User:GhostInTheMachine/SD3

Level 5 Vital articles — N–Z

• Nagoya Municipal Subway – Rapid transit system in Japan
• Nagoya University – National university in Japan
• Nasi lemak – Traditional Malay breakfast dish
• National Library of Israel – Jewish heritage library in Jerusalem
• National Library of Sweden – Sweden's national library
• National Museum (Prague) – Czech museum institution
• National Museum of Australia – Museum in Canberra, Australia
• National Museum of Ghana – Museum in Accra, Ghana
• National Museum of Singapore – National museum of Singapore
• National Technical Museum (Prague)
• National emblem of East Timor
• Nautilus (photograph) – 1927 photograph by Edward Weston
• Ndonga dialect
• Needs analysis
• Negative and positive rights – Rights that oblige either inaction or action
• Network media – Communication channels used to connect nodes on a computer network
• New Criticism – Formalist movement in literary theory
• New Earth (Christianity) – Doctrine of Christian eschatology
• New Haven Colony – English colony in North America between 1637 and 1664
• New London Bridge
• New Songs from the Jade Terrace – Anthology of early medieval Chinese poetry
• News council – Organization to look into complaints about journalism
• News values – Criteria that influence the selection of events as published news
• Newtonian telescope – Type of reflecting telescope
• Nine lemma – Category theory lemma about commutative diagrams
• Nineteenth-century theatre – 19th-century European and US theatre culture
• Nivelle offensive – Franco-British operation in First World War
• Nominalization – Grammatical formation of nouns from other types of words
• Non-Violence (sculpture) – Sculpture series by Carl Fredrik Reuterswärd
• Nonchord tone – Type of musical note
• Norfolk four-course system – Method of crop rotation
• Norm (philosophy) – Sentences used to effect an action
• Normal-form game – Representation of a game in game theory
• Northern Ndebele language – Bantu language of Zimbabwe and Botswana
• Norwegian Wood (novel) – 1987 novel by Haruki Murakami
• Nowhere-zero flow – Concept in graph theory
• Nuclear testing at Bikini Atoll – US nuclear testing on Bikini Atoll in the Marshall Islands
• Numerical methods for partial differential equations – Branch of numerical analysis
• Numerical relay – System using algorithmic detection of electrical faults
• Nuosu language – Prestige language of China's Yi people
• Nuper rosarum flores – Motet by Guillaume Du Fay
• Nutrient management – Management of nutrients in agriculture
• Occupational injury – Bodily damage resulting from working
• Oceanian culture
• Odes (Horace) – Latin poetry collection
• Of Human Bondage – 1915 novel by William Somerset Maugham
• Offer and acceptance – Components of a legally-binding contract
• Official script
• Offshore aquaculture – Fish farms in waters some distance away from the coast
• Old media – Mass media institutions before the Digital Age
• Omani Empire – Omani maritime empire (1696–1856)
• Omeros – 1990 epic poem by Derek Walcott
• On Liberty – Book by John Stuart Mill
• One-factor-at-a-time method – Method of designing experiments
• One-piece swimsuit – Swimwear worn mainly by women and girls
• Online shopping – Form of electronic commerce
• Only child – Child without siblings
• Opening statement – Beginning statement in a court case
• Operation Enduring Freedom – Philippines – Military operation
• Operation Linda Nchi – Kenyan military operation (2011–2012)
• Opposite category – Mathematical category formed by reversing morphisms
• Oral exam – Educational assessment where questions are asked and answered verbally
• Order of Saint John (Bailiwick of Brandenburg) – German Protestant branch of the Knights Hospitaller
• Organ printing – Method of creating artificial organs
• Organic aquaculture – Holistic method for farming marine species
• Oriental Daily News – Chinese newspaper in Hong Kong
• Orlando: A Biography – 1928 novel by Virginia Woolf
• Ostrogothic Kingdom – 493–553 kingdom centered in Italy
• Ottoman entry into World War I – Entrance of the Ottoman Empire into the First World War
• Ottoman–Persian Wars
• Ottonian art – Style in pre-Romanesque German art
• Oudh State – Polity in the Awadh region of North India (1732–1856)
• Ouest-France – French newspaper
• Out (magazine) – American LGBTQ magazine
• Ovambo language – Bantu language
• Panchala
• Panorama (art)
• Papier-mâché – Paper-based construction material
• Parallel (geometry) – Relation used in geometry
• Parent-in-law – Parent of one's spouse
• Parent–teacher conference – Short meeting between parents and teachers
• Paris Charter – 1990 non-binding European and North American political agreement
• Parkinson (TV series) – British television chat show (1971–2007)
• Parody music – Composition technique
• Partial permutation – Selection in a particular order
• Partita for Violin No. 2 (Bach) – Composition for violin by Johan Sebastian Bach
• Partners (statue) – 1993 copper statue by Blaine Gibson
• Party-directed mediation – Form of conflict resolution
• Parzival – 13th-century Arthurian romance by Wolfram von Eschenbach
• Pastry fork – Eating utensil
• Patent office – Government agency that issues patents
• Path (graph theory) – Sequence of edges which join a sequence of nodes on a given graph
• Patio – Outdoor, typically paved, space adjoining a residence or other structure
• Peak demand – Highest power demand on a grid in a specified period
• Pedro Páramo – 1955 novel by Juan Rulfo
• Penanggalan – Nocturnal vampiric entity featured in Malay ghost myths
• Penetrator (aircraft) – Long-range bomber aircraft
• Peninsular Arabic – Varieties of Arabic of the Arabian Peninsula
• Pennsylvania State University – Public university in Pennsylvania, US
• Penology – Subfield of criminology
• People Are Funny – US radio and television game show (1942–1960)
• People's Liberation Army Daily – People's Liberation Army newspaper
• Pepper No. 30 – Photograph by Edward Weston
• Peranakan Museum – Museum in Singapore
• Persian alphabet – Writing system used for the Persian language
• Persian traditional music – Aspect of Iranian culture
• Petrushka (ballet) – 1911 ballet by Igor Stravinsky
• Petty kingdoms of Norway – Entities from which the later Kingdom of Norway was founded
• Phaedrus (dialogue) – Work by Plato
• Pharmaceutical engineering – Branch of engineering regarding drugs
• Phowa – Religious practice
• Phèdre – 1677 tragedy by Racine
• Piano Concerto No. 1 (Chopin) – Piano concerto by Frédéric Chopin
• Picard theorem – Theorem about the range of an analytic function
• Picketing – Form of protest, usually labor action
• Piecewise
• Pigtail – Hairstyle gathering hair at the sides of the head
• Pindar's First Olympian Ode
• Pippi Longstocking (novel) – 1945 children's book by Astrid Lindgren
• Planarization – Technique for drawing non-planar graphs
• Plaster of Paris
• Plastic mulch – Plastic film used in the role of mulch
• Plastics engineering
• Platform of European Memory and Conscience – EU project to remember totalitarian governments
• Pliers – Hand tool
• Plus belle la vie – French television soap opera
• Pointed set – Basic concept in set theory
• Pole Chudes
• Polish population transfers (1944–1946)
• Political communication – Field of study
• Politics of Denmark
• Pollination management – Horticultural practices to enhance pollination
• Polycentric law – Theoretical legal structure
• Polyculture – Growing multiple crops together in agriculture
• Polymer engineering – Engineering field studying polymer materials
• Pont de la Concorde (Paris) – Bridge in Paris, France
• Ponte Sant'Angelo – Ancient bridge in Rome
• Ponytail – Hairstyle gathering hair at the back of the head
• Population history of Indigenous peoples of the Americas
• Portrait miniature – Miniature portrait painting
• Portuguese Architecture
• Portuguese literature
• Portuguese–Mamluk naval war
• Possession of stolen goods – Category of crime
• Post's theorem – Theorem in computability theory
• Postal history – Study of postal systems
• Postharvest – Stage of crop production immediately after harvest
• Postmodernist film – Film genre
• Pot pie – English meat pie
• Potential theory – Harmonic functions as solutions to Laplace's equation
• Power engineering – Subfield of electrical engineering
• Power system protection – Branch of electrical power engineering
• Power-flow study – Numerical analysis of electric power flow
• Pre-Columbian art – Art of the Pre-Columbian civilizations
• Precast concrete – Construction material
• Precipitation hardening – Heat treatment technique used to increase the yield strength of malleable materials
• Predicted impact of Brexit – Predicted long-term effects of Brexit
• Prehistoric music – Music produced in preliterate cultures (prehistory)
• Prehistoric technology – Technology that predates recorded history
• Prenex normal form – Formalism of first-order logic
• Primal cut – Piece of meat initially separated during butchering
• Prince Charming – Theme in storytelling, often used as a stock character
• Principle of explosion – Theorem in formal logic
• Print syndication – Sale of news items to other news outlets
• Prior probability – Distribution of an uncertain quantity
• Prison rape – Forced sexual intercourse in prison
• Proactive law – 1990s movement in legal theory
• Problem statement – Description of an issue
• Process engineering – Study of making products from raw materials
• Proclamation of the Republic (Brazil) – Military coup d'état that established the First Brazilian Republic on 15 November 1889
• Profit sharing – Plan where employees share in profits
• Propellant – Chemical substance used for propulsion
• Property crime – Criminal acts against private property
• Prosecutor – Legal profession
• Proslogion – Prayer by Saint Anselm of Canterbury
• Protagoras (dialogue) – Platonic dialogue
• Protective relay – Device to trip a circuit breaker when a fault is detected
• Province of Maine – 17th century English colonies in North America
• Provisions of Oxford – England's written constitution of 1258
• Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faune – Symphonic poem by Claude Debussy
• Public liability – Law of tort which focuses on civil wrongs
• Pump organ – Free-reed organ musical instrument
• Pushyabhuti dynasty – Classical Indian dynasty (c.500–647 CE)
• Push–relabel maximum flow algorithm – Algorithm in mathematical optimization
• Qi (state) – Zhou dynasty Chinese state (1046–221 BCE)
• Qin's wars of unification – Qin campaigns to conquer all of China (230–221 BC)
• Quails as food
• Quan Tangshi
• Quantifier (logic) – Mathematical use of "for all" and "there exists"
• Quantifier elimination – Simplification technique in mathematical logic
• Quantitative linguistics – Subdiscipline of mathematical linguistics
• Quantum cohomology – Concept in algebraic geometry
• Quickstep – Ballroom dance
• Qutb Shahi dynasty
• Raceway (aquaculture) – Artificial channel used in aquaculture
• Radetzky March – 1848 march by Johann Strauss Sr.
• Radical media – Journalistic media that disperse action-oriented political agendas
• Rainbow matching – Edge-colored graph matching where all edges have distinct colors
• Rainfed agriculture – Type of farming that uses rain for water
• Ramayan (1987 TV series) – Indian epic television series
• Ramzor – Israeli sitcom, 2008–2014
• Rankine cycle – Model that is used to predict the performance of steam turbine systems
• Rat bike – Type of motorcycle
• Reaper-binder – Harvesting machine
• Record sealing – Legal procedure
• Recruitment – Process of attracting, selecting and appointing candidates to a job or other organization
• Reduct – Omission of operations and relations of a structure
• Refracting telescope – Type of optical telescope
• Register (music) – Musical terminology referring to range or pitch
• Regular dodecahedron – Convex polyhedron with 12 regular pentagonal faces
• Regulatory agency – Type of government institution
• Regulatory compliance – Organizational efforts to comply with relevant laws, policies, and regulations
• Rehearsal – Practice performance
• Related rates – Problems that make use of the relations to rates of change
• Renaissance architecture in Central Europe
• Renaissance architecture in Central and Eastern Europe – Regional Architecture
• Renaissance literature – European literature influenced by the Renaissance
• Renaissance technology – Technology during the Renaissance era
• Repeal – Removal or reversal of a law
• Repeated game – Game that repeats a base game
• Repentance (Christianity)
• Repowering – Process of replacing older power stations with newer ones
• Reproductive cloning
• Residual media – Old media forms retaining cultural value
• Reuben sandwich – Type of sandwich with meat and sauerkraut
• Reusability – Quality of software relevant to reuse
• Revenue service – Type of government agency
• Revivalism (architecture) – Architectural styles that echo the style of a previous architectural era
• Rhapsody (music) – One-movement musical work
• Rhein II – Photograph by Andreas Gurksy
• Rhetoric (Aristotle) – Work of literature by Aristotle
• Rialto Bridge – Bridge in Venice, Italy
• Rickshaw Boy – 1937 novel by Lao She
• Rigid airship – Airship in which the envelope is supported by a framework
• Rigpa – Concept within Tibetan Buddhism
• Ring (jewellery) – Round band worn as ornamental jewellery
• Rio de Janeiro Metro – Rapid transit network serving Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
• Rise of nationalism in Europe – Part of the history of Europe
• Rise of nationalism in the Ottoman Empire – Overview of the rise of nationalism in the Ottoman Empire
• Risk analysis (engineering)
• Rock musical – Musical theatre work with rock music
• Roller (agricultural tool) – Tool for flattening land or breaking up soil
• Roman conquest of the Iberian Peninsula
• Romanian architecture
• Romanian literature
• Romanticism in science – Intellectual attitude toward science influenced by Romanticism
• Rosalinda (Mexican TV series) – 1999 Mexican television serial drama
• Rotary switch – Device
• Rotation (mathematics) – Motion of a certain space that preserves at least one point
• Rotisserie – Style of roasting
• Rotterdam Metro – Rapid transit system in Rotterdam, Netherlands
• Royal Alberta Museum – History museum in Edmonton, Alberta
• Royal Library, Denmark – National library of Denmark
• Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology – Museum in Drumheller, Alberta, Canada
• Royal coat of arms of Great Britain
• Rule of product – Basic counting principle in mathematics
• Rule of sum
• Rule utilitarianism – Ethical principle; incorporates deontology into greatest-happiness thinking
• Rulemaking – Process by which executive branch agencies create regulations
• Russian entry into World War I
• Russo-Kazan Wars – 1439–1552 wars between Kazan and Russia
• Rūpa – Form of object in Indian philosophy
• SEAC (computer) – First-generation electronic computer built in 1950
• SWAC (computer) – Early electronic digital computer built in 1950
• Sacred space – Locations of religious significance
• Saddle point – Critical point on a surface graph which is not a local extremum
• Sahasranama – Genre of Hindu literature
• Sahelian kingdoms – Kingdoms and empires centered in the Sahel
• Saint Petersburg Metro – Rapid transit system in Russia
• Sakshi (newspaper) – Telgu language newspaper in india
• Salted fish – Fish preserved or cured with salt
• Salting (union organizing) – Labor union tactic
• Samba (Brazilian dance) – Dance of Afro-Brazilian origin
• Samguk yusa – 13th century Korean historical record
• Samjna (concept)
• Sandglass (TV series) – South Korean television series
• Santa Lucia (song) – Traditional Neapolitan song
• Sao civilisation – Central African civilization
• Sapporo Municipal Subway – Rubber-tyred rail system in Japan
• Sardines as food
• Sasuke (TV series) – Japanese sports entertainment game show
• Saudeleur dynasty – First organized government uniting the people of Pohnpei island
• Saybrook Colony – English colony in North America (1635–1644)
• Saṅkhāra – Buddhist concept of "formations"
• Scheherazade (Rimsky-Korsakov) – Symphonic poem by Rimsky-Korsakov
• Schmidt–Cassegrain telescope – Type of catadioptric telescope
• School violence – Circumstance of violence
• Schubert's song cycles – Group of works
• Science in classical antiquity
• Science in the Age of Enlightenment – Science during the 16th-19th century
• Scivias – 1151–1152 work by Hildegard von Bingen
• Scrunchie – Hair accessory
• Scythia – Region of Eurasia defined in antiquity
• Scythian art
• Seal of the Marshall Islands – Coat of arms of the island nation
• Seaweed farming – Farming of aquatic seaweed
• Second Greek colonisation
• Second Green Revolution – Proposed change in agricultural production
• Second Intermediate Period of Egypt – Period of ancient Egyptian history (1700–1550 BC)
• Second Ivorian Civil War – Civil War in Ivory Coast from November 2010 to April 2011
• Security guard – Person employed to protect properties or people
• Seikilos epitaph – Oldest surviving complete piece of music
• Selective fire
• Self-Portrait as the Allegory of Painting – Painting by Artemisia Gentileschi
• Self-censorship – Act of censoring or classifying one's own discourse
• Self-portraits by Rembrandt – None
• Semde – Tibetan Buddhist concept
• Semi-automatic firearm – Type of firearm
• Sensō-ji – Buddhist temple in Tokyo, Japan
• Sentimental Education – 1869 French novel
• Separation of church and state in the United States – Political principle in the United States
• Separation of variables – Technique for solving differential equations
• Sequence dance – Type of dance with preset movement pattern
• Serial rapist – Rapist who rapes many people regularly
• Series expansion – Expression of a function as an infinite sum of simpler functions
• Service design – Type of design
• Service economy – Economy mainly driven by sales of services
• Seven Easy Pieces – Performances by artist Marina Abramović
• Seventeen Moments of Spring – Soviet TV series (1973)
• Seventeen tantras – Collection of Dzogchen tantras
• Shanghai Art Museum
• Shared-use path – Pathway for pedestrians and cyclists
• Shchedryk (song) – 1916 Ukrainian song by Mykola Leontovych
• Sheet metal – Metal formed into thin, flat pieces
• Shen Bao – Newspaper in Shanghai, China
• Shiloh (biblical city) – Ancient Israelite city and sanctuary
• Shotcrete – Concrete or mortar building material
• Shrimp and prawn as food – Crustaceans used for culinary purposes
• Shwedagon Pagoda – Buddhist pagoda in Yangon, Myanmar
• Sibelius Monument (Helsinki)
• Siege of Jerusalem (1187) – Conquest of Jerusalem by the Ayyubids
• Sign (mathematics) – Number property of being positive or negative
• Sign function – Mathematical function returning -1, 0 or 1
• Signature (logic) – Description of non-logical symbols
• Sikh architecture – Style of architecture
• Silage – Fermented fodder preserved by acidification
• Silk Road transmission of Buddhism – Part of the history of Buddhism in Asia
• Silver coin – Form of coinage
• Silver mining – Extraction silver from the ground
• Simchat Torah – Jewish holiday marking the conclusion of public Torah readings
• Sirloin steak – Beef steak cut from the loin
• Six Characters in Search of an Author – 1921 Italian play
• Six Dharmas of Naropa – Set of Tibetan Buddhist tantric practices
• Size – Magnitude or dimension of a thing
• Skew lines – Lines not in the same plane
• Skimmed milk – Milk with all milkfat removed
• Skolem normal form – Formalism of first-order logic
• Slavonic Dances – Orchestral works by Antonín Dvořák
• Sleeping Hermaphroditus – Ancient marble sculpture
• Slipper – Informal footwear
• Smoke and mirrors – Metaphor
• Smother crop – Crop used to smother weeds
• Smudge pot – Oil-burning device used to prevent frost on fruit trees
• Social choice theory – Study of rational collective decision-making
• Social realism – Art showing conditions of the working class
• Software portability – Ability of a program to run on different platforms with little alteration
• Soil salinity control – Controlling the problem of soil salinity
• Soil steam sterilization – Farming technique that sterilizes soil with steam
• Solar telescope – Telescope used to observe the Sun
• Solid geometry – Field of mathematics dealing with three-dimensional Euclidean spaces
• Somatic fusion – Genetic modification fusing plants into a hybrid
• Sombrero – Traditional Mexican folk hat
• Songket – Traditional Maritime Southeast Asian woven fabric
• Sonnets to Orpheus – Sonnet cycle by Rainer Maria Rilke
• Sources of law – Origin of rules regulating human conduct
• Southern Metropolis Daily – Daily newspaper in Guangzhou city, China
• Southern Weekly – Chinese weekly newspaper
• Soviet Central Asia – Section of Central Asia formerly controlled by the Soviet Union
• Space complexity – Computer memory needed by an algorithm
• Spanish Gothic architecture – Late Medieval Spanish architecture
• Spanish garden – Style of garden or designed landscape
• Speak, Memory – Book by Vladimir Nabokov
• Specific performance – Equitable remedy in contract law
• Splayd – Combination spoon, knife and fork utensil
• Sports drink – Oral electrolytic infusion
• Spread (food) – Food that is spread onto bread
• Sprite (folklore) – Supernatural entity
• Stabat Mater (Pergolesi) – Classical music
• Stable theory – Concerned with the notion of stability in model theory
• Stack interchange – A type of freeway interchange
• Stage hypnosis – Type of hypnosis before an audience
• Staging (theatre, film, television) – Manipulation of a performance space
• Stari Most – Bridge in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Statement of changes in equity – Basic type of financial statement
• Stationary point – Zero of the derivative of a function
• Steak tartare – Starter dish composed of finely chopped raw meat
• Stone slab – Flat, thin, and big stone
• Stool (seat) – Seating furniture without backrest and armrest
• Strategic dominance – Quality of a strategy in game theory
• Strategy (game theory) – Complete plan on how a game player will behave in every possible game situation
• Street art – Art that is public and temporary in public spaces
• Street dance – Vernacular dance in an urban context
• String Quartet No. 14 (Beethoven) – Late string quartet by Ludwig van Beethoven
• String Quintet (Schubert) – String quintet composition by Franz Schubert
• String Quintet in E major, Op. 11, No. 5 (Boccherini) – 1775 quintet by Luigi Boccherini
• Study (room) – Type of room in a house
• Substitution (law)
• Successive over-relaxation – Method of solving a linear system of equations
• Sujeo – Korean eating utensils
• Sultanate of Mogadishu – Medieval Somali sultanate
• Sun-dried tomato – Tomatoes which have been dried in the sun
• Sunday magazine – Publication inserted into a Sunday newspaper
• Sunrise (Australian TV program) – Australian breakfast television show
• Sunroom – Room with large glass windows or walls for exposure to sunlight
• Super Commando Dhruva – Indian comic book hero
• Super grid – Wide-area electricity transmission network
• Suprematism – Early-20th-century Russian art movement
• Surety – Promise to assume responsibility for defaulted debt
• Surface mining – Type of mining in which the soil/rock above mineral deposits is removed
• Sutta Piṭaka – Division of the Pali Canon of Theravada Buddhism
• Svasaṃvedana – Buddhist term
• Swather – Harvesting machine
• Swazi language – Bantu language spoken in Eswatini and South Africa
• Swedish literature
• Swiss literature
• Syllabus – Outline and summary of topics to be covered in an education or training course
• Symphony No. 2 (Rachmaninoff) – Symphony in four movements composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff
• Symphony No. 2 (Sibelius) – Symphony in four movements by Jean Sibelius
• Symphony No. 5 (Shostakovich) – 1937 symphony by Dmitri Shostakovich
• Symphony No. 5 (Sibelius) – Symphony in three movements by Jean Sibelius
• Symphony No. 5 (Tchaikovsky) – Symphony by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
• Symphony No. 7 (Sibelius) – Symphony in one movement by Jean Sibelius
• Symphony No. 8 (Schubert) – 1822 incomplete symphony by Franz Schubert
• Symphony No. 9 (Bruckner) – Symphony by Anton Bruckner
• Symphony No. 9 (Schubert) – Symphony by Franz Schubert
• Syntactic change
• Systemic functional linguistics – Approach that considers language as a social semiotic system
• Systolic geometry – Form of differential geometry
• São Paulo Metro – Rapid transit system in São Paulo, Brazil
• São Paulo Museum of Art – Art museum in São Paulo, Brazil
• T-top – Automobile roof with removable panels
• Table knife – Type of cutlery
• Tactical formation – Arrangement of movable military forces
• Taipei People – Book by Pai Hsien-yung
• Taiyō ni Hoero! – Japanese television series
• Talianki (archaeological site) – Archaeological site in Ukraine
• Tally marks – Numeral form used for counting
• Tang dynasty art – Art of the Tang dynasty
• Taoist diet – None
• Tarumanagara – Former kingdom in Indonesia
• Task (computing) – Unit of execution or work in software
• Tathātā – The true nature of things in Buddhism
• Tawaf
• Tax noncompliance – Range of legal and illegal activities that reduce tax paid
• Tea blending and additives – Blending different teas together
• Technical communication – Field of communication of technical information
• Technology life cycle – Development, ascent, maturity, and decline of new technologies
• Teikei – Japanese community supported agriculture
• Telediario
• Telescope mount – Mechanical structure which supports a telescope
• Television addiction – Proposed addiction model
• Television documentary – Genre of television program
• Television in Argentina
• Television in Canada
• Television in Hong Kong
• Television in Iran
• Television in Israel
• Television in Mexico
• Television in Pakistan
• Television in South Africa
• Television in Thailand
• Television in Turkey
• Television studio – Installation in which video productions take place
• Ten Great Campaigns – 1755–1789 Chinese military campaigns
• Tendon as food – Part used as ingredient in some Asian cuisines
• Tertön – Tibetan Buddhist master
• Textbook – Type of academic study book
• Thaïs (opera) – Opera by Jules Massenet
• The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp – Oil painting by Rembrandt
• The Armed Man – Mass composed by Karl Jenkins
• The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas – 1933 memoir by Gertrude Stein
• The Big Buddha (Hong Kong) – Large bronze statue of Buddha
• The Book of Disquiet – Book by Fernando Pessoa, published in 1982
• The Bronco Buster – 1895 sculpture by Frederic Remington
• The Bund (TV series)
• The Caucasian Chalk Circle – Theatre play by Bertolt Brecht
• The Charterhouse of Parma – Novel by Stendhal
• The Climax (illustration) – Illustration by Aubrey Beardsley
• The Creation (Haydn) – Oratorio by Joseph Haydn
• The Education of Henry Adams – 1907 autobiography by Henry Brooks Adams
• The Elevation of the Cross (Rubens) – Triptych by Peter Paul Rubens
• The Falling Soldier – Photograph by Robert Capa
• The Farm (Miró) – Painting by Joan Miró
• The Great Game
• The Hind and the Panther – 1687 poem by John Dryden
• The History of the Standard Oil Company – 1904 book by Ida Tarbell
• The Joy Luck Club (novel) – 1989 novel written by Amy Tan
• The Last Judgment (Michelangelo) – Sistine Chapel fresco by Michelangelo
• The Last Rose of Summer – Poem by the Irish poet Thomas Moore
• The Last Samurai (novel) – Novel by Helen DeWitt
• The Liberal Imagination – 1950 book by Lionel Trilling
• The Massacre at Chios – Painting by Eugène Delacroix
• The Mature Age – Sculpture by Camille Claudel
• The Moon Represents My Heart – 1977 Song by Teresa Teng
• The Persians – Classical Greek tragedy by Aeschylus
• The Phantom of the Opera (song) – Song composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber
• The Phil Donahue Show – American television talk show
• The Pond—Moonlight – 1904 photograph by Edward Steichen
• The Price Is Right – American television game show
• The Return of the Prodigal Son (Rembrandt) – Painting by Rembrandt
• The Ruins of Athens – Incidental music by Ludwig van Beethoven
• The Rules of Sociological Method – 1895 book by Emile Durkheim
• The Seven Storey Mountain – 1948 autobiography of Thomas Merton
• The Skin of Our Teeth – 1942 play by Thornton Wilder
• The Steerage – 1907 black and white photograph by Alfred Stieglitz
• The System of Nature – 1770 work by Paul-Henri Thiry
• The Tale of Igor's Campaign – 12th century Old East Slavic heroic poem
• The Temple of the Golden Pavilion – Novel by Yukio Mishima
• The Tin Drum – 1959 novel by Günter Grass
• The Travels of Marco Polo – 13th-century travelogue
• The Waves – 1931 novel by Virginia Woolf
• The Woman Warrior – 1976 book by Maxine Hong Kingston
• The Zoological Record – Index of zoological literature
• The cricketers – 1948 painting by Russell Drysdale
• Theatre of Japan
• Theme (narrative) – Central topic, subject, or message within a narrative
• Theoretical philosophy – Branch of philosophy
• Theory (mathematical logic) – Set of sentences in a formal language
• There's No Business Like Show Business – Irving Berlin song from Annie Get Your Gun
• Theta role
• Thirty Meter Telescope – Future observatory in the United States
• Three Treasures (Taoism) – Basic virtues in Taoism
• Three-field system – Medieval crop rotation system
• Tibi Dam – 16th-century dam in Valencia, Spain
• Tiger in a Tropical Storm – Painting by Henri Rousseau
• Timeline of aviation
• Timeline of jet power – None
• Timeline of military aviation – None
• Timeline of motor vehicle brands – None
• Timeline of the electric motor
• Timeline of zoology – None
• Tin mining – Process of extracting tin from the ground
• Tirant lo Blanch – Book by Joanot Martorell and Martí Joan de Galba (1490)
• Tivoli circuit – Former Australian theatrical circuit
• Tiwanaku Empire – Pre-Columbian polity in Western Bolivia
• Today Tonight – Australian television program
• Tokyo Medical and Dental University – Former public university in Tokyo, Japan
• Toltec Empire – Mesoamerican empire
• Tonality – Harmonic structure with a central pitch
• Tonglen – Meditation practice of Tibetan Buddhism
• Top (clothing) – Clothing worn on the upper body
• Top Girls – 1982 play by Caryl Churchill
• Torque wrench – Tool used to apply a specific torque
• Total derivative – Type of derivative in mathematics
• Toupée – Hairpiece or partial wig of natural or synthetic hair
• Trade journalism
• Traditional animation – Animation technique in which frames are hand-drawn
• Transitional justice – Measures implemented to respond to large-scale human rights violations
• Transmission of the Greek Classics – Key factor in the development of intellectual life in Western Europe
• Transmission system operator – Energy transporter
• Transparency (human–computer interaction) – Term in human–computer interaction
• Transphonologization
• Transplanter – Agricultural machine
• Transplanting – Gardening technique
• Transportation theory (mathematics) – Study of optimal transportation and allocation of resources
• Travelers' Club
• Treaty of Peace with Italy, 1947
• Trespass to land – Use of land prevented by local property laws
• Triangular array – Concept in mathematics and computing
• Tribute act – Musical act playing the music of a well-known act
• Trinomial – Polynomial that has three terms
• Triptych of the Temptation of St. Anthony – 1501 painting by Hieronymus Bosch
• Troika (dance) – Russian folk dance
• Troilus and Criseyde – 1380s poem by Geoffrey Chaucer
• Tropical horticulture – Branch of horticulture
• Trustee – Person holding a position of trust to a beneficiary
• Truth table – Mathematical table used in logic
• Tsonga language – Bantu language of the Tsonga people of Southern Africa
• Turing's proof – Proof by Alan Turing
• Turkey bacon – Meat prepared from chopped, formed, cured, and smoked turkey
• Twentieth-century theatre
• Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair – 1924 poetry collection by Pablo Neruda
• Twist (dance) – Dance inspired by rock and roll music
• Tyndale Bible – Early Modern English translation of the Bible
• Type (model theory) – Concept in model theory
• Type conversion – Changing an expression from one data type to another
• UMC (company)
• UNIVAC LARC – Livermore Advanced Research Computer
• Ukrainian national revival – Social and political movement in Ukraine
• Undergraduate degree – Degree earned by a person who has completed undergraduate courses
• Undue influence – Seizing control of a person's will for gain
• United Nations Radio – Audio service of the United Nations
• United States Secret Service – U.S. federal law enforcement agency
• United States Tax Court – United States federal tribunal dealing with tax matters
• University of Innsbruck – Public Austrian university
• University of Navarra – Non-profit private pontifical university in Pamplona, Spain
• University of Stuttgart – Public university in Stuttgart, Germany
• Upekṣā – Concept of equanimity in Buddhism
• Urban horticulture – Science of growing plants in urban environments
• Utility pole – Post used by public utilities to support overhead wires and related equipment
• VGA connector – 15-pin video connector
• VGTRK
• Vacation rental – Furnished dwelling for short-term stays
• Valuation (finance) – Process of estimating what something is worth, used in the finance industry
• Variable capacitor – Capacitor whose capacitance can be changed
• Vasco da Gama Bridge – Bridge in Lisbon, Portugal
• Vase – Open container, often used to hold cut flowers
• Vedanā – Buddhist term referring to feelings and sensations
• Vedic chant – Oral tradition of the Vedas
• Veiled Christ – Sculpture by Giuseppe Sanmartino
• Venetian–Genoese wars
• Venison – Deer meat
• Verbotene Liebe – German TV soap opera
• Verdict – Formal finding of fact made by a jury on matters submitted to it by the judge
• Vesti (VGTRK) – Russian TV news program
• Victoria Memorial, London – Public memorial by Thomas Brock
• Vijayanagara – City in Karnataka, India
• Villa Capra "La Rotonda"
• Vinaya Piṭaka – First division of the Tripitaka or Pali Canon of Theravada Buddhism
• Violence against men – Violent acts committed against men
• Violin Concerto (Sibelius) – Concerto in three movements by Jean Sibelius
• Violin Concerto (Tchaikovsky) – 1878 concerto by Pyotr Tchaikovsky
• Virtual power plant – Cloud-based distributed power plant
• Visual language – System of communication using visual elements
• Vizier – High-ranking political advisor or minister
• Vizing's theorem – Theorem on graph edge-coloring
• Voice leading – Decision-making consideration when arranging voices in musical composition
• Voicing (music) – Placement of notes in music
• Voltage regulator – System designed to maintain a constant voltage
• Wait for Me, Daddy – 1940 photograph by Claude P. Dettloff
• Waiting staff – Service occupation
• Waltharius – Latin epic poem
• War dance – Dance involving mock combat
• War of the Eight Princes – 291–306 AD series of civil wars in the Chinese Jin dynasty
• War of the Genders – 2000 Hong Kong TV sitcom
• Warehouse store – A type of deep discount retailer
• Warsaw Uprising Museum
• Wartime sexual violence – Acts of sexual violence committed by combatants during armed conflict, war or military occupation
• Water torture – Methods of torture using water
• Wattle and daub – Building technique using woven wooden supports packed with clay or mud
• We Wish You a Merry Christmas – English Christmas carol
• Weather radio – Specialized radio receiver for weather forecasts
• Wesfarmers – Australian conglomerate
• Whakairo – Traditional Māori form of art carving
• When the Saints Go Marching In – American gospel hymn
• Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going? – 1897–98 painting by Paul Gauguin
• White meat – Meat which is pale before and after cooking
• White tea – Tea from the Camellia sinensis plant
• Wide Sargasso Sea – 1966 novel by Jean Rhys
• Wild West shows – 1870–1920 traveling vaudeville performances
• Wild man – Mythical figure
• Wine bar – Tavern-like business focusing on selling wine
• Wine glass – Type of glass for drinking wine, most often stemware
• Women of Trachis – Ancient Greek tragedy by Sophocles
• Work song – Piece of music closely connected to a form of work
• Worker and Kolkhoz Woman – 1937 sculpture by Vera Mukhina
• Working set – Set of resources actively used by a process
• Workplace violence – Assault, abuse or threat that occurs in the workplace
• Works and Days – Poem written by the ancient Greek poet Hesiod
• World news – News or journalism covering events in foreign countries
• Wuhan Metro – Rapid transit system for Wuhan
• Wycliffe's Bible – Middle English translations of the Bible
• X-ray astronomy detector
• Ya'rubids – Rulers of Oman between 1624 and 1742
• Yab-Yum – Symbol in Tibetan Buddhist art
• Yahoo! Search
• Yan (state) – Ancient state in northern China (11th century BC – 222 BC)
• Yana (Buddhism) – Method of spiritual practice
• Yard (land) – Land adjacent to buildings
• Yaśodharapura – Second capital of the Khmer Empire
• Yesod – Ninth emanation in Kabbalah
• Yiddish literature
• Yomi – Japanese word for the land of the dead
• Yu Shi – Chinese god of rain
• Yue opera – Chinese opera genre
• Zeno's Conscience – 1923 novel by Italo Svevo
• Zhitro – Teachings in Tibetan Buddhism and Bon