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and  
; all other spaces (including other width variants of the non-breaking space) are shown as a fake character entity, &othersp;
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Page | Short description |
---|---|
10BASE2 | Once-dominant 10 Mbit/s Ethernet standard |
127th Operations Group | Unit of the Michigan Air National Guard |
13003 Dickbeasley | Background asteroid from the central region of the asteroid belt |
1300 Marcelle | Carbonaceous asteroid from the middle region of the asteroid belt |
15 August 2011 Iraq attacks | Series of terrorist attack |
1944 Cuba–Florida hurricane | Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1944 |
1982 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's 3000 metres | Women's 3000 metres event at the 1982 European Athletics Indoor Championships |
2001 Maniacs | 2005 American comedy horror film directed by Tim Sullivan |
2011 Vancouver Stanley Cup riot | June 2011 riots in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada |
2012 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament qualification | Association football competition |
2017–2020 Qatif unrest | Phase of conflict in the Qatif region of Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia |
2018 West Footscray warehouse fire | 2018 industrial fire in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia |
2019 4 Hours of Silverstone | Endurance sportscar racing event |
2019 Campbellfield factory fire | Major industrial fire in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia |
20th Kushok Bakula Rinpoche | Current incarnation of Kushok Bakula Rinpoche (born 2005) |
22 Gia Long Street | Historic building in Ho Chi Minh City |
24 Hours of Portimão | Sports and touring car endurance race in Portugal |
35 mm grenade | Type of Chinese grenade launcher ammunition |
36th (Ulster) Division | Infantry division of the British Army during the First World War |
3 nm process | Semiconductor manufacturing processes with a 3 nm GAAFET/FinFET technology node |
502d Air Operations Group | Inactive United States Air Force unit |
502d Bombardment Group | World War II Army Air Forces unit |
555 (1988 film) | 1988 American horror film directed and produced by Wally Koz |
5àsec | 5àsec is a franchising network specialized in cleaning and ironing clothes |
6000 List | List of bribe-takers and warmongers compiled by the Anti-Corruption Foundation |
6666 Ranch | Ranch in King County, Texas |
808 (film) | 2015 American documentary film |
97X Kelowna RapidBus | Bus rapid transit line |
A&P Canada | Defunct Canadian supermarket company |
A. G. Street | English farmer, writer and broadcaster (1892–1966) |
A. N. Day | Australian public servant (1868–1939) |
ABC's Nightlife | American TV talk show |
ABC Television Players | American TV anthology series |
ACA Hurricane | Electro-mechanical and rotating-directional civil defense siren |
ACP–EU Joint Parliamentary Assembly | Assembly of representatives of countries that have signed the Cotonou Agreement |
AI Football GGO | Chinese animation television series |
AMASONG | Amateur choir in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois |
ARB assembly language | Low-level shading language |
ASA physical status classification system | System for assessing the fitness of patients before surgery |
AS Dumbea (handball) | Association Sportive Dumbea is a handball club in New Caledonia |
ATTESA | Four-wheel drive system for Nissan automobiles |
A Bay of Blood | 1971 Italian giallo slasher film by Mario Bava |
A Beautiful Daughter-in-law Era | Chinese drama TV series |
A Blade in the Dark | 1983 Italian giallo slasher film directed by Lamberto Bava |
A Blank on the Map | British TV documentary |
A Cyborg Manifesto | 1985 essay by Donna Haraway |
A Date with Judy (TV series) | American TV situation comedy series |
A Flame in the Wind | American TV soap opera |
A Flintstone Christmas | 1977 animated Christmas special |
A General View of Positivism | 1844 book by Auguste Comte |
A Grammar of the Bengal Language | 1778 grammar book by Nathaniel Braasey Halhed |
A Hole in My Heart | 2004 Swedish experimental drama film |
A Little Reunion | Chinese TV series |
A Long Petal of the Sea | 2019 novel by Isabel Allende |
A Piano for Mrs. Cimino | 1982 American drama film |
A Woman to Remember | American TV soap opera |
Aadat Se Majboor (TV series) | Indian TV series |
Abamectin | Insecticide and anti-parasitic worm chemical |
Abbot of Westminster | Head of Westminster Abbey in London, England |
Abby Chams | Tanzanian multi-instrumentalist |
Abd Allah ibn Umar ibn al-Khattab | Early Islamic figure and scholar (c. 610 – 693) |
Abe Vigoda (band) | American punk rock band |
Able Danger | Classified military planning effort against transnational terrorism |
Abraham Zacuto | Spanish Jewish astronomer and rabbi (1452 – c. 1515) |
Absolute block signalling | British railway signalling scheme |
Absurdistan (film) | 2008 German-French comedy film |
Abu Numayy I | Emir of Mecca (c. 1232 – 1301) |
Abu Yazid | Kharijite Berber leader (c. 874–947) |
Aburidashi | Ninja technique |
Abuse of rights | Exercise of a legal right to cause annoyance, harm or injury to another |
Aca Joe | Clothing line that originated in Acapulco |
Academic Cooperation Association | European think tank for cooperation in higher education |
Acceleration Team China | Chinese Formula Acceleration 1 team |
Acceleration Team France | French Formula Acceleration 1 team |
Acceleration Team Italy | Italian Formula Acceleration 1 team |
Acceleration Team Mexico | Mexican Formula Acceleration 1 team |
Acceleration Team Spain | Spanish Formula Acceleration 1 team |
Acceleration Team Sweden | Swedish Formula Acceleration 1 team |
Acceleration voltage | Term in accelerator physics |
Access to Satellite TV for 10,000 African Villages | China–Africa cooperation project |
Accident insurance | Type of insurance |
Ace (yacht) | Yacht built by Lürssen for Yuriy Kosiuk |
Ace of Swords | Card used in Latin-suited playing cards |
Ace of Wands (tarot card) | Tarot card of the Minor Arcana |
Ach. Brito | Portuguese company that manufactures soaps, bath salts and cosmetic products |
Actaea (Greek myth) | Refers to several individuals in Greek mythology |
Action in the Afternoon | American TV Western (1953–1954) |
Active labour market policies | Government programmes that intervene in the labour market to help the unemployed find work |
Acuminite | Rare halide mineral |
Adam Elliot | Australian stop-motion animation writer, director and producer |
Adam Freeland | English record producer and DJ (born 1973) |
Adam Kasper | American record producer and engineer |
Adam Miller (pioneer) | First permanent white settler in the Shenandoah Valley |
Adam Stephen | American doctor and military officer (c. 1718 – 1791) |
Adamantine spar | Variety of corundum |
Adath Jeshurun Congregation | Synagogue in Minnetonka, Minnesota, USA |
Adelaide's Lament | Song from the 1950 musical Guys and Dolls |
Adidas Games | Annual track and field meeting and street meet |
Adidas Stan Smith | Tennis shoe by Adidas |
Adidas Tango | Family and brand of association football balls |
Adidas Teamgeist | Football by Adidas |
Adidas Telstar | Soccer ball by Adidas |
Adobe Encore | DVD authoring software tool |
Adoration of the Christ Child (Gentile da Fabriano) | Painting by Gentile da Fabriano |
Adrien Proust | French epidemiologist and hygienist |
Adult Children of Alcoholics | Fellowship of people recovering from growing up in an alcoholic family |
Adventure (TV series) | American documentary TV series |
Adventures in Jazz | American TV musical series |
Aerius of Sebaste | 4th-century presbyter |
Aeroexpress | Operator of airport rail link services in Russia |
Aerovias Brasil | Former Brazilian airline |
Africa Cricket Association | International coordinating body for cricket in Africa |
Afrology | Scientific study of contemporary social structures of Africa |
After Life (play) | Play by Jack Thorne |
Agamous | Homeotic gene and MADS-box transcription factor |
Agathias | Byzantine poet and historian (c. AD 530–582/594) |
Age management medicine | Field of alternative medicine |
Age of onset | Age at which one acquires a disease or disorder |
Age of the captain | Mathematical word problem |
Agenda 2010 | Series of reforms planned and executed by the German government |
Agim Zeka | Albanian professional footballer |
Aging out | American popular culture vernacular |
Agnes Blannbekin | Austrian Beguine and Christian mystic (c. 1244 – 1315) |
Agnes Nyblin | Norwegian photographer (1869–1945) |
Agris Helmet | Ceremonial Celtic helmet from c. 350 BC |
Ahmad Adaya | American real estate tycoon and philanthropist (1927-2006) |
Aiguille des Glaciers | Mountain in the Mont Blanc massif |
Air purifier | Device that removes contaminants from the air in a room |
Aisha | Muhammad's third wife (c. 613/4 – 678) |
Ají panca | Variety of Capsicum chinense grown in Peru |
Akdalaite | Very rare mineral |
Al-Farghani | Abbasid astronomer (c. 800 – 870) |
Al-Ghazal | Andalusi Arab poet and diplomat (c. 790–864) |
Al-Maqdisi | Arab geographer (c. 945/946–991) |
Al-Mu'ayyad fi'l-Din al-Shirazi | 11th-century Isma'ili Muslim scholar |
Al-Mutanabbi | Arab poet (c. 915 – 965) |
Al-Nu'man III ibn al-Mundhir | Lakhmid king of al-Hirah (582 – c. 602) |
Alan Braxe | French electronic musician (born 1971) |
Alb Limes | Roman frontier fortification |
Albert Luthuli | South African politician (c. 1898–1967) |
Albert Wolff (sculptor) | German sculptor and medallist |
Alcoa Theatre | American TV anthology series (1957–1960) |
Alcohol dehydrogenase | Group of dehydrogenase enzymes |
Alcohol laws of India | Laws which regulate the sale and consumption of alcohol in India |
Alcohol laws of Maryland | Laws which regulate the sale and consumption of alcohol in Maryland |
Alcohol use among college students | Unhealthy alcohol drinking behaviors by college students |
Aldehyde dehydrogenase | Group of enzymes |
Alessandro Serpieri | Italian scientist (1823–1885) |
Aletheia University | Private university |
Aleutian disease | Disease of mustelids caused by a highly contagious parvovirus (carnivore amdoparvovirus 1) |
Alexander Goldscheider | Czech-born British composer, music producer, and writer |
Alexander Kusenko | American theoretical physicist, astrophysicist, and cosmologist |
Alexandre Salimbeni | Italian physician and biologist |
Alexine Tinne | Dutch explorer, photographer (1835–1869) |
Alfa Romeo in motorsport | Role of Alfa Romeo in different categories of motorsport |
Alfonso II of Asturias | King of Asturias (c. 760 – 842) |
Alfred Cooper | English surgeon and clubman of the late 19th century |
Algorithmic efficiency | Property of an algorithm |
Alice Seeley Harris | British photographer (1870–1970) |
Alien and Border Police | Agency responsible for border checks in Czechia |
Alkmund of Derby | Prince and son of Alhred of Northumbria |
All-Trac | Proprietary full-time four-wheel drive system by Toyota |
All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Patna | Indian medical college and medical research public institute |
All My Friends Are Dead | 2010 dark comedy book by Avery Monsen and Jory John |
All Stars (TV series) | Italian TV series |
Allan Cartner | Television continuity announcer |
Allele age | Time elapsed since an allele first appeared |
Allende family | Chilean family of Spanish descent |
Allergan | Pharmaceutical company |
Alliterative verse | Form of verse |
Alma Pirata | Argentine telenovela |
Almaron Dickinson | Texian soldier |
Almeron Durkee House | Historic house in Union Springs, New York |
Almeron and Olive Smith House | Historic home in Plandome, New York |
Almost Skateboards | American skateboard company |
AlphaIC | Method for assessing the value of IT investments |
Alstom Ferroviaria | Former rail division of Fiat of Italy |
Alternatives to imprisonment | Types of punishment or treatment other than time in prison |
Altos Labs | American biotechnology company |
Alzheimer's Research UK | Dementia research charity |
Alzheimer's disease biomarkers | Neurochemical indicators |
AmRest | European restaurant operator |
Amakusa Shirō | Japanese rebel and martyr (1621? – 1638) |
Amalia López Cabrera | Spanish photographer (1837–c. 1899) |
Aman Nath | Indian writer, hotelier, architectural restorer (born 1951) |
Amanda Knox: Murder on Trial in Italy | 2011 American true crime television film |
Amanda Knox (film) | 2016 American documentary film |
Amanda Lee (pilot) | U.S. Navy pilot (born c. 1986) |
Amarte a Ti | 1996 single by Cristian Castro |
Amber Hunt (journalist) | American journalist, podcaster, and author (born 1978) |
Ambrosius Benson | Italian painter (c. 1495/1500–1550) |
Ameca (robot) | Planned general purpose robotic humanoid by Engineered Arts Ltd |
American Birkebeiner | North American cross-country skiing race |
American Callers Association | Association of square dance callers |
American College of Apothecaries | Professional association of independent community pharmacists |
American Multiple Industries | Former pornographic video game company |
American Signal Corporation | Outdoor warning siren and mass notification company |
American Watchmakers-Clockmakers Institute | Not-for-profit trade association |
American transportation in the Siegfried Line campaign | American logistics in Europe in World War II |
Amerindian Heritage Month (Guyana) | Annual observance in honour of Guyana's indigenous peoples |
Ames crater | Meteorite crater in Major County, Oklahoma, United States |
Amino acid dating | Dating technique using changes in amino acid molecules to estimate the age of a specimen |
Amor (Cristian Castro song) | 1995 single by Cristian Castro |
Amor (Ricky Martin song) | 2001 single by Ricky Martin |
Amor Fati (TV series) | South Korean television romantic drama series |
Amyloid plaques | Extracellular deposits of the amyloid beta protein |
Ana Carvalho | Portuguese engineer and politician |
Anal Haq | Short story based on the life of the Sufi Mansur Al-Hallaj |
Anandalok Puraskar | Award ceremony for Bengali film in India |
Anarawd ap Rhodri | King of Gwynedd (c.  857 – 916) |
Andernach Geyser | Highest cold-water geyser in the world |
Andhra Cricket Association | Governing body of cricket in Andhra Pradesh, India |
Andorra women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Andorra |
Andrea del Castagno | Italian Renaissance painter (c. 1419–1457) |
Andreas Scherer | German former ski jumper |
Andrei Linde | Russian-American theoretical physicist |
Andrew Barnes (businessman) | New Zealand-based entrepreneur and philanthropist |
Andrew Boraine | Economic and urban development expert |
Andrew Boyle | Scottish journalist and biographer |
Andrew Donlevy | Irish Catholic priest and educator |
Andrew Doyle (artist) | Irish painter, engraver, and farmer |
Andrew Witkin | American computer scientist (1952–2010) |
Android fat distribution | Distribution of human adipose tissue mainly around the trunk and upper body |
Andy Goodway | Former English professional rugby league footballer and coach |
Ang Syota Kong Balikbayan | 1995 Philippine action comedy film |
Angel Capital Association | Alliance of angel investor groups in the United States |
Angelica Veronica Airola | Italian artist (c. 1590–1670) |
Anglo Chinese School, Klang | Semi-government aided primary and secondary school in Klang district, Selangor, Malaysia |
Anime Matsuri | Annual anime convention |
Animelo Summer Live | Anime songs music festival |
Animetal | Japanese heavy metal band |
Anmanari Brown | Australian artist (born c. 1930s) |
Anna Karenina (2000 TV series) | British television series |
Anna Maria Niemeyer | Brazilian architect (1929–2012) |
Anne (British TV series) | British TV miniseries |
Anne Caroline Salisbury | Great-grandmother of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother |
Anne Cunningham | English actress |
Antidosis (treatise) | Spoken treatise by the ancient Greek rhetorician Isocrates |
Antique car | Automobile as an antique |
Antoine Darlan | Central African politician and trade unionist |
Antoine Destutt de Tracy | French aristocrat and philosopher (1754–1836) |
Anton Giulio Brignole-Sale | Italian writer, poet and nobleman (1605–1662) |
Anton Rupert | South African businessman (1916–2006) |
Antonio Damasio | Portuguese-American neuroscientist (born 1944) |
Apartment hotel | Type of serviced apartment complex |
Apax Partners | British private equity firm |
Appeal to tradition | Logical fallacy in which a thesis is deemed correct on the basis of tradition |
Araneta Center–Cubao station (MRT) | Elevated passenger train station in Cubao, Quezon City, Philippines |
Aranyak | 1976 novel by Bibhutibhushan Bandopadhyay |
Arbor (installation) | Art installation by Adam Frank in Indianapolis, Indiana |
Arborite | Canadian manufacturer of high-pressure decorative plastic laminates |
Ardene | Canadian value fashion retailer |
Argentine units of measurement | Units of measurement used in Argentina |
Argument from reason | Argument for the existence of God |
Ari Peltonen | Finnish media persona |
Arian creeds | Creeds of Arian Christians |
Aristippus the Younger | Cyrenaic philosopher |
Ariston Bathhouse raid | Anti-gay police raid in 1903 |
Arlette and Love | 1943 French romantic comedy film |
Armenicum | Drug invented in Armenia in 1998 |
Armin Moczek | German evolutionary biologist (born 1969) |
Arnold (TV series) | American TV series |
Artesian Commons | Park in Olympia, Washington, USA |
Artesian Well Park | Urban park in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA |
Arthur Gore, 5th Earl of Arran | Anglo-Irish peer and diplomat (1839–1901) |
Arthur H. Fleming | American philanthropist (1856–1940) |
Arthur Milner | Canadian playwright, theatre director and journalist (born 1950) |
Arun Sankosik | Thai sprinter |
Ashiq Peri | Azerbaijani folk poet (c. 1811 – c. 1848) |
Ashoka's policy of Dhamma | Set of edicts that formed the policy of the Mauryan Emperor Ashoka |
Ashokavadana | Indian Sanskrit-language text |
Asparagus bean | Legume cultivated for its edible pods |
Aspelt | Town in southern Luxembourg |
Assassination (1987 film) | 1987 American action film |
Assi Rahbani | Lebanese composer, musician, and producer |
Astana International Forum | International platform for dialogue |
Astana Tigers | Kazakh basketball club based in Astana |
Asterix at the Olympic Games (film) | 2008 French fantasy comedy film |
At the Existentialist Café | 2016 book by Sarah Bakewell |
Atacama Cosmology Telescope | Telescope in the Atacama Desert, northern Chile |
Atacama Pathfinder Experiment | Radio telescope in the Atacama desert, northern Chile |
Athenian Revolution | Revolt by the people of Athens |
Athletics at the 1996 Summer Paralympics – Men's marathon T50 | Marathon event |
Atman (1997 film) | 1997 documentary film |
Atmospheric methane | Methane in Earth's atmosphere |
Attached Senior School of Shandong Normal University | High school in Jinan City, China |
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder management | Practices with established treatment efficacy for ADHD |
Atínale al precio | Mexican game show |
August Underground | 2001 American exploitation horror film directed by Fred Vogel |
August Underground's Penance | 2007 American horror film written and directed by Fred Vogel |
Augusta Solberg | Norwegian photographer (1856–1922) |
Augustaanlage | Street in Mannheim, Germany |
Australia men's national field hockey team | Men's national field hockey team representing Australia |
Austria women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Austria |
Austro-Hungarian General Staff | Part of the Austro-Hungarian Ministry of War |
Automated guided vehicle | Type of portable robot |
Automatic differentiation | Techniques to evaluate the derivative of a function specified by a computer program |
Autopsy Room Four | Short story by Stephen King |
Aušra Augustinavičiūtė | Lithuanian economist |
Avempace | Arab Andalusian polymath (c. 1085 – 1138) |
Avenal State Prison | Male-only state prison in the city of Avenal, Kings County, California, United States |
Aventics | Manufacturer of pneumatic components and systems |
Avery Trufelman | American podcaster and radio producer |
Avrodh: The Siege Within 2 | 2022 Indian TV series |
Awkward Silence | Japanese manga series |
Axe (film) | 1977 American horror film written and directed by Frederick R. Friedel |
Axolotl Overkill | 2017 German drama film |
Azerbaijan women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Azerbaijan |
B. B. Tandon | 14th Chief Election Commissioner of India |
B95 (red knot) | Unusually long-lived Red Knot bird (born c. 1992) |
BALB/c | Laboratory-bred strain of the house mouse |
BASIC interpreter | Interpreter that enables users to enter and run programs in the BASIC language |
Baahubali: Before the Beginning | Upcoming Indian streaming television series |
Baba Yadav | Indian film choreographer and director |
Baba language | Grassfields Bantu language of Cameroon |
Bacchylides | Greek lyric poet (c. 518 – c. 451 BC) |
Baccoo | Character from Guyanese and Surinamese folklore |
Bacterial senescence | Gradual decrease in cellular function in individual bacteria |
Bad Robots | British television prank show |
Bad Vegan: Fame. Fraud. Fugitives. | 2022 Netflix docuseries |
Bad trip | Unpleasant experience triggered by psychoactive drugs |
Badulla Electoral District | Electoral district of Sri Lanka |
Bai Qi | Chinese Qin state military general ( c. 332 BC – 257 BC) |
Balance of power (international relations) | Theory in international relations |
Balance sheet recession | Type of economic recession |
Balfour v Balfour | 1919 English contract law case |
Bali-og | Traditional layered necklaces of various ethnic groups |
Balikbayan box | Box containing items sent home by overseas Filipinos |
Balkan–Danubian culture | Archaeological culture from the Lower Danube region in the 8th–11th centuries |
Bambi (character) | Title character in Felix Salten's 1923 novel, Bambi, a Life in the Woods |
Bangor Formation | Carboniferous period geologic formation in Alabama |
Bangui Wind Farm | Wind farm in the Philippines |
Bank of Holland | Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation-insured banking corporation headquartered at Holland |
Bank on the Stars | American TV game show (1953–1954) |
Banzai (TV series) | British comedy gambling game show |
Baptism of Fire (novel) | Third novel in the Witcher Saga |
Baptist Lui Ming Choi Secondary School | Secondary school in Sha Tin, Hong Kong |
Barbara Marx Hubbard | American futurist, author and public speaker |
Barbara Zápolya | Queen of Poland and Grand Duchess of Lithuania (1512–1515 |
Barbarian Queen | 1985 American-Argentine fantasy film |
Barbarians (2021 film) | 2021 British thriller film |
Barbican (drink) | Brand of non-alcoholic malt drinks |
Bariloche Atomic Centre | Research and development centre of the Argentine National Atomic Energy Commission |
Barilović | Village in Karlovac County, Croatia |
Barmbek station | Railway station and transport hub in Hamburg, Germany |
Barnolt | French operatic tenor |
Barrier-grid animation and stereography | Animation method |
Barriers of Society | 1916 American silent drama film |
Barroso Commission | European Commission from 2004 to 2014 |
Basic structure doctrine | Common law legal doctrine |
Bass Point (England) | Headland on the coast of Cornwall, England, UK |
Batakari Festival | A cultural event organised to showcase Batakari, a traditional handmade Ghanaian smock. |
Batman (TV series) | American action comedy television series (1966–1968) |
Batok | Indigenous tattoos of the Philippines |
Battle of Geronium | Battle of the Second Punic War |
Battle of Heligoland (1864) | Battle of the Second War of Schleswig |
Battle of Ibera | Battle of the Second Punic War, fought in Spain |
Battle of Lake Trasimene | 217 BC battle of the Second Punic War |
Battle of Talasea | 1944 military engagement on New Britain, Pacific Ocean |
Battle of the Thousand Islands | 1760 conflict of the Seven Years' War |
Bauhaus and its Sites in Weimar, Dessau and Bernau | Joint World Heritage Site in Germany |
Bauschänzli | Artificial island in Zürich, Switzerland |
Bayeux Cathedral | Medieval church in Normandy, France |
Bayou Queue de Tortue | Waterway in the Mermentau River basin of south Louisiana |
Başakşehir Fatih Terim Stadium | Stadium in the Başakşehir district of Istanbul, Turkey |
Bcl-xL | Transmembrane molecule in the mitochondria |
Beatrice oil field | Small oilfield consisting of 3 platforms located 24 km off the north east coast of Scotland |
Beauty and the Beast (1976 TV film) | 1976 American TV movie |
Beef (TV series) | 2023 American comedy-drama television miniseries |
Beer bottle | Bottle designed as a container for beer |
Beer in Milwaukee | Beer culture in Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
Begotten (film) | 1989 American experimental horror film |
Bekennen will ich seinen Namen, BWV 200 | Arrangement by Johann Sebastian Bach of an aria from Gottfried Heinrich Stölzel |
Bel Motors | French automobile manufacturer |
Belgium men's national field hockey team | Men's national field hockey team representing Belgium |
Belkin | American consumer electronics and networking company |
Bell Road (Phoenix Metro) | Arterial road in the northern Phoenix, Arizona metropolitan area |
Bellona Foundation | International environmental NGO |
Ben Fransham | New Zealand actor |
Ben Jerrod | American TV soap opera |
Ben Shneiderman | American computer scientist |
Benbecula | Island of the Outer Hebrides, Scotland |
Benedetto Portinari Triptych | Oil painting by Hans Memling |
Benedicte Wrensted | Danish-American photographer (1859–1949) |
Beneficence (ethics) | Concept in research ethics |
Benjamin Morrell | American explorer (1795 – c. 1839) |
Benny's Video | 1992 Austrian-Swiss psychological thriller film by Michael Haneke |
Benny Caiola | Italian entrepreneur |
Benson & Hedges International Open | Men's professional golf tournament in England |
Bentleigh Greens SC | Australian soccer club in Melbourne |
Benton MacKaye | American forester and conservationist (1879 – 1975) |
Benton School District (Arkansas) | Public school district based in Benton, Arkansas, United States |
Bergie | Subsection of homeless people in Cape Town, South Africa |
Berkshire Hathaway Assurance | Bond insurance company |
Berlin Radio Tower | Former broadcasting tower in Berlin |
Bernard A. Harris Jr. | Former NASA astronaut |
Bernard Garter | English poet (fl. 1565–1579) |
Bernard Kops | British dramatist, memoirist, poet and novelist |
Bernard Lander | Founder and first president of Touro College |
Bernard d'Espagnat | French physicist, philosopher and author |
Bernardo Buontalenti | Italian painter (c. 1531–1608) |
Bernstein of Leigh v Skyviews & General Ltd | 1978 case in English law |
Berserker (1987 film) | 1987 American slasher film written and directed by Jefferson Richard |
Betaworks | American startup studio and seed stage venture capital company |
Bethesda Game Studios Dallas | American video game developer |
Better Living TV Theater | American TV documentary series (1952–1954) |
Beyond Belief: Islamic Excursions Among the Converted Peoples | 1998 book by V. S. Naipaul |
Bhala Thandanana | 2022 Indian Telugu-language action-thriller film |
Bhante Sujato | Australian Theravada Buddhist monk |
Biblical Hittites | Group of people mentioned in the Hebrew Bible |
Bidirectional reflectance distribution function | Function of four real variables that defines how light is reflected at an opaque surface |
Big Data (band) | American electronic music project |
Big Data Partnership | English big data professional services company |
Big Data Scoring | Cloud-based service |
Big Data to Knowledge | British National Institutes of Health project |
Big Dirty Band | Canadian supergroup |
Big Father, Small Father and Other Stories | 2015 Vietnamese drama film |
Big John Dodo | Indigenous Australian artist (c. 1910–2003) |
Big Top (American TV series) | American children's television program |
Big bang adoption | When a new system is adopted instantly |
Bigbang (Norwegian band) | Norwegian rock band |
Bigbug | 2022 science fiction comedy film |
Bikini Barbershop | American reality TV series |
Bill Bowerman | American track and field coach and co-founder of Nike, Inc |
Bilton, Warwickshire | Suburb of Rugby in Warwickshire, England |
Binary compounds of hydrogen | Chemical compounds containing only hydrogen and one other chemical element |
BioViva | American biotechnology company |
Bioartificial heart | Type of engineered heart |
Biological system | Complex network which connects several biologically relevant entities |
Birger Jarl | Swedish statesman (c. 1210–1266) |
Birkenhead and Tranmere (ward) | Metropolitan borough council ward in England |
Biscuit Love | American restaurant chain |
Bituah Leumi | National social security agency in Israel |
Bizarre (film) | 2015 French drama film |
Bizarre Foods with Andrew Zimmern | American travel and cuisine television show |
Bizimkiler | Turkish television drama, 1989 to 2002 |
Black Death (film) | 2010 film by Christopher Smith |
Black Messiah (band) | German metal band |
Black Monday (2011) | Global stock market crash |
Black Saddle | American TV Western series (1959–1960) |
Black Sessions | Live performances on the radio station France Inter |
Black Stone (film) | 2015 South Korean—French film |
Black Sun: The Nanking Massacre | 1995 Hong Kong historical exploitation horror film |
Black and Blue (1999 film) | 1999 American TV movie |
Black cocaine | Mixture of regular cocaine base or cocaine hydrochloride with various other substances |
Blackbird (wind-powered vehicle) | Experimental wind-powered vehicle |
Blackphone | Smartphone made to ensure privacy |
Blacksod Bay | Bay of the Atlantic Ocean in Erris, Ireland |
Blackstar (TV series) | American animated fantasy television series |
Blanking and piercing | Shearing processes |
Bling Bling (video) | 2001 Da Ali G Show home video by James Bobin |
Blink RapidBus | Bus rapid transit line |
Bliss (2017 film) | 2017 Filipino psychological thriller film |
Block cellular automaton | Kind of cellular automaton |
Blockers (film) | 2018 American sex comedy film |
Blood Beach | 1981 American horror film by Jeffrey Bloom |
Blood Rites (film) | 1968 American horror film directed by Andy Milligan |
Blood of Elves | First novel in the Witcher Saga |
Bloods (TV series) | British television sitcom (2021–22) |
BlueTEC | Marketing name by Mercedes-Benz Group |
Blue Collar (film) | 1978 American crime drama film |
Blue Light (TV series) | American drama television series |
Blue Light Theater Company | Former off-Broadway theater company |
Blyton Group | Australian media and entertainment company |
Bochum Stadtbahn | Light rail line in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany |
Body adiposity index | Method of estimating the amount of human body fat |
Bojan Božović | Montenegrin association football player |
Bolibourgeoisie | Term describing the new bourgeois created by the Venezuelan government |
Bolivarian Revolution | 21st-century political process in Venezuela |
Bolton Group | Italian commercial conglomerate |
Boltongate | Village in Cumbria, England |
Boltzmann machine | Type of stochastic recurrent neural network |
Bombs Away: The Story of a Bomber Team | Non-fiction book by John Steinbeck |
Bone Tomahawk | 2015 American Western film |
Bone marrow examination | Form of pathologic analysis |
Bone pain | Feeling that originates in bone |
Bonnet Carré Spillway | Flood control operation in the Lower Mississippi Valley, US |
Bonnie and Clyde (film) | 1967 American film by Arthur Penn |
Book token | Type of gift voucher |
Boom Town (2013 TV series) | British television series |
Boom Town (film) | 1940 American Western film |
Border Patrol (American TV series) | American adventure/drama TV series |
Borislav Paravac | Bosnian Serb politician |
Born for Hell | 1976 horror film directed by Denis Héroux |
Borre, Norway | Borre is a village in the municipality of Horten |
Borrowed chord | Chord borrowed from the parallel key |
Boruth | Slavic prince of Carantania (~740-750) |
Bosniac National Council | Representative body of national minority in Serbia |
Bouzourou | Village in Balé Province, Burkina Faso |
Bradford Parkinson | American engineer |
Brain Games (2011 TV series) | American popular science television series |
Brain Research Foundation | Non-profit private organization |
Brain Research UK | United Kingdom medical research charity |
Brain technology | Technology that employs latest findings in neuroscience |
Bravehearts: The Untold Stories of Heroes | Indian television series |
Brazilian Highway System | Highway system of Brazil |
Breakfast (New Zealand TV programme) | New Zealand news TV programme |
Breaking2 | Project by Nike |
Breast pump | Mechanical device used to extract milk from human breasts |
Breastfeeding promotion | Activities and policies to promote health through breastfeeding |
Brian Duffy (astronaut) | Former American astronaut |
Brian Keaulana | Hawaiian surfer |
Bring Back Birdie | 1981 Broadway musical |
Bristow Adams | American journalist, professor, forester, and illustrator (1875-1956) |
British GT Championship | Sports car racing series based predominantly in the United Kingdom |
Broadsheet (TV programme) | Irish current affairs TV programme |
Broughton Castle | Medieval manor house in Oxfordshire, England |
Bruce Zawalsky | Canadian outdoorsman, bushcraft instructor, and author |
Brutus and Portia | Painting by Ercole de' Roberti |
Bryant Public Schools | Public school district, Arkansas, United States |
Bucciali | French automobile |
Bucharest Botanical Garden | Botanical garden in Bucharest, Romania |
Budapest Open Access Initiative | 2002 statement on open access to research literature |
Buddhist Society | UK registered charity |
Buddy Thunderstruck | American stop-motion comedy television series |
Bugatti Type 13 | One of the first cars by Bugatti |
Bugatti Type 35 | Bugatti racing model |
Bugatti U-16 | U engine designed by Ettore Bugatti |
Buji Subdistrict | Subdistrict of Longgang District, Shenzhen, China |
Bulgaria men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Bulgaria |
Bulgaria women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Bulgaria |
Bundesautobahn 656 | Autobahn in Germany |
Bungalow Heaven, Pasadena, California | Neighborhood in Pasadena, California |
Bupkis (TV series) | American television series |
Buraco das Araras (Goiás) | Sinkhole in Goiás, Brazil |
Burchard de Volder | Dutch physician 1643 – 1709 |
Burns Archive | Private collection of early medical photography and historic photographs |
Burton V. Barnes | North American botanist (1930 – 2014) |
Bushmaster Protected Mobility Vehicle | Australian-built armoured vehicle |
Business cluster | Geographic concentration of related businesses |
Business hours | Hours during the day in which business is commonly conducted |
Busta Rhymes Island | Proposed name for an island in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts |
Butovo firing range | Execution site of the Soviet secret police |
Bydgoszcz Canal | Waterway between Bydgoszcz and Nakło in Poland |
Byram Hills Central School District | School district in the United States |
Börse Stuttgart | Stock exchange in Germany |
CBN Asia | Nonprofit corporation in the Philippines and Hong Kong |
CFB Gander | Canadian Forces base in Newfoundland and Labrador |
Caffrey's Irish Ale | Brand launched by Bass Brewery of Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, England |
Café de Paris (TV series) | American TV musical variety series (1949) |
Calculation of glass properties | The calculation of glass properties is used to predict glass properties of interest |
Caldron Pool | Australian Christian conservative news website |
Calgary Highlanders | Canadian infantry regiment |
Calico (company) | American research and development biotech company |
California Code of Civil Procedure | Codification of the law of civil procedure in the U.S. state of California |
California Labor Code | Collection of Californian civil law statutes |
Calucci's Department | American television sitcom |
Camakau | Traditional Fijian watercraft |
Cameo Theatre | American TV anthology series (1950–1955) |
Camera Obscura (band) | Scottish indie pop band |
Camera Three | American arts television series (1956–1980) |
Campeonato Fluminense | Former football league |
Can't Put It in the Hands of Fate | 2020 single by Stevie Wonder featuring Rapsody, Cordae, Chika, Busta Rhymes |
Canada Drives | Canadian online vehicle retailer |
Canada Dry–Gazelle | Former Dutch professional cycling team |
Canada Russia '72 | Canadian ice hockey TV miniseries |
Canada in a Day | 2017 Canadian television documentary film |
Canalisation (genetics) | Measure of the ability of a population to produce the same phenotype |
Cancer Trials Support Unit | Service of the National Cancer Institute |
Cancer screening | Method to detect cancer |
Cannons (band) | American indie pop band |
Canterbury High School (Accokeek, Maryland) | High school in Accokeek, Maryland, US |
Cape Parry | Headland in Canada's Northwest Territories |
Capital formation | Concept in macroeconomics, national accounts and financial economics |
Capital of Japan | Historical aspects of the capital cities of Japan |
Capital punishment for non-violent offenses | Overview of the use of capital punishment for offenses |
Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy | 1942 book by Joseph Schumpeter |
Capone (1975 film) | 1975 American biographical crime film |
Caprasius of Agen | French Christian martyr and saint |
Capriccio (art) | Architectural fantasy in painting |
Caproni Vizzola Calif | Family of Italian sailplanes |
Captain Cox | English collector of ballads and romances (fl. 1575) |
Captain Salt in Oz | 1936 book by Ruth Plumly Thompson |
Carakale Brewing Company | Microbrewery in Fuheis near Amman, Jordan |
Carbajal Valley | Landform of the Fuegian Andes in southern Argentina |
Carbon compounds | Chemical substances containing carbon |
Carbon monitoring | Tracking how much carbon dioxide or methane is produced |
Caregiver burden | Stress perceived by caregivers due to the home care situation |
Caribe (American TV series) | American TV crime drama series |
Carl Hårleman | Swedish architect (1700–1753) |
Carlo Chenis | Italian Catholic bishop (1954–2010) |
Carlo Emmanuele Vizzani | Italian classical scholar, translator, and canonist (1617–1661) |
Carmarthenshire NHS Trust | NHS Trust in Wales |
Carreau fluid | Type of generalized Newtonian fluid |
Carrie Bethel | Mono Lake Paiute – Kucadikadi (Northern Paiute) basketmaker (1898–1974) |
Carrington family | Core family in the soap opera Dynasty |
Cascadia College | Community college in Bothell, Washington |
Case-hardening | Process of hardening the surface of a metal object |
Cassandra Kelly | Australian advisor, speaker and company director |
Caste Heaven | Japanese manga series |
Castilian War | Military conflict between Brunei and Spain |
Castle Freak | 1995 American horror film directed by Stuart Gordon |
Cat health | Health of domestic cats |
Catacombs of San Sebastiano | Cemetery in Rome, Italy |
Caterpillar 345C L | Large hydraulic excavator manufactured by Caterpillar |
Cathy's Curse | 1977 supernatural horror film directed by Eddy Matalon |
Catilinarian conspiracy | Attempted coup in the Roman republic in 63 BC |
Catmull–Clark subdivision surface | Technique in 3D computer graphics |
Cecil Forsyth | English composer and musicologist |
Cecilia Underwood, Duchess of Inverness | British aristocrat (c. 1789 – 1873) |
Celebrity (American TV series) | American television drama series (1984) |
Cell cycle checkpoint | Control mechanism in the eukaryotic cell cycle |
Cell cycle withdrawal | Natural stoppage of cell cycle during cell division |
Cell death | Biological cell ceasing to carry out its functions |
Cell growth | Increase in the total cell mass |
Cencio II Frangipane | Roman nobleman of the Frangipani family |
Cencio I Frangipane | Roman nobleman of the Frangipani family |
Centennial Atatürk Stadium | Stadium in Bursa, Turkey |
Center Stage (TV series) | American TV anthology series (1954) |
Central Council of Muslims in Germany | Islamic organization in Germany |
Central Highland (Japan) | Inland region on central Honshū, Japan |
Central vacuum cleaner | Type of vacuum cleaner appliance |
Ceraunius Fossae | Set of fractures in the northern Tharsis region of Mars |
Cerrosafe | Fusible alloy with a low melting point |
Certified first responder | Person who provides pre-hospital care for medical emergencies |
Chagos Archipelago sovereignty dispute | Dispute between Mauritius and the United Kingdom |
Chagos Islanders v United Kingdom | European Court of Human Rights case decided in 2012 |
Chain-growth polymerization | Polymerization technique |
Champlain Canal | Canal in New York State, US |
Chancellor of Switzerland | Head of the Federal Chancellery of Switzerland |
Chang An-lo | Taiwanese Chinese ultranationalist |
Chang Hsien-yi | Deputy director of Taiwan's Institute of Nuclear Energy Research (INER) |
Chaoyangmen | Location in Dongcheng District, Beijing |
Charles Fanning | Irish American historian and academic |
Charles Fefferman | American mathematician at Princeton University, winner of the Fields Medal in 1978 |
Charles W. Dickey | American architect |
Charlie Brown (DJ) | American radio disc jockey (c. 1942 – 2022) |
Charlie Hides | British-American drag queen, impersonator, actor, and comedian |
Charming Shoppes | Specialty and plus size clothing company |
Chedington | Village in Dorset, England |
Cheetahs (rugby union) | South African rugby union team in Bloemfontein |
Cheloor mana | Ancestral home of Namboodiri caste in Kerala, India |
Cheltenham Jazz Festival | UK jazz festival |
Cheltenham Music Festival | UK music festival |
Cheltenham Science Festival | UK science festival |
Chemical patent | Patent for an invention in the chemical or pharmaceuticals industry |
Chevrolet G506 | American Army 1⁄2-ton 4x4 truck |
Chicagoland Mystery Players | American TV police drama (1949–1950) |
Chief Detective 1958 | Upcoming South Korean television series |
Childless Hundred Days | Campaign of mass forced abortions |
Childress Municipal Airport | Public use airport in the United States |
Chile men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Chile |
China national badminton team | Team representing China in international badminton team competitions |
China women's national basketball team | Women's national basketball team representing China |
Chinese Chess Association | Governing body of chess in China |
Chinese Chess Championship | Annual national chess championship of China |
Chinese handball | Form of American handball |
Chinna Marumagal (TV series) | 2024 Indian Tamil TV series |
Chipseal | Pavement surface treatment |
Chlormayenite | Mayenite supergroup, mayenite mineral |
Chloroplast sensor kinase | Protein in chloroplasts and cyanobacteria |
Chop Suey & Co. | 1919 American short comedy film |
Chriselle Lim | Korean-American fashion stylist (born 1985) |
Christ Washing the Disciples' Feet (Tintoretto) | Motif by Jacopo Tintoretto in at least six versions from Venice |
Christian Charles Josias von Bunsen | German diplomat and scholar (1791–1860) |
Christian Hansen (architect) | Danish architect (1803–1883) |
Christian Herdtrich | Austrian Jesuit missionary (1625–1684) |
Christian Social Responsibility | Former Swedish lobby organization |
Christine Jones (artist) | Welsh artist (born 1955) |
Chromatin structure remodeling (RSC) complex | Member of the ATP-dependent chromatin remodeler family |
Chupacabra: Dark Seas | 2005 American film |
Churasan 3 | Japanese TV series |
Chutka Nuclear Power Plant | Proposed nuclear power plant near Chutka Village, Mandla district, Madhya Pradesh |
ChuvashTet | Segment of the internet about Chuvash people or Chuvashia |
Chuvash Wikipedia | Chuvash-language edition of Wikipedia |
Château de Chastellux | French castle in Chastellux-sur-Cure in the Yonne, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté |
Cinepanettone | Series of Italian Christmas comedy films |
Cities for Life Day | Worldwide festivity that supports the abolition of the death penalty |
Citronelle Formation | Geologic formation in the southern United States |
Cladogenesis | Evolutionary splitting of a parent species into two distinct species, forming a clade |
Clara Tott | German artist (c. 1440–1520) |
Clarie Collins Harvey | African American businesswoman, religious leader and activist (1916–1995) |
Clark Kent | Fictional character and secret identity of Superman |
Claudia Octavia | Wife of Emperor Nero (c. 39–62) |
Clay Pell | American lawyer, military officer, and politician |
Clear Lake Volcanic Field | Volcanic field in Northern California |
Clearview (typeface) | Humanist sans-serif typeface family for guide signs on roads in the United States |
Clement Robinson | English ballad writer (fl. 1566–1584) |
Cleveland Free Times | Alternative weekly newspaper |
Climate resilience | Form of adaptive capacity for a socio-ecological system |
Clinton Briggs Ripley | American architect |
Clitoral enlargement methods | Forms of body modification |
Cloth modeling | Simulating cloth within a computer program |
Clyde A. Hutchison III | American biochemist and microbiologist |
CoDi | Cellular automaton model for spiking neural networks |
Coca-Cola Bottling Company United | Private Coca-Cola bottling company |
Coca-Cola C2 | Cola-flavored beverage |
Coca-Cola Consolidated | Largest US independent Coca-Cola bottler |
Coca-Cola Life | Version of Coca-Cola |
Coca-Cola with Lemon | Soft drink brand |
Cocaine paste | Crude extract of the coca leaf |
Cockney Rejects | English punk rock band |
Cocos Island (Guam) | Island 1 mile (1.6 km) off the southern tip of the United States territory of Guam |
Codex canadensis | Canadian wildlife and native peoples document (c. 1700) |
Coffee substitute | Non-coffee products used to imitate coffee |
Coffinite | Uranium-bearing silicate mineral |
Cognitivism (ethics) | Meta-ethical theory |
Coins of the Swiss franc | Official coins used in Switzerland and Liechtenstein |
Cold Lake Air Force Museum | Military aviation museum in Alberta, Canada |
Cold Lake First Nations | First Nations band government in Alberta, Canada |
Coleman fuel | Petroleum naphtha product |
Colin Brown (political journalist) | British author and political journalist |
Colin Campbell, 1st Earl of Argyll | Scottish nobleman (c. 1433 – 1493) |
Colin Hurley | English actor |
Collaboration tool | Tool that helps people to collaborate |
Collaborative workflow | Convergence of social software with service management software |
Comau | Italian multinational company |
Common Fisheries Policy | EU fisheries policy |
Common Law (2012 TV series) | American comedy-drama television series |
Companhia Paulista de Trens Metropolitanos | Rapid transit and commuter rail company |
CompuMate | Home computer peripheral |
Concerning Miss Marlowe | American TV daytime serial (1954–1955) |
Concierto de Aranjuez | Classical guitar concerto by Joaquín Rodrigo (1939) |
Conference on the Future of Europe | Proposal of the European Commission and the European Parliament |
Confessionalism (politics) | System of government that is a de jure mix of religion and politics |
Conflict (American TV series) | American anthology TV series (1956–1957) |
Consciousness and the Brain | 2014 book by Stanislas Dehaene |
Constitutional theory | Area of constitutional law |
Constructive proof | Method of proof in mathematics |
Consumer Ultra-Low Voltage | Computing platform by Intel |
Consumer fireworks | Fireworks sold for use by the general public |
Consumer import of prescription drugs | Person getting prescription drugs from a foreign country |
Consumerist | Non-profit consumer affairs website |
Contrived | Canadian rock band |
Conventional memory | First 640 KB of RAM under DOS |
Convexity in economics | Significant topic in economics |
Coober Pedy Oodnadatta One Day Mail Run | Mail service in South Australia |
Coober Pedy Solar Power Station | Cancelled off-grid solar power station in South Australia |
Cooper bombs | British 20 pound bomb used in World War I |
Coot Club | 1934 children's book by Arthur Ransome |
Copies by Vincent van Gogh | Series of paintings by Vincent van Gogh |
CoppaFeel! | British breast cancer awareness charity |
Corbinian | Frankish bishop |
Coringa Wildlife Sanctuary | Sanctuary in Andhra Pradesh, India |
Cornelis Cort | Dutch artist (c. 1533–1578) |
Cornelis Saftleven | Dutch painter (c. 1607–1681) |
Corning School District | Public school district based in Corning, Arkansas, United States |
Corporación Lindley S.A. | Peruvian company |
Corsham | Town in Wiltshire, England |
Cosmopolitan Theatre | American TV dramatic anthology series (1951) |
Costa Brava | Coastal region of Catalonia, Spain |
Cottonwood Limestone | Historic stone resource in the Midwestern United States |
Council of Fashion Designers of America | Not-for-profit trade association |
Country Calendar | New Zealand documentary TV series |
County of Königsegg | Former state in the southeastern part of now Baden-Württemberg, Germany |
Covenant-breaker | Person expelled from the Baháʼí community |
Covenant Health (Alberta) | Catholic health care provider in Canada |
Covenant University | Christian university in Ota, Nigeria |
Cram (game show) | American reality TV game show |
Cranial vault | Space in the skull occupied by the brain |
Crash (2009 TV series) | 2009 Welsh TV drama series |
Crawford State Park (Washington) | State park in the U.S. state of Washington |
Crazy Horse | Lakota war leader (c. 1840–1877) |
Cream ale | Style of American beer |
Create Music Group | American music distribution and publishing company |
Creationism's Trojan Horse | 2004 book by Barbara Forrest and Paul R. Gross |
Creationism (literary movement) | Literary movement that started around 1912 |
Creationism by country | Overview of creationism by country |
Creature Commandos | Fictional DC Comics team |
Creature Features | Genre of TV format shows |
Crime and Justice (Kenyan TV series) | Kenyan TV series |
Crime and Justice Lagos | Nigerian TV series |
Criminal Law (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 1995 | Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom |
Cripta del Crocifisso, Ugento | Underground place of worship in Italy |
Cristina Merchán | Venezuelan artist (1927–1987) |
Criticism of atheism | Criticism of the concepts, validity and impact of atheism |
Croatia women's national basketball team | Women's national basketball team representing Croatia |
Croatia women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Croatia |
Crossing of the Düna | Battle of the Great Northern War |
Croyland Chronicle | Primary source for English medieval history |
Cruise control | System that automatically controls the speed of a motor vehicle |
Cryobiology | Branch of biology |
Cryoprotectant | Substance used to protect biological tissue from freezing damage |
Crystal Methyd | American drag performer |
Cunk on Britain | 2018 British mockumentary television series |
Cunt: A Declaration of Independence | 1998 book by Inga Muscio |
Cuntis | Municipality of Galicia, Spain |
Current Population Survey | Monthly survey |
Curtain Call (American TV series) | American anthology TV series (1952) |
Cutaneous receptor | Type of sensory receptor |
Cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitor | Type of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug |
Cynthia Lander | Venezuelan actress, TV host and beauty-pageant titleholder |
Cyril of Jerusalem | Christian theologian, bishop, and saint (c. 313 – 386) |
Cyrus the Great | Founder of the Achaemenid Empire (c. 600–530 BC) |
Czech Republic men's national volleyball team | Men's national volleyball team representing the Czech Republic |
Czech Republic women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing the Czech Republic |
Czechoslovakia men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Czechoslovakia |
Czechoslovakia women's national field hockey team | Women's national field hockey team representing Czechoslovakia |
Cândido Firmino de Mello-Leitão | Brazilian zoologist (1886–1948) |
DB Breweries | Brewing company in Auckland, New Zealand |
DJ Solo | American DJ, producer, rapper, and visual artist |
Da pacem Domine | Latin chant texts |
Dafen, Carmarthenshire | Village in Carmarthenshire, Wales |
Dafen Art Museum | Art museum in Shenzhen, China |
Dafen Village | Suburb of Shenzhen, China |
Daily Freeman | Daily morning newspaper in Kingston, New York |
Dalian Discovery Kingdom | Amusement park in Dalian, China |
Damage | Change in a thing that degrades it away from its initial state |
Damian Boeselager | German business consultant, journalist and politician |
Damon Runyon Theater | American anthology TV series |
Dan Farmer | American computer security researcher and programmer |
Dance of the Dead (novel) | 1992 novel by Christie Golden |
Dance therapy | Psychotherapeutic use of movement and dance |
Dandelion coffee | Tisane made from dandelion root |
Danger (TV series) | American dramatic anthology TV series |
Danger Mouse (1981 TV series) | British animated television series |
Dangerously irrelevant operator | Class of operators in quantum field theory |
Daniel Bennett St. John Roosa | American physician |
Daniel Borel | Swiss businessman |
Daniel Chandler | British visual semiotician |
Daniel Harris (architect) | English architect (c. 1761–1840) |
Daniel Smith (art materials) | American art supply manufacturer and retailer |
Daniele Bodini | American businessman |
Danish Vacation Law | Danish law regulating holiday time for employees |
Dante Alighieri | Italian poet, writer, and philosopher (c. 1265–1321) |
Dapoxetine | Medication used to treat premature ejaculation |
Darkness (novel) | 1991 horror novel by John Saul |
Darrieus wind turbine | Type of vertical axis wind turbine |
Darwin from Orchids to Variation | Life and work of Charles Darwin from Orchids to Variation |
Darwinian threshold | Period during the evolution of the first cells |
Darwinism (book) | 1889 book by Alfred Russel Wallace |
Data erasure | Method of overwriting data |
Dating sim | Video game subgenre of simulation games |
Dave Hill (professor) | British Marxist politician and academic (born 1945) |
David Berger (theologian) | German theologian, author and gay activist |
David Martin (sociologist) | British sociologist and Anglican priest (1929–2019) |
David Schmidtz | Canadian-American philosopher |
David Wiffen | English-Canadian folk musician (born 1942) |
Dawn of Humanity | 2015 American documentary film |
Dawn of the Mummy | 1981 American horror film by Frank Agrama |
Dawn phenomenon | Observed increase in glucose levels in the early-morning |
Day in Court | American TV court series |
De Imperatoribus Romanis | Established in 1996, An online peer-reviewed encyclopedia about Byzantine and Roman Emperors |
Dead Men Don't Die | 1990 American horror-comedy film |
Deadfall (2012 film) | 2012 American crime drama film directed by Stefan Ruzowitzky |
Deadly Class | American comic book series by Rick Remender |
Dearborn Park | Chicago neighborhood |
Death Penalty Focus | Non-profit organization dedicated to the abolition of capital punishment |
Death Ship (1980 film) | 1980 horror film directed by Alvin Rakoff |
Death and culture | Role of death in several cultures |
Death of Marc Bennett | British travel advisor (c. 1967 – 2019) |
Death of Marlise Muñoz | 2013–2014 US medical ethics controversy |
Death row phenomenon | Emotional distress often felt by prisoners on death row |
Debridement | Medical removal of dead, damaged, or infected tissue |
Decapentaplegic | Key morphogen involved in the development of the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster |
Deceased (band) | American extreme metal band |
Decisive victory | Type of military victory |
Decoy (TV series) | American crime drama (1957–1958) |
Dedi | Fictional ancient Egyptian magician |
Defence of the Idol | 1934 book by Omar Cáceres |
Defensive gun use | Use or presentation of a firearm for self-defense, defense of others or protecting property |
Defined benefit pension plan | Type of pension plan |
Defined contribution plan | Type of retirement plan |
Degeneration (medicine) | Deterioration in the medical sense |
Delaine Buses | Bus operator based in Bourne, Lincolnshire, England |
Delayed sleep phase disorder | Chronic mismatch between a person's normal daily rhythm, compared to other people and societal norms |
Deleveraging | Reduction of the ratio of debt to equity |
Delphic maxims | Set of maxims inscribed on the Temple of Apollo at Delphi |
Delvecchio (TV series) | American dramatic TV series |
Democritus | Greek philosopher (c. 460–c. 370 BC) |
Demons (1985 film) | 1985 Italian horror film directed by Lamberto Bava |
Denim skirt | Skirt made of denim |
Denmark men's national volleyball team | Men's national volleyball team representing Denmark |
Dennis East | South African songwriter (c. 1949 – 2022) |
Der Fluyten Lust-hof | Collection of music for recorder by Jacob van Eyck |
Deranged (1974 film) | 1974 Canadian psychological horror film directed by Alan Ormsby and Jeff Gillen |
Dermatopathology | Joint subspecialty of dermatology and pathology |
Descartes' Error | 1994 book by António Damásio |
Descriptive psychology | Conceptual framework in psychology |
Design speed | Tool to determine geometric features of a new road |
Detroit Axle | Former Chrysler automobile factory in Detroit, Michigan |
Diabetes UK | British charity |
Dialetheism | View that there are statements that are both true and false |
Dialnorm | Loudness metadata parameter |
Dialogical self | The mind's ability to imagine the different positions of participants in an internal dialogue |
Diane Hendricks | American billionaire businesswoman and film producer |
Diane McWhorter | American journalist and author |
Dicastillo | Municipality in Navarre, Spain |
Dictablanda | Dictatorship in which civil liberties are allegedly preserved |
Die Deutschen | German TV documentary |
Dietmar Keller | East German politician (born 1942) |
Dietrich, Count of Oldenburg | German noble (c. 1398 – 1440) |
Dietrich Belitz | American theoretical physicist |
Digital electronic computer | Computer machine which is both an electronic computer and a digital computer |
Digital rights | Type of human and legal rights |
Dignity Village | Encampment in Portland, Oregon, United States |
Dihydroartemisinin | Drug used to treat malaria |
Diluted property rights theory | Macroeconomics theory |
Din Thong | Subdistrict in Wang Thong, Phitsanulok, Thailand |
Dinah John | Native American supercentenarian (c. 1774–1883) |
Dingiswayo | Mthethwa King and mentor of Shaka Zulu (1780–1817) |
Diocese of Dodona | Ancient diocese in the Balkans (fl. 5th–6th centuries) |
Diodotus I | First Greek king of Bactria |
Dioptra | Classical surveying instrument from the 3rd century BCE |
Diorama (band) | German electropop band |
Diori Hamani International Airport | Airport in Niamey, Niger |
Direct cable connection | Feature of Microsoft Windows |
Directed differentiation | Bioengineering methodology |
Dirk Pohlmann | German journalist |
Dirty Politics | 2014 book by Nicky Hager |
Disc film | Photography film format common in the 1980s |
Disclaimer (TV series) | Upcoming American thriller miniseries |
Discoverer 14 | American reconnaissance satellite |
Dispatches (TV programme) | British current affairs documentary TV programme |
Divas in Distress | Hong Kong television drama series |
Djinn (novel) | 1981 novel by Alain Robbe-Grillet |
Dmitri Dolgov | Russian-American businessman (born 1977/1978) |
Doctor Slump (TV series) | Upcoming South Korean television series |
Does to Me | 2020 single Luke Combs and Eric Church |
Domostroy | 16th-century Russian set of household rules |
Don't Go in the House | 1980 American horror film directed by Joseph Ellison |
Don't Go in the Woods (1981 film) | 1981 American slasher film directed by James Bryan |
Don Campora | American football player and coach (1927–1978) |
Dongchong, Guangzhou | Town of Nansha District, Guangzhou |
Donglegate | Online shaming incident |
Donna Sachet | American drag actor, singer, community activist and writer |
Donohue Pass | Mountain pass in the Sierra Nevada, California |
Doppler spectroscopy | Indirect method for finding extrasolar planets and brown dwarfs |
Doris Fisher, Baroness Fisher of Rednal | British politician |
Double-flowered | Varieties of flowers with extra petals |
Double Trouble (Will Ferrell and My Marianne song) | 2020 song performed by Will Ferrell and My Marianne |
Douglas Family Gold | 2016 American reality TV series |
Douglas McGregor | American management professor (1906–1964) |
Doukhobors at Veregin | National Historic Site of Canada in Saskatchewan |
Down You Go | American TV game series (1951–1956) |
Doñana disaster | Dam failure releasing toxic mine tailings in Andalusia, southern Spain |
Dr. Death (1945 TV series) | American TV drama series |
Dr. Evil | Fictional antagonist of 'Austin Powers', a series of spy comedy films |
Dr. I.Q. | American radio and TV quiz series |
Dracontius | North African Christian lawyer and poet (c. 455 – c. 505) |
Dragan Obrenović | Former Bosnian Serb army officer |
Dragon Keeper | Fantasy novel by American writer Robin Hobb |
Drake's Plate of Brass | Forged plaque allegedly placed by Francis Drake when landing in California in 1579 |
DreamWorks Dragons | American animated television series |
Dresden Green Diamond | 41 carats (8.2 g) natural green diamond |
Dresden White Diamond | 62-carat (12.4 g) cushion-cut diamond |
Drug injection | Method of introducing a drug |
Drugs Live | British TV documentary series |
DruidSynge | Theatre production of plays by John Millington Synge |
Druids Heath | Housing estate in Birmingham, England |
Dry Creek (Steelhead Creek tributary) | Stream in Placer County, California, USA |
Dry River (Jamaica) | River in St Mary, Jamaica |
Dry rot treatment | Techniques used to eliminate dry rot fungus |
Dryness (taste) | Property of beverages |
Duarte Costa | Portuguese climate expert and politician |
Dubai Women's Sevens | Annual rugby sevens tournament |
Duchy of Croatia | Balkan state, 7th century to c. 925 |
Dudley Gordon, 3rd Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair | British peer, soldier, and industrialist (1883-1972) |
Duetto buffo di due gatti | Humorous performance piece for two sopranos |
Duitse Huis | Historic site in Utrecht, Netherlands |
Duke of Queensberry | Title in the Peerage of Scotland |
Dundas County Militia | Regiment of the provincial militia of Upper Canada |
Duns Scotus | Scottish Franciscan friar and philosopher (c. 1265/66–1308) |
Duty of care (business associations) | In the US, part of the fiduciary duty owed to a corporation by its directors |
Duval County Public Schools | Public school district in the United States |
Dynamic density | Term in sociology |
Dyson Institute of Engineering and Technology | Private institution of higher education in Wiltshire, England |
Dániel Prosser | Hungarian footballer |
Déodat Gratet de Dolomieu | 18th-century French geologist, namesake of Dolomite |
Döbereiner's lamp | Lighter invented in 1823 by J. W. Döbereiner |
E. C. Stuart Baker | British ornithologist and police officer (1864–1944) |
EUR-ACE label | Certificate of quality awarded to European degree programmes in engineering |
Earthworm Jim (TV series) | American animated television series |
East Germany men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing East Germany |
East Germany women's national basketball team | Women's national basketball team representing East Germany |
East Is East (novel) | 1990 novel by T. Coraghessan Boyle |
Eat the Rich (film) | 1987 British black comedy film |
Eaten Alive! | 1980 Italian horror film directed by Umberto Lenzi |
Economic discrimination | Discrimination based on economic factors |
Economic miracle | Informal economic term |
Ecovillage | Community with the goal of becoming more sustainable |
EdIT | American electronic music producer and DJ |
Eddie Heywood Sr. | American blues and jazz pianist (c. 1901–1942) |
Ediacaran biota | All organisms of the Ediacaran Period (c. 635–538.8 million years ago) |
Edith Downing | British artist, sculptor (1857–1931) |
Edmonton Expo Centre | Multi-purpose convention centre in Edmonton, Canada |
Edmund Curll | British publisher and bookseller (c. 1675–1747) |
Edmund Heines | German Nazi politician |
Edmund Marmion | English etcher and printmaker (fl. 1650–1653) |
Edward Dando | Thief and glutton in London (c. 1803 – 1832) |
Edward England | Irish pirate (c. 1685 – 1721) |
Edward Jay Epstein | American investigative journalist (1935–2024) |
Edward Lanzer Joseph | Trinidad and Tobago writer (c. 1792–1838) |
Edwina McGrail | Welsh artist (born 1950) |
Efé people | Pygmy people of the Ituri Rainforest |
Egid Quirin Asam | German plasterer and sculptor |
Egypt men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Egypt |
Eidsvold Homestead | Heritage-listed homestead |
Eilean Donan | Small tidal island in the western Highlands of Scotland |
Eipic (TV series) | Irish TV mini-series |
Eiswelt Stuttgart | Multipurpose indoor arena in Stuttgart, Germany |
El-Kurru | Royal cemetery used by Kushite royals |
El Conde: Amor y honor | American TV series |
El Liberal (Bilbao) | Former Spanish newspaper |
Electrical brain stimulation | Form of electrotherapy |
Elena Anguissola | Italian artist (c. 1532–1584) |
Elephants in Kerala culture | Overview of role of the elephants in culture of Kerala |
Eleutheria (play) | Play by Samuel Beckett |
Elfshot | Medical condition described in Anglo-Saxon texts |
Elizabeth Flint Wade | American photographer (1849–1915) |
Elsa Gramcko | Venezuelan artist, sculptor (1925–1994) |
Elves (film) | 1989 American horror film |
Ema Spencer | American photographer, columnist (1857–1941) |
Embassy of Indonesia, Manila | Diplomatic mission of the Republic of Indonesia to the Philippines |
Embassy of Indonesia, The Hague | Diplomatic mission of the Republic of Indonesia to the Netherlands |
Emdrup | Neighbourhood of Copenhagen, Denmark |
Emdrup Junk Playground | Adventure playground in Copenhagen, Denmark |
Emergency medical responder | Person who provides out-of-hospital care in medical emergencies |
Eminem production discography | Artist production discography |
Emma Schenson | Swedish photographer (1827–1913) |
Emmanuel Cooper | British studio potter, LGBT rights activist, and writer (1938 – 2012) |
Emmanuel Stupanus | 17th-century Swiss physician |
Emmanuella | Nigerian YouTube personality (born 2010) |
Emotionally focused therapy | Family of related psychotherapies |
Employment-to-population ratio | Statistical ratio; proportion of a working age population that is employed |
Employment Policies Institute | Non-profit American think tank |
Employment contract | Kind of contract in labour law |
Employment discrimination | Form of discrimination |
Encaprin | Brand of safety-coated aspirin capsules |
End (band) | American metalcore band |
Endpoint (band) | American hardcore band |
Energy gel | Carbohydrate gel |
Engy Ghozlan | Social activist and journalist |
Ensurge Micropower ASA | Norwegian microbattery manufacturing company |
Environmental Action Germany | Non-profit environmental and consumer protection association |
Environmental movement in the United States | Organized environmental movement in the US |
Environmentally friendly | Sustainability and marketing term |
Epigenetic priming | Type of modification to a cell's epigenome |
Epigenetic therapy | Use of epigenome-influencing techniques to treat medical conditions |
Epithelial cell adhesion molecule | Transmembrane glycoprotein |
Epithelial cell rests of Malassez | Part of the periodontal ligament cells around a tooth |
Equal pay for equal work | Concept of labour rights |
Erembert | Second bishop of the Diocese of Freising, Bavaria |
Erhard Egidi | German cantor, organist and music composer |
Eric, Ernie and Me | British TV film |
Ericsson R380 | Smartphone model |
Erika von Mutius | German pediatrician and allergologist |
Erin Hunter | Pen name for authors of fantasy novels |
Ernest Beaux | French perfumer |
Erwin Bälz | German physician in Imperial Japan (1849 – 1913) |
Escape Into Night | 1972 British children's television serial |
Escape into the Park | Annual festival in Swansea, Wales, UK |
Essent | Dutch energy company |
Eternal Flame (Belgrade) | Memorial in the Park of Friendship in Belgrade, Serbia |
Eternal Silence (sculpture) | Monument in Graceland Cemetery, Chicago, USA |
Eternal derby (Serbia) | Local derby in Belgrade |
Ethical intuitionism | Family of views in moral epistemology |
Ethical non-naturalism | Meta-ethical view |
Ethics of cloning | Variety of ethical positions |
Eton wall game | Game that originated at Eton College, England |
Eugênio Izecksohn | Brazilian herpetologist (1932–2013) |
Eula Morgan | American actress (fl. 1931–1953) |
European Gay and Lesbian Sport Federation | European LBTQ sports governing body |
European Values (think tank) | Czech non-governmental organisation |
Eustress | Beneficial stress |
Euthydemus I | Greco-Bactrian king and founder of the Euthydemid dynasty |
Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession in Poland | Lutheran denomination |
Everybody's Somebody's Fool | 1960 No. 1 hit song for Connie Francis |
Evil Laugh | 1986 American slasher film directed and starring Dominick Brascia |
Evo (magazine) | British automobile magazine |
Evolution: A Theory in Crisis | 1985 book by Michael Denton |
Evolve Motorcycles | American electric scooter and motorcycle manufacturer |
Evolve Politics | British news website |
Exercise Strikeback | Naval exercise |
Exercise TROPEX | Inter-service military exercise |
Existentiell | Key term in Martin Heidegger's early philosophy |
Exotenwald Weinheim | Arboretum in Baden-Württemberg, Germany |
Exploring (Learning for Life) | Program of the Boy Scouts of America |
Exponential time hypothesis | Unproven computational hardness assumption |
Extraordinary (TV series) | British TV series |
Extras: The Mango People | Pakistani TV show |
F-statistics | Statistically expected level of heterozygosity in a population |
FEWOCiOUS | American digital artist, painter, and sculptor |
FIFA headquarters | Distinctive complex in Zürich |
FZ275 LGR | Weapon system by Thales |
Fa Mai | Thai TV series |
Fabella | Accessory bone behind the lateral condyle of the femur |
Factors of production | Resources used in the production process |
Faculty of Law of Paris | Faculty of the University of Paris |
Fairy Tale (Pakistani TV series) | Pakistani Television series |
False necessity | Contemporary social theory |
Familial sleep traits | Heritable variations in sleep patterns |
Fanatics, Inc. | American online sports retailer |
Fantastic Voyage II: Destination Brain | 1987 science fiction novel by Isaac Asimov |
Fantasy Newsletter | Fantasy fanzine |
Faraday's ice pail experiment | Electrostatics experiment |
Faraday paradox | Apparent paradox with Faraday's law of induction |
Fare Thee Well (song) | 18th-century English folk ballad |
Farewell to Nova Scotia | Popular folk song from Nova Scotia, Canada |
Farm gate marketing | Direct marketing method |
Farmer Boy | Children's historical novel by Laura Ingalls Wilder |
Farmer Brothers | American coffee foodservice company |
Farmer field school | Process for promoting integrated pest management |
Farmer to Farmer | Program funded by the US Agency for International Development |
Faroe Islands women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Faroe Islands |
Farzi | 2023 Indian Hindi-language television series |
Fast Company (1924 film) | 1924 American short film |
Fatal Attraction (2023 TV series) | American thriller television series |
Father Figure (TV series) | British television series |
Fatih Sultan Mehmet Mosque | Roman Catholic cathedral in Rozafa, Shkodër, Albania |
FeardotCom | 2002 film by William Malone |
Federal-Mogul | American developer, manufacturer and supplier of industrial products |
Federal Government Commissioner for the Acceptance of Sexual and Gender Diversity | Office in the federal Government of Germany |
Federal Unemployment Tax Act | United States federal law |
Federal parliamentary republic | Type of federation of states with a republican government form |
Federalist Party (France) | French political party |
Felicity Charlton | British artist (1913– 2009) |
Ferdinand von Arnim | German architect and watercolour-painter |
Ferenc Deák (footballer) | Hungarian footballer |
Ferial Ghazoul | Iraqi scholar |
Feriale Duranum | Historical calendar of religious observances |
Fermentation lock | Device used in beer brewing and wine making |
Fermentation starter | Preparation to assist the beginning of fermentation |
Fernando Niño (patriarch) | Spanish Roman Catholic prelate (died 1552) |
Fernmeldeturm Mannheim | Telecommunication tower in Mannheim, Germany |
Ferrari 488 GTE | Grand tourer racing car |
Ferrari GG50 | Concept car by Ferrari |
Fiddle Faddle | Candy-coated popcorn brand |
Filadelfo Mugnos | Italian historian and poet |
Filco Foods | Welsh independent grocery chain |
Filip Stanisavljević | Serbian footballer |
Filippo Lippi | Italian Renaissance painter (c. 1406–1469) |
Finders, keepers | English adage |
Finding Dispersed Families | 1983 South Korean TV series |
Finkelstein's test | Test used to diagnose de Quervain's tenosynovitis |
Finks Motorcycle Club | Australian outlaw motorcycle club |
Finland men's national volleyball team | Men's national volleyball team representing Finland |
Finnian of Movilla | Irish missionary (c. 495–589) |
Fiorenzo di Lorenzo | Italian painter (c. 1440–1522) |
Fire class | System of categorizing fire |
Firelog | Manufactured log used as wood fuel |
Fireworks by Grucci | American fireworks company |
First family of the Republic of China | Family of the president of the Republic of China |
Fish fry | Dish consisting of battered or breaded fried fish |
Fisher & Fisher | Architectural firm based in Denver, Colorado |
Fisher Body | Automobile coachbuilder and division of General Motors |
Fisher Caldera | Volcanic caldera in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska |
Five-year survival rate | Type of survival rate |
Five Bedrooms | Australian TV series |
Five Enough | South Korean television series |
Five and Ten (1931 film) | 1931 American romantic drama film |
Flame of Youth (1920 film) | 1920 American silent drama film |
Fleet Street (album) | 2004 album by Stanford Fleet Street Singers |
Fletcher-Vane baronets | Title in the Baronetage of Great Britain |
Flextime | Flexible hours schedule in workdays |
Flick Rea | English Liberal Democrat politician |
Flight instructor | Person who teaches others to operate aircraft |
Floating-point unit | Part of a computer system |
Flooding (psychology) | Form of behavior therapy |
Florian Berisha | Swiss football player (born 1990) |
Fluid animation | Computer graphics techniques for generating realistic animations of fluids |
Folk horror | Subgenre of horror film |
Follow-on offering | Type of public offering of stock |
Fontaine des Innocents | Monumental public fountain in Paris |
Football Far North Coast | Association football governing body in New South Wales, Australia |
For the People (1965 TV series) | American TV crime drama series (1965) |
Ford Star Jubilee | American TV anthology series |
Foresight Institute | American research non-profit organization |
Forester Pass | Mountain pass in the Sierra Nevada, California |
Forget Me Not Farm | BBC children's television series |
Fort Payne Formation | Carboniferous period geologic formation in Appalachia and Southeastern United States |
Forum for Fact-finding Documentation and Advocacy | Indian human rights monitoring organization |
Foundryside | 2018 novel by Robert Jackson Bennett |
Fountain of Eternal Life | Statue in Ohio |
Fountain of Youth Stakes | American Thoroughbred horse race |
Four Lives | British serial killer drama |
Fowling (sport) | Hybrid game of American football and bowling |
Fra Angelico | Early Italian Renaissance painter (c. 1395–1455) |
Fractional-reserve banking | System of banking |
Fran P. Mainella | 16th Director of the National Park Service of the United States |
Francesco Antonio Zaccaria | Italian theologian, historian and writer |
Francis Barber | Jamaican manservant and assistant of Samuel Johnson (c. 1742/3 –1801) |
Francis Coxe | English astrologer and quack doctor (fl. 1560–1575) |
Francis Mankiewicz | Canadian filmmaker |
Francis Washburn | Officer in the Union Army (c. 1838–1865) |
Francisco Malabo Beosá | African monarch |
Frankenstein Jr. and The Impossibles | American animated TV series (1966) |
Frans Hals | Painter from the Northern Netherlands (c. 1582–1666) |
Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra | Chamber orchestra based in Budapest, Hungary |
François Biltgen | Luxembourgish politician |
Fraport | German transport company which operates Frankfurt Airport |
Freddie Scappaticci | PIRA member, alleged British agent (c. 1946 – 2023) |
Frederick IV, Count of Zollern | Burgrave of Nuremberg (c. 1188 – c. 1255) |
Frederick James Alexander Murray | Surinamese politician |
Free-ranging dog | Dog not confined to a yard or house |
Free Press of India | Indian nationalist-supporting news agency |
Free time (music) | Type of musical anti-meter |
Freedom Evolves | 2003 book by Daniel C. Dennett |
Freedom of education | Right for parents to have their children educated in accordance with their views |
Freeman, Hardy and Willis | Chain of footwear retailers in the United Kingdom |
Freeman Dre and the Kitchen Party | Folk rock band from Toronto, Canada |
Freetime (TV series) | Children's television programme |
Freizeitpark Widau | Football stadium in Ruggell, Liechtenstein |
French Lick Springs Hotel | Resort hotel in Orange County, Indiana, USA |
French submarine Le Conquérant (Q171) | French Navy Redoutable-class submarine of the M6 series commissioned in 1936 |
Friedrich Dollmann | General during World War II who commanded the 7th Army |
Friedrich Ludwig Persius | Prussian architect |
Fright Night Part 2 | 1988 American horror film directed by Tommy Lee Wallace |
Fritz Langbein | New Zealand civil engineer |
From Little Things Big Things Grow | 1993 song by Paul Kelly & The Messengers |
Frost/Nixon (play) | 2006 play by Peter Morgan |
Frugality | Being frugal in the consumption of consumable resources |
Fujiwara no Akitsuna | Japanese nobleman and waka poet (died c. 1105) |
Fulton River District, Chicago | Chicago neighborhood |
Future Fantastic | British documentary television series |
GABRA2 | Protein in humans |
GE Oil and Gas | Division of General Electric |
GLI-F4 grenade | Tear gas grenade |
GTD-5 EAX | Class 5 telephone switch |
GURPS Humanx | Sourcebook for GURPS game system |
Gabor Steingart | German journalist and author |
Gabriel Kolko | American historian (1932–2014) |
Gabrielle Solis | Fictional character from Desperate Housewives |
Gaelic Games Canada | Unit of the Gaelic Athletic Association |
Gaius Hostilius Mancinus | Roman consul in 137 BC who was later handed over to the Numantines |
Galton board | Device invented by Sir Francis Galton |
Game Developers Conference | Annual video game developer conference |
Games People Play (1980 TV series) | American reality television series |
Gangan Comics | Japanese manga imprint owned by Square Enix Holdings |
Garifuna Settlement Day | Public holiday in Belize |
Garlic oil | Volatile oil derived from garlic |
Garlic powder | Spice derived from dehydrated garlic |
Garma Electric | Iranian engineering, procurement and construction company |
Garoua International Airport | Airport in North Province, Cameroon |
Garshuni | Arabic writings using the Syriac alphabet |
Gary J. Barczak | Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly |
Gary R. Mormino | American historian |
Gas carrier | Ship designed to transport liquefied chemical gases in bulk |
Gas to liquids | Conversion of natural gas to liquid petroleum products |
Gastric balloon | Inflatable medical device |
Gates of Hell trilogy | Horror franchise |
Gathering the Fragments | Campaign to collect personal artifacts from the Holocaust |
Gego | Venezuelan artist, sculptor (1912–1994) |
Geishöhe | Hill in Bavaria, Germany |
Geltungsjude | People who were considered Jews by the first supplementary decree to the Nuremberg Laws |
General Electric Specialty Control Plant | Historic factory complex in Waynesboro, Virginia |
General Electric Switchgear Plant | Historic factory building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
Generation War | German World War II TV miniseries |
Genetic architecture | Underlying genetic basis of a phenotypic trait and its variational properties |
Genetically modified animal | Animal that has been genetically modified |
Genetically modified insect | Insect that has been genetically modified |
Genetics and the Origin of Species | 1937 book by Theodosius Dobzhansky |
Genome instability | High frequency of mutations within the genome of a cellular lineage |
Gentiana autumnalis | Species of plant |
Geoffrey Chaucer | English poet and author (c. 1340s – 1400) |
Geoffrey Miller (psychologist) | American evolutionary psychologist (born 1965) |
Geoffrey Muller | British film editor |
George Exoo | American Unitarian Universalist minister |
George G. Robertson | American information visualization expert |
George Mouzalon | Byzantine official (c. 1220 – 1258) |
George Rrurrambu Burarrwanga | Aboriginal Australian musician |
George Udny (planter) | British planter in India (c. 1760–1830) |
Georges Irat | French automobile |
Gerald Kersh | British-American writer (1912 – 1968) |
Gerald Ridsdale | Australian laicised Catholic priest and sex offender |
Gerard David | Early Netherlandish painter (c. 1460–1523) |
Gerhard A. Ritter | German historian |
Geriatric oncology | Branch of medicine |
German Wine Route | Oldest German tourist wine route |
German labour law | Regulation of employment relationships and industrial partnerships in Germany |
Germany Billie Jean King Cup team | Team representing Germany in Billie Jean King Cup tennis competition |
Germline | Population of a multicellular organism's cells that pass on their genetic material to the progeny |
Get to the Heart | Album by Barbara Mandrell |
GfK Entertainment hip hop albums chart | Official hip hop albums music chart in Germany |
Ghosted: Love Gone Missing | American documentary television series |
Giardini di Mirò | Italian rock band |
Gibraltar women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Gibraltar |
Ginger (band) | Canadian rock band |
Ginkgolide | Biologically active terpenic lactone |
Giorgio Anselmi (poet) | Italian humanist, classicist and poet (c. 1450–1528) |
Giovanni Cariani | Italian painter (c. 1490–1547) |
Giovanni Paroli | Italian operatic tenor |
Girlfriend (group) | Australian girl group |
Girolamo Genga | Italian painter (c. 1476–1551) |
GitHub Copilot | Artificial intelligence tool |
Givenchy Road Canadian Cemetery | Commonwealth War Graves Commission burial ground |
Giza Studio | Japanese record label |
Glen Canyon Covered Bridge | Former bridge near Santa Cruz, California, USA |
Glen Luchford | British fashion photographer and film director |
Glen Pass | Mountain pass in the Sierra Nevada, California |
Glenda Kemp | South African stripper, activist, and teacher |
Glenys Cour | British artist (born 1924) |
Glinda of Oz | 1920 book written by L. Frank Baum |
Global justice | Issue in political philosophy |
Global temperature record | Fluctuations of the Earth's temperature over time |
Glymphatic system | System for waste clearance in the central nervous system of vertebrates |
Glynis Coles | Professional English tennis player |
Gnome (car) | British model of cyclecar |
Go-Go Boy Interrupted | American web series |
Gocha R. Tsetskhladze | Georgian archaeologist (c. 1963 – 2022) |
Godolphin Arabian | Foundation sire of the Thoroughbred horse breed (c. 1724–1753) |
Gojikkoku Station | Railway station in Shibecha, Japan |
Gojimo | British education software company |
Golden Jubilee Diamond | Largest cut and faceted diamond in the world |
Gopal Bhar (Animated TV series) | Indian Animated TV series |
Gorky Park (film) | 1983 American mystery thriller film |
Gotthard Heinrici | German general during World War II |
Gotti (1996 film) | 1996 American crime drama television film |
Gouraud shading | Interpolation method in computer graphics |
Governance without government | Form of governance |
Gowan Block | Historic commercial building in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, USA |
Grace & Favour | British sitcom |
Grace Eniola Soyinka | Nigerian shopkeeper and activist |
Graeme Wood (businessman) | Australian entrepreneur |
Grams (search) | Discontinued search engine |
Grand Louvre | Project initiated by François Mitterrand in 1981 |
Graphene helix | Structure consisting of a two-dimensional sheet of graphene wrapped into a helix |
Graphene morphology | Any of the structures related to and formed from single sheets of graphene |
Graphene quantum dot | Graphene nanoparticle with a size less than 100 nm |
Graphite oxide | Compound of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen |
Graphyne | Allotrope of carbon |
Grass (TV series) | British television sitcom |
Grassy Knob Chert | Geologic formation in Indiana, United States |
Great Northern? | 1947 children's book by Arthur Ransome |
Greece men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Greece |
Green urbanism | Practice of creating communities beneficial to humans and the environment |
Greenbrier School District | School district based in Greenbrier, Arkansas, United States |
Greene County Tech School District | Public school district based in Paragould, Arkansas, United States |
Greenhouse gas monitoring | Measurement of greenhouse gas emissions and levels |
Greenland women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Greenland |
Greenops | Extinct genus of trilobite |
Gregorian (band) | German musical band |
Gremlin Industries | American arcade game manufacturer |
Gremlin Social | Web-based social media tool |
Gremlin Theatre | Theatre company in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA |
Grenland | Former district in Telemark county, Norway |
Grifols | Spanish pharmaceutical and chemical manufacturer |
Grimoald the Younger | Mayor of the palace of Neustria |
Gross National Well-being | Socioeconomic development and measurement framework |
Growing Pains: Return of the Seavers | 2004 American comedy film |
Gruen Playhouse | American TV dramatic anthology series (1952) |
Guangzhan Expressway | Expressway in Guangdong, China |
Guardians of the Galaxy (New Guard) | Fictional spacefaring superhero team |
Gus O'Donnell | Former British senior civil servant and economist |
Guy Fisher | American convicted racketeer |
Guðjón Samúelsson | State Architect of Iceland |
Guðríður Símonardóttir | Icelandic woman abducted by Barbary pirates in 1627 |
Gwenny Griffiths | British artist (1867–1953) |
Gyro gunsight | Gunsight in which target lead and bullet drop are calculated automatically |
Gábor Bojár | Hungarian entrepreneur |
Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities | Academy of science in Germany |
H3K36me | Epigenetic modification |
HC Slavia Praha | Czech ice hockey team |
HMS Kent (1652) | 17th century 40-gun fourth-rate frigate of the Commonwealth of England Navy |
HMS Kent (1746) | 18th century 64-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy |
HNLMS K VIII | The threeK VIII-classsubmarinesof the Royal Netherlands Navy. |
HR 2562 b | Brown dwarf or gas giant exoplanet |
HS2 rolling stock | Trains for the British High Speed 2 rail line |
HSV epigenetics | Epigenetic modification of HSV genetic code |
HVOB | Austrian electronic music duo |
Haarlemmermeer-class gunvessel | Former class of 9 gunvessels of the Royal Netherlands Navy |
Habitual offender | Person convicted of a crime who was previously convicted of crimes |
Hachijō Subprefecture | Subprefecture of Tokyo |
Hacker Time | 2011–2016 British children's TV series |
Haemus Mons | Ancient name for the Balkan Mountains |
Haggis Baggis | American television game show |
Hakarat HaTov | Hebrew term for gratitude |
Hakarimata Range | Range of hills in Waikato, New Zealand |
Haley Industries | Canadian manufacturing company |
Halsted Street | Major north-south street in Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |
Hamburger Bahnhof | Contemporary art museum in Germany |
Hamilton–Brantford–Cambridge Trails | Network of multiuse recreational trails in Ontario, Canada |
Hamza Abu al-Haija | Al-Qassam Brigades commander (1990s – 2014) |
Hamza ibn Abd al-Muttalib | Uncle of Muhammad (c. 568–625) |
Hand-Over | Adding finger and hand motion capture data to the pre-existing full-body motion capture data |
Handy Mandy in Oz | 1937 book by Ruth Plumly Thompson |
Hannity & Colmes | American live television show on Fox News |
Hans Ernst August Buchner | German bacteriologist |
Hans Memling | German/Flemish painter (c. 1430–1494) |
Hanseatic flags | Banners of Hanseatic cities |
Harriet the Spy (TV series) | American television series |
Harry Cooper (veterinarian) | Australian veterinarian and television personality |
Hasan Tiro | Founder of the Free Aceh Movement |
Hasan ibn Hasan | Islamic scholar and theologian (c. 661–715) |
Hasdrubal the Fair | Carthaginian military leader and politician (c. 270–221 BC) |
Hashim ibn Abd Manaf | Great-grandfather of Muhammad (c. 464–497) |
Hawker Aircraft | British aircraft manufacturer |
Head-related transfer function | Response that characterizes how an ear receives a sound from a point in space |
Head Lopper | Comic book series by Andrew MacLean |
HealthCare.gov | Health insurance exchange website |
Health Sciences Authority | Statutory board under the Ministry of Health of the Singapore Government |
Health care in Spain | Universal health care system |
Healthy Village (constituency) | Constituency in the Eastern District |
Healthy eating pyramid | Nutrition guide developed by the Harvard School of Public Health |
Hear the Silence | British television drama |
Heartland (1989 TV series) | American sitcom |
Heated tobacco product | Type of tobacco product |
Hector Abhayavardhana | Sri Lankan Trotskyist theoretician (1919–2012) |
Heidelberg University Faculty of Medicine in Mannheim | Faculty at the University of Heidelberg |
Heidi Baker | Christian missionary, speaker, and writer |
Height restriction laws | Laws that restrict the maximum height of structures |
Heightmap | Type of raster image in computer graphics |
Heights (band) | British hardcore punk band |
Heimliche Ehen | 1956 East German comedy film |
Heinrich August Wrisberg | 18th-century German anatomist |
Helen Lansdowne Resor | American advertising executive |
Helen Miller Gould (schooner) | American fishing schooner (1900–1901) |
Hell, etc. (label) | American record label |
Helmet of Constantine | Lost relic of Roman Emperor Constantine the Great |
Helmut Brandt (CDU politician in East Germany) | Berlin city councillor and leading German politician of the CDU |
Helvi Leiviskä | Finnish composer (1902 – 1982) |
Hemp oil | Oil from hemp seeds |
Henrik Frystyk Nielsen | Danish engineer and computer scientist |
Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer | 1986 American horror film by John McNaughton |
Henry Benson, Baron Benson | President of Institute of Chartered Accountants in England & Wales |
Henry Blaneforde | English chronicler and Benedictine monk (fl. c. 1324–1330) |
Henry Farmer | British organist and composer |
Henry Maier Festival Park | Location in Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
Henry Morgan | Privateer and political office holder in Jamaica (1635–1688) |
Henry Raspe | German nobleman and throne claimant (c. 1204 – 1247) |
Henry Spigurnel | English judge (c. 1261/3–1328) |
Hermes (Greek stamp) | 1860 postage stamp of the Kingdom of Greece |
Hermes Ladies' Hockey Club | Women's field hockey club at St. Andrew's College, Booterstown, Ireland |
Hertford Castle | Castle in Hertfordshire, England |
Hervey Redmond Morres, 2nd Viscount Mountmorres | Irish politician and writer (c. 1743 – 1797) |
Herzogenaurach Airport | Regional airport in Germany |
Herzogenbusch concentration camp | Nazi concentration camp in the Netherlands |
Hieronymus of Rhodes | Greek philosopher (c. 290 – c. 230 BC) |
High-performance teams | Concept within organization development |
High-quality dual carriageway | Road category in Ireland |
High Banks | Historic home and farm in Frederick County, Virginia, USA |
High Banks cup and ring markings | Series of Neolithic or Bronze Age carvings in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland |
High Peak Rifles | Former volunteer unit of Britain's Territorial Army |
High Tension | 2003 French slasher film |
Highball Signal | Historic railroad signal in Delmar, Delaware, US |
Highbanks Metropolitan Park Mounds I and II | Two archaeological sites in central Ohio, US |
Hilda Sjölin | Swedish photographer (1835–1915) |
Hillsong Conference | Annual Christian conference in Sydney, Australia |
Hillsong Young & Free | Australian worship music group |
Hilton Schlosberg | British billionaire businessman |
Hippocrates | Ancient Greek physician (c. 460 – c. 370 BC) |
Hippolyte Roussel | French priest and missionary to Polynesia |
Hiroshi Mikitani | Japanese billionaire business magnate and writer |
His Highness Love | 1931 Franco-German comedy film |
Hispania Ulterior | Region of Hispania during the Roman Republic |
Histone methyltransferase | Histone-modifying enzymes |
Hiyokko | Japanese TV series |
Hmong writing | Writing systems used for transcribing Hmongic languages |
Ho Fook | Hong Kong compradore and philanthropist (1863–1926) |
Ho Tung Gardens | Villa on the Peak, Hong Kong |
Hoapili | Member of the nobility during the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi (c. 1775–1840) |
Hocasan Football Federation | Governing body of football in Xocəsən, Baku, Azerbaijan |
Hohenheim Gardens | Part of the campus of the University of Hohenheim |
Hokkaido 11th district | Single-member constituency of the Japanese House of Representatives |
Hollywood Premiere Theatre | American TV anthology series (1950–1951) |
Holodomor: The Unknown Ukrainian Tragedy (1932–1933) | 2013 book by José Eduardo Franco and Beata Cieszynska |
Holy Wisdom | Concept in Christian theology |
HomeKit | Software framework by Apple for home automation |
Home automation | Building automation for a home |
Homestay | Form of hospitality and lodging |
Homo Sapiens (film) | 2016 documentary film |
Homo sapiens (novel) | 1915 trilogy by Stanisław Przybyszewski |
Homoseh quahote | Hereditary leader of the Mohave (c. 1800 – c. 1872) |
Hoops & Yoyo Ruin Christmas | 2011 American animated Christmas TV special |
Hormonal therapy (oncology) | Hormone therapy for cancer |
Hornblower and the Widow McCool | Short story by C. S. Forester |
Horse trading | Complex bargaining or exchange |
Horst Dohlus | German politician |
Hostel: Part III | 2011 film by Scott Spiegel |
Hot Cities | 2009 British documentary series |
Hotel Beach | Historic hotel in Bridgeport, Connecticut |
Hotel Beau Rivage Mekong | Hotel in Vientiane, Laos |
Hoteling | Method of office management |
House of Bismarck | German noble family |
House of Wax (2005 film) | 2005 slasher film directed by Jaume Collet-Serra |
Housekeeping | Management of duties and chores involved in the running of a household |
Houston Cougars men's basketball | American basketball team |
How to Make a Spaceship | Non-fiction book by Julian Guthrie |
Howard Birndorf | Biotechnology entrepreneur |
Howe Institute (Louisiana) | African-American school in New Iberia, LA (c. 1893 to 1933) |
Hoxton Square | Public garden square in the United Kingdom |
Huagu Subdistrict | Subdistrict of Dongkou County in Hunan, China |
Hudson Maxim | U.S. inventor and chemist |
Hugh Foliot | English bishop (c. 1155–1234) |
Hugh Lincoln Cooper | American colonel and civil engineer |
Hugh Waddell (general) | British officer in colonial America (c. 1734 – 1773) |
Hugh Watts (bellfounder) | English bellfounder (c. 1582 – 1643) |
Hugh the Great | Duke of the Franks and Count of Paris (c. 898–956) |
Hughes Mining Barge | US submersible barge |
Hugo (game show) | Children's interactive television show |
Hugo van der Goes | Flemish painter (c. 1430/1440–1482) |
Hukkle | 2002 experimental Hungarian film |
Human Experiments | 1979 American horror film by Gregory Goodell |
Human reproductive ecology | Subfield in evolutionary biology |
Humanity (virtue) | Virtue linked with basic ethics |
Humira Saqib | Afghan journalist and activist |
Hun speech | 1900 speech by German Emperor Wilhelm II |
Hungary women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Hungary |
Husavik (song) | 2020 song performed by Will Ferrell and My Marianne |
Husband Hill | Hill in Gusev crater, Mars |
Hush Money (1921 film) | 1921 American silent drama film |
Hush Money (1931 film) | 1931 American comedy-drama film |
Husky Rescue | Finnish electronic music band |
Hussite Revolutionary Trilogy | 1954–56 trilogy of films by Otakar Vávra |
Hvite gutter | Norwegian television sitcom |
Hylda Baker | English comedian and actress |
Hyperdrive (British TV series) | British science fiction television sitcom |
Hyperlapse | Technique in time-lapse photography |
Hypertext fiction | Genre of electronic literature |
Hypothermia | Human body core temperature below 35.0 °C (95.0 °F) |
Hyukoh | South Korean indie band |
Hö'elün | Mother of Genghis Khan (fl. 1162–1210) |
I've Never Been in Love Before | Song from the 1950 musical Guys and Dolls |
I, Pedophile | 2016 Canadian documentary film |
IBM Fellow | Appointed position at IBM |
IBM Information Management System | Joint hierarchical database made by IBM |
ICL Group Ltd. | Global manufacturer of mineral based products |
IEEE 802.11ad | Wireless networking standard in the 802.11 family for WiGig (60 GHz) networks |
INS Kiltan (P30) | An anti-submarine warfare corvette of the Indian |
ISO 9241 | Multi-part standard from the International Organization for Standardization |
I Am Not an Animal | British animated television series |
I Am Stretched on Your Grave | 17th-century Irish poem |
I Still Believe (film) | 2020 American Christian romantic drama film |
I Will Find You a Better Home | Chinese TV series |
Iain Murray (author) | British pastor and author (born 1931) |
Ibas of Edessa | Syrian bishop (fl. c. 435–457) |
Idora M. Plowman | American author who wrote as Betsy Hamilton |
If I Were a Bell | Song from the 1950 musical Guys and Dolls |
Ignacy Korwin-Milewski | Polish-Lithuanian art collector |
Ignacy Krasicki | Poland's leading Enlightenment poet (1735 – 1801) |
Ignatius Aphrem II | 123rd and current Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch since 2014 |
Ilah | Arabic word for god |
Illawarra Coke Company | Coke making facilities in Coalcliff and Corrimal, New South Wales, Australia |
Ilmarë | Moon of 174567 Varda |
Imadaddin Nasimi | Azerbaijani poet (c. 1369 – c. 1419) |
Imaging radar | Application of radar which is used to create two-dimensional images |
Immorality Act, 1927 | South African law that prohibited extramarital sex between whites and other races |
Immortality (novel) | 1988 novel by Milan Kundera |
Immortality Bus | 1978 Wanderlodge |
Immortals (esports) | Professional esports organization |
In the Midst of Winter | 2017 novel by Isabel Allende |
In the Womb | American and British TV series or program |
In vitro toxicology | Scientific analysis |
In vivo bioreactor | Tissue engineering paradigm |
Inborn errors of metabolism | Class of genetic diseases |
Incest taboo | Cultural rule that prohibits incest |
Incubus Dreams | 2004 novel by Laurell K. Hamilton |
India … Who Lit the Fuse? | Qatari TV documentary |
Indigo Agriculture | American agricultural technology company |
Indoctrination | Inculcating a person with certain ideas |
Infanticide | Intentional killing of human offspring |
Infinite (film) | 2021 film by Antoine Fuqua |
Inger K. Frith | Danish sports executive and archer |
Inglewood Unified School District | Public school system district in the United States |
Inktomi (crater) | Crater on Rhea |
Inline function | Function in the C and C++ programming languages |
Innsbruck Cathedral | Baroque cathedral in Innsbruck, Austria |
Inside Combat Rescue | American docuseries |
Inside Washington | American political roundtable TV series |
Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information | Member institute of the Austrian Academy of Sciences |
Institute of Physics Edward Appleton Medal and Prize | Award made for distinguished research in environmental physics |
Intel 8085 | 8-bit microprocessor by Intel |
Intelligent design and science | Relationship between intelligent design and science |
Inter-Services Intelligence activities in the United States | Military intelligence program |
Inter mirifica | One of the Second Vatican Council's magisterial documents |
Interactive skeleton-driven simulation | Scientific computer simulation technique |
Interfaith Leadership Council of Metropolitan Detroit | Detroit-based interfaith group known as the Interfaith Partners |
Interferon beta-1a | Cytokine in the interferon family |
Interferon beta-1b | Cytokine in the interferon family |
Interlocus sexual conflict | Type of sexual conflict |
International Federation of Digital Seismograph Networks | Global broadband seismic recorders organization |
International Filmfestival Mannheim-Heidelberg | Annual film festival |
Interpersonal and social rhythm therapy | Treatment for people with bipolar disorder |
Interval scheduling | Class of problems in computer science |
Invasion (cancer) | Direct extension and penetration by cancer cells into neighboring tissues |
Invasion of the United States | Foreign power invading the United States of America |
Inventing the Future: Postcapitalism and a World Without Work | 2015 monograph by Nick Srnicek and Alex Williams |
Inverse distance weighting | Type of deterministic method for multivariate interpolation |
Invictus Records | Former American record label |
Io Matua Kore | Supreme being in Polynesian narrative |
Ion Formation | Geologic formation in Illinois |
Iparretarrak | Basque nationalist paramilitary organization |
Irataba | Leader of the Mohave Nation (c. 1814 – 1874) |
Ireland men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Ireland |
Irene Bache | British artist (1901–1999) |
Iron ring (laboratory) | Item of laboratory equipment |
Iron rings | Metal rings used in martial arts |
Irrintzi | Basque nationalist paramilitary organization |
Is It Legal? | British television sitcom |
Is That Black Enough for You?!? | 2022 American documentary film |
Isaac Asimov bibliography (alphabetical) | Bibliography of the books written or edited by Isaac Asimov |
Isaac Thomas Kottukapally | Indian film music composer (died 2021) |
Isarkreis | Former administrative district of the Kingdom of Bavaria |
Ischia International Journalism Award | Italian journalism award |
Ischial spine | Part of the posterior border of the body of the ischium bone of the pelvis |
Ishaq al-Mawsili | Arab musician of Persian origin (767/772 – 850) |
Ishin-denshin | Idiom commonly used in East Asia |
Islamic Community of Germany | Islamic organization in Germany |
Island of Šarengrad | Island in the Danube river near Šarengrad, Croatia |
Istanbul Canal | Artificial sea-level waterway project |
Istanbul trials of 1919–1920 | Courts-martial of the Ottoman Empire |
István Nyers | Hungarian footballer |
It's All in Your Head (book) | 2015 book by Suzanne O'Sullivan |
It's Polka Time | American musical TV series (1956–1957) |
ItaloBrothers | German dance project |
Ištvan Dudaš | Serbian footballer |
J.W. Foster and Sons | Athletic shoe manufacturing company |
J. B. van Heutsz | Dutch military officer |
J. C. C. Davidson | British civil servant and Conservative Party politician |
J. Craig Venter Institute | Non-profit genomics research institute |
JOSM | Free software desktop editing tool |
JSS Science and Technology University | Private university in Karnataka, India |
Jab We Matched | Indian television series |
Jack Healey | American human rights activist |
Jack Pumpkinhead of Oz | 1929 book by Ruth Plumly Thompson |
Jack Tafari | Rastafari activist |
Jack Williams (socialist activist) | British activist (c. 1854 – 1917) |
Jacksonville Sheriff's Office | Joint city-county law enforcement agency |
Jacksonville Skyway | People mover in Jacksonville, Florida, United States |
Jacksonville State University | Public university in Jacksonville, Alabama, U.S. |
Jacksonville Transportation Authority | Agency responsible for public transit in Jacksonville |
Jacopo Passavanti | Italian friar, preacher and writer (c. 1302 – 1357) |
Jacopo della Quercia | Italian sculptor (c. 1374–1438) |
Jaisalmer House | Former residence of the Maharawal of Jaisalmer in New Delhi |
James Barry (surgeon) | British military surgeon (c. 1789–1865) |
James Dodson (mathematician) | British mathematician and actuary (c. 1705 – 1757) |
James Ehnes | Canadian violinist and violist |
James Hawker (Royal Navy officer) | Royal Navy officer (c. 1730–1787) |
James M. Davis | Former chief financial officer of Stanford Financial Group |
James Mackay, Baron Mackay of Clashfern | British advocate |
James Vernon (politician, born 1646) | English politician (c. 1646 – c. 1727) |
James W. C. Pennington | American abolitionist and writer (c. 1807–1870) |
Jamesonite | Sulfosalt mineral |
Jan Raatgever | Surinamese physician and politician |
Jan Willem de Jong | 20th-century indologist and buddhologist |
Janam Janam Ka Saath | Indian drama television series |
Jane Aaron | American filmmaker and children's book illustrator (1948 – 2015) |
Jane Beetham Read | British artist (c. 1773–1857) |
Jane Martha St. John | British photographer (1801–1882) |
Jane Shackleton | Irish photographer (1843–1909) |
Jane Wigley | British photographer (1806–1883) |
Janet Dean, Registered Nurse | American medical drama TV series |
Japan women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Japan |
Jarir ibn Atiyah | Arab poet and satirist (c. 650 – c. 728) |
Jason of Star Command | American television series or program |
Jean-Baptiste Dutrou-Bornier | French mariner, settler of Easter Island (1834–1876) |
Jean-Louis Schiltz | Luxembourgian lawyer |
Jean Balukas | American pool player (born 1959) |
Jean Fouquet | French painter (c. 1420–1481) |
Jefri Al Buchori | Indonesian Islamic preacher, singer, and actor (1973–2013) |
Jennie June (autobiographer) | American writer and activist (1874 - ?) |
Jeremiah 7 | Seventh chapter of the Book of Jeremiah |
Jerry Hirshberg | American automotive designer, industrial designer, musician and painter |
Jersey Opera House | Theatre and opera house in St Helier, Jersey |
Jesse Stone: Innocents Lost | Seventh episode of an American TV series |
Jesse Stone: Sea Change | Part four of an American TV series |
Jiaoshou Yi Xiaoxing | Chinese Internet celebrity |
Jil Sander (brand) | Luxury fashion house |
Jim Davis (businessman) | American billionaire businessman |
Jinjeop station | Underground train station in Namyangju, South Korea |
Jinjur | Character in The Marvelous Land of Oz by L. Frank Baum |
Joan Baker (painter) | British artist, teacher (1922–2017) |
Joan Joslin | Codebreaker at Bletchley Park (1923–2020) |
Joan Oxland | Welsh artist (1920–2009) |
Job Control Language | Scripting languages used on IBM mainframe |
Job sharing | Employment arrangement |
Jobi McAnuff | Jamaican footballer (born 1981) |
Jochem Marotzke | German physical oceanographer and climate scientist |
Jock D. Mackinlay | American information visualization expert |
Joe Roland | American jazz vibraphonist |
Johann Jakob Müller | Swiss physiologist and physicist |
Johann Schiltberger | German traveller and writer (1380 – c. 1440) |
Johann Schweigger | German chemist and physicist (1779–1857) |
Johannes R. Becher | German politician, novelist and poet (1891–1958) |
Johannes van den Bosch | Dutch officer and politician (1780–1844) |
John Abercromby, 5th Baron Abercromby | Scottish soldier and archaeologist (1841-1924) |
John Campbell, 2nd Marquess of Breadalbane | Scottish nobleman and politician (1796–1862) |
John Campbell (19th-century minister) | Scottish Congregationalist minister |
John Chidsey | American businessman and attorney |
John Ford (dramatist) | English poet and playwright (1586 – c. 1639) |
John Fortescue (judge) | English jurist (c. 1394–1479) |
John I, Burgrave of Nuremberg | Burgrave of Nuremberg (c. 1279–1300) |
John Lander (explorer) | English explorer of western Africa |
John Lindsay, 17th Earl of Crawford | Scottish nobleman (c. 1598–1679) |
John Lonergan (artist) | American artist and writer (c. 1895–1969) |
John MacTavish (British Consul) | British consul (c. 1787–1852) |
John McCluer | British hydrographer (c. 1759–1795) |
John Muir Way | Long-distance route in southern Scotland |
John Needham | English biologist and priest |
John Neulinger | German-American psychologist |
John Pilgrim | Archdeacon of Antigua |
John Reynolds (writer) | English merchant and writer |
John Salusbury (diarist) | Welsh nobleman, explorer and co-founder of Halifax, Nova Scotia |
John Securis | English physician (fl. 1550–1580) |
John Shakespeare | Father of Shakespeare (c. 1531–1601) |
John Sleyne | Irish Roman Catholic prelate (c. 1638 – 1712) |
John T. Dare | American attorney and politician (c. 1840s – 1912) |
John Welsh of Ayr | Scottish minister in Ayr and France (c. 1570–1622) |
John of Gloucester | Illegitimate son of King Richard III of England |
John of Trokelowe | English chronicler (fl. c. 1294–1330) |
Jokari | Paddle ball game |
Jonas Moore (officer) | English military engineer (c. 1691–1741) |
Jonathan Shepard | British historian |
Josefa Pla Marco | Spanish photographer (died 1870) |
Joseph DeRisi | American biochemist |
Joseph Hardtmuth | Austrian architect, inventor and entrepreneur |
Joseph Vaz | Oratorian priest and missionary in Sri Lanka (1651–1711) |
Jovanice Twinobusingye | Ugandan politician and legislator |
Juan Manuel Cañizares | Spanish flamenco guitarist and composer (born 1966) |
Judith Faulkner | American billionaire |
Judy Harrow | Author, counselor, lecturer, and Wiccan priestess |
Julen Guimón | Spanish politician and jurist (1931 –2001) |
Julia Ann Rudolph | American photographer (c. 1820–1890) |
Julia Widgrén | Finnish photographer (1842–1917) |
Julie MacDonald (journalist) | Scottish journalist and presenter |
Julie Paama-Pengelly | New Zealand artist, painter, commentator and curator |
Julius Döring | Baltic German painter and archaeologist (1818–1898) |
Jungle (2017 film) | 2017 Australian film by Greg McLean |
Jupiter Hammon | American writer (1711–c. 1806) |
Jure Grando | Croatian villager, first person historically described as a vampire |
Jörn Weisbrodt | German arts administrator |
K. Radhakrishnan (police officer) | Indian Police Service Officer |
K Foundation Burn a Million Quid | 1994 work of performance art |
Kaala Paani | Indian television series (2023) |
Kaamelott | French TV series |
Kabirvad | Notable banyan tree in Gujarat, India |
Kader Bağları | Turkish TV series |
Kaigetsudō Ando | Japanese painter and teacher, 1671–1743 |
Kaizen costing | Cost reduction system |
Kaklık Cave | Turkish visitor attraction in Denizli Province |
Kakovikha Bay | Bay in the White Sea, near Ostrovnoy, Russia |
Kala namak | Kiln-fired rock salt from South Asia |
Kalanimoku | Chief Minister of Kingdom of Hawaiʻi (c. 1768–1827) |
Kamen Rider Decade | Japanese TV series |
Kamen Rider Kiva | Japanese TV series |
Kandia Traoré | Ivorian footballer |
Kanem–Bornu Empire | Empire around Lake Chad, Africa, c. 700–1380 |
Karasuma Line | Line of the Kyoto Municipal Subway |
Karen Wheaton | American Pentecostal preacher and musician |
Karhu (sports brand) | Finnish sports equipment company |
Karim Khan Zand | Founder of the Zand Dynasty (c. 1705 – 1779) |
Karintamil | Predecessor of the Malayalam language |
Karmiel Dance Festival | Yearly dance festival celebrated in Israel |
Kasandra Bradette | Canadian short track speed skater |
Kate Morgan | American housemaid (c. 1864 – 1892) |
Katie Puckrik | American broadcaster and newspaper columnist |
Katok Tsewang Norbu | Teacher of the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism |
Kazi Riton | Bangladeshi producer film and TV media |
Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland | One of the officers of the crown in Scotland |
Keeper of the King's Conscience | Position in the English judiciary |
Keeper of the Rulers' Seal | Government official in Malaysia |
Keeper of the Seven Keys | Four-part album series by German band Helloween |
Kehl station | Railway station in Kehl, Germany |
Keiichiro Takahara | Japanese billionaire businessman |
Keiko Suenobu | Japanese manga artist |
Kekūanaōʻa | Kuhina Nui of the Hawaiian Islands and Governor of Oahu (c. 1791–1868) |
Ken Eto | American mobster (1919–2004) |
Kenneth Otigba | Hungarian association football player |
Kensington Oval | Sports stadium in Barbados |
Kerning (dairy) | Ancient Somerset dairy term |
Khadija Mosque | Mosque in Berlin, Germany |
Khairin Nisa | Malaysian lawyer and politician |
Khok Wua | Crossroads on Rattanakosin Island, Bangkok, Thailand |
Kick a Goal | South Korean sports variety show |
Kid 'n Play (TV series) | American animated cartoon series |
Kiel Airport | Airport in Germany |
Kieler Street | Norwegian crime television series |
Killer's Moon | 1978 British horror film directed by Alan Birkinshaw |
Kim Ha-jong | Joseon painter (1793 – after 1875) |
Kimi Hsia | Taiwanese actress |
King Branch | Stream in Polk County, Missouri |
King Ranch chicken | Tex-Mex casserole |
King of the Ghetto | 1986 British television drama miniseries |
Kingdom Come (Ballard novel) | 2006 novel by J. G. Ballard |
Kirby Ferguson | Canadian filmmaker, writer, and speaker |
Kirsten van de Ven | Former Dutch professional footballer |
Kirtan Ghosha | Collection of poetic works by Srimanta Sankardev |
Kissyfur | American animated series (1986–1988) |
Kit-Cat Klock | Art deco novelty wall clock |
Kitbag | United Kingdom sports retailer |
Kittigazuit Formation | Geologic formation in Nunavut, Canada |
Kizhakku Vaasal (TV series) | 2023 Indian Tamil-language TV series |
Klima (application) | Carbon-offsetting mobile application |
Kloten Balsberg railway station | Railway station in Switzerland |
Knockout rat | Type of genetically engineered rat |
Kobe Doin' Work | American 2009 documentary film |
Kodiak Cakes | Brand of pancake and waffle mix |
Kodwo Eshun | British-Ghanaian writer, theorist and filmmaker |
Kolobok | Character of an East Slavic fairy tale |
Konstantin von Notz | German lawyer and politician |
Kordylewski cloud | Concentrations of dust in the Earth–Moon system |
Kounta (software company) | Australian software company |
Kozak (armored personnel carrier) | Ukrainian family of armored personnel carriers |
Kratingdaeng Racing Team | Thai auto racing team |
Kreisstraße | Class of road in Germany |
Kresilas | Greek sculptor (c. 480 – 410 BC) |
Krisztián Adorján | Hungarian footballer |
Krisztián Tamás | Hungarian footballer |
Krisztián Vadócz | Hungarian footballer |
Krups | German appliance manufacturer |
Kshemendra | Sanskrit poet (c. 990 – c. 1070 CE) |
Kubat Pasha Madrasa | Historic madrasa building |
Kuini Liliha | Royal Governor of Oahu (c. 1802–1839) |
Kven people | Balto-Finnic ethnic minority in Norway |
Kyaw Zeya | Burmese politician |
Kyūkyoku!! Hentai Kamen | Comedy manga series |
Königsbau | Building of the Stuttgart Schlossplatz |
Königsegg-Aulendorf | Former county of southeastern Baden-Württemberg, Germany |
Königsegg-Rothenfels | Former state in far southwestern Bavaria, Germany |
Kōrere | Traditional Māori feeding funnel |
LGT Group | Private banking and asset management group based in Liechtenstein |
LSWR 330 class | Class of British steam locomotive |
LSWR 348 class | Class of British steam locomotive |
LTR retrotransposon | Class I transposable element |
La Bestia in calore | 1977 Italian exploitation film |
La Bohème (1926 film) | 1926 American silent drama film |
La Morte Vivante | 1982 French horror-drama film directed by Jean Rollin |
La hora marcada | Mexican TV series |
Lab Kita, Bilib Ka Ba? | 1995 Philippine action comedy film |
Label Bleu | French record label |
Lacoste (political faction) | Political faction within ZANU-PF |
Lactobacillus vaccine | Vaccine using an inactivated strain of Lactobacillus |
Ladakh Scouts | Infantry regiment of the Indian Army |
Lady Gaga Fame | Fragrance created by Lady Gaga |
Lag Ja Gale | Indian television series |
Lager Borkum | German labour camp on Alderney, in the Channel Islands |
Laguiole knife | Traditional Occitan pocketknife |
Laila Woozeer | British author, musician and activist |
Lake Fidler | Lake in Tasmania, Australia |
Lake Leonard | Body of water in the Philippines |
Lake Wobegon | Fictional town created by Garrison Keillor |
Lake Wolfgang | Lake in Austria |
Laki Niu | Tongan judge |
Lale Devri | Turkish television drama series |
Lamela, Zenica | Residential building in Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina |
Landelino Lavilla | Spanish politician (1934 – 2020) |
Lander College for Men | Private men's division of Touro University System |
Landscapes (band) | British melodic hardcore band |
Landstar System | Transportation services company specializing in logistics |
Lanterna | Musical project led by Irish-American guitarist Henry Frayne |
Lapley | Village in Staffordshire, England |
Large-calibre artillery | Weapons with a calibre of 75 mm or more |
Laser scanning | Controlled deflection of laser beams |
Last House on Dead End Street | 1977 American exploitation horror film by Roger Watkins |
Last man standing (video games) | Multiplayer deathmatch gameplay mode |
Latvia women's national basketball team | Women's national basketball team representing Latvia |
Lauren Cooper | Fictional character in The Catherine Tate Show |
Lautertal Limes | Roman limes section of the early 2nd century |
Law of equal liberty | Fundamental precept of liberalism and socialism |
Law of three stages | Idea developed by Auguste Comte |
Lawrence of Arabia: The Authorised Biography of T. E. Lawrence | 1989 book by Jeremy Wilson |
Lazzaro Baldi | Italian painter and engraver (c. 1624–1703) |
Leaf (Japanese company) | Japanese visual novel studio |
Lee Ting Han | Malaysian politician and lawyer |
Legal Momentum | United States nonprofit advocacy group |
Legal outsourcing | Practice of a law firm or corporation obtaining legal support services from an outside provider |
Leipzig Book Fair | Second largest book fair in Germany |
Leisure Leagues | Organiser of five and six-a-side football |
Leisure studies | Branch of the social sciences |
Length scale | Particular length or distance determined with the precision of a few orders of magnitude |
Leniwka | River in Poland |
Lenne Hardt | American voice actress and ring announcer |
Lenovo Smart Assistant | Voice-enabled smart speaker developed by Lenovo |
Leonidas I | King of Sparta from c. 489 BC to 480 BC |
Leonidas of Alexandria | Greek poet active in Rome (fl. 1st century AD) |
Let's Rhumba | American TV dance series |
Letitia MacTavish Hargrave | Scottish-born Canadian settler and socialite (c. 1813 – 1854) |
Letzte Instanz | German band |
Leukemia inhibitory factor receptor | Polyfunctional cytokine |
Leuna works | Chemical industrial complex in Germany |
Lev Binzumovich Leviev | Israeli-Russian entrepreneur and investor |
Lev Tolstoy (rural locality) | Settlement in Lipetsk Oblast, Russia |
Lewis Marnell | Professional skateboarder |
Li Jing (PRC general) | Commander of the People's Liberation Army Naval Air Force (1930–2022) |
Li Jingsui | Crown Prince (Imperial Brother) of Southern Tang |
Li Peng | Former Premier of the People's Republic of China (1928–2019) |
Liberal elite | Stereotype of politically liberal people |
Liberalism (international relations) | School of thought within international relations theory |
Libertarianism Without Inequality | 2003 book by Michael Otsuka |
Liberty's Kids | American animated historical fiction television series |
Liberty (advocacy group) | UK advocacy group and membership organisation |
Liberty Flames and Lady Flames | Athletics teams of Liberty University, in Lynchburg, Virginia, United States |
Liberty L-8 | Prototype of the Liberty L-12 engine |
Licit and Illicit Drugs | 1972 book by Edward M. Brecher |
Liechtenstein women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Liechtenstein |
Life Expectancy (novel) | 2004 novel by Dean R. Koontz |
Lifestyle Lift | Facial cosmetic surgery practice |
Light-Life Movement | Organisation within the Catholic Church |
Light Novel no Tanoshii Kakikata | Japanese light novel |
Limited geography model | Theory by Latter Day Saint movement scholars |
Linda Dement | Australian artist (born 1960) |
Line moiré | Type of moiré pattern |
Linearly ordered group | Group with translationally invariant total order; i.e. if a ≤ b, then ca ≤ cb |
Lingling-o | Prehistoric Austronesian ornament |
Lipscomb University Austin Center | Private Christian seminary in Texas |
Liss, Hampshire | Village and civil parish in Hampshire, England, UK |
List of IMAX films | Movies shot with IMAX cameras |
List of climate change video games | Type of serious game |
List of eukaryotic picoplankton species | List of eukaryotic species which have one of their cell dimensions smaller than 3 μm |
Lithology | Description of its physical characteristics of a rock unit |
Live from the Metropolitan Opera | American TV series (1977–2003) |
Living Dead | Horror franchise |
Living Lahaina | American reality television series |
Ljubomir Nedić | Serbian philosopher (1858–1902) |
Llanigon | Village in Powys, Wales |
Llantood | Hamlet in Pembrokeshire, Wales |
Lobkowicz family | Czech noble family |
Lockean proviso | Feature of John Locke's labor theory of property |
Logic optimization | Process in digital electronics and integrated circuit design |
Loida Garcia-Febo | Puerto Rican American librarian |
London Fields (film) | 2018 mystery thriller film |
Long Weekend (1978 film) | 1978 Australian psychological thriller film by Colin Eggleston |
Longevity Brand | Brand of canned condensed milk |
Longevity insurance | Type of annuity contract |
Longevity peach | Type of lotus seed bun |
Longevity risk | Any potential risk attached to the increasing life expectancy of pensioners and policy holders |
Longines Chronoscope | American TV talk show (1951–1955) |
Longinus | Roman soldier who pierced the side of Jesus |
Longitudinal fissure | Deep groove separating the two cerebral hemispheres of the vertebrate brain |
Loop optimization | Increasing execution speed and reducing the overheads associated with loops |
Lorena (TV series) | American TV series |
Lorenzo Crasso | Italian author and poet (1623–1691) |
Lorenzo Gennari | Italian painter (1595 – 1665–1672) |
Lou Dobbs Tonight | American TV program |
Louis de Bérenger | French noble (c. 1540–1575) |
Louise Rasmussen | Danish ballet dancer and actress, morganatic spouse of King Frederick VII of Denmark |
Louisville Limestone | Geologic formation in Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio, United States |
Love Monkey | 2006 American TV series |
Love That Jill | American TV situation comedy series (1958) |
Luang Prabang Range | Mountain range in northwestern Laos and northern Thailand |
Luc de la Corne | Canadian military officer and merchant (c. 1711–1784) |
Luca Signorelli | Italian Renaissance painter (c. 1441/1445–1523) |
Lucarne | In architecture, a dormer window |
Lucha Libre (comics) | Anthology comic book series by Jerry Frissen |
Lucius Julius Caesar (consul 64 BC) | Roman consul in 64 BC and augur |
Lucius Junius Brutus Damasippus | Roman commander during Sulla's civil war; praetor 82 BC |
Luck Be a Lady | Song from the 1950 musical Guys and Dolls |
Lucky Bucky in Oz | 1942 book by John R. Neill |
Lucky Hank | American television series |
Ludwig Binswanger | Swiss psychiatrist |
Ludwigshafen-Mundenheim station | Category 5 railway station in Germany |
Luigi Pasinetti | Italian economist (1930–2023) |
Luisa Richter | Venezuelan artist (1928–2015) |
Lumen Pierce | Fictional character from the television series Dexter |
Lunar Lander Challenge | Competition funded by NASA's Centennial Challenges program |
Lupus Servatus | Benedictine monk during the Carolingian dynasty |
Lupus headache | Disorder in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus |
Luxembourg women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Luxembourg |
László Görög (writer) | Hungarian-American screenwriter |
Lídice | Town in Panamá Oeste, Panama |
M-V | Japanese solid-fuel rocket designed to launch scientific satellites |
M.I. High | British children's TV series |
M. V. Seetharamiah | Indian Kannada language author (1910 – 1990) |
M1 (Durban) | Metropolitan route in eThekwini, South Africa |
MOL Aréna | Football stadium in Dunajská Streda, Slovakia |
MVP (TV series) | Canadian TV series |
MV Maj. Bernard F. Fisher | U.S. Military Sealift Command vessel |
MWC 480 | Star in the Taurus-Auriga star forming region of the constellation Auriga |
Ma Pyit-Nwe | Burmese royal ( c. 1360s–1390) |
Macabre (1980 film) | 1980 Italian horror film directed by Lamberto Bava |
Machu Picchu Base | Peruvian research facility in Antarctica |
Mackeson Stout | Milk stout made in Hythe, Kent, England |
Madame Doubtfire | 1987 novel by Anne Fine |
Madeleine St John | Australian writer (1941 – 2006) |
Madhya Pradesh Reorganisation Act, 2000 | Act of the Parliament of India |
Madonna and Child (Cima, Amsterdam) | Painting by Cima da Conegliano |
Magdalena Fernández | Venezuelan artist (born 1964) |
Magic (1978 film) | 1978 American psychological horror film by Richard Attenborough |
Magnet keeper | Bar made from iron or steel, which is placed across the poles of a permanent magnet |
Magnetotellurics | Electromagnetic geophysical technique |
Maham Anga | Foster mother of the Mughal emperor Akbar |
Maia (nurse) | Wet nurse of the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun |
Maimarkt-Turnier Mannheim | Annual international horse show |
Maimarktgelände | Exhibition site in Mannheim, Germany |
Mainkreis (Bavaria) | Former administrative district of the Kingdom of Bavaria |
Majola | French automobile and engine manufacturer |
Major royal jelly protein | Family of proteins secreted by honey bees |
Make Me an Egghead | British quiz show |
Makhmud Muradov | Uzbek mixed martial artist |
Maladeta | Mountain in the Pyrenees |
Malcolm McIntosh (public servant) | Australian public servant and scientist (1945 – 2000) |
Malediva | German chanson and cabaret trio |
Malignant (book) | 2020 book by Vinay Prasad |
Malta women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Malta |
Mama Said Knock You Out (song) | 1991 single by LL Cool J |
Mammoth Hot Springs | Hot spring complex in Yellowstone National Park, Park County, Wyoming, U.S. |
Man Against Crime | American TV detective series |
Man from the Deep River | 1972 Italian cannibal exploitation film directed by Umberto Lenzi |
Manchurian nationalism | Ethnic nationalism of the Manchu people of China |
Mandrake (Japanese band) | Japanese progressive rock band |
Mandvi Lok Sabha constituency | Former Lok Sabha constituency in Gujrat |
Mango (retailer) | Spanish clothing company |
Mango Groove | South African Afropop band |
Maniac (2012 film) | 2012 French psychological slasher film directed by Franck Khalfoun |
Manifest Destiny (opera) | Opera by Keith Burstein and Dic Edwards |
Manitoba flour | High gluten flour of common wheat |
Mannheim May Market | Largest regional consumer exhibition of Germany |
Mannheim University Library | Library of the University of Mannheim |
Manon Awst | British sculptor, artist (born 1983) |
Mantle (API) | Low-overhead rendering API |
Manuel Martínez Coronado | Guatemalan mass murderer |
Mapogo lion coalition | Former band of male South African lions |
Maratha Army | Land-based armed forces of the Maratha Empire |
Marc Frons | Former chief technology officer |
March of Carinthia | Former frontier district of the Carolingian Empire |
Marcus Baebius Tamphilus | Roman consul in 181 BC |
Margaret Matilda White | New Zealand photographer (1868–1910) |
Margery Kempe | English mystic (c. 1373 – after 1438) |
Marginal revenue productivity theory of wages | Model of wage levels |
Mario Pantaleo | Italian priest (1915–1992) |
Marion Power Shovel Company | American construction and mining equipment firm |
Marion Williams | American gospel singer (1927 –1994) |
Marjorie Bruce | Scottish princess (c. 1296 – 1316/17) |
Mark Horton (archaeologist) | British archaeologist |
Mark Lane tube station | Disused station on the London Underground |
Mark Rutherford School | Secondary school in Bedford, England |
Mark Weisbrot | American economist and columnist |
Market environment | Marketing term |
Mars 1M No.2 | Soviet Mars spacecraft |
Marsdiep | Deep tide-race between Den Helder and Texel in the Netherlands |
Martha Chen | American academic, scholar and social worker |
Marthine Lund | Norwegian photographer (c. 1817 – after 1870) |
Martin Ford (author) | American futurist and author |
Martyrs (2008 film) | 2008 psychological horror film written and directed by Pascal Laugier |
Marx's method | Method of analysis and presentation |
Mary Gartside | British artist (c. 1755–1809) |
Mary Rosse | British photographer (1813–1885) |
Massive Entertainment | Swedish video game developer |
Master of the Jewel Office | Position in the Royal Households of England |
Mata Hari (1931 film) | 1931 American drama film |
Mather Pass | Mountain pass in the Sierra Nevada, California |
Mathilda Ranch | Swedish photographer (1860–1938) |
Mathilde Weil | American photographer (1872–1942) |
Matt Carter (Coronation Street) | Fictional character from British soap opera Coronation Street |
Matt Helm | Fictional character created by author Donald Hamilton |
Matthew Boulton (epidemiologist) | American epidemiologist and physician |
Matthew Henry | British Nonconformist minister and author (1662 – 1714) |
Matzuva | Kibbutz in Western Galilee, Israel |
Maus Frères | Swiss holding company |
Max Liebman Presents | American musical variety TV series (1954–1956) |
Maximum the Hormone | Japanese heavy metal band |
Mayo language | Uto-Aztecan language of the Americas |
McLaren M7A | Formula One racing car |
McLennan Library Building | Library building of McGill University in Montreal, Canada |
Me and My Monsters | Australian children's comedy television program |
Mean arterial pressure | Average blood pressure in an individual during a single cardiac cycle |
Mechamato | Malaysian animated television series |
Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945" | World War II civilian labour award of the Soviet Union |
Medial plantar nerve | Larger of the two terminal divisions of the tibial nerve |
Medivation | American biopharmaceutical company |
Medomsley Detention Centre | Former prison in Durham, England |
Meet the Boss | American TV interview series (1952–1953) |
Megan Is Missing | 2011 American found footage psychological horror film |
Megiddo (Lauren Hoffman album) | Album by Lauren Hoffman |
Melanesians | Indigenous inhabitants of Melanesia |
Melania the Younger | Christian saint and ascetic |
Memetic engineering | Term based on Richard Dawkins' theory of memes |
Menolak Talak (TV series) | Indonesian television legal drama series |
Mensa Otabil | Ghanaian theologian, motivational speaker, and entrepreneur |
Mensacarcin | Highly oxygenated polyketide |
Mercedes-Benz Arena (Berlin) | Multipurpose indoor arena in Berlin, Germany |
Mercedes Pardo | Venezuelan artist (1921–2005) |
Merhamet | Turkish TV series |
Merlin A. Ditmer | American football and basketball coach (1886–1950) |
Merry Company (Buytewech) | Painting by Dutch artist Willem Buytewech |
Merry Go Round in Oz | 1963 book by Eloise Jarvis McGraw and Lauren McGraw Wagner |
Mervyn Peake | English author and illustrator (1911 –1968) |
Mesoscale convective system | Complex of thunderstorms organized on a larger scale |
Metal roof | Roofing system featuring metal pieces or tiles |
Metaphilosophy | Investigation of the nature of philosophy |
Metrik | English electronic music producer |
MetroJazz Records | 1950s American jazz record label |
Mexico–United States soccer rivalry | Sports rivalry between the national soccer teams of Mexico and the United States |
Meyer Abraham Girshick | Russian-American statistician (1908 – 1955) |
Miami Undercover | American TV syndicated crime drama series (1961) |
Mice Jankulovski | Macedonian painter, cartoonist and animator |
Micellar solubilization | Process of incorporating the solubilizate into or onto micelles |
Michael Adeane, Baron Adeane | Private Secretary to Elizabeth II |
Michael Kammen | American professor of American cultural history (1936–2013) |
Michael Newdow | American attorney and emergency medicine physician |
Micheál Ledwith | Former Catholic priest |
Microbiomes of the built environment | Communities of microorganisms that live in human constructed environments |
Microelectrode | Electrode used in electrophysiology |
Micropolygon | Computer graphics polygon very small relative to the image being rendered |
Middle Malayalam | Period of the Malayalam language |
Midnight (1982 film) | 1982 American exploitation horror film by John Russo |
Mighty Eagle | Prototype robotic lander developed by NASA |
Miike Domain | Japanese domain of the Edo period |
Mike Tuffrey | British Liberal Democrat politician |
Mildred Eldridge | British artist (1909–1991) |
Militiaman Bruggler | 1936 German war film |
Millennial whoop | Vocal melodic pattern alternating between the fifth and third notes in a major scale |
Minimalism (computing) | Minimalist philosophies in hardware and software |
Ministry of National Defence (East Germany) | Chief administrative arm of the East German National People's Army |
Ministry of Oil and Mineral Resources (Syria) | Department of the Council of Ministers of the Syrian Arab Republic led by the Minister of Oil |
Minors and the legality of cannabis | Issue around the legalisation of cannabis |
Miranda Kwok | Canadian screenwriter, television producer, and actress |
Mirko Šarović | Bosnian Serb politician |
Mirza Abu Bakht | Mughal prince, 1835-1857 |
Mischling Test | Legal test for Jews in Nazi Germany |
Missee Lee | 1941 children's book by Arthur Ransome |
Mist Trail | Hiking trail in Yosemite National Park, California |
Mitchells & Butlers Brewery | Brewery in Cape Hill, Smethwick, England |
Mites of livestock | Small crawling animals related to ticks and spiders |
Mitimele River | River of mainland Equatorial Guinea |
Mitotic recombination | Type of genetic recombination |
Mitrofan Nedelin | Chief Marshal of the Artillery of Soviet Armed Forces |
Mobile IP | Internet Engineering Task Force standard communications protocol |
ModSquad | Global digital engagement services company |
Modulation (music) | Change from one tonality (tonic, or tonal center) to another |
Moetan | Series of English-language study aids for Japanese-speakers |
Mohamed Khouna Ould Haidalla | Former head of state of Mauritania |
Mohd Jafni Md Shukor | Malaysian politician |
Mohun Bagan AC (cricket) | Indian professional cricket club based in Kolkata, West Bengal |
Mohun Bagan AC (field hockey) | Indian professional field hockey club based in Kolkata, West Bengal |
Moisei Ginzburg | Soviet constructivist architect (1892–1946) |
Moldova women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Moldova |
Moldovan Border Police | Official paramilitary border guard of the Republic of Moldova |
Molecular-weight size marker | Set of standards |
Molecular cloning | Set of methods in molecular biology |
Molecular lesion | Damage to the structure of a biological molecule |
Molecular mixology | Creating cocktails using the equipment and techniques of molecular gastronomy |
Molecules in stars | Molecules that exist or form in stars |
Monaco women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Monaco |
Monastery of San Nicolò l'Arena | Benedictine monastery in Sicily |
Money market fund | Open-ended mutual fund |
Monic languages | Branch of Austroasiatic languages in Southeast Asia |
Monster Ark | American television movie |
Monsters of Men | 2010 novel by Patrick Ness |
Montana Sky | 2007 American romantic television film |
Montaukett | Native northeastern American people |
Monteagle Limestone | Carboniferous period geologic formation in Alabama, United States |
Montserrat Volcano Observatory | Volcano observatory located on the Caribbean island of Montserrat |
Mopan Territory | Postclassic Maya state from c. 950 to the 1720s |
Mora Piya | Pakistani TV drama serial |
Moraga Formation | Pliocene geological formation in California |
Moral development | Emergence, change, and understanding of morality from infancy through adulthood |
Moreno Valley, California | City in Riverside County, California, United States |
Moretto da Brescia | Italian painter (c. 1498 – c. 1554) |
Morphological freedom | Proposed civil right |
Moses Altschul | Jewish writer (c. 1546 – 1633) |
Mother/Android | 2021 American science fiction film |
Motley | Traditional costume of a court jester |
Motor Sport Developments | Auto racing team and motorsport engineering company |
Motor system | Central and peripheral structures in the nervous system that support motor functions |
Mount Brown (philatelist) | British philatelist (1837–1919) |
Mount Melibengoy | Active volcano on Mindanao island in the Philippines |
Mount Parthenion | Mountain on the border of Arcadia and Argolis, in the Peloponnese, Greece |
Mount Vernon–Enola School District | Public school district based in Mount Vernon, Arkansas |
Mouse and the Traps | American rock band |
Mouse tracking | Use of software to collect users' mouse cursor positions |
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (TV series) | American situation comedy TV series (1962–1963) |
Mstislav of Chernigov | Earliest attested prince of Tmutarakan and Chernigov in Kievan Rus' |
Muftiate | Administrative territorial entity under the supervision of a mufti |
Mughal–Maratha Wars | 1680–1707 wars between the Mughal and Maratha empires |
Mugur Isărescu | Governor of the National Bank of Romania |
Muir Pass | Mountain pass in the Sierra Nevada, California |
Mukluk | Soft boot worn by Arctic peoples |
Mulgawarrina, New South Wales | Australian locality and parish in Brewarrina Shire |
Multiple Maniacs | 1970 American film directed by John Waters |
Munich–Regensburg railway | Railway linking Munich and Regensburg |
Municipal Borough of Wembley | Former municipal borough in Middlesex, England |
Murad Qureshi | British Labour and Co-operative Party politician |
Murder Drones | Australian animated web series |
Murder Me, Monster | 2018 Argentine horror film |
Murder of Mona Tinsley | British child murder case from 1937 |
Murder of Shafilea Ahmed | Suspected honour killing of a 17-year-old British Pakistani girl in 2003 |
Murie family | American family of naturalists |
Museum of Pasta | Italian ethnographic museum |
Museum of Tomato | Italian ethnographic museum |
Mustatil | Rectangular prehistoric sandstone monuments in northwest Saudi Arabia |
Mutukula, Tanzania | Town in Kagera Region, Tanzania |
Mutukula, Uganda | Town in the Central Region of Uganda |
Muzul Territory | Former Maya state from ca 15th cent to 1756 |
Muzzle energy | Kinetic energy of a bullet |
My Favorite Things (song) | 1959 show tune from the musical The Sound of Music |
My Friend Irma (TV series) | American comedy TV series |
My Universe (song) | 2021 song by Coldplay and BTS |
Myra Albert Wiggins | American photographer (1869–1956) |
NATO Stock Number | Numeric code used by the NATO military alliance |
NBC Sports Chicago | American regional sports network |
NHK News Ohayō Nippon | Japanese morning television show |
NORPAC | Bipartisan political action committee (PAC) |
NYC Epicenters 9/11→2021½ | American documentary miniseries |
NYPC | English electronic music band |
Nadioci | Village in Vitez, Bosnia and Herzegovina |
Najib ad-Dawlah | Mughal serviceman |
Nakhichevan-on-Don | Was an Armenian-populated town near Rostov-on-Don, in southern Russia |
Nalidixic acid | First of the synthetic quinolone antibiotics |
Namyangju | City in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea |
Nan's Christmas Carol | 1909 British TV special |
Nanook (band) | Greenlandic pop-rock band |
Nanook Dome | Lava dome in British Columbia, Canada |
Nanos Research | Canadian company |
Napoleon Crossing the Alps | Series of paintings by Jacques-Louis David |
Narasingha Deva I | Greatest ruler of Ganga Empire (reigned c. 1238–1264) |
Naren Chandra Das | Indian Army soldier (c. 1937/1938 – 2021) |
Narrenmarsch | Composition of march music |
Nathan Safir | American radio executive (c. 1913 – 1996) |
National Bureau of Investigation (Philippines) | Agency of the Philippine government |
National Capital Region Police Office | Metro Manila regional unit of the Philippine National Police |
National Firearms Agreement | 1996 agreement concerning firearm control |
Nationality Rooms | Group of classrooms in the University of Pittsburgh's Cathedral of Learning |
Natural neighbor interpolation | Method of spatial interpolation |
Naturalism (theatre) | Movement in European drama |
Navajo Springs Outlier | Ancestral Puebloan outlier community |
Nearest-neighbor interpolation | Method of multivariate interpolation |
Nebelivka (archaeological site) | Large archaeological settlement in Ukraine dating to 4000 BC |
Nebra sky disc | Bronze artefact, c. 1600 BCE, found in Nebra, Germany |
Nebraska Medicine | Hospital in Omaha, Nebraska |
Neckar-Odenwald Limes | Early sections of the Upper Germanic-Rhaetian Limes |
Necronomicon (film) | 1993 French-American anthology horror film by Brian Yuzna, Christophe Gans, Shūsuke Kaneko |
Neenyo | Canadian record producer and songwriter |
Negative and positive rights | Rights that oblige either inaction or action |
Nekromantik 2 | 1991 West German horror exploitation film by Jörg Buttgereit |
Nenad Stojaković | Serbian footballer |
Neo-libertarianism | Political and social philosophy |
Nergisî | Ottoman writer (c. 1580 – 1635) |
Nerston | Village in South Lanarkshire, Scotland |
Netherlands men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing the Netherlands |
Netherlands women's national field hockey team | Women's national field hockey team representing the Netherlands |
Netherlands women's national water polo team | Women's national water polo team representing the Netherlands |
Network performance | Measures of service quality of a network as seen by the customer |
Never Scared | 2004 Chris Rock stand-up comedy special |
Never a Dull Moment (1943 film) | 1943 American comedy film |
Never a Dull Moment (novel) | 1942 novel by Peter Cheyney |
Neverland (miniseries) | Fantasy miniseries |
New Clark City Aquatic Center | Swimming and diving venue in Capas, Philippines |
New Clark City Sports Hub | Complex of sports facilities in Capas, Philippines |
New Clark City station | Proposed train station in Capas, Philippines |
New Evening Post | Hong Kong newspaper |
New Faces | British TV talent show 1973–1988 |
New Hero of Comedy | British TV documentary series |
New Kingdom of Egypt | Period in ancient Egyptian history (c. 1550 BCE–1069 BCE) |
New Line Home Entertainment | US home video company between 1990–2010 |
New Provinces | 1930s book edited by F. R. Scott |
New World Order (conspiracy theory) | Conspiracy theory regarding a totalitarian world government |
New York Mini 10K | Road running competition |
New Zealand women's national field hockey team | Women's national field hockey team representing New Zealand |
New Zoo Revue | American children's television program |
Newton Stewart | Town in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland |
Nichola and Sarah Hope | British twin artists (born 1985) |
Nickelodeon (Australia and New Zealand) | Children's pay television channel in Australia and New Zealand |
Night School: The Web Series | British web series |
Night of the Demons (1988 film) | 1988 American supernatural horror film by Kevin S. Tenney |
Night of the Demons 2 | 1994 American horror film directed by Brian Trenchard-Smith |
Nigredo Hotel | Chamber opera by Nic Gotham and Ann-Marie MacDonald |
Nihat Özdemir | Turkish businessman and former president of the Turkish Football Federation |
Nike-Iroquois | Designation of a two-stage American sounding rocket |
Nikopol River Port | Port in Ukraine |
Nilüfer, Bursa | District of Bursa Province, Turkey |
Nilüfer Belediyespor | Multi-sports club in Nilüfer district of Bursa Province, Turkey |
Nilüfer Hatun | Concubine of Orhan, second Ottoman ruler |
Nilüfer Hatun Imareti | Museum in İznik, Turkey |
Nilüfer River | River in Turkey |
Nina Hamnett | British artist (1890–1956) |
Nir Friedman | Israeli Professor |
No (2012 film) | 2012 international historical drama film |
Noctes Ambrosianae | Series of colloquies published 1822 - 1835 |
Nomad of Nowhere | American animated series |
Non-convexity (economics) | Violations of the convexity assumptions of elementary economics |
Non-intrusive stress measurement system | Method for determining dynamic blade stresses in rotating turbomachinery |
Nonviolent video game | Video games with little or no violence |
Nord Nord Mord | German TV series |
Normal mapping | Texture mapping technique |
North Avenue station (MRT) | Elevated passenger train station in Quezon City, Philippines |
North Korea women's national basketball team | Women's national basketball team representing North Korea |
North Macedonia women's national basketball team | Women's national basketball team representing Macedonia |
North Macedonia women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing North Macedonia |
North Pole Nicks | Former baseball team in North Pole, Alaska |
Northern Ireland women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Northern Ireland |
Northman of Escomb | 10th-century English earl |
Norway men's national handball team | Represents Norway at international handball competitions |
Nosound | Italian rock band |
Not So Much a Programme, More a Way of Life | British TV programme (1964–1965) |
Notker the Stammerer | Composer, poet and scholar (c. 840–912) |
Nubia (character) | Fictional character in DC Comics |
Nubian languages | Branch of Eastern Sudanic languages |
Nucleotide excision repair | DNA repair mechanism |
Numbers (A Boogie wit da Hoodie song) | 2020 single by A Boogie wit da Hoodie featuring Roddy Ricch and Gunna |
Nunn v. Georgia | Georgia Supreme Court ruling |
Nurken Abdirov | Kazakh World War II attack pilot (1919–1942) |
Nyêmo Chekar monastery | Tibetan Buddhist monastery in Nyêmo County, Tibet, China |
O'Rourke | Irish Gaelic clan |
O.K. Connery | 1967 Italian comedy film |
OLD (band) | American heavy metal band |
OVO Athletic Centre | Basketball practice facility in Toronto, Canada |
Objectivism (poetry) | Modernist movement that emerged in the 1930s |
Ocean Bird | Class of trimaran sailboat |
Ocelot (musician) | American record producer and DJ (born 1974) |
Oconto River | River in the U.S. state of Wisconsin |
Octave (liturgy) | In Christian liturgy, the eighth day after a feast |
Odenwald – Tauber | Electoral constituency represented in the Bundestag |
Of Greed and Ants | Hong Kong television drama series |
Of Men and Monsters | 1968 novel by William Tenn |
Of Pandas and People | Creationist supplementary textbook by Percival Davis and Dean H. Kenyon |
Offshore balancing | Strategic concept in international relations |
Ogre (2008 film) | 2008 Canadian TV film |
Oh, Play That Thing | 2004 novel by Roddy Doyle |
Ohsama Sentai King-Ohger | Japanese TV series |
Oi Treis Harites | Greek TV series (1990–2) |
Ojai Tennis Tournament | Annual tennis tournament in California, USA |
Ojo in Oz | 1933 book by Ruth Plumly Thompson |
Okir | Southeast Asian folk motifs and designs |
Olbermann (TV series) | American sports talk show |
Old Age Allowance | Hong Kong government programme |
Old Malayalam | Inscriptional language found in Kerala from c. 9th to c. 12th century CE |
Old Speckled Hen | Beer made by Morland Brewery at Abingdon-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England |
Olympia Brewing Company | Former brewery in Tumwater, Washington, USA |
Omar Sowe | Gambian soccer player |
Omerta (TV series) | Canadian TV series |
On the Sphere and Cylinder | Mathematical proofs published by Archimedes |
Oncogenomics | Sub-field of genomics |
One Billion Rising | Global campaign to end sexual violence against women |
One Nation Labour | Theme and branding of the British Labour Party adopted by the party in 2012 |
OpenSimulator | Open-source server platform for hosting virtual worlds |
Open Eye Gallery | Gallery and archive in Liverpool, UK |
Open de France Dames | Women's professional golf tournament |
Openair Frauenfeld | Annual hip hop music festival in Switzerland |
Openbravo | Spanish cloud-based software provider |
Operating speed | Speed at which motor vehicles generally operate on a road |
Operation Castor | French military operation in the First Indochina War |
Opsimath | Person who begins, or continues, to study or learn late in life |
Optigan | Electronic keyboard instrument |
Optimus (robot) | Planned general purpose robotic humanoid by Tesla, Inc. |
Optogenetics | Biological technique to control the activity of neurons or other cell types with light |
Orderic Vitalis | English monk and historian (1075 – c. 1142) |
Organic aquaculture | Holistic method for farming marine species |
Organic azide | Organic compounds containing the azide (N3) functional group |
Organic electronics | Field of materials science |
Organismic computing | Form of engineered human computation |
Organismic theory | Set of psychological theories |
Organum | Type of plainchant melody |
Orient Express (1954 film) | 1954 drama film |
Orient Express (board game) | Crime fiction board game |
Orion (space telescope) | Series of instruments flown aboard Soviet spacecraft to conduct ultraviolet spectroscopy of stars |
Orlík Reservoir | Hydroelectric dam in Czechia |
Orso II Participazio | Doge of Venice from 912 to 932 |
Osama bin Laden | Saudi-born militant and founder of al-Qaeda (1957–2011) |
Oscar Horta | Spanish animal activist and moral philosopher |
Oshosheni Hiveluah | Namibian writer, producer, and director (1981–2019) |
Oslo Spektrum | Multi-purpose indoor arena in Norway |
Osvaldo Moles | Brazilian journalist, and radio announcer (1913–1967) |
Osvaldo Rodrigues da Cunha | Brazilian paleontologist and herpetologist (1928–2011) |
Our Best Friend's Wedding | Nigerian TV series |
Our Fragile Intellect | 2012 article by Gerald Crabtree |
OutKast F.C. | Filipino women's football club |
Out of Darkness (film) | 1994 American television film |
Outkast (film) | 2001 Nigerian crime-drama film |
OvaScience | Previously publicly traded biotechnology company |
Overseer of the poor | English official who administered poor relief |
Oxoguanine glycosylase | DNA glycosylase enzyme |
Ozoplaning with the Wizard of Oz | 1939 book by Ruth Plumly Thompson |
PASKAU | Special operations force of the Royal Malaysian Air Force |
PF Flyers | American lifestyle shoe brand |
Pacific Pride | Network of membership-only fueling stations in the United States |
Padeliporfin | Medication for prostate cancer |
Padthaway wine region | Wine-growing region in South Australia |
Pag-ibig Ko Sayo'y Totoo | Philippine romantic action film |
Paintings of Children (Van Gogh series) | Series of paintings by Vincent van Gogh |
Palaeolagus | Extinct genus of lagomorph |
Palais Bretzenheim | Historical building in Mannheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany |
Palais Leuchtenberg | Largest palace in Munich |
Pallet (shelter) | Seattle-based social purpose corporation |
Palmolive Beauty Box Theater | Former American radio program |
Pan-Thaiism | Ideology that flourished in Thailand in the 1930s and 1940s |
Pana Rora Island | Island is an island in Papua New Guinea |
Panair do Brasil | Former airline of Brazil |
Pang (album) | 2019 album by Caroline Polachek |
Pangasi | Various traditional Filipino rice wines |
Panguna mine | Copper mine in the Autonomous Region of Bougainville, Papua New Guinea |
Panx Romana | Greek punk rock band |
Panzer ace | Highly decorated German tank commander |
Paolo Boffetta | Italian epidemiologist |
Paolo Domenico Finoglia | Italian painter (c. 1590–1645) |
Para One | French electronic music producer and film director |
Parable of the Workers in the Vineyard | Parable of Jesus (Matthew 20:1–16) |
Paradise Lost (band) | English gothic metal band |
Paragone | Debate during the Italian Renaissance |
Parent–offspring conflict | Evolutionary conflict arising from differences in optimal parental investment |
Parisiennes (film) | 1928 German-Swedish silent film |
Parkinson's UK | Parkinson's research and support charity |
ParkinsonSAT | U.S. technology demonstration satellite |
Parkwood Formation | Carboniferous period geologic formation in Alabama and Mississippi, United States |
Parliament of Victoria | Bicameral legislature of the Australian state of Victoria |
Paros (city) | Town of ancient Greece |
Parris Goebel | New Zealand dancer and choreographer (born 1991) |
Parry Peninsula | Peninsula on north coast of Canada's Northwest Territories |
Parthian music | Music of the Parthian Empire (247 BCE – 224 CE) |
Particulate pollution | Pollution of an environment that consists of particles suspended in some medium |
Party Down South | American reality television series |
Party Line with the Hearty Boys | American television series |
Passion (novel) | 2011 young adult fantasy novel by Lauren Kate |
Passport to Danger (TV series) | American adventure TV series |
Pastoral (theatre of Soule) | Folk theatre genre from the Basque Country |
Pat and Margaret | British drama telefilm |
Pathology (band) | American death metal band |
Patowmack Canal | Five canals in Maryland and Virginia, USA |
Patricia Shakesby | English actress and playwright |
Patricio Letelier | Chilean mathematical physicist |
Patrick Henry | American Founding Father, orator and politician (1736 – 1799) |
Patrick Lyon, 1st Earl of Kinghorne | Scottish landowner (c. 1575–1615) |
Patrizio Bertelli | CEO of Prada |
Pattie Coldwell | British TV presenter and journalist |
Pattison Food Group | Canadian operator of supermarkets |
Paul-Louis Simond | French physician and biologist |
Paul Joseph Cini | Canadian airline hijacker (born c. 1944) |
Paul Stamets (Star Trek) | Character in the Star Trek franchise |
Paula Tiso | American voice actress |
Pauline Schmidt | Danish photographer (1865–1944) |
Paulo Albarracín | Peruvian footballer (born 1989) |
Pay at the pump | System used at filling stations |
Paying Guest (TV series) | Indian TV series |
Peking (ship) | Steel-hulled four-masted barque |
Peking Express | Reality game show |
Peking University HSBC Business School | Graduate-level business school in China |
Pekinška Patka | Serbian punk rock band |
Pelagius of Asturias | King of Asturias (c. 685–737) |
Penguin Island (South Shetland Islands) | Small island of the South Shetland Islands of Antarctica |
Penny to a Million | American TV game show (1955) |
Pensaukee River | River in the U.S. state of Wisconsin |
People's Armed Police | Chinese paramilitary organization |
Perioperative mortality | Any death occurring within 30 days after surgery |
Permal Group | Global investment management firm |
Persinette | French fairy tale written by Charlotte-Rose de Caumont de La Force |
Peru women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Peru |
Pesenka | Song by the Russian pop–dance–techno group Ruki Vverh |
Peshtigo River | River in the U.S. state of Wisconsin |
Pet rental | Practice of renting pets |
Pete Bellotte | British songwriter and producer (born 1943) |
Peter Cross (painter) | English miniature painter (c. 1645/50–1724) |
Peter Duck | 1932 children's book by Arthur Ransome |
Peter Ibbetson (opera) | Opera by Deems Taylor |
Peter Joseph Hurth | Roman Catholic priest |
Peter Joseph Lenné | Prussian gardener and landscape architect |
Peter Pan Live! | 2014 American musical television special |
Peter Rodman (scientist) | Scientist in anthropology and paleontology, studied primates like orangutans |
Peter Smalle | English priest and poet (fl. 1596–1615) |
Peter the Venerable | French abbot and saint (c. 1092 – 25 December 1156) |
Petite Maman | 2021 French fantasy drama film by Céline Sciamma |
Petrus Alphonsi | Jewish-Spanish physician, writer, astronomer and polemicist |
Peugeot 908 HDi FAP | Sports prototype racing car |
Peʻa | Traditional male tatau of Samoa |
Phaneron | Subject matter of phenomenology |
Pharmaceutical policy | Branch of health policy |
Pherozeshah Mehta | Indian Parsi politician and lawyer |
Philip Hoffman (filmmaker) | Canadian filmmaker, educator (born 1955) |
Philippe Alegambe | Belgian priest and bibliographer (1592–1652) |
Philippine Aquatics | National governing body of aquatic sports in the Philippines |
Philo of Byblos | Greek author (c. 64 – 141) |
Phoenice Libanensis | Byzantine province (c.  394 – 635) |
Phon | Logarithmic unit of loudness level |
Phora | American rapper |
Photonic metamaterial | Type of electromagnetic metamaterial |
Picanova | German photo printing and framing company |
Pierce the Ploughman's Crede | Medieval alliterative poem |
Piercing point | Geological feature that is cut by a fault, then moved apart |
Piero Dusio | Italian footballer and racing driver (1899–1975) |
Pierre Chen | Taiwanese art collector and businessman |
Pierre St. Germain | Métis fur trader and interpreter (c. 1790 – c. 1875) |
Pietro Perugino | Italian Renaissance painter (c. 1446/1452–1523) |
Pikkardiyska Tertsiya | Ukrainian a cappella vocal group |
Pill thermometer | Ingestible thermometer |
Pinchot Pass | Mountain pass in the Sierra Nevada, California |
Pingo Canadian Landmark | Natural area near Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories, Canada |
Pink and Brown | Former noise rock/punk rock band |
Pinoy Big Brother | Filipino TV program |
Pirates in Oz | 1931 book by Ruth Plumly Thompson |
Pistol Annies | American country music group |
Pistol offense | American football formation and strategy |
Pistole | Spanish gold coin |
Plae Kao | 1977 Thai romantic drama film |
Plan of salvation in Mormonism | Alleged plan God created to save, redeem and exalt humankind |
Planck star | Hypothetical astronomical object |
Planet Sound | Former Teletext music page |
Plantar nerve | Pair of nerves innervating the sole of the foot |
Plastic pipework | Tubular section or hollow cylinder made of plastic |
Platinum-based antineoplastic | Chemotherapeutic agents used to treat cancer |
Player versus player | Type of multiplayer interactive conflict |
Plotinus | Hellenistic founder of Neoplatonism (c. 204/5–270) |
Plug (jewellery) | Piece of jewelry |
Plutarch | Greek philosopher and historian (c. AD 46 – after AD 119) |
Plácido Ramón de Torres | Spanish stamp forger (c. 1847 – c. 1910s) |
Pochinkovsky District | Name of several administrative districts in Russia |
Poetic devices | Form of literary device |
Point of care | Moment when clinicians deliver healthcare |
PokerFace: Dil Sachcha Chehra Jhootha | Indian television game show |
Poker Alice (film) | 1987 American television film |
Pokémon Concierge | 2023 Japanese animated television series |
Poldowski | Belgian-born British composer and pianist (1879 - 1932) |
Polly Borland | Australian photographer (born 1959) |
Polydore Vergil | Italian-English scholar (c. 1470–1555) |
Polymetal | Substance composed of a combination of different metals |
Pomeranian Cavalry Brigade | Cavalry unit of the Polish Army |
Pondok Pak Cus | Indonesian television soap opera |
Pony Express (TV series) | American western television series |
Pony Express Terminal | Historic commercial building in Sacramento, California |
Pop Kaun? | Indian TV series |
Popping (computer graphics) | Undesirable visual effect in 3D computer graphics |
Poppycock | Brand of candied popcorn |
Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine – Special Command | Minor faction from Wadie Haddad's PFLP-SC |
Port of Izmail | Port in Ukraine |
Portrait of Galeazzo Maria Sforza | 1471 portrait by Piero del Pollaiuolo |
Portrait of Sir Thomas More | Painting by Hans Holbein the Younger |
Portrait of a Lady (Correggio) | C. 1517–c. 1520 painting by Correggio |
Portrait of a Marriage (TV series) | 1990 British period drama series |
Portugal men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Portugal |
Positions (book) | 1972 book by Jacques Derrida |
PostCapitalism | 2015 book by Paul Mason |
Posterior cortical hot zone | Part of the neocortex |
Postmortem studies | Type of neurobiological research |
Potassium chloride (medical use) | Electrolyte replenisher used to treat hypokalemia |
Power Glove (band) | Australian electronic music duo |
Power law | Functional relationship between two quantities |
Practical Performance Car Magazine | British automobile magazine |
Praeconia gens | Plebeian family of ancient Rome |
Praise Petey | American comedy television series |
Pratt Formation | Carboniferous period geologic formation in Alabama, United States |
Pravarasena II | 5th-century ruler of the Indian Vakataka dynasty |
Pravda (play) | Satirical play by David Hare and Howard Brenton |
Pre-Dorset | Paleo-Eskimo cultures in the Canadian Arctic |
Prefuse | Java-based toolkit |
Prelude (Toccata) and Fugue in E major, BWV 566 | Musical piece by Johann Sebastian Bach |
Prem Geet 3 | 2022 Nepalese film directed by Chhetan Gurung and Santosh Sen |
Preoperative care | Health care provided before a surgical operation |
Price discrimination | Microeconomic pricing strategy to maximise firm profits |
Price level | Hypothetical measure of overall prices |
Price–Anderson Nuclear Industries Indemnity Act | United States federal law to indemnify the nuclear industry against liability claims |
Prime Now | Subsidiary of Amazon |
Primearth EV Energy | Japanese prismatic nickel–metal hydride and lithium-ion battery pack manufacturer |
Primorial prime | Prime number that is product of first n primes ± 1 |
Prince Heinrich of Bavaria | German aristocrat, 1884 – 1916 |
Prince Mohammed Bin Salman College of Business and Entrepreneurship | Higher education business administration college in King Abdullah Economic City, Saudi Arabia |
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh | Consort of Elizabeth II from 1952 to 2021 |
Princess | Regal rank and the feminine equivalent of prince |
Princess Sarah (TV series) | 2007 Philippine television series |
Princess of Thieves | British adventure film |
Principality of Polotsk | Medieval principality of the Early East Slavs |
Pringle Stoddart | British Royal Navy officer |
Pringle of Scotland Tournament | Golf tournament |
Prioritarianism | View within ethics and political philosophy |
Prithvi Raj Singh Oberoi | Indian hotelier (1929–2023) |
Procedural animation | Type of computer animation |
Producers' Showcase | American TV anthology series |
ProgPower Europe | Dutch progressive metal festival |
Program optimization | Modifying a software system to make it work more efficiently |
Progressive capitalism | Approach to capitalism |
Project U.F.O. | American science-fiction television drama (1978–1979) |
Project management triangle | Model of the constraints of project management |
Prokaryotic cytoskeleton | Structural filaments in prokaryotes |
Protein kinase A | Family of enzymes |
Protein kinase B | Set of three serine/threonine-specific protein kinases |
Protein methylation | Type of post-translational modification |
Proto-Villanovan culture | Late-Bronze Age culture in Italy |
Protofection | Form of protein-mediated transfection |
Provinces of Bhutan | Historical regions of Bhutan governed by aristocrats |
Prudencio Cózar | Spanish military officer and magistrate (1760 - 1824) |
Prudent de Narbonne | Christian deacon and martyr (died c. 257) |
Prudential Family Playhouse | American TV anthology drama series (1950–1951) |
Psalm 98 | Psalm of the Book of Psalms |
Psychometric Entrance Test | Entrance exam for institutions of higher education in Israel |
Psychometric function | Inferential psychometric model |
Psychometric software | Software used for psychometric analysis |
Psychopathic Personality Inventory | Personality test for traits associated with psychopathy in adults |
Public Policy Polling | U.S. Democratic polling firm |
Public Prosecutor (TV series) | American TV mystery series |
Pulo Aceh | District of Aceh Besar Regency, Indonesia |
Pulse of the City | American TV dramatic anthology series (1953–1954) |
Pulse pressure | Difference between systolic and diastolic blood pressure |
Pulteney Grammar School | Independent, co-educational day school in Adelaide, South Australia |
Pump–probe microscopy | Non-linear optical imaging modality |
Pyjamas Preferred | 1932 British comedy film |
På spåret | Swedish TV game show |
Q multiplier | Circuit added to a radio receiver to improve its selectivity and sensitivity |
Qairat Rysqulbekov | Participant in the Jeltoqsan riot of 1986 |
Qasmuna | Iberian Jewish poet  (11th-12th cent.) |
Qiu Zhu | Chinese artist (fl. 1565–1585) |
Quannum Projects | American hip hop collective |
Quaternary | Third and current period of the Cenozoic Era, from 2.58 million years ago to the present |
Queen's Head, Tolleshunt D'Arcy | Pub in Tolleshunt D'Arcy, Essex, England |
Queen bee acid | Chemical compound found in bee royal jelly |
Queen of Divorce | Upcoming South Korean television series |
Quest for Love (1971 film) | 1971 British science fiction film by Ralph Thomas |
Quezon Avenue station | Elevated passenger train station in Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines |
Quick on the Draw | American TV game show (1952) |
Quincunx (Roman coin) | Bronze coin minted during the Roman Republic |
Qué bonito amor | Mexican telenovela |
R. C. Lehmann | English writer and politician (1856–1929) |
R. Papa station | Train station in Manila, Philippines |
RACE123 | First international long-run endurance race of South Korea |
RAF Westley | Former Royal Air Force airfield |
RCW 34 | Nebula in the constellation Vela |
REMA 1000-ligaen (men's handball) | Premier men's handball league |
RNA polymerase II holoenzyme | Form of eukaryotic RNA polymerase II |
Rabid (1977 film) | 1977 body horror film by David Cronenberg |
Rahbani brothers | Lebanese sibling musicians |
Railroad speeder | Small railcar |
Rainier I of Monaco, Lord of Cagnes | Monégasque ruler (c. 1267–1314) |
Ralph Breaks the Internet | 2018 film by Rich Moore and Phil Johnston |
Ranulf Higden | English chronicler and Benedictine monk (c. 1280–1364) |
Rare Exports: A Christmas Tale | 2010 Finnish fantasy horror comedy film |
Raritan Bayshore | Region of New Jersey |
Rational depression | Reason-guided psychological depression |
Ray Jessel | Welsh songwriter, screenwriter, orchestrator, and musical theatre composer |
Rayma Suprani | Venezuelan artist |
Raymond Fletcher | British Labour Party politician |
Raymond Pearl | American biologist |
Razia (TV series) | Pakistani television mini series |
Razor (band) | Canadian speed metal band |
Reading East (UK Parliament constituency) | Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards |
Real-time computer graphics | Sub-field of computer graphics |
Real Life (webcomic) | American webcomic by Maelyn Dean |
Reasonable Faith (book) | Book by William Lane Craig |
Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series | Annual international series of cliff diving events |
Red Bull Flugtag | Event organized by Red Bull |
Red Bull Records | Global record label |
Red Bull X-Alps | Paragliding race |
Red Bull X-Fighters | Former freestyle motocross motorbike stunt competition |
Red Rocks Park | Mountain park in Jefferson County, Colorado, USA |
Red wine headache | Headache often accompanied by nausea and flushing |
Redemption Song (Stanage book) | 2008 book by Niall Stanage |
Redemption Song (TV series) | American reality television show |
Reebok Zig | Footwear technology |
Reefer Madness: The Movie Musical | 2005 film |
Refrigerator magnet | Small magnet used to post items on a refrigerator door |
Regenerative design | Process-oriented whole systems approach to design |
Regent Theatre, Stoke-on-Trent | Theatre in Stoke-on-Trent, England |
Regino Sainz de la Maza | Spanish classical guitarist and composer (1896 – 1981) |
Regional Security System | International agreement for the defence and security of the eastern Caribbean region |
Regulation of gene expression | Modifying mechanisms used by cells to increase or decrease the production of specific gene products |
Reinalda van Eymeren | Nun in Arnhem, wrote Margarita Evangelica |
Rejuvenile (book) | 2006 non-fiction book by Christopher Noxon |
Relax Ka Lang, Sagot Kita | Philippine romantic action film |
Religious Rehabilitation Group (Singapore) | Islamic organization for rehabilitation of radicalised individuals |
Remix culture | Society that allows and encourages derivative works |
Renato Kelić | Croatian association football player (born 1991) |
RenderMan Interface Specification | Open API by Pixar Animation Studios |
Reno Gang | Group of criminals during the American Civil War |
Reprogramming | Erasure and remodeling of epigenetic marks during mammalian development or in cell culture |
Republic (peak) | Landform of the Greater Caucasus in Azerbaijan |
Rescue 8 | American adventure TV series |
Rescue Me (film) | 1992 American action film |
Reservation of Separate Amenities Act, 1953 | Part of the former system of racial segregation in South Africa |
Reservist | Member of a military reserve force |
Responsibility-driven design | Design technique in object-oriented programming |
Responsible gambling | Set of social responsibility initiatives by the gambling industry |
Resting state fMRI | Type of functional magnetic resonance imaging |
Retching | Reverse movement of the stomach and esophagus without vomiting |
Retrotransposon | Type of genetic component |
Return of the Mac (TV series) | American TV sitcom |
Revival (comics) | American horror comics series by Tim Seeley and Mike Norton |
Reyes rendering | Computer software architecture in 3D computer graphics |
Reza Kabul | Indian architect and urban planner |
Rhein-Neckar-Arena | Multi-purpose stadium in Sinsheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany |
Rhodri ab Idwal Foel | Welsh king (died c. 970) |
Ribozyme | Type of RNA molecules |
Rich Kids of Beverly Hills | American reality television series |
Richard Chancellor | English explorer and navigator (c. 1521 – 1556) |
Richard Chang (Costco) | Taiwanese American businessman |
Richard Farrant | English composer (c. 1525 – 1580) |
Richard Goldberg | American convicted sex offender and a former fugitive |
Richard Johnson (chaplain) | First Christian cleric in Australia (c. 1756–1827) |
Richard Klausner | American scientist |
Richard Spendlove | British radio presenter and producer and television writer |
Richard van Orley | Flemish painter, draughtsman, printmaker (1663–1732) |
Right 2 Dream Too | Encampment in Portland, Oregon, United States |
Right to Internet access | View that all people must be able to access the Internet |
Ringer (TV series) | American television series (2011–2012) |
Rio de Janeiro Cathedral | Seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of São Sebastião do Rio de Janeiro |
Rio de Janeiro Light Rail | Light rail system in Brazil |
Rise of the Great Wall | Hong Kong TV series |
Rise of the Robots (book) | 2015 book by Martin Ford |
Risk factor | Variable associated with an increased risk of disease or infection |
Rito della Nivola | Catholic liturgical rite practiced in Milan, Italy |
Ritual landscape | Extensive archaeological areas dedicated to ceremonial purposes in the Neolithic and Bronze Ages |
Roadies (TV series) | American comedy-drama television series |
Roadwolf | Austrian heavy metal band |
Rob Fisher (motorcyclist) | Retired motorcycle road racer |
Robbie Turner (drag queen) | American drag queen and writer |
Robert Hotung | Hong Kong businessman and philanthropist (1862–1956) |
Robert Ker, 1st Earl of Roxburghe | Scottish nobleman (c. 1570–1650) |
Robert Marc Mazo | American theoretical physical chemist |
Robert Morris (historian) | English economic historian (c. 1943 – 2022) |
Robert Parker (music producer) | Swedish electronic musician |
Robert Proctor (bibliographer) | English bibliographer |
Robert Sibley Volcanic Regional Preserve | Nature preserve in the San Francisco Bay Area |
Robert de Ogle | English soldier (c. 1305–1362) |
Roberto Malone | Italian pornographic film actor and director |
Robeson Channel | Waterway between Greenland and Canada |
Robin Hood effect | Economic occurrence |
Rocky Marciano (film) | 1999 American TV film |
Rodzina zastępcza | Polish TV series |
Roger Dymock | English theologian (fl. 1370–c. 1400) |
Rogers Wireless | Canadian wireless telephone company |
Role-taking theory | Social-psychological concept |
Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Songwriters of All Time | 2015 Rolling Stone feature |
Roman Knoll (Antarctica) | Antarctic landform on Trinity Peninsula, Graham Land |
Romancero (TV series) | Spanish supernatural horror television series |
Romania men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Romania |
Romania women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Romania |
Romeo × Juliet | Japanese anime television series |
Ronchi Isa | Politician of the Netherlands Antilles |
Rong Baisheng | Chinese architect and civil engineer (1930–2019) |
Roommate (TV program) | South Korean reality show |
Rosalie Sjöman | Swedish photographer (1833–1919) |
Rosalinda (Mexican TV series) | 1999 Mexican television serial drama |
Roscellinus | French theologian, c. 1050 – c. 1125 |
Ross Benson | Scottish journalist and gossip columnist |
Rottweil Synagogue | Synagogue in Rottweil, Baden-Württemberg, Germany |
Rottweil station | Start of the Rottweil–Villingen railway |
Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair | High King of Ireland (c. 1116 – 1198) |
Rubredoxin—NAD(+) reductase | Enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction |
Ruby River | Tributary of the Beaverhead River |
Rudolph C. Hwa | American theoretical physicist |
Rufinus (poet) | Greek poet of the Roman era (c. 3rd or 4th century AD) |
Ruka Hirano | Japanese snowboarder |
Rule of Law Conditionality Regulation | Regulation of the European Union and Euratom |
Rumors (play) | Play by Neil Simon |
Rumours of Glory (book) | 2014 autobiography by Bruce Cockburn |
Rural economics | Study of rural economies |
Russ music | Norwegian subgenre of electronic dance music |
Russell Athletic (brand) | American clothing manufacturer |
Russell Brands | American corporation |
Russia men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Russia |
Russian Dolls (2011 TV series) | American reality television series |
Russian fairy tale | Fairy tale from Russia |
Russkaja | Austrian ska punk band |
Russkaya Pravda | Legal code of Kievan Rus' |
Russkaya Station | Former Soviet and Russian Antarctic research station |
Rusted Root | American rock band |
Rusty Keaulana | American professional longboard surfrider |
Ruth Hayman | Lawyer and anti-apartheid campaigner |
S.O.S. Montfort | Franco-Ontarian movement that fought to save Montfort Hospital |
SAGE KE | Former online scientific resource |
SAP Anywhere | Software package from SAP SE |
SC Kriens (women) | Female association football club in Switzerland |
SIX Interbank Clearing | Subsidiary of SIX Group |
SM Culture Universe | Shared universe produced by SM Entertainment |
SWI/SNF | Subfamily of ATP-dependent chromatin remodeling complexes |
Saad Sherida al-Kaabi | Minister of Energy in Qatar |
Saaya (season 1) | Pakistani television drama series |
Saban's Around the World in Eighty Dreams | 1992 French TV series or program |
Saban's Gulliver's Travels | 1992 French TV series or program |
Safet Sušić | Bosnian football manager (born 1955) |
Safety net hospital | Type of medical center in the United States |
Safety sign | Type of sign |
Sagramor de Scuvero | Brazilian journalist, and radio announcer (1913–1967) |
Saint David | Patron saint of Wales (c. 500 – c. 589) |
Saint John the Baptist (Ghiberti) | Sculpture by Lorenzo Ghiberti |
Saint Margaret of Antioch (Zurbarán) | Painting by Francisco de Zurbarán |
Saint X | American TV series |
Salmon Lake Dam | Dam in Okanogan County, Washington, USA |
Salmon Lake Park | Recreational vehicle park in Grapeland, Texas |
Salt gland | Organ for excreting excess salt |
Salvation Army (film) | 2013 French-Swiss-Moroccan drama film |
Salzkammergut | Resort area in Austria |
Sam & Mark's TMi Friday | British children's TV series |
Sam Rutigliano | 1978-1984 head coach of the Cleveland Browns American football team |
Samar Island Natural Park | Philippines National Park that encompasses the country's largest terrestrial protected area |
Sambuca (instrument) | Ancient stringed instrument |
Sambuca (siege engine) | Ship-borne siege engine |
Same Bed, Different Dreams | South Korean television entertainment program |
Same Kind of Different as Me | 2006 book by Ron Hall, Denver Moore, and Lynn Vincent |
Samsung Catalyst Fund | Venture capital fund of Samsung Electronics |
Samuel Jebb | Physician and literary scholar (c. 1694–1772) |
Samuel McIntire | American architect and craftsman |
Samuel Purchas | English cleric and publisher (c. 1577–1626) |
Samuel Ross | British designer, creative director, and artist |
Samuel Smiles (band) | English ambient-folk band |
San Marino women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing San Marino |
Sangley | Archaic terms used in the Philippines |
Santa Felicita, Florence | Roman Catholic church in Florence |
Santa vs. the Snowman 3D | American TV special |
Santhal rebellion | Rebellion in present-day Jharkhand, Eastern India |
Sappho | Ancient Greek lyric poet (c. 630–c. 570 BC) |
Sarah Kent (cyclist) | Australian cyclist (born 1990) |
Satyr (band) | American progressive post-hardcore band |
Saudi Commission for Health Specialties | Professional body that regulates health care-related practices in Saudi Arabia |
Saul B. Newton | Cult leader and controversial psychotherapist |
Saul Kent | American life extension activist (1939–2023) |
Saul Newman | British political theorist |
Save Ganga Movement | Gandhian non-violent movement |
Savile Town | Suburb of Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, England |
Sayyid Abubakr bin Shaikh Al-Kaff | Yemeni philanthropist (c. 1890–1965) |
Scalpelling | Body art procedure |
Scalps (1983 film) | 1983 American horror film directed by Fred Olen Ray |
Scanning probe microscopy | Branch of microscopy |
Scarcity: Why Having Too Little Means So Much | 2013 book by Sendhil Mullainathan and Eldar Shafir |
Scenes of Bohemian Life | 1851 written work by Henri Murger |
Schlosstheater Schwetzingen | Theatre in Baden-Württemberg, Germany |
Schooling in Capitalist America | 1976 book by Samuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis |
Schumann resonances | Global electromagnetic resonances, generated and excited by lightning discharges |
Schwerbelastungskörper | Hefty concrete cylinder in Germany |
Scientist.com (company) | Network of e-commerce marketplaces |
Scoby Power Plant and Dam | Historic dam and power plant in New York State |
Scoop (British TV series) | 2009–2011 British children's TV series |
Scotland women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Scotland |
Scott Vallow | American soccer player |
Scott v Shepherd | 1773 English tort law case |
Scottish Coastal Way | Proposed national long-distance trail |
Sea Urchins | New Zealand TV series (1980–1984) |
Sean Bury | British television and film actor |
Sean Kane | Scottish actor (born 1969) |
Sean Simpson | Canadian ice hockey coach |
Season of the Witch (1973 film) | 1973 American drama film written and directed by George A. Romero |
Sebastian Fitzek | German writer and journalist |
Sebastiano Badoer | Venetian patrician, diplomat and humanist (c. 1427–1498) |
Sebastiano del Piombo | Italian painter (c. 1485–1547) |
Sebestyén Ihrig-Farkas | Hungarian footballer |
Sebo | Brand name of vacuum cleaners |
Sebsi | Traditional Moroccan cannabis pipe |
Second-order cellular automaton | Type of reversible cellular automaton |
Second Captains Live | Irish sports and entertainment tv show |
Secretariat (horse) | 1973 US Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing winner |
Sectoral balances | Sectoral analysis framework |
SecureDrop | Free software platform |
Secure Communities | American deportation program |
Secure Remote Password protocol | Augmented password-authenticated key exchange protocol |
Secure multi-party computation | Subfield of cryptography |
Seducing Cindy | American reality television series |
Seka Severin de Tudja | Venezuelan artist (1923–2007) |
Self-neglect | Behavioral condition |
Self-organized criticality control | Control of processes by which a self-organized system dissipates energy |
Sem, Norway | Village in Tønsberg municipality |
Semantic reasoner | Piece of software able to infer logical consequences from a set of asserted facts or axioms |
Senescence-associated beta-galactosidase | Hypothetical hydrolase enzyme |
Senotherapy | Basic research field |
Sensorium Corporation | Social virtual reality company |
Sequence (biology) | One-dimensional ordering of monomers, covalently linked within a biopolymer |
Serbia men's national volleyball team | Men's national volleyball team representing Serbia |
Sergio Galeotti | Italian architect |
Servant leadership | Leadership philosophy |
Servant × Service | Japanese manga series by Karino Takatsu |
Sesame Park | Canadian children's TV series |
Seven Sharp | New Zealand TV programme |
Seven Years Hard Luck | 1940 German romantic comedy film |
Severance Hall | Concert hall in Cleveland, Ohio, USA |
Sexual polarity | Concept of dualism between masculine and feminine |
Sexual rites of passage | Ceremony that marks the passage to sexual maturity; involves sexual activity. |
Sexual stigma | Form of social stigma |
Sfengus | Brother of Vladimir I of Kiev |
Shading language | Graphics programming language |
Shake (unit) | Informal unit of time equal to 10 nanoseconds |
Shake it Up Australia Foundation | Australian non-for-profit foundation |
Shalom House | Christian drug rehabilitation facility in Western Australia |
Shane McConkey | Professional skier and BASE jumper |
Shangri-La (recording studio) | Recording studio in Malibu, California |
Shape moiré | Type of moiré patterns |
Shelter (novel) | 2011 young adult novel by Harlan Coben |
Shima Ryū | Japanese photographer (1823–1900) |
Shishio Makoto | Fictional character from the Rurouni Kenshin manga series |
Shishunaga | Founder of Shishunaga dynasty (c. 413 – 395 BCE) |
Shivers (1975 film) | 1975 body horror film by David Cronenberg |
Shiziyang | Upper channel of the Pearl River estuary in China |
Shock (1977 film) | 1977 Italian supernatural horror film directed by Mario Bava |
Shooting Stars (British TV series) | British television comedy panel game (1993–2011) |
Shopkeeper | One who owns or operates a small store or shop |
Short U (Cyrillic) | Letter of the Cyrillic script |
Siamoperadectes | Genus of non-marsupial metatherian from the Miocene of Thailand |
Sibley Quarry explosion | Accidental explosion of dynamite near Trenton, Michigan |
Sibu District | Administrative district in Sarawak, Malaysia |
Sibudu Cave | Rock shelter with earliest examples of modern human technology in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa |
Sibur | Russian petrochemicals company |
Side by Side (1927 song) | Popular song by Harry M. Woods |
Side by Side (film festival) | Annual international film festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia |
Side by Side by Sondheim | Musical revue featuring the songs of Stephen Sondheim |
Siegestor | Memorial arch in Munich, Germany |
Significant Other (play) | 2015 play by Joshua Harmon |
Signum manus | Medieval European practice of signing with a type of monogram or royal cypher |
Sihyaj Chan Kʼawiil I | Ajaw of the Maya city of Tikal |
Silk Route Museum | Museum in Jiuquan, China |
Silver Shell for Best Director | Award at San Sebastian Film Festival |
Simians (Chinese poetry) | Motif in Chinese poetry |
Simon Bates | English radio presenter |
Simon Benson | Norwegian-American businessman and philanthropist |
Simon de Montfort the Younger | Second son of Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester |
Sinan Engin | Turkish former footballer, current pundit and TV personality and peyser |
Singing sand | A phenomenon of sand that produces sound |
Single's Inferno | South Korean reality television series |
Sinsheim (Elsenz) Hauptbahnhof | Station on the Neckargemünd–Bad Friedrichshall-Jagstfeld railway |
Sir Bernard's Stately Homes | British TV comedy series written by and starring Matt Lucas and David Walliams |
Sir Godfrey Thomas, 10th Baronet | Assistant Private Secretary to Edward VIII |
Sir Max Aitken, 2nd Baronet | Canadian-British fighter pilot (1910–1985) |
Siragadikka Aasai (TV series) | 2023 Indian Tamil TV series |
Sirius Entertainment | Defunct American comic book publishing company |
Sisu K-44 | Truck made by Finnish manufacturer Suomen Autoteollisuus |
Sisu M-161 | Truck made by Finnish manufacturer Suomen Autoteollisuus |
Sisu Polar | Truck model by Finnish manufacturer Sisu Auto |
Skane Jet | Ocean-going catamaran |
Skid (automobile) | Automobile handling condition |
Skjerjavatnet | Lake in Vestland, Norway |
Skullduggery (board game) | Children's board game |
Skye, Lochaber and Badenoch (Scottish Parliament constituency) | Constituency of the Scottish Parliament |
Skyrocket | Type of firework |
Slave Lake Wolves | Former junior ice ockey team in Alberta, Canada |
Sleep cycle | Oscillation between the slow-wave and REM phases of sleep |
Sleepers (TV series) | 1991 British TV comedy-drama |
Sleeping disorders following traumatic brain injury | Sleep disorders as common repercussions of traumatic brain injury |
Sloshing bucket model of evolution | Theory in evolutionary biology |
Slowly changing dimension | Structure in data warehousing |
Slunečná (TV series) | Czech TV series |
Small-lift launch vehicle | Launch vehicle capable of lifting up to 2,000 kg (4,400 lb) into low Earth orbit |
SmartBear Software | American information technology company |
Smart TV | TV set with integrated Internet features |
Smartphone kill switch | Software-based security feature |
Smear campaign | Effort to damage someone's reputation |
Snapdragon Stadium | Stadium in San Diego, California, US |
Sneckdown | Curb extension caused by snowfall |
Snipping Tool | Microsoft Windows screenshot utility |
Snob effect | Phenomenon in microeconomics |
Snowdrop (game engine) | Proprietary game engine |
Snuff (film) | 1976 film by Michael Findlay and Horacio Fredriksson |
Snug and Cozi | British children's comedy television series |
Social welfare model | Form of social welfare |
Socialism in Argentina | Role and influence of socialism in Argentina |
Socialism in Australia | Role and influence of socialism in Australia |
Socialism in Canada | Role and influence of socialism in Canada |
Socialism in Greece | Role and influence of socialism in Greece |
Socialism in India | Role and influence of socialism in India |
Socialism in Iran | Role and influence of socialism in Iran |
Socialism in Italy | Role and influence of socialism in Italy |
Socialism in Pakistan | Role and influence of socialism in Pakistan |
Socialism in Tunisia | Role and influence of socialism in Tunisia |
Socken | Part of a county in Sweden |
Soda Springs Cabin | Historic structure in Yosemite National Park, California |
Soft selective sweep | When multiple copies of a beneficial mutation become established and fix together |
Soil and Water Conservation Act | United States law requiring a plan for soil and water conservation |
Sol Gabetta | Argentine cellist |
Solapur–Guntakal section | Part of the Mumbai–Chennai line |
Solar observation | Study of the Sun's behavior |
Solar storm | Disturbance on the Sun |
Soldat (video game) | 2D multiplayer video game |
Solid Gold (TV series) | American music countdown and dance TV series (1980-1988) |
Sonny Landreth | American blues musician |
Sonoma Stompers | California collegiate summer baseball team |
Sony Ericsson P800 | Smartphone model |
Sony Mavica | Discontinued brand of Sony cameras |
Soon-tek Oh | Korean–American actor |
Sophie Chang (philanthropist) | Chairperson of the TSMC Charity Foundation |
Sordid Lives: The Series | American TV series |
Sortes Vergilianae | Form of divination by bibliomancy |
Sossusvlei | Salt and clay pan in the Namib Desert, Namibia |
Soumili Biswas | Bengali film and television actress, model, TV anchor, and a classical dancer |
South Africa men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing South Africa |
South African War Memorial (South Australia) | Equestrian war memorial in Adelaide, Australia |
South Bay Labor Council | Labor council of Santa Clara and San Benito counties |
South Belridge Oil Field | Oil field in Kern County, California, USA |
South Pars/North Dome Gas-Condensate field | Natural gas field in the Persian Gulf |
South Sudan women's national basketball team | Women's national basketball team representing South Sudan |
Soviet Union women's national field hockey team | Women's national field hockey team representing Soviet Union |
Spain men's national field hockey team | Men's national field hockey team representing Spain |
Spasoje Hadži Popović | Serbian teacher and newspaper editor (1882–1926) |
Special Bulletin | 1983 American drama TV film by Edward Zwick |
Special Ops: Lioness | American spy thriller TV series |
Specialized Criminal Court | Non-Sharia court |
Spectravideo | American computer manufacturer and software house |
Speedof.me | Broadband speed test service |
Speedy in Oz | 1934 book by Ruth Plumly Thompson |
Spherulite | Bodies that commonly occur in vitreous igneous rocks |
Spin the Picture | American TV game show |
Spinal board | Device used in pre-hospital trauma care |
Spinal tumor | Neoplasms located in either the vertebral column or the spinal cord |
Spiralizoros | Genus of zoraptera |
Sportanlage Leitawies | Football stadium in Triesenberg, Liechtenstein |
Sportovní hala Fortuna | Multi-purpose indoor arena in Prague, Czech Republic |
Sportscene | British sports television programmes |
Spravedlnost (television miniseries) | Czech crime television series |
Spring-loaded camming device | Piece of rock climbing or mountaineering protection equipment |
Spring 1945 offensive in Italy | Allied attack into the Lombardy Plain during WWII |
Spring Break Challenge | MTV reality game show |
Spyder (film) | 2017 film by A. R. Murugadoss |
Squirm | 1976 American natural horror film directed by Jeff Lieberman |
St. Paul's Cathedral, Tirana | Roman Catholic cathedral in Tirana, Albania |
St. Stephen's Cathedral, Shkodër | Roman Catholic cathedral in Shkodër, Albania |
St Agnes, Isles of Scilly | Island in the Isles of Scilly, UK |
St George's Cathedral, Windhoek | Church in Windhoek, Namibia |
St Helena Secondary College | School in Eltham North, Victoria, Australia |
St Mary's College, Oxford | Former college of the University of Oxford |
St Pauls, Bristol | Inner suburb of Bristol |
Stadial | Periods of colder climate during the Quaternary period |
Stage Fright (1987 film) | 1987 Italian slasher film directed by Michael Soavi |
Stand By for Crime | American TV police drama |
Stanisław Barańczak | Polish poet, literary critic, scholar, editor, translator and lecturer (1946 – 2014) |
Star Drama Presents | Filipino TV program |
Star Wars: The Force Awakens | 2015 film by J. J. Abrams |
Star number | Centered figurate number |
Staraoke | Finnish children's television game show |
Starchild (band) | Canadian progressive rock band |
Starlit Time | American variety TV series (1950) |
Starter (clothing line) | American clothing manufacturer |
Starwave | Defunct software and website company |
State Agricultural Farm | Collective farming in the People's Republic of Poland |
State government | Government of a country subdivision in a federal form of government |
State of Play (TV series) | 2003 British drama series by Paul Abbott |
State v. Buzzard | 1842 case determined by the Supreme Court of Arkansas |
Statistical learning theory | Framework for machine learning |
Statutes of Lithuania | 16th-century codification of legislation of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania |
Statutory law | Written law set down by a legislature or by a legislator |
Steam Link | Hardware and software product by Valve |
Stefan Denković | Montenegrin footballer |
Stefan Halper | American foreign policy scholar |
Stephan Bergler | Transylvanian classical scholar and antiquarian (c. 1680–1746) |
Stephen Crisp | Quaker activist and writer |
Stephen King (surveyor) | English sketcher, surveyor, and explorer |
Stephen Zápolya | Palatine of the Kingdom of Hungary (1492–1499) |
Steve Harvey's Big Time Challenge | American television variety show |
Steve Harvey's Funderdome | American reality TV show |
Steve Horvath | German–American aging researcher, geneticist and biostatistician |
Steve Mandell | American bluegrass guitarist and banjoist (c. 1941–2018) |
Steven Ford | American actor, and son of former U.S. President Gerald Ford |
Steven Victor | Haitian-American record executive from Brooklyn |
Stevens Creek (California) | Creek in Santa Clara County, California |
Stibiconite | Antimony oxide mineral |
Stimulus-triggered acquisition of pluripotency | Proposed method of generating pluripotent stem cells |
Stony Island Avenue | Major north-south street in Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |
Stopping sight distance | Type of sight distance in road design |
Stranger Things (Joyner Lucas and Chris Brown song) | 2018 song by Joyner Lucas and Chris Brown |
Stranger in Our House | 1978 American television horror film directed by Wes Craven |
Stress management | Spectrum of techniques and psychotherapies |
Strontium-90 | Radioactive isotope of strontium |
Strømm | Former municipality in Vestfold county |
Studio 57 | American TV anthology series (1954–1958) |
Stumbling on Happiness | 2006 book by Daniel Gilbert |
Sturzkampfgeschwader 3 | Luftwaffe dive bomber wing during World War II |
Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra | German radio orchestra |
Subscription (finance) | Process of investors |
Successor ideology | Political concept attributed to essayist Wesley Yang |
Sudapet | State-owned oil company based in Sudan |
Sue Rodriguez | Canadian right-to-die activist |
Suey Park | Korean American social justice internet activist |
Sugar Man (song) | 1970 song by Rodriguez |
Suicide of the West | 2018 book by Jonah Goldberg |
Sukiya (restaurant chain) | Japanese gyūdon (beef bowl) restaurant chain |
Sultana bint Abdulaziz | Saudi royal (c. 1928 – 2008) |
Sumatra Railway | Inactive railway in Indonesia |
Sun, Moon, and Talia | Italian literary fairy tale |
Sun Tzu: War on Business | Singaporean reality television series |
Sunday shopping | Ability of retailers to operate stores on Sunday |
Sunder Lal | Indian freedom fighter (c. 1923 – 1987) |
Super-prime | Prime numbers that occupy prime-numbered positions |
Super-recursive algorithm | Generalization of ordinary algorithms that compute more than Turing machines |
SuperCam | Instruments on the Perseverance Mars rover |
SuperMeat | Israeli startup company |
Super Trouper (song) | 1980 song by ABBA |
Supercar (band) | Japanese rock band |
Superluminal communication | Information sent faster than light |
Superman (gene) | Plant gene in Arabidopsis thaliana |
Surgical pathology | Area of practice for anatomical pathologists |
Suspiria | 1977 Italian supernatural horror film by Dario Argento |
Sustainability and environmental management | Managing nature and resources according to sustainability principles |
Sustainable consumer behaviour | Sub-discipline of consumer behavior |
Sustainable population | Proposed sustainable human population of Earth |
Swabian German | Dialect group of Alemannic German |
Swami (novel) | 1962 Marathi novel by Ranjit Desai |
Swamp Thing (band) | New Zealand blues rock duo |
Sweet Home (webtoon) | South Korean webtoon |
Swing Latino | Salsa dance school academy in Cali, Colombia |
Swiss National Day | National holiday of Switzerland |
Switzerland men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Switzerland |
Sword of Honour | Trilogy of novels by Evelyn Waugh |
Sword of justice | Ceremonial sword |
Sycamore Shoals State Historic Area | State park in Elizabethton, Tennessee, USA |
Sydney Metro City & Southwest | Rapid transit project in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |
Syeda Ashiqua Akbar | Bangladeshi politician (c. 1944 – 2022) |
Sylvie (band) | Canadian rock band |
Symphony No. 3 (Saint-Saëns) | Symphony with organ by Camille Saint-Saëns (completed in 1886) |
Synthetic genomics | Field of synthetic biology |
Szilárd Németh | Slovak footballer |
T-Mobile Center | Multi-purpose arena in Missouri, US |
T-Shirt (Shontelle song) | 2008 single by Shontelle |
T. Rex Autopsy | 2015 American TV special |
TCBY | American chain of frozen yogurt stores |
TDRS-9 | American communications satellite |
TET enzymes | Family of translocation methylcytosine dioxygenases |
TGV inOui | Brand name of premium TGV train services |
TV radio | Type of radio receiver |
TableTop | Web series about games |
Taeuber Paradox | Paradox in demography |
Take Home Chef | American reality television show |
Take a Chance (American game show) | American TV game show (1950) |
Tales of the Walking Dead | American horror drama television series |
Talwar-class frigate | Class of stealth guided missile frigate |
Talya Lavie | Israeli filmmaker |
Talyat Sheikhametov | Retired Soviet/Ukrainian professional footballer |
Tammie Brown | American drag performer, reality television personality, and recording artist |
Tamás Bódog | Hungarian footballer and manager |
Tanana Athabaskans | Alaskan Athabaskan peoples |
Tanhaiyaan | Pakistani TV series |
Tanja (TV series) | German young adult television series |
Tansen | Hindustani musician and composer (c. 1493/1500–1589) |
Taonga | Treasured possession in the Māori culture of New Zealand |
Target: The Corruptors! | American crime drama TV series |
Taste in Translation | American TV cooking show (2013) |
Tatannuaq | Inuit interpreter (c. 1795 – early 1834) |
Tatianna | American drag queen, musician, and reality television personality |
Tatton Park | Historic estate in Cheshire, England |
Taverner's Bible | Minor revision of Matthew's Bible edited by Richard Taverner |
Taverner (opera) | Opera by Peter Maxwell Davies |
Tavo Hellmund | American businessman |
Taxpayer | Person or organization subject to pay a tax |
Team Envy | American esports franchise |
Team Ico | Former Japanese video game developer |
Technology governance | Governance of the development of technology |
Technoseum | Technology museum in Mannheim, Germany |
Tekeste Baire | Eritrean trade union activist (c. 1953 – 2022) |
Telephone Time | American TV dramatic anthology series (1956–1958) |
Television Infrared Observation Satellite | Series of early American weather satellites |
Television Playhouse | American TV anthology series (1947–1948) |
Telugu literature | Body of works written in the Telugu language |
Temsalet | Book by Ethiopian women |
Tenno Matsuri | Annual festival in Tsushima, Aichi, Japan |
Tepito Arte Acá | 1970s cultural organization in Mexico City |
Terminal Island (film) | 1973 American action–drama thriller film directed by Stephanie Rothman |
Terpensmole, IJlst | Drainage mill in Friesland, Netherlands |
Terry Fulmer | President of The John A. Hartford Foundation |
Tesla Boy | Russian synthpop band |
Tetany | Medical condition, exhibiting involuntary contraction of muscles |
Tetsuo II: Body Hammer | 1992 Japanese cyberpunk horror film by Shinya Tsukamoto |
Tetulia Corridor | Proposed passage |
Text annotation | Adding a note or gloss to a text |
Texture filtering | Method used to determine the texture color for a texture mapped pixel in computer graphics |
Thai Lee | Korean American billionaire businesswoman |
Thanjavur Chariot festival | Annual festival at Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India |
That's Amore! (TV series) | American reality television series |
The 10 (TV series) | Greek TV series |
The 15th | 1979 song by Wire |
The Ad-Libbers | American TV game show (1951) |
The Adam Carolla Project | American reality television series |
The Adventures of Dr. Fu Manchu | American syndicated TV adventure series (1956) |
The Age of A.I. | American science documentary web series |
The Al Morgan Show | American TV variety series (1949–1951) |
The Alcoa Hour | American TV dramatic anthology series (1955–1957) |
The American Astronaut | 2001 American musical film |
The Architect's Dream | 1840 painting by Thomas Cole |
The Arthur Murray Party | American TV variety series (1950–1960) |
The Australian Wars | 2022 Australian TV documentary series |
The Baby (film) | 1973 American psychological horror film directed by Ted Post |
The Beat of London | Australian TV variety series |
The Beiderbecke Trilogy | Three British TV comedy drama serials |
The Benson Interruption | Stand-up comedy show starring Doug Benson |
The Benson Murder Case | 1926 novel by S. S. Van Dine |
The Benson Murder Case (film) | 1930 American crime film |
The Berrics | Private indoor skatepark |
The Best Man: The Final Chapters | 2022 American comedy-drama miniseries |
The Beyond (1981 film) | 1981 Italian supernatural horror film directed by Lucio Fulci |
The Big Idea (American TV series) | American TV documentary series (1952–1953) |
The Big Six | 1940 children's book by Arthur Ransome |
The Big Surprise | American TV quiz show |
The Bigelow Theatre | American TV anthology series (1950–1951) |
The Bill Goodwin Show | American TV variety series (1951–1952) |
The Bogeyman (1953 film) | 1953 West German crime comedy film |
The Book of Tongues | 2008 book by Rustum Kozain |
The Boy Friend (musical) | Musical by Sandy Wilson |
The Boy Who Loved Trolls | 1984 American fantasy-adventure film |
The Bridge (2013 TV series) | 2013 American crime drama television series |
The Brothers (1956 TV series) | American TV situation comedy series (1956–1957) |
The Burning (film) | 1981 American slasher film by Tony Maylam |
The Cabinet of Caligari | 1962 American horror film |
The Carnival (band) | American pop group formed in 1969 |
The Celestine Prophecy | 1993 novel by James Redfield |
The Celts (1987 TV series) | British documentary series |
The Chevrolet Tele-Theatre | American anthology TV series (1948–1950) |
The Children (1980 film) | 1980 American horror film directed by Max Kalmanowicz |
The Cleaner (American TV series) | American action drama series |
The Clubman and the Tramp | 1908 American silent short comedy film |
The Color of Friendship | American television film |
The Comedians (1971 TV series) | British television show (1971–1993) |
The Commanding Heights | 1998 book by Daniel Yergin and Joseph Stanislaw |
The Corpse Grinders | 1971 American comedy horror film directed by Ted V. Mikels |
The D.A.'s Man | American TV crime drama series (1959) |
The Day of Revolution | Japanese manga |
The Daybreakers (novel) | 1960 novel by Louis L'Amour |
The Dead Don't Die (1975 film) | 1975 American horror film |
The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast | American comedy TV series (1974–1984) |
The Deliberate Stranger | Novel and American TV series |
The Demon (1926 film) | 1926 American silent Western film |
The Demon (1979 film) | 1981 South African slasher film |
The Descent from the Cross (Rubens, 1618) | Painting by Peter Paul Rubens (Hermitage, ГЭ-471) |
The Diplomatic Pouch | 1927 Soviet silent thriller film |
The Divorce | Rock band from Seattle, Washington |
The Donna Summer Special | 1980 American musical television special |
The Dorm That Dripped Blood | 1982 American slasher film by Stephen Carpenter and Jeffrey Obrow |
The Dotty Mack Show | American TV variety series (1953–1956) |
The DuPont Show of the Week | American TV anthology series (1961–1964) |
The Economists' Voice | Publishing forum for professional economists |
The Egg (Weir short story) | 2009 short story by Andy Weir |
The Evil (1978 film) | 1978 American supernatural horror film directed by Gus Trikonis |
The Explorers Club | International multidisciplinary professional society |
The Fabulous Beekman Boys | American reality TV series |
The Fall of New Amsterdam | 1932 painting by Jean Leon Gerome Ferris |
The Farmer Refuted | Alexander Hamilton's reply to Samuel Seabury |
The Featherstonehaughs | London-based all-male contemporary dance company |
The Felony Squad | American TV crime drama (1966–1969) |
The Forgotten Prisoners | 1961 article by Peter Benenson |
The Founder's Memorial | Emirati monument to Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan in Abu Dhabi |
The Fred Waring Show | American TV musical variety show |
The Friendly Giant | Canadian children's TV series |
The Galoshes of Fortune | Short story by Hans Christian Andersen (2 April 1805 – 4 August 1875) |
The Garden of Paradise | Short story by Hans Christian Andersen (2 April 1805 – 4 August 1875) |
The Georgetown Project | Upcoming horror film by M. A. Fortin and Joshua John Miller |
The Global Warming Policy Foundation | Climate change denial lobby group in the United Kingdom |
The Gore Gore Girls | 1972 American comedy horror splatter film directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis |
The Gray Ghost (TV series) | American Civil War TV series |
The Great Transformation (book) | 1944 book by Karl Polanyi |
The Green Elephant | 1999 Russian psychedelic exploitation horror film |
The Green Man (TV serial) | British TV series |
The Grey Lady (film) | 1937 German mystery film |
The Haunted House (1921 film) | 1921 American silent comedy film |
The Haunted House (story) | 1859 story series in All the Year Round |
The Haunting of Sarah Hardy | 1989 American horror film |
The Heather on the Hill | Song from the 1974 musical Brigadoon |
The Help | Novel by Kathryn Stockett |
The Hills: New Beginnings | American reality television series |
The Hindu Literary Prize | Indian literary award |
The House by the Cemetery | 1981 Italian horror film directed by Lucio Fulci |
The Howard Stern Show (TV series) | American variety television show |
The Human Centipede (First Sequence) | 2009 Dutch body horror film directed by Tom Six |
The Hunger (1983 film) | 1983 British supernatural horror film directed by Tony Scott |
The Imagineering Story | 2019 American documentary television miniseries |
The Information Diet | 2012 book by Clay Johnson |
The Iron Ring | 1997 children's novel by Lloyd Alexander |
The Jefferson Dancers | Performance group at Jefferson High School in Portland, USA |
The Jeffersonian (newspaper) | Former weekly newspaper in Jeffersontown, Kentucky, USA |
The Judas Kiss (play) | 1998 play by David Hare |
The Judds (TV series) | American reality-documentary television series |
The Judes | Canadian indie rock band |
The King Family Show | American TV musical variety series (1965–1966) |
The King of Fighters '94 | 1994 video game |
The Knife (The Knife album) | 2001 studio album by the Knife |
The Larry Storch Show | American TV comic variety series (1953) |
The Last Horror Movie | 2003 British found footage horror film by Julian Richards |
The Last House on the Left | 1972 American horror film by Wes Craven |
The Last Metro (1945 film) | 1945 French crime film |
The Last Roundup (novel) | Trilogy of novels by Irish writer Roddy Doyle |
The Late Report | 1999 Australian news satire TV show |
The Layover (TV series) | American travel and food television show |
The Logical Foundations of Induction | Book by Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr |
The Loud House | American animated television series |
The Mad God's Amulet | 1968 novel by Michael Moorcock |
The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat | 1985 book by Oliver Sacks |
The Man Without a Face: The Unlikely Rise of Vladimir Putin | 2012 book by Masha Gessen |
The Man from Blackhawk | American Western TV series (1959–1960) |
The Man of the Hour | 1937 French musical film |
The Mandibles | 2016 novel by Lionel Shriver |
The Marshall Project | US nonprofit, nonpartisan online journalism organization |
The Midnight Hour | 1985 American comedy horror film |
The Moment (American TV series) | American television series |
The Moon by Night | 1963 young adult novel by Madeleine L'Engle |
The Munsters' Revenge | 1981 American science fiction comedy film |
The Munsters' Scary Little Christmas | 1996 American science fiction comedy film |
The Munsters Today | American sitcom |
The Mystery Chef | American TV cooking series (1949) |
The Nearly Complete and Utter History of Everything | British series of television comedy sketches |
The New Edition Story | American TV series |
The Non-League Football Show | BBC Radio 5 Live programme |
The Owl (1991 film) | American TV Movie |
The People's Book of Records | British television comedy game show |
The Perfect Mother | 1997 American drama film |
The Philco Television Playhouse | American TV anthology series (1948–1955) |
The Picts and the Martyrs | 1943 children's book by Arthur Ransome |
The Polka King | 2017 American biographical comedy film |
The Post-Birthday World | 2007 novel by Lionel Shriver |
The President (Palestinian TV series) | Palestinian reality show |
The Psychopath Test | 2011 book by Jon Ronson |
The Purple Prince of Oz | 1932 book by Ruth Plumly Thompson |
The Quest (novel) | 2007 novel by Wilbur Smith |
The Railway Man (book) | Autobiographical book by Eric Lomax |
The Recruit (novel) | 2004 novel by Robert Muchamore |
The Recruiting Officer | 1706 play by George Farquhar |
The Richard Boone Show | American TV anthology series (1963–1964) |
The Ring (2002 film) | 2002 American film directed by Gore Verbinski |
The Ring Two | 2005 American film directed by Hideo Nakata |
The Scalawagons of Oz | 1941 book by John R. Neill |
The Senator (tree) | Biggest and oldest bald cypress tree in the world until 2012 |
The Seven Lively Arts | American TV anthology series (1957–1958) |
The Sign on the Door | 1921 American silent drama film |
The Silver Princess in Oz | 1938 book by Ruth Plumly Thompson |
The Sleeping Sickness | 1999 studio album by SubArachnoid Space and Walking Timebombs |
The Social Contract (Ardrey book) | 1970 book by Robert Ardrey |
The Spike Jones Show (series) | American comedy and variety television series |
The Squad (Irish Republican Army unit) | Irish Republican Army unit during the Irish War of Independence |
The State of Himachal Pradesh Act, 1970 | Act of the Parliament of India |
The Steve Harvey Show | American television sitcom |
The Stranger (1954 TV series) | American TV crime drama series (1954–1955) |
The Sundays | English rock band |
The Tao of Steve | 2000 American romantic comedy film |
The Three Ravens | English folk ballad |
The Toolbox Murders | 1978 American slasher film directed by Dennis Donnelly |
The Tourist (comics) | 2006 graphic novel by Brian Wood and Toby Cypress |
The Tower of the Swallow | Fourth novel in the Witcher Saga |
The Transformers: Revelation | Comic book miniseries |
The Trapped 13: How We Survived The Thai Cave | 2022 Thai documentary film |
The Tremulous Hand of Worcester | 13th-century scribe of Old English manuscripts |
The Trial of Henry Kissinger | 2001 book by Christopher Hitchens |
The Tribe (2014 film) | 2014 Ukrainian crime drama film |
The Tuskegee Airmen | 1995 American television film |
The Umbrella Academy: Apocalypse Suite | Comic book series by Gerard Way and Gabriel Bá |
The Unholy Alliance (TV series) | Hong Kong action television series |
The Unholy Night | 1929 American mystery film |
The Unholy Three (1925 film) | 1925 American silent film |
The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication | 1868 book by Charles Darwin |
The Venery of Samantha Bird | Upcoming American television drama series |
The Very Best of Cat Stevens | 1990 compilation album by Cat Stevens |
The Voice Kids (Portuguese TV series) | Portuguese TV series |
The Warrior Ethos | 2011 book by Steven Pressfield |
The Watchful Eye | 2023 American drama TV series |
The Weather Classroom | American educational TV series (1993–2007) |
The Wizard of Gore | 1970 American splatter film directed by Herschell Gordon Lewis |
The Wonder City of Oz | 1940 book by John R. Neill |
The Woolpackers | English country rock trio |
The World Is Outside (song) | 2007 song by Ghosts |
The World in the Evening | 1954 novel by Christopher Isherwood |
The X Factor (American TV series) | American reality television music competition |
The Yellow Knight of Oz | 1930 book by Ruth Plumly Thompson |
The Young Rebels | American TV series |
Then Leave | 2020 single by BeatKing featuring Queendome Come |
Theodore Hardeen | Hungarian-American magician (1876–1945) |
Theodore Price | Welsh Anglican clergyman and academic (c. 1570–1631) |
Theory of International Politics | 1979 book by Kenneth Waltz |
Therapy Game | Japanese manga series |
There's a sucker born every minute | Phrase associated with American showman P. T. Barnum |
Theses on Feuerbach | Philosophical notes by Karl Marx |
Thesis on a Homicide | 2013 Argentine-Spanish thriller film |
ThirdLove | American lingerie company |
Third Fernandine War | 1381–1382 war between Castile and Portugal and England |
Thirteen Factories | Area of Guangzhou, China, c. 1684 to 1856 |
Thiru Vi Ka Salai | Main street in the downtown region of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India |
This Body Works For Me | South African Reality TV show |
This Freedom | 1923 British silent drama film |
This Is American Music | American independent record label |
This is Music | American TV music series (1951–1952) |
Thomas Campbell Eyton | English naturalist (1809–1880) |
Thomas Campbell Robertson | British civil servant (1789–1863) |
Thomas Dekker (writer) | English dramatist and pamphleteer (c. 1572–1632) |
Thomas Ellison | New Zealand rugby union player (c. 1867–1904) |
Thomas Forrest (translator) | English translator (fl. 1580) |
Thomas Mignone | American director and screenwriter |
Thomas Potts (clerk) | Clerk of the court in the Pendle witch trial (fl. 1612–1618) |
Thomas Ralph Spence | English artist (c. 1855–1918) |
Thomas Some (divine) | English Protestant divine (1509/10–c. 1553) |
Thomas Southwell (Jesuit) | English Jesuit priest, theological writer, and teacher (1592–1637) |
Thomas Traynor | Member of the Irish Republican Army |
Thomas W. LaSorda | Canadian-American automobile executive |
Thomas and the Magic Railroad | 2000 children's fantasy adventure film |
Thornbury Castle | Tudor castle in Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England |
Thornhill, Southampton | Suburb of Southampton, England |
Three-phase traffic theory | Theory of traffic flow |
Three Steps to Heaven (TV series) | American TV soap opera (1953–1954) |
Thriller – A Cruel Picture | 1973 Swedish exploitation film by Bo Arne Vibenius |
Thunder River (Peshtigo River tributary) | River in the U.S. state of Wisconsin |
Thymic epithelial cell | Type of specialized cells |
ThyssenKrupp MULTI | Cableless elevator developed by ThyssenKrupp |
Tibet (cartoonist) | French cartoonist |
Tiki torch | Pole-mounted torch |
Tim's Cascade Snacks | Subsidiary of Utz Brands |
Time in Brunei | Brunei Darussalam Time (BNT) time zone on the island of Borneo |
Time of Contempt | Second novel in the Witcher Saga |
Timeline of Delhi | Timeline of historical aspects of Delhi |
Timeline of London (1800s) | Timeline of the history of London |
Timmy 'Djawa' Burarrwanga | Aboriginal Australian businessman and cultural leader |
Tinsel Town (TV series) | British television drama series |
Tiny House Hunting | American reality television series |
Tiny House Nation | American reality television series |
Titus Erinle | Nigerian sprinter |
Tjut Djalil | Indonesian film director and screenwriter (1927–2014) |
To Catch a Killer (1992 film) | 1992 Canadian TV film |
Todas as Flores | Brazilian telenovela |
Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly | Prefectural parliament of Tokyo |
Toleration Act 1719 | Act of the Parliament of Ireland |
Tolleshunt d'Arcy railway station | Railway station serving the village of Tolleshunt D'Arcy |
Tolui | Regent of the Mongol Empire (c. 1191 – 1232) |
Tom Atlee | American activist and author |
Tom Bane Civil Rights Act | California law that protects constitutional rights |
Tom Taylor, Baron Taylor of Blackburn | Businessman and politician |
Tom Taylor Stradivarius | Antique violin |
Tomb of Hilarus Fuscus | Funerary monument southeast of Rome, Italy |
Tomorrow/Waupaca River | River in the U.S. state of Wisconsin |
Tomás Beswick | Argentine sprinter |
Tomás Bilbao Hospitalet | Spanish politician and architect (1890 – 1954) |
Tonneruzu no Minasan no Okage deshita | Japanese variety show |
Torsen | Type of limited-slip differential used in automobiles |
Tosters, Austria | District of Feldkirch, Vorarlberg, Austria |
Tourist (musician) | English electronic musician (born 1987) |
Tourist Trap (film) | 1979 American supernatural slasher film by David Schmoeller |
Tourist trolley | Rubber-tired bus designed to resemble an old-style streetcar or tram |
Traditional story | Story about traditions |
Traffic enforcement camera | Camera for detecting motoring offenses |
Traffic psychology | Discipline of psychology |
Traffic ticket | Type of notice issued by a law enforcement official |
Trans-lunar injection | Propulsive maneuver used to arrive at the Moon |
Transhumanist Bill of Rights | Crowdsourced document |
Transparency Directive | EU Directive issued in 2004 |
Treasure binding | Luxurious book cover using metalwork in gold or silver, jewels, or ivory |
Treaty of Elvas | 1382 treaty which ended the Portuguese-Castilian War |
Tree injection | Method of applying pesticides |
Tribes of Montenegro | Historical tribes of Montenegro |
Trilinear filtering | Extension of the bilinear texture filtering method |
Trinity K. Bonet | American drag queen, performer, celebrity impersonator, actor and singer |
Triumph of Labour | Statue at the Marina Beach, Chennai, India |
Trond Fausa Aurvåg | Norwegian actor, film director, and poet |
True Justice (South Korean TV series) | 2014–2015 South Korean TV series |
Tsewang Dolkar Khangkar | Doctor of traditional Tibetan medicine |
Tuakana Aporotanga | New Zealand Māori healer (c. 1852–1937) |
Tuan Guru Haji Ahmad | Indonesian ulama (c. 1885 – c. 1949) |
Tukutuku | Māori art form of New Zealand |
Tulu Nadu | Region and proposed state in southern India |
Tumbleweed (band) | Australian rock band |
Tumbleweeds (1925 film) | 1925 American silent Western film |
Tumbleweeds (comic strip) | American comic strip |
Tunisia men's national volleyball team | Men's national volleyball team representing Tunisia |
Tupperware station | Train station in Hunter's Creek, Florida, USA |
Turby wind turbine | Brand of vertical-axis Darrieus wind turbine |
Turkey men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Turkey |
Twin Creeks gold mine | Open pit mine near Winnemucca, Nevada, USA |
Two-Ocean Navy Act | Law that increased the size of the United States Navy by 70% |
Two Thousand Maniacs! | 1964 American horror film by Herschell Gordon Lewis |
Type 1 Chi-He medium tank | Medium tank of the Imperial Japanese Army in World War II |
Télévision Tunisienne | Tunisia's national state-owned public service television broadcaster |
U7 (Berlin U-Bahn) | Rail line on the Berlin U-Bahn |
USA House | UK prefabricated houses after World War II |
Ubi language | East Chadic language in Chad |
Ukiyoburo | Novel by Shikitei Sanba |
Ukraine women's national volleyball team | Women's national volleyball team representing Ukraine |
Ukrainian Ye | Сharacter of the Cyrillic script |
Ulfilas | Goth bishop and theologian (c. 311–383) |
Ulrich Beck | German sociologist |
Ultimate failure | Concept in mechanical engineering |
Ultrafine particle | Particulate matter of nanoscale size |
Ultraist movement | Literary movement |
Ulèë Lheuë | Area in Meuraxa sub-district, Banda Aceh, Indonesia |
Undeletion | Feature for restoring computer files |
Undercurrent (Australian TV series) | Unaired Australian TV series |
Underground city | Series of linked subterranean spaces |
Unemployment benefits | Payments made by authorized bodies to unemployed people |
Unemployment in Ontario | Ontarians without work |
Unhinged (1982 film) | 1982 American slasher film directed by Don Gronquist |
Unilever Pakistan | Regional subsidiary of the British multinational company |
Unilever Philippines | Regional subsidiary of the British multinational company |
Unilever Sri Lanka | Regional subsidiary of British multinational company |
United Kingdom national debt | Total quantity of money borrowed by the Government of the United Kingdom |
United States House of Representatives Library | Library of the United States House of Representatives |
United States offshore drilling debate | Ongoing debate in the United States |
University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine | Medical school of the University of Toronto |
University of the Philippines Singing Ambassadors | Singing group at the University of the Philippines Diliman, Quezon City |
Unreported World | British foreign affairs television program |
Unsettled (TV series) | Canadian TV drama |
Unsorted | Indian television series |
Unstoppable Marriage (TV series) | 2007–2008 South Korean TV series |
Untere Burg | Castle ruin located in the municipality of Schellenberg, Liechtenstein |
Up in a Heaval | 2002 fantasy novel by Piers Anthony |
Upshot-Knothole Simon | Nuclear weapons test conducted by the United States |
Ural State University | University in Yekaterinburg, Russia |
Urban terrorism | Targeted use of terrorism in urban populations |
Ursula Männle | German academic and politician |
Uruguay men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Uruguay |
Usage-based insurance | Type of vehicle insurance |
Usayd ibn Hudayr | Companion of the Prophet Muhammad |
Utba ibn Ghazwan | Muslim commander and companion of the Prophet Muhammad (c. 581–638) |
Uttara (Mahabharata) | Character from the epic Mahabharata |
Uuden Musiikin Kilpailu | Finnish TV music contest |
V-Day (movement) | Global activist movement to end violence against women and girls |
VIVO Cannabis | Canadian licensed cannabis producer |
Vabres Cathedral | Roman Catholic church in Vabres-l'Abbaye, France |
Vahid Dasgardi | Poet and orator of Iran |
Valentino Balboni | Former chief test driver of Lamborghini |
Valentino Guseli | Australian snowboarder |
Valentinus (Gnostic) | Egyptian gnostic theologian (c.100–c. 180) |
Valerie Ganz | British artist (1936–2015) |
Vampirates: Black Heart | 2009 novel by Justin Somper |
Vampirates: Blood Captain | 2007 novel by Justin Somper |
Vampirates: Empire of Night | 2010 novel by Justin Somper |
Vampirates: Tide of Terror | 2006 novel by Justin Somper |
Vampire Academy | Series of young adult paranormal romance novels by Richelle Mead |
Vattana Motorsport | Thai auto racing team |
Veganmania | Series of annual vegan festivals |
Vehicle emission standard | Legal requirements governing air pollutants released into the atmosphere |
Vehicles of the hijackers in the September 11 attacks | Overview of the several vehicles used by the hijackers of the September 11 attacks |
Velocity based training | Approach to strength and power training |
Velocity obstacle | Term in robotics and motion planning |
Vendôme (restaurant) | Restaurant in Bergisch Gladbach, Germany |
Vendôme Battery | Artillery battery in Malta |
Venomous mammal | Venom-producing animals of the class Mammalia |
Venturing | Program of the Boy Scouts of America |
Verbotene Liebe | German TV soap opera |
Versus (Versace) | Diffusion line of Versace |
Vertical position | Position along a vertical direction above or below a given vertical datum |
Vestas V164 | Three-bladed offshore wind turbine |
Vesti (VGTRK) | Russian TV news program |
Vicente Lusitano | Portuguese composer (c. 1520–1561) |
Victor Emmanuel Railway | Defunct Italian railway company |
Vidding | Fan labor practice in media fandom |
Video coding format | Content representation format for storage or transmission of digital video content |
Vigil (TV series) | British police procedural television serial |
Vikramjeet Maurya | Indian politician (c. 1959 – 2022) |
Vincent Frank Safranek | Military musician (1867 – 1955) |
Vincenzo Foppa | Italian painter (c. 1427–1430 – c. 1515–1516) |
Viola Fletcher | Oldest known survivor of the Tulsa race massacre |
Virtual management | Supervision, leadership and maintenance of virtual teams |
Virtual water | Hidden flow of water in food or other commodities traded from one place to another |
Virtual workplace | Workplace that is not located in any one physical space |
Virus nanotechnology | Use of viruses as a source of nanoparticles for biomedical purposes |
Virus quantification | Counting the number of viruses in a specific volume to determine the virus concentration |
Visitor Q | 2001 Japanese erotic horror film |
Vita lögner | Swedish television soap opera |
Vital Remains | American death metal band |
Vitale Candiano | Doge of Venice from 978 until 979 |
Vittorio Jano | Italian automobile designer |
Vittorio Missoni | Italian CEO of Missoni |
Viva la Muerte (film) | 1971 drama film directed by Fernando Arrabal |
Vladimir Ossipoff | American architect |
Vladimir Petrukhin | Russian historian |
Vocation of the Apostles | Fresco by Domenico Ghirlandaio in the Sistine Chapel |
Volapükologist | Person whose scientific interest is the Volapük language |
Volkswagen Group of America | North American operational headquarters and subsidiary of Volkswagen Group |
Vs. (game show) | American TV game show |
Vyprávěj | Czech television series |
W. Claude Jones | American and Hawaiian politician (c. 1815–1884) |
WWII in HD | American documentary television series |
Wage and Hour Division | Federal office in the United States |
Wage unit | Unit of measurement for monetary quantities |
Wagluhe | One of seven bands of the Oglala Lakota |
Wagyu (comedy duo) | Japanese comedy duo |
Walang Iwanan, Peksman | Philippine action comedy film |
Waldron Shale | Geologic formation in Indiana, Kentucky, and Mississippi |
Walk This Way: The Autobiography of Aerosmith | 1997 book by Stephen Davis |
Walk This Way (MØ song) | 2014 song by MØ |
Walk this way (humor) | Recurrent pun in a number of comedy films and television shows |
Walk with Me (song) | 2019 song by Måns Zelmerlöw and Dotter |
Walked All Night Long | Studio album by Louisiana Red and Lefty Dizz |
Walker Law | 1920 New York law regulating boxing |
Wallaces Farmer | Agricultural newspaper based in Des Moines, Iowa |
Wallender Born | Cold water geyser in Germany |
Walt Disney Treasures | Limited Edition 2-disc DVD Collection |
Walter (1982 film) | British drama television film |
Walter O'Brien | Irish businessman, founder of Scorpion Computer Services |
Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland | Scottish soldier (c. 1296 – 1327) |
Walter de Frece | British theatre impresario and former Conservative member of parliament |
Walter de Merton | Bishop and Chancellor of England (c. 1205 – 1277) |
Walter de Silva | Italian car designer |
Wang Dulu | Chinese mystery, science fiction, and wuxia romance novelist |
Wang Zhaohai | Retired Chinese vice admiral |
War of the Genders | 2000 Hong Kong TV sitcom |
Warlock (band) | German heavy metal band |
Warm Springs Valley | Valley in Riverside County, California, USA |
Warrant and Proper Function | 1993 book by Alvin Plantinga |
Warrior Games | American sporting event for wounded service personnel and veterans |
Waseem Ahmed (artist) | Pakistani contemporary miniature painter and visual artist (born 1976) |
Wasnulf | Scottish saint (died c. 650) |
Watch Your Mouth (TV series) | 1978 American comedy-drama television series |
Watts Up With That? | Blog promoting climate change denial |
We Are Balboa | Spanish rock band |
We Didn't Mean to Go to Sea | 1937 children's book by Arthur Ransome |
Weak interaction | Interaction between subatomic particles and one of the four known fundamental interactions |
Wealth tax | Tax on an entity's holdings of assets |
Weasel war dance | Colloquial term for the behavior of members of the weasel subfamily |
Web navigation | Following hyperlinks on the World Wide Web |
Web resource | Identifiable entity on the World Wide Web |
Wednesday Night Rivalry | 2013–2021 National Hockey League games on NBCSN |
Wednesdayite | Sheffield Wednesday fan group |
Weigh in motion | Device designed to capture and record a vehicle's axle weights and gross vehicle weights |
Weißer Stein | Hill in the Odenwald |
Welcome Rain to My Life | 2012 South Korean TV series |
Welcome to Derry | Upcoming American TV series |
Welcome to Samdal-ri | 2023–2024 South Korean television series |
Welfare fraud | Form of illegally using state welfare systems |
Welfare reform | Changes in a welfare system |
Wenceslas Cobergher | Flemish Renaissance architect, artist, and economist |
Wendy Bowman (activist) | Australian environmentalist (c. 1934–2023) |
Wendy Hawke | New Zealand adoption advocate |
Wendy and Richard Pini | Creators of the Elfquest series |
Werner Jarowinsky | East German economist |
Werner Olk | Former football player and manager |
West Allis Central High School | Public high school in West Allis, Wisconsin, United States |
Westgate-on-Sea | Seaside town in Kent, England |
Wet process engineering | Major stream in textile engineering |
Wetley Rocks | Village in Staffordshire, England |
Whack-O! | British TV series |
What What (In the Butt) | 2007 American music video |
When a Man Falls in Love | 2013 South Korean TV series |
Where Is My Friend's Home | 2015–2016 South Korean TV series |
Whiskey-class submarine | Diesel-electric attack submarine that the Soviet Union built in the early Cold War period |
White Ware | Type of limestone plaster |
Whiteless Pike | Fell in England |
Whites, Jews, and Us | 2016 book by Houria Bouteldja |
Who Are You? (2008 TV series) | 2008 South Korean TV series |
Why Did You Come to my House | 2019 South Korean TV series |
Why Try to Change Me Now (TV series) | Chinese crime TV series |
Widowhood effect | Increase in the probability of a person dying after their spouse has died |
Wild Beast (novel) | 1991 novel by Wang Shuo |
Wild Beasts | English indie rock band |
Willem Schouten | Dutch navigator (c. 1567–1625) |
Willem de Fesch | Was a virtuoso Dutch violone player and composer |
Willi Lehmann | Soviet agent in Nazi Germany |
William Baker (colonist) | British settler in Australia, born  1761 |
William Caxton | English merchant and printer (c. 1422–c. 1491) |
William Haley | British newspaper editor and broadcasting administrator |
William Hamilton (diplomat) | British diplomat, politician, antiquarian and vulcanologist (1730–1803) |
William Harding le Riche | Canadian epidemiologist |
William Kerr, 3rd Marquess of Lothian | Scottish nobleman (c. 1690–1767) |
William M. Thomas | American politician (fl. 1868–1876) |
William P. Ragsdale | Hawaiian lawyer, editor and translator (c. 1837–1877) |
William Rastetter | American scientist, entrepreneur and venture capitalist |
William Sedgwick (priest) | English Puritan priest (c. 1610 – c. 1669) |
William Smith (South Carolina politician, born 1762) | American politician (c. 1762–1840) |
William Smyth | English bishop (c. 1460–1514) |
William Thomas (architect) | Anglo-Canadian architect (c. 1799 – 1860) |
William Tudor (1779–1830) | American businessman, journalist, and author (1779 – 1830) |
William Wang | Taiwanese American billionaire entrepreneur |
William of Littlington | English Carmelite friar and writer (died c. 1310–1312) |
William the Conqueror | King of England, Duke of Normandy (c. 1028–1087) |
Willys M38 | Type of 1⁄4 short ton (230 kg) 4x4 truck |
WinAce | Legacy archiving app for Windows |
Wine fault | Unpleasant characteristic of a wine |
Wingfield W. Watson | Religious leader of the Latter Day Saint Strangites |
Winnipeg Walkway | Network of pedestrian skyways and tunnels |
Winter Holiday (novel) | 1933 children's book by Arthur Ransome |
Winter operations 1914–1915 | Military operations during the First World War |
WirelessHART | Wireless sensor networking technology |
Wisent (co-operative exercise) | Series of joint military exercises between Estonia and Poland |
Wishing Well (Terence Trent D'Arby song) | 1987 song by Terence Trent D'Arby |
Wishing You Were Here | 1974 song by Chicago |
Witch Hunt (South Korean TV series) | 2013 South Korean TV series |
Without Warning (1994 film) | 1994 American television film |
Wold Bison Jump | Archeological site in Wyoming, USA |
Wolfdietrich | Eponymous protagonist of the 1230 Middle High German heroic epic Wolfdietrich |
Wolfgang Stumph | German actor and cabaret artist |
Woman, Why Do You Weep? | 1982 book by Asma El Dareer |
Woman in Mind | 32nd play by Alan Ayckbourn |
Women's shelter | Place of temporary protection and support for women |
Wonderful Days (TV series) | 2014 South Korean TV series |
Wonderful Mama | 2013 South Korean TV series |
Woolston railway station | Railway station in Southampton, England |
Words and Pictures (TV programme) | British TV series |
Work-time | New Zealand equivalent of drivers' working hours |
Workers' Dwelling No.1 | Heritage-listed detached house |
Working Time Directive 2003 | Directive in European Union law |
Working poor | Working people whose incomes fall below the poverty line |
Workplace Gender Equality Agency | Australian Government statutory agency |
Workplace aggression | Type of aggression |
World Chess Championship 1886 | First official World Chess Championship match |
World Values Survey | Global research project |
World energy resources | Estimated maximum capacity for energy production given all available resources on Earth |
World on Fire World Tour | 2014–15 concert tour by Slash |
Would I Lie to You? (game show) | British comedy panel game show |
Wraysbury railway station | Railway station in Berkshire, England |
Wu Qi | Chinese general (440–381 BC) |
Wura (TV series) | Nigerian TV series |
Wylde Green railway station | Railway station in Birmingham, England |
Wörterbuch der ägyptischen Sprache | German-language dictionary of the Egyptian language |
X-Bomber | Japanese marionette tokusatsu TV series |
XPeke | Former professional player |
XXVII Army Corps (Wehrmacht) | Nazi-era German infantry corps |
XXVI Army Corps (Wehrmacht) | Nazi-era German army corps |
XXVI Fighter Command | Former formation of the United States Army Air Forces |
X (Xbox show) | Annually held trade show by Microsoft |
Xenophon | Greek philosopher, historian, soldier (c. 430–355/354 BC) |
Xu Shen | Chinese author of Shuowen Jiezi (c. 58 – c. 148 CE) |
Yad Vashem: Preserving the Past to Ensure the Future | 1989 American documentary film |
Yakiv Yatsynevych | Ukrainian composer, conductor, and folklorist (1869 – 1945) |
Yamamotoyama (tea company) | Japanese tea and seaweed maufacturer |
Yasnaya Polyana, Kaliningrad Oblast | Rural settlement in Russia |
Yo (Cyrillic) | Letter of the Cyrillic script |
Yokcushlu | Kawésqar woman (c. 1821 – c. 1883) |
Yokohama derby | Local derby in Yokohama |
Yos Sudarso | Indonesian naval officer (1925–1962) |
Yoshiki Sasai | Japanese stem cell biologist |
You Again? | American TV series |
You Can Heal Your Life | 1984 book by Louise Hay |
Young, Dumb and Living Off Mum | British reality TV series |
Younger's Brewery | Brewery in Edinburgh |
Younger (Seinabo Sey song) | Debut single by the Swedish singer Seinabo Sey |
Younger Memnon | Ancient Egyptian statue |
Your Story Theatre | American TV dramatic anthology series (1950–1951) |
Yuba City Bears | Former California collegiate summer baseball team |
Yugoslavia men's national water polo team | Men's national water polo team representing Yugoslavia |
Yves V | Belgian DJ and music producer |
Z-buffering | Type of data buffer in computer graphics |
ZAG-Arena | Arena in Hanover, Germany |
Zakat Council | Organization responsible for collecting and distributing Islamic taxes in Pakistan |
Zaregoto | Novel series by Nisio Isin |
Zaryadye | Historical district in Moscow |
Zee Theatre | Indian general entertainment online channel |
Zenderman | Japanese anime television series |
Zenica | City in Bosnia and Herzegovina |
Zenith (watchmaker) | Swiss luxury watchmaker |
Zenith Cable Modem | Proprietary cable modem |
Zero Fatigue | American musical collective and record label |
Zhas Alash | Almaty, Kazakhstan newspaper |
Zheti Zhargy | Set of laws in the Kazakh Khanate |
Zhou–Chu War | War in China, 961 to 957 BC |
Ziad Rahbani | Lebanese composer, pianist, and playwright |
Zibellino | Women's fashion accessory |
Zindagi (TV channel) | Indian television channel |
Zirconium hydride | Alloy of zirconium and hydrogen |
Ziyad ibn Abihi | Arab administrator and statesman (c.  622 – 673) |
Zombies!!! | Strategy board game |
Zorobabela Kaʻauwai | Hawaiian judge (c. 1799/1806–1856) |
Zulu Djævleræs | Danish TV program |
Zwin | Nature reserve and former tidal inlet on the North Sea coast of the Belgian-Dutch border |
Zynga Eugene | American video game developer |
¡Qué clase de amor! | Venezuelan television series |
∑ 3691 items | Query runtime: 71.10 s | Last updated: 24 January 2024 01:26 (UTC)