United States federal government buildings

All labels observed (9)

Label	Occurrences
Federal facilities in the United States	1
U.S. government building	1
United States Department of Defense buildings	1
United States General Services Administration buildings	1
United States General Services Administration facilities	1
United States federal architecture	1
United States federal building	1
United States federal government buildings canonical	1
United States federal property	1

How this entity was disambiguated

This entity first appeared as the object of triple T5769296 — resolving that mention is where its identity was fixed. The disambiguator weighed these candidate entities and picked the highlighted one (or “None”, minting a new entity). This is how homonymy is resolved: the same surface form can point to different entities.

NED1 Entity disambiguation (via context triple) gpt-5-mini-2025-08-07

Target entity: United States federal government buildings
Context triple: [Social Security Administration headquarters complex, category, United States federal government buildings]

A. Senate office buildings
Senate office buildings are the large complexes in Washington, D.C. that house the offices and workspaces of United States senators and their staff.
B. Federal and Territorial Building
The Federal and Territorial Building, now known as the Alaska State Capitol, is a historic government building in Juneau that has served as the center of Alaska’s legislative and executive branches since statehood.
C. Smithsonian Institution buildings
The Smithsonian Institution buildings are a collection of museums, research centers, and historic structures in Washington, D.C., and beyond that house and display vast national collections of art, history, culture, and science.
D. Pentagon
The Pentagon is the five-sided headquarters of the United States Department of Defense and a symbol of the U.S. military.
E. National Council building
The National Council building is the official seat and meeting place of Monaco's unicameral parliamentary body, the National Council.
F. None of above. chosen
G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

NED2 Entity disambiguation (via description) gpt-5-mini-2025-08-07

Target entity: United States federal government buildings
Target entity description: United States federal government buildings are facilities owned or leased by the federal government that house its agencies, offices, and operations across the country.

A. Senate office buildings
Senate office buildings are the large complexes in Washington, D.C. that house the offices and workspaces of United States senators and their staff.
B. Federal and Territorial Building
The Federal and Territorial Building, now known as the Alaska State Capitol, is a historic government building in Juneau that has served as the center of Alaska’s legislative and executive branches since statehood.
C. Smithsonian Institution buildings
The Smithsonian Institution buildings are a collection of museums, research centers, and historic structures in Washington, D.C., and beyond that house and display vast national collections of art, history, culture, and science.
D. Pentagon
The Pentagon is the five-sided headquarters of the United States Department of Defense and a symbol of the U.S. military.
E. National Council building
The National Council building is the official seat and meeting place of Monaco's unicameral parliamentary body, the National Council.
F. None of above. chosen

Statements (53)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	class of building ⓘ public building category ⓘ
administeredBy	General Services Administration ⓘ linked to: U.S. General Services Administration
country	United States of America ⓘ
function	house federal agencies ⓘ provide office space for federal employees ⓘ support delivery of federal programs and services ⓘ
hasPart	Cannon House Office Building ⓘ Department of Education headquarters ⓘ linked to: U.S. Department of Education headquarters Department of Energy headquarters ⓘ linked to: United States Department of Energy headquarters Department of Health and Human Services headquarters (Hubert H. Humphrey Building) ⓘ linked to: Hubert H. Humphrey Building Department of Transportation headquarters ⓘ linked to: U.S. Department of Transportation headquarters Department of Veterans Affairs headquarters ⓘ linked to: United States Department of Veterans Affairs Department of the Interior headquarters ⓘ Dirksen Senate Office Building ⓘ Eisenhower Executive Office Building ⓘ Hart Senate Office Building ⓘ Herbert C. Hoover Building ⓘ Hoover Dam federal facilities ⓘ Internal Revenue Service offices ⓘ J. Edgar Hoover Building ⓘ Longworth House Office Building ⓘ National Archives Building ⓘ Pentagon ⓘ Rayburn House Office Building ⓘ Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center ⓘ Russell Senate Office Building ⓘ Smithsonian Institution buildings ⓘ Social Security Administration field offices ⓘ linked to: Social Security field office Supreme Court Building ⓘ Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building ⓘ Treasury Building (United States) ⓘ linked to: Treasury Building United States Capitol ⓘ United States border stations ⓘ United States embassies and consulates ⓘ linked to: U.S. embassies United States military headquarters buildings ⓘ United States post offices ⓘ White House ⓘ federal courthouses in the United States ⓘ federal office buildings in the United States ⓘ federal prisons in the United States ⓘ
locatedIn	U.S. territories ⓘ linked to: United States territories Washington, D.C. ⓘ all 50 U.S. states ⓘ
ownedBy	United States federal government ⓘ linked to: United States government
regulatedBy	federal building codes and security standards ⓘ
subjectTo	federal accessibility standards ⓘ federal historic preservation laws ⓘ federal security requirements ⓘ
usedBy	United States federal government agencies ⓘ linked to: U.S. federal agencies executive branch of the United States government ⓘ judicial branch of the United States government ⓘ linked to: Judicial branch of the United States government legislative branch of the United States government ⓘ

How these facts were elicited