36th

36th is the ordinal form of the number 36, used to designate position in sequences—such as lists, parliamentary terms, and ceremonial enumerations—and appears in a wide range of proper names and designations.

In government and politics, notable uses include the 36th United States Congress (1859–1861), the body that sat on the eve of the Civil War; the 36th President of the United States, Lyndon B. Johnson, who served from 1963 to 1969; and Nevada, admitted as the 36th state to the Union in 1864.

In geography and military contexts, the term appears in the 36th Infantry Division of the United States Army, known for its service in the world wars; and the 36th parallel north, a circle of latitude at 36 degrees north that is used in maps and geographic boundaries.

In culture and media, the 36th Academy Awards took place in 1964, recognizing achievements in film for the year 1963. The use of 36th spans many other domains, including sports seasons, urban street numbering, and legislative sessions.