spiral galaxy, but is also a bit of a barred spiral galaxy)
 NGC 1316 (Fornax A)
 Rubin’s Galaxy (UGC 2885)
 NGC 4889 (Coma B)
 NGC 4874 (Coma A)
 NGC 4921 (An “anemic” spiral)
 Messier 74 (Phantom Galaxy)
 NGC 3310
 NGC 1566 (The Spanish Dancer)
 NGC 7603
 NGC 7603 b
 NGC 2403 (Galaxy a bit like the Triangulum Galaxy)
 NGC 6786 (Galaxy interacting with LEDA 62867)
 NGC 4911 (Spiral galaxy near the central region of the Coma Cluster.)
 NGC 6744 A (Satellite of NGC 6744 (See Above)
 NGC 1232 A (Satellite of NGC 1232 (See Above)
 NGC 1672 (Galaxy with a large bar, around 20 Kiloparsecs across.)
Comet Galaxy ( Named after its unusual appearance due to it interacting with its home cluster.)
 Abell 2261-BCG (A large Galaxy)
 NGC 3982 (Classic Spiral galaxy)
 NGC 1073 (Somewhat like the Milky Way in type)
 NGC 3314 a (Overlaps NGC 3314 b (See below)
 NGC 3314 b (Overlapped by NGC 3314 a (See above)
 Messier 85 HCC1 [Densest Galaxy Known as of 2015 , near Messier 85.)
 Messier 59 (Elliptical Galaxy in the Virgo Cluster)
 Messier 99 (Coma Pinwheel Galaxy)
 Messier 88
 Messier 106 (A seyfert galaxy) 
 NGC 5195 (Galaxy interacting with the Whirlpool Galaxy ( See above )
 Messier 109
 NGC 4490 (Interacting with NGC 4485 (See Below)
 NGC 4485 (Interacting with NGC 4495 (See Below)
 IC 4970-(Galaxy interacting with NGC 6872, stretching its arms.(See above)
Related pages 
List of nearest galaxies
Most distant things
Local Group
IC 1101: the largest known galaxy, with about 100 trillion stars.
Galaxy
NGC
Messier catalogue

References 

Astronomy lists
The nearest galaxies (ranked) 
Milky Way – home galaxy of Earth
Canis Major dwarf  25,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Segue 1 – 75,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Sag DEG – 70,000 ly (satellite or part of Milky Way)
Large Magellanic Cloud – 160,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Small Magellanic Cloud – 190,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Ursa Minor dwarf – 205,500 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Draco dwarf – 248,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Sculptor dwarf – 254,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Sextans dwarf – 257,500 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Carina dwarf – 283,500 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Fornax dwarf – 427,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
Leo II – 701,000 ly
Leo I – 890,000 ly
Phoenix dwarf – 1,271,000 ly
Barnard's galaxy (NGC 6822) – 1,760,000 ly
NGC185 – 2,021,000 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
NGC147 – 2,152,000 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
Andromeda galaxy (M31) – 2,363,000 ly
Messier 32 (NGS 221) – 2,650,000 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
M110 (NGC 205) – 2,363,500 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
Andromeda I – 2,363,500 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
Andromeda II – 2,363,500 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
Andromeda III – 2,363,500 ly (satellite of Andromeda)
LGS 3 – 2,477,500 ly (satellite of Triangulum)
IC 1613 – 2,494,000 ly
Triangulum galaxy (M33) – 2,592,000 ly
Aquarius dwarf – 2,608,000 ly
Tucana dwarf – 2,836,000 ly
Wolf-Lundmark-Melotte (WLM) – 3,064,500 ly
Related pages 
Galaxy
List of galaxies
Local Group
Most distant things
IC 1101: the largest known galaxy, with about 100 trillion stars.

References 

Astronomy lists
List of satellites of Milky Way:
 Canis Major dwarf galaxy - 25,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
 Sagittarius dwarf - 81,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
 Large Magellanic Cloud - 160,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
 Small Magellanic Cloud - 190,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
 Ursa Minor dwarf - 205,500 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
 Draco dwarf - 248,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
 Sculptor dwarf - 254,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
 Sextans dwarf - 257,500 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
 Carina dwarf - 283,500 ly (satellite of Milky Way)
 Fornax dwarf - 427,000 ly (satellite of Milky Way)

Note: ly means light years

Related pages
 List of galaxies
 List of nearest galaxies

Local galaxies
Astronomy lists
Milky Way
This is a list of some comets in the solar system.

Periodic comets visit us again and again. Non-periodic comets visit us only once. On this list there is a "P" in front of the periodic comets. In front of non-periodic comets there is a "C".  There is sometimes a number in front of the "P": it shows the number of times people saw the periodic comet visiting us.

Comets we usually know by a name
Caesar's Comet
 Comet Borrelly (19P/Borrelly)
 Comet Encke (2P/Encke)
 Comet Hale-Bopp (C/1995 O1)
 Halley's Comet (1P/Halley)
 Comet Humason (C/1961 R1)
 Comet Hyakutake (C/1996 B2)
Comet Ikrya–Seki (C/1965 S1)
 Comet Kohoutek (C/1973 E1)
 Comet Mrkos (C/1957 P1)
 Comet Shoemaker–Levy 9 (D/1993 F2)
 Comet Skjellerup–Maristany (C/1927 X1) 
 Comet West (C/1975 V1)
 Great Comet of 1807 (C/1807 R1)
 Great Comet of 1811 (C/1811 F1)
 Great March Comet of 1843 (C/1843 D1)
 Great January Comet (C/1910 A1)
 Comet Swift–Tuttle (109P/Swift–Tuttle)
Periodic comets 
Periodic comets have a special place in astronomy, because their orbits are often the same. We know when they will visit us, and we can plan to watch them, and send space probes to look at them. 

On August 24, 1994, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) standardized the way they name this type of comet. This system tells us which comet is which. The IAU chose the letter P for periodic comets and D for periodic comets that were lost or which broke into pieces.
Other letters are C for non-periodic comets, and X for comets where we do not know their orbits. It uses A for objects people say are asteroids. Each name starts with a number, so two comets have the same name.

sources 
 Bright Comet Chronicles

Astronomy lists
HD 83443 - .35 MJ and .16 MJ
 HD 16141 - .215 MJ.
 HD 168746 - .24 MJ
 HD 46375 - .249 MJ 
 HD 108147 - .34 MJ 
 HD 75289 - .42 MJ 
 51 Pegasi - .47 MJ (0.25-AU)
 BD -10 3166 - .48 MJ
 HD 6434 - .48 MJ
 HD 187123 - .52 MJ
 HD 209458 - .69 MJ
 Upsilon Andromedae - .71 MJ (0.06AU), 2.11 MJ (0.83AU), and 4.61 MJ (2.5AU)
 HD 192263 - .76 MJ
 Epsilon Eridani - .86 MJ
 HD 38529 - .81 MJ
 HD 179949 - .84 MJ
 55 Cancri - .84 MJ (0.25-AU) and >5? MJ
 HD 82943 - .88 MJ and 1.63 MJ
 HD 121504 - .89 MJ
 HD 37124 - 1.04 MJ
 HD 130322 - 1.08 MJ
 Rho Coronae Borealis - 1.1 MJ (0.5-AU)
 HD 52265 - 1.05 MJ
 HD 177830 - 1.28 MJ
 HD 217107 - 1.282 MJ
 HD 210277 - 1.24 MJ
 HD 27442 - 1.43 MJ
 16 Cygni B - 1.5 MJ (1.5+AU)
 HD 74156 - 1.56 MJand >7.5 MJ
 HD 134987 - 1.58 MJ
 HD 160691 - 1.97 MJ
 HD 19994 - 2.0 MJ
 GJ 876 - 1.98 MJ and .56 MJ
 HD 92788 - 3.8 MJ
 HD 8574 - 2.23 MJ
 HR 810 - 2.24 MJ
 47 Ursae Majoris - 2.54 MJ (2+AU) and .76 MJ
 HD 12661 - 2.83 MJ
 HD 169830 - 2.94 MJ
 14 Herculis - 3.3 MJ
 GJ 3021 - 3.37 MJ