question: What are the two meanings of the name of the city that Moranbong Sports Club is located in?
answer: "Flat Land" or "Peaceful Land"
context: Title: Aybüke
  Passage: Aybüke is a common feminine Turkish given name. The name has two meanings one is "a (queen) woman as beautiful as the moon" or "a (queen) woman who has a face as beautiful as the moon" or "Queen of Moon, it indirectly means very beautiful girl".
  Title: Pyongyang
  Passage: Pyongyang ( ; (Chosŏn'gŭl: 평양 ; Hancha:  ), ] , literally: "Flat Land" or "Peaceful Land") is the capital and largest city of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (commonly known as North Korea).
  Title: Donn (given name)
  Passage: Donn is a given name in the Irish language.  "Donn" was originally a byname, which had two meanings: one of the meanings was "brown"; the other was "chief" or "noble".  Its use as a given name today is represents a short form of any of the various of Gaelic names that begin with the first element "donn-".  A variant form of the name is "Don".
  Title: La Barré
  Passage: The French surname la Barré has several quite distinct meanings.  The name is originally derived from the old French word “barre”; this had two meanings in the ancient language.  Firstly, “barre” signified “a pole” and may have been applied to an individual who made or sold such objects; on the other hand, the word also meant “the bar at a toll-house” and contemporaries of men who worked in such places may have referred to them in this manner.  Thus it is clear that the name has an occupational origin, that is, it is based on the type of work the original bearer once did.
  Title: Cantabrigian
  Passage: Cantabrigian (often shortened to Cantab) is an adjective that is used in two meanings: 1) to refer to what is of or pertaining to Cambridge University, located in Cambridge, England; or 2) to refer to what is of or pertaining to the cities of Cambridge, England and Cambridge, Massachusetts.  The term is derived from "Cantabrigia", a medieval Latin name for Cambridge invented on the basis of the Anglo-Saxon name "Cantebrigge".
  Title: Visionary architecture
  Passage: Visionary architecture is the name given to architecture which exists only on paper or which has visionary qualities.  While the term 'visionary' suggests the idea of an idealistic, impractical or Utopian notion, it also depicts a mental picture produced by the imagination.  These architectural drawings on paper allow insight of the unusual perception of the worlds that are impossible to visit everyday, except through the visual dramatization of the designed, imaginative environment.  There are also two meanings that are derived from both terms 'imagination' and 'imaginary,' meaning unrealistic and impossible, and the other the ability to deal creatively with an unseen reality.  A significant precedent that adheres to the concept of visionary architecture is the 18th century architect Giovanni Piranesi, who also had to think twice about the difference in meaning of the two terms.  The titles of his well-known prison etching works had two versions.  The first was 'imaginary prisons,' and the final as 'prisons of the imagination.'
  Title: Moranbong Sports Club
  Passage: Moranbong Sports Club (Chosŏn'gŭl: 모란봉체육단; Hanja: 牡丹峰體育團) is a North Korean football club based in Pyongyang.  They play in the DPR Korea League.  The highest football league in North Korea.
  Title: Bresse
  Passage: Bresse (Arpitan: Brêsse) is a former French province.  It is located in the regions of Rhône-Alpes, Bourgogne, and Franche-Comté of eastern France.  The geographical term "Bresse" has two meanings: "Bresse bourguignonne" (or "louhannaise"), which is situated in the east of the department of Saône-et-Loire, and "Bresse", which is located in the department of Ain.  The corresponding adjective is "bressan", and the inhabitants are "Bressans".
  Title: Spencer (given name)
  Passage: Spencer is a given name of British origin.  There are two meanings of the name: the first is transferred from the surname, in regular use since the nineteenth century.  The second meaning is "Guardian" when in use as a given name in English nineteenth century courts.
  Title: Aimar (given name)
  Passage: Aimar is a Navarrese masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from Haimhard.  The original etymology is home, "Haim-", and hard, "-hard".  It is believed that the German Origin name, Haimhard, merged with the name Amir, brought by early Persian traders to Southern Europe.  Amir (also spelled Ameer or Emir, Arabic: امير, Persian: امير, Hebrew: אמיר, pronounced [aːmˈiːr]) is a male name with two meanings, one is Arabic/Hebraic origin derived from the title Emir in Arabic, and meaning summit of a tree in Hebrew; and other one in Persian is pronounced in the same way but it has a different meaning, it consists of two parts; "A" which means "Un" and "mir" which is the root of the verb "Mordan مُرَدن" ( to die ), so Amir in Persian means the one who [his spirit and his memory] will never die.
citations: Pyongyang Moranbong Sports Club