106th

106th is an ordinal designation used in naming numerous entities across different domains. It marks the 106th item in a series and is commonly applied to legislative bodies, military formations, geographic designations, and commemorative events.

Notable uses include the 106th United States Congress, which met from 1999 to 2001 and is associated with the impeachment process of President Bill Clinton. In military contexts, the 106th designation has been assigned to several formations—across different countries and eras—to denote units such as divisions, regiments, wings, or battalions.

Geographically and administratively, 106th appears in street names, district identifiers, and route numbers, and may be used in ceremonial anniversaries or in the naming of organizations and units tied to a locality.

Because 106th is a general label rather than a single topic, the precise meaning depends on the related field and time period. The term serves as a labeling convention that can refer to a historical event, a military organization, a geographic area, or other ordinally numbered entities. Readers seeking information should identify the intended domain—such as lawmaking, military history, or geography—to locate the specific topic.