User:GhostInTheMachine/SD

This is not a Wikipedia article: It is just one of my work in progress pages.

Vital articles / level 5 — 0-9, A-F

• (ε, δ)-definition of limit – Formalization of a limit in mathematics
• 16-bit computing – Computer architecture bit width
• 1889 Apia cyclone – Category 1 South Pacific cyclone in 1889
• 1902 eruption of Mount Pelée – Volcanic eruption on Martinique
• 1913 Ottoman coup d'état – Coup d'etat that took place in the Ottoman Empire in 1913
• 1921–1922 famine in Tatarstan – Mass starvation in the Tatar ASSR
• 1932 New South Wales constitutional crisis – Political crisis in New South Wales resulting in removal of the Premier
• 1935 Shinchiku-Taichū earthquake – Earthquake in Taiwan
• 1987 Fijian coups d'état – Two coups that overthrew Prime Minister Timoci Bavadra and the monarchy
• 1998 Russian financial crisis – Mid-1998 economic crisis in Russia
• 1999 Jiji earthquake – Extreme level earthquake in Taiwan
• 2000 Fijian coup d'état – Coup that overthrew Prime Minister Mahendra Chaudhry
• 2000s in science and technology
• 2004 Haitian coup d'état – Political event in Haiti
• 2005–2006 Fijian political crisis – Political crisis in Fiji
• 21st-century classical music – 21st-century Western contemporary classical music
• A Dance of the Forests – Play by Wole Soyinka
• A Madman's Diary
• AC power – Power in alternating current systems
• Abadan Crisis – Oil crisis in Iran from 1951 to 1954
• Abhidharma – Buddhist traditions and texts dating from the 3rd century BCE onwards
• Act utilitarianism – Flavour of utilitarianism
• Adagio in G minor – 1958 musical work by Remo Giazotto
• Administrative court – Specialized court dealing with exercise of public power disputes
• Advertising research – Study conducted to improve advertising
• Advocacy journalism – Genre of journalism that adopts a non-objective viewpoint
• Aerial advertising – Type of advertisement
• Affirmation and negation – Grammatical category indicating truth or falsehood
• African theatre of World War I – Theatre of operations during World War I
• African-American history
• Agricultural chemistry – Agricultural sub-discipline of applied chemistry
• Agricultural cycle – Annual cycle of crop growth/harvest activities
• Agricultural education – Training in farming, natural resources, and land management
• Agricultural extension – Farm efficiency through education
• Agricultural geography – Sub-discipline of human geography
• Agricultural land – Land used for agricultural purposes
• Agricultural philosophy – Philosophical doctrine
• Agricultural soil science – Branch of soil science
• Agriculture in Mesoamerica – Account of archaic North American agriculture
• Agriculture in ancient Rome – None
• Agro-terrorism – Malicious attacks on agriculture
• Agrometeorology – Study of weather
• Aid agency – Organization dedicated to distributing aid
• Air medical services – Use of air vehicles to transport patients
• Air warfare of World War II – Role of aerial warfare during WWII
• Aix-Marseille University – Public university in Provence, France
• Al-Gama'a (TV series)
• Alcántara Bridge – Bridge in Extremadura, Spain
• Alexiad – 12th-century Byzantine history by Anna Komnene
• Algebraic combinatorics – Area of combinatorics
• Algebraic equation – Polynomial equation, generally univariate
• Algebraic expression – Symbolic mathematical formula
• Algebraic function – Mathematical function
• Alternative media – Media sources that differ from established or dominant types of media
• Aluminum can – Small container made of aluminum, typically for drinks
• Amalgamation property – Concept in model theory
• Amateur theatre – Theatre performed by amateur actors and singers
• American Standard Version – 1901 English translation of the Bible
• Amnesty law – Law that provides immunity for past crimes
• Analogue electronics – Electronic systems with a continuously variable signal
• Analytical hierarchy – Concept in mathematical logic and set theory
• Anchovies as food – Preserved fish
• Ancient Corinth – Ancient city-state in mainland Greece
• Ancient Egyptian agriculture
• Ancient Hawaii – Period in Hawaiian history
• Ancient Roman technology – Technological accomplishments of the ancient Roman civilization
• Ancient art – Art by advanced cultures of ancient societies
• Ancient literature
• Anglo-Saxon art – English art of the Anglo-Saxon period
• Anglo-Saxon charters – Documents dealing with Anglo-Saxon legal affairs
• Animal breeding – Branch of animal science
• Animal training – Teaching animals specific responses to specific conditions or stimuli
• Animal-free agriculture – Farming without the use of animals or their products
• Animation in the United States during the silent era
• Anshar – Mesopotamian primordial god
• Antenna array – Set of multiple antennas which work together
• Anthropological linguistics – Study of language within historical and social contexts
• Apple cider vinegar – Vinegar made from fermented apple juice
• Application checkpointing – A technique for inserting fault tolerance into computing systems
• Aquaculture of catfish – Farming of African Mud Catfish (Clarias gariepinus) for Food
• Aquaculture of salmonids – Fish farming and harvesting under controlled conditions
• Aquaculture of tilapia – Third most important fish in aquaculture after carp and salmon
• Arab Charter on Human Rights – 2004 multinational agreement
• Arab States Broadcasting Union
• Arab cinema
• Aranyaka – Part of the ancient Indian Vedas
• Arboriculture – Management and study of trees and other woody plants
• Architectural painting – Painting genre
• Architecture of Africa
• Architecture of Israel
• Argumenty i Fakty – Russian weekly socio-political newspaper
• Armenian question – Political debate of 1878 Berlin Congress
• Arrábida Bridge – Bridge in Portugal
• Art and culture law – Law relating Art and culture
• Artemis and the Stag – Bronze sculpture
• Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts – American variety show (1946–1958)
• Arthur Kill Bridge
• Articulation (music) – Musical parameter affecting sounding of a note
• Artificial language – Emergent language of experiments or simulations
• Arts journalism
• Ascot tie – Neckband with wide pointed wings
• Asian Civilisations Museum – Museum in Singapore
• Assault (tort) – Tort of intentional, offensive contact
• Assimilation (phonology) – Phenomenon in linguistics
• Association des États Généraux des Étudiants de l'Europe – Student organization in Europe
• Association of Shinto Shrines – Religious administrative organization that oversees Shinto shrines in Japan
• Astoria–Megler Bridge – Bridge in Oregon and Washington, U.S.
• Astronomical filter – Telescope accessory used to improve details of viewed objects
• Atheist feminism – Branch of feminism that considers women's liberation impossible in religion
• Athens Metro – Rapid transit railway in Athens, Greece
• Atlantic Revolutions – 1765–1838 series of revolutions in the Atlantic World
• Attalid dynasty
• Attempt – Having an intent for and preparing to complete a crime
• Audition – Sample performance by a performer
• Australian literature – Literature by Australian writers
• Austrian Holocaust Memorial Service
• Austrian colonial policy – Colonial attempts by Austria
• Austrian literature
• Austro-Hungarian entry into World War I
• Authentication (law)
• Automatic generation control – System adjusting the output of electric generators
• Automotive design – Process of developing the design of motor vehicles
• Availability factor – A power plant's electricity production divided by time
• Avar language – Northeast Caucasian language of the Avars of Dagestan, North Caucasus
• Aviation fuel – Fuel used to power aircraft
• Away in a Manger – Late nineteenth century Christmas carol
• Axiom schema – Short notation for a set of statements that are taken to be true
• BEST theorem – Formula used in graph theory
• Babbling – Stage in child development and language acquisition
• Bacchus and Ariadne – Painting by Titian
• Backfeeding – Reversed flow of electricity
• Background music – Music that deliberately establishes mood
• Backup software – Computer programs used to perform backup
• Baladi – Egyptian dance
• Bali Kingdom – Series of kingdoms in Bali, Indonesia
• Balkans campaign (World War II) – Part of World War II
• Ballades (Chopin) – Piano pieces by Chopin
• Ballet technique – Principles of body movement and form in ballet
• Ballets Russes – Itinerant ballet company (1909–1929)
• Banality (sculpture series) – Sculpture series by Jeff Koons
• Bank teller – Customer-facing bank employee
• Banpo Bridge
• Bar (music) – Segment of time corresponding to a specific number of beats
• Bar council – Professional body of barristers
• Barbecue grill – Device for barbecueing or grilling
• Baroda State – Princely state of India (1721–1949)
• Basal shoot – Shoot growing from an adventitious bud
• Baseball cap – Type of soft, billed hat
• Bass violin
• Battery (tort) – Tort of contact
• Battle of Caporetto – 1917 battle on the Italian front of World War I
• Battle of Ipsus – Battle in 301 BC that ended the Fourth War of the Diadochi
• Battle of Myeongnyang – 1597 naval battle between the Joseon kingdom of Korea and feudal Japan
• Battle of Oudenarde – Battle in the War of the Spanish Succession
• Battle of Sirte (2011) – 2011 final battle of the First Libyan Civil War
• Battle of Talas – Part of the Muslim conquest of Transoxiana
• Battle of the sexes (game theory) – Two-player coordination game in game theory
• Bayside Shakedown – 1997 Japanese police television series
• Belgian literature
• Belvedere, Vienna – Historic building complex in Vienna, Austria
• Bending (metalworking) – Metalworking to produce a V-, U- or channel shape
• Beneficial organism – Organism that is beneficial for soil health
• Beneficiary (trust) – Person(s) entitled to the benefit of a trust arrangement
• Benefits Supervisor Sleeping – 1995 painting by Lucian Freud
• Berber music – Musical culture of the Berber ethnic groups
• Berlin State Library – State library in Germany
• Beshbarmak – Central Asian noodle dish
• Bhopal State – Islamic principality in India (1708–1949)
• Bibracte – Gallic fortified town and capital of the Aedui
• Bicycle boulevard – Street designed as a bicycle route
• Bicycle lane
• Bicycle parking rack – Device used to park bicycles, not to be confused with a kick stand
• Binary file – Non-human-readable computer file encoded in binary form
• Binomial (polynomial) – In mathematics, a polynomial with two terms
• Binomial series – Mathematical series
• Biochemical engineering – Manufacturing by chemical reactions of biological organisms
• Biochip – Substrates performing biochemical reactions
• Biopharmaceutical – Drug made from biological source
• Bioreactor – System that supports a biologically active environment
• Bioremediation – Process used to treat contaminated media such as water and soil
• Bird in Space – Sculpture by Constantin Brâncuși
• Birth order – Sequence in which children are born into a family
• Bishwa Ijtema – Worldwide Muslim gathering in Bangladesh
• Bizimkiler – Turkish television drama, 1989 to 2002
• Black War – Period of violent conflict between British colonists and Aboriginal Australians in Tasmania
• Blossom algorithm – Algorithm for finding max graph matchings
• Blum axioms – Axioms in computational complexity theory
• Bodhicitta – Concept in Buddhism
• Body armor – Protective clothing; armor worn on the body
• Bolo tie – Type of necktie
• Bolshoi Ballet – Ballet company based at the Bolshoi Theatre in Russia
• Bolster – Long narrow pillow or cushion
• Bolívar's campaign to liberate New Granada – Military campaign in Venezuelan War of Independence (1819–1820)
• Bond market – Financial market where participants can issue new debt or buy and sell debt securities
• Bone carving – Art, tools, and goods carved from bone
• Book of Documents – One of the Five Classics of ancient Chinese literature
• Book of Taliesin – Medieval Welsh manuscript
• Book of the Civilized Man – 13th century English book of manners
• Bracelet – Jewelry worn around the wrist
• Bridge to Terabithia (novel) – 1977 children's novel by Katherine Paterson
• British Western Pacific Territories – Colonial entity
• Buddha-nature – Buddhist philosophical concept
• Buddhist architecture – Style of building
• Buddhist art – Artistic practices influenced by Buddhism
• Buddhist councils – Conventions of Buddhist monastic leaders
• Buddhist monasticism – Buddhist community (sangha) principles
• Buddhist music – Music genre
• Budj Bim – Mountain in Victoria, Australia
• Building design – Planning and specifications for construction
• Bulgarian–Ottoman wars – 1345 – July 1393 conflict between the Second Bulgarian Empire and the Ottoman Empire
• Bullion coin – Type of coin struck from precious metal
• Buried Child – 1978 play by Sam Shepard
• Burke and Wills expedition – Australian exploration expedition (1860–61)
• Burnishing (pottery) – To polish the surface of a ceramic vessel
• Burst mode (weapons) – Automatic firing mode
• Business journalism – Branch of journalism
• Business networking – Sharing of information or services between people, companies or groups
• Butsudan – Shrine commonly found in temples and homes in Japanese Buddhist cultures
• Butter knife – Table knife used to spread butter
• Butuan (historical polity) – Precolonial Philippine polity
• Buzz cut – Variety of short hairstyles
• Byway (road) – UK track more minor than a road
• CRRC – Chinese rolling stock manufacturer
• Cage (graph theory) – Regular graph with fewest possible nodes for its girth
• Cahora Bassa – Reservoir in Mozambique
• Callanish Stones – Neolithic standing stones in the Scottish Outer Hebrides
• Calling convention – Ways subroutines get called in computers
• Camptown Races – 1850 minstrel song by Stephen Foster
• Candy bar – Type of sugar confectionery that is in the shape of a bar
• Cantilever bridge – Bridge built using cantilevers
• Capital appreciation – Increase of value of finance over time
• Capital gain – Profit from a sale of a capital asset
• Capital punishment debate
• Capitalism and Freedom – 1962 book by Milton Friedman
• Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy – 1942 book by Joseph Schumpeter
• Caracas Metro – Rapid transit system in Venezuela
• Card manipulation – Branch of magical illusion that deals with sleight of hand involving playing cards
• Cardioid – Type of plane curve
• Carol of the Bells – Christmas carol
• Carolingian art – Art of the Frankish empire, ca. 780–900
• Cash flow statement – Financial statement
• Cassegrain reflector – Combination of concave and convex mirrors
• Cassiopeia (mother of Andromeda) – Figure in Greek mythology
• Cat meat – Meat from domestic cats for human consumption
• Cathedral-Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar – Catholic church in Zaragoza, Spain
• Cayley graph – Graph defined from a mathematical group
• Cello Concerto (Elgar) – Musical work by Edward Elgar
• Central African Republic Bush War – Civil war, 2004–2007
• Central Daily News – 1928–2006 official newspaper of the Kuomintang
• Centrist Democrat International – Political international
• Ceramic capacitor – Fixed-value capacitor using ceramic
• Ceramic glaze – Fused coating on ceramic objects
• Chain rule for Kolmogorov complexity – Lower bound for size of software program
• Change of variables (PDE) – Technique in partial differential evaluation
• Characterization – Representation of persons in narrative and dramatic works of art
• Charles I in Three Positions – Painting by Anthony van Dyck
• Charter 08 – 2008 Chinese dissident manifesto
• Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union – Group of rights of the European Union
• Chattanooga campaign – 1863 series of battles of the American Civil War
• Chemical reaction engineering – Subfield of chemical engineering
• Chemosterilant – Class of chemical compound
• Chengyang Bridge – Covered bridge in Guangxi, China
• Chesapeake Bay Bridge–Tunnel – Bridge–tunnel spanning the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay in Virginia
• Chesed – Hebrew word referring to love or kindness
• Chespirito (TV series) – Mexican comedy show
• Chiang Hung – Shan state under Burma and China (1180–1950)
• Chicano Movement – Social and political movement combating racism in the United States
• Chichu Art Museum – Japanese art museum
• Chick lit – Term for a type of popular young women's fiction
• Children's music – Music mainly intended for children
• Chilean National Museum of Fine Arts – Chilean art museum
• Chimú culture
• Chinampa – Type of Mesoamerican agriculture
• Chinchorro culture – Preceramic culture
• Chinese Eastern Railway – Historical railroad system in northeast China
• Chinese ceramics – Pottery and porcelain from China
• Chinese garden – Style of garden
• Chinese jade – Chinese jade mined/carved from the Neolithic on
• Chiquititas – Argentine telenovela
• Chogha Zanbil – Ancient Elamite complex in Khuzestan Province, Iran
• Chongqing Rail Transit – Rapid transit system in Chongqing, China
• Chopper (motorcycle) – Type of motorcycle
• Christian deism – Philosophy of religion
• Christian prayer – Activity in Christianity
• Christianization of Kievan Rus' – Historical process in Eastern Europe
• Christianization of Scandinavia – Conversion to Christianity of the Scandinavian people
• Christmas elf – Western folklore creature
• Chromatic polynomial – Function in algebraic graph theory
• Chu Ci – Anthology of Chinese poetry
• Church music – Christian music written for performance in church
• Church service – Period of formal public worship
• Chutia Kingdom – Medieval state of India
• Cigar bar – Establishment for patrons who smoke cigars
• Cinema of Africa
• Cinema of Asia
• Cinema of Egypt
• Cinema of South Africa
• Circulation problem – Generalization of network flow problems
• Civil Procedure Rules – Rules of civil procedure in English and Welsh courts
• Civil death – Loss of all or almost all civil rights
• Clapboard – Building siding of horizontal boards
• Classic book – Exemplary or noteworthy book
• Classic of Mountains and Seas – Chinese classic and compilation of myth
• Classic of Poetry – Collection of ancient Chinese poetry
• Classical Gardens of Suzhou – Chinese Classical garden in Jiangsu province
• Cleveland Institute of Art – Art school in Cleveland, Ohio, US
• Cleveland Institute of Music – Private music conservatory in Ohio, US
• Closed shop – Labour arrangement where the employer must hire unionised members
• Closing argument – Concluding statement of each party's counsel in a trial
• Coat of arms of Andorra
• Coat of arms of Belize – Coat of arms
• Coat of arms of Benin
• Coat of arms of Botswana – Coat of arms
• Coat of arms of Bulgaria – National coat of arms of Bulgaria
• Coat of arms of Burkina Faso
• Coat of arms of Cameroon
• Coat of arms of Costa Rica – National coat of arms of Costa Rica
• Coat of arms of Dominica
• Coat of arms of Grenada
• Coat of arms of Guatemala
• Coat of arms of Guyana – National coat of arms of Guyana
• Coat of arms of Haiti
• Coat of arms of Honduras
• Coat of arms of Jordan – National coat of arms of Jordan
• Coat of arms of Kiribati
• Coat of arms of Latvia
• Coat of arms of Lithuania
• Coat of arms of Luxembourg
• Coat of arms of Malawi
• Coat of arms of Mali
• Coat of arms of Malta
• Coat of arms of Nauru
• Coat of arms of Nicaragua
• Coat of arms of Northern Ireland
• Coat of arms of Panama – National coat of arms of Panama
• Coat of arms of Saint Lucia – Coat of arms
• Coat of arms of San Marino
• Coat of arms of Senegal
• Coat of arms of Seychelles – Coat of arms of the Indian Ocean country
• Coat of arms of Solomon Islands
• Coat of arms of Somalia
• Coat of arms of South Sudan – National coat of arms of South Sudan
• Coat of arms of Suriname – National coat of arms of Suriname
• Coat of arms of Syria – National coat of arms of Syria
• Coat of arms of São Tomé and Príncipe
• Coat of arms of Tonga – National seal of Tonga
• Coat of arms of Tuvalu
• Coat of arms of Vanuatu
• Coat of arms of the Dominican Republic
• Coat of arms of the Gambia – National coat of arms
• Coats of arms of the Holy See and Vatican City
• Cocktail dress – Semi-formal dress
• Cocktail sauce – Condiment served usually with seafoods
• Coffee table – Low table meant to be placed in sitting areas
• Coiling (pottery) – Method of making pottery
• Coin grading – Process of determining a collectible coins' visual state
• Coin magic – Use of coins for entertainment
• Collaborative law – Legal process to divorce without litigation
• Colonial architecture – Architectural style in former imperial colonies
• Color motion picture film – Photographic film type
• Coloring book – Book containing line art, to which the user is intended to add color
• Combinatorial principles – Methods used in combinatorics
• Combined cycle power plant – Assembly of heat engines that work in tandem from the same source of heat
• Comedy music – Music genre
• Coming of Age in Samoa – 1928 book by Margaret Mead
• Comma category – Mathematics construct
• Common purpose – Legal term
• Community paper
• Comparability – Property of elements related by inequalities
• Comparative history – Literary genre
• Computable set – Concept in computability theory
• Computably inseparable – Concept in computability theory
• Computer crime
• Computer-aided engineering – Use of software for engineering design and analysis
• Concert dance – Type of dance
• Concert saloon – American form of music hall
• Concerto for Two Violins (Bach) – Concerto by Johann Sebastian Bach
• Concrete slab – Flat, horizontal concrete element of modern buildings
• Conditional factor demands
• Confessions (Augustine) – Autobiographical work by Saint Augustine
• Conflict theories – Perspectives in sociology and social psychology
• Confucian art – Art inspired by Confucius and his teachings
• Connected relation – Property of a relation on a set
• Conserved quantity – Value remaining constant in a dynamical system
• Constitutional Commission – A legal entity approved by a government to review a constitution.
• Constructible function – Concept in complexity theory
• Constructive trust – Type of legal remedy
• Contemporary dance – Genre of dance performance
• Continuous uniform distribution – Uniform distribution on an interval
• Contraposition – Mathematical logic concept
• Contrition – Christian concept of repentance for sins
• Controller (computing)
• Convergence tests – Mathematical criterion about whether a series converges
• Convergent series – Mathematical series with a finite sum
• Conversion (law) – Property tort
• Convertible bond – Type of bond
• Coplanarity – Geometric property of objects being in the same plane
• Coptic history – Aspect of the history of Egypt focusing on the history of the Copts
• Corazón salvaje (1993 TV series)
• Corn harvester – Machine used to harvest corn
• Corporate bond – Bond issued by a corporation
• Corporate manslaughter – Culpable conduct within a company that leads to a person's death
• Corporate tax – Tax on corporations
• Corps de ballet – Group of dancers who are not soloists
• Cost curve – Graph used in economics
• Costume design – Creation of clothing from an aesthetic standpoint
• Cottonseed oil – Cooking oil
• Court reporter – Person who records live court testimony
• Coxeter graph – Type of graph
• Crate – Large shipping container
• Crib talk – Pre-sleep monologue made by young children while in bed
• Critical point (mathematics) – Point where the derivative of a function is zero
• Crossing number (graph theory) – Fewest edge crossings in drawing of a graph
• Crossing number inequality – Drawings of dense graphs have many crossings
• Cry, the Beloved Country – 1948 novel by Alan Paton
• Crème fraîche – Soured cream dairy product
• Crêpe – Thin pancake in French cuisine
• Csárdás (Monti) – 1904 concert piece written by Vittorio Monti
• Cuban cuisine – Blend of African, Spanish and other Caribbean cuisine
• Cuban law
• Cufflink – Items of jewelry
• Cultural emphasis
• Cultural history – Study of cultural activity and evolution of traditions over time
• Culture of Buddhism – Cultural elements in Buddhism
• Culture of North America
• Culture of South America
• Cumania – Turkic confederation (10th century – 1241)
• Cured fish – Fish subjected to fermentation, pickling or smoking
• Currency band
• Currency converter
• Currency packaging
• Cut of beef – Sections of cattle
• Cutlet – Food (often sliced meat)
• Cycle track – Cycleway between a road and sidewalk, protected by barriers
• Cædmon's Hymn – Old English poem composed 658 to 680
• Dae Jang Geum
• Dairy farming – Long-term production of milk
• Dance (Matisse) – 1910 painting made by Henri Matisse
• Dances in Iran
• Danish literature
• Daozang – Collection of Taoist texts
• Daredevils of Sassoun – Armenian epic poem
• Dark retreat – Tibetan Buddhism advanced practice
• Dashakumaracharita – Sanskrit prose romance
• De Oratore – Dialogue by Cicero, 55BCE
• Dead bolt – Locking mechanism
• Declaration of Human Duties and Responsibilities
• Declaration of Interdependence
• Degree matrix – Type of matrix in algebraic graph theory
• Delphi (software) – General-purpose programming language and a software product
• Demons (Dostoevsky novel) – 1871 Russian-language book
• Department of motor vehicles – Government agency
• Der Rosenkavalier – Comic opera in three acts by Richard Strauss
• Des racines et des ailes – French television program
• Desert farming – Practice of developing agriculture in deserts
• Deskilling
• Dhoop Kinare – Pakistani television series
• Diaphragm (birth control) – Cervical barrier type of birth control
• Digambara – One of the two major schools of Jainism
• Digital humanities – Area of scholarly activity
• Digital painting – Type of art created using computers
• Digital rights – Type of human and legal rights
• Dilmun – Ancient Arabic civilization
• Dime museum – 19th-c. centers for the working class
• Diplomatic rank – System of professional and social rank
• Directional derivative – Instantaneous rate of change of the function
• Dirichlet character – Complex-valued arithmetic function
• Dirt road – Unpaved road made from the land's native material
• Discretionary trust – Trust in which the beneficiaries and their entitlements are not fixed
• Divergent series – Infinite series that is not convergent
• Doctrine of the Mean – Central doctrine of Confucianism
• Double fisherman's knot – Type of knot
• Dough – Paste used in cooking
• Downtown no Gaki no Tsukai ya Arahende!! – Japanese television series
• Draconian constitution – Law code in Ancient Greece
• Dress shoe – Shoe worn for formal or business dress
• Dried fish – Fish preserved by drying
• Droop speed control – Control mode for AC power generators
• Drought tolerance – Ability of a plant to withstand dry conditions
• Dry roasting – Food preparation method
• Duality (order theory) – Term in the mathematical area of order theory
• Dutch Ceylon – Former colony in Sri Lanka (1640–1796)
• Dynamic demand (electric power) – Technology to support power grid demand response
• Dzungar genocide – Genocide of the Mongol Dzungar people
• Dürer graph – Graph with a triangular truncated trapezohedron as its skeleton
• EHLLAPI
• Early Dynastic Period (Egypt) – Era immediately following the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt (c. 3150 BC – c. 2686 BC)
• Early Dynastic Period (Mesopotamia) – Archaeological culture of Mesopotamia
• Early history of Tonga – Historical period from 700BCE- 1200AD in Tonga
• Early modern literature – 16th–early 18th-century literature
• Earth-leakage circuit breaker – Electrical safety device
• Easter basket – Traditional basket used at Easter
• Easter traditions – Traditions of the Easter holiday
• Eastern Ganga dynasty – Medieval era Indian royal Hindu dynasty
• Eclogues – Poem collection by Virgil
• Economic dispatch
• Economic torts – Types of torts
• Economic warfare – Operations aimed at degrading an opponent's ability to sustain their economic health
• Economy rice – Type of food accompanied by rice
• Ecuadorian War of Independence – 1809–1822 armed conflict in Ecuador
• Edge contraction – Deleting a graph edge and merging its nodes
• Edge cover – Subset of a graph's edges, to which every node is incident to at least one
• Edge of chaos – Transition space between order and disorder
• Eel as food – None
• Effelsberg 100-m Radio Telescope – Radio telescope in Bad Münstereifel, Germany
• Ekistics – Science of human settlements
• El Ferdan Railway Bridge
• Elamite language – Extinct language of the ancient Elamites of Iran
• Electorate of Trier – State of the Holy Roman Empire (898–1801)
• Electric power quality – Measurement of power meeting specifications
• Electric power system – Network of electrical component deployed to generate, transmit & distribute electricity
• Electrical substation – Part of an electrical transmission, and distribution system
• Electrolytic capacitor – Type of capacitor
• Electronic media – Media that require electronics or electromechanical means to be accessed by the audience
• Electronic-warfare aircraft – Type of military aircraft
• Elementary equivalence – Concept in model theory
• Elizabeth Bennet – Fictional character from Pride and Prejudice
• Ellipsoid method – Iterative method for minimizing convex functions
• Elliptic operator – Type of differential operator
• Emblem of Djibouti
• Emblem of Kuwait – National emblem of Kuwait
• Emblem of Mozambique – National symbol of the Southeast African country
• Emblem of Papua New Guinea
• Emblem of Qatar – National coat of arms of Qatar
• Emblem of Sudan – National emblem of Sudan
• Enamel paint – Paint with a glossy finish that dries hard.
• Energy engineering – Broad field of engineering dealing with energy
• Energy return on investment – Ratio of usable energy from a resource
• Engineering design process – Factors that influence engineering design process
• Engineering economics – Subset of economics
• Engineering management – Overview of management in engineering
• Engineering optimization – Techniques for optimization
• Engineering research – Field of research
• Engineering studies – Academic field
• Entertainment journalism
• Environmental biotechnology – Biotechnology applied to the natural environment
• Environmental communication – Type of communication
• Environmental crime – Illegal act which directly harms the environment
• Environmental impact of agriculture – Agricultural and environmental issues
• Environmental philosophy – Branch of philosophy
• Epic of King Gesar – East and Central Asian epic cycle
• Epic of Sundiata – Epic poem of the Malinke culture
• Equestrian statue of Gattamelata – Sculpture by Donatello in Padua, Italy
• Eraser – Stationery item used for erasing marks on paper
• Essentially contested concept – Problem in philosophy
• Estate in land
• Etruscan art – Art of the ancient Etruscan civilization
• Eurasian Economic Community – Regional economic organisation
• European Arrest Warrant – Form of extradition in the EU
• European land exploration of Australia
• Euthenics – Study of improving living conditions to increase well-being
• Ewha Womans University – Private women's university in central Seoul, South Korea
• Exit interview – Survey conducted with an individual leaving an organisation
• Expansion path
• Expressionist dance – Form of dance focused on expression of feelings
• Expressionist music – Movement in Western music
• Extension (music)
• Extensive reading – Reading longer, easier texts for extended periods of time
• Extensive-form game – Wide-ranging representation of a game in game theory
• Factional violence in Libya (2011–2014) – Period of violence in Libya following the overthrow of Gaddafi
• Factorial experiment – Experimental design in statistics
• Family Group (Moore) – Sculpture series by Henry Moore
• Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis – 1910 composition by Ralph Vaughan Williams
• Fantasy fandom – Aspect of fandom
• Feasibility study – Assessment of the practicality of a project or system
• Feasible region – Mathematical constraints that define ways of finding the best solution
• Featherbedding
• Feminist theory – Extension of feminism into theoretical, fictional, or philosophical discourse
• Ficciones – Book by Jorge Luis Borges
• Fifty Fifty (Pakistani TV series)
• Fiji National University
• Filing (law)
• Final clause
• Financial accounting – Field of accounting
• Financial crime – Crime against property
• Finnish literature
• Fire brick – Building material
• First Intermediate Period of Egypt – Era of Ancient Egyptian history
• Firstborn – Eldest child
• Fish meal – Commercial product made from fish to feed farm animals
• Fish products – Food product produced from fish
• Fitzwilliam Sonatas – Sonatas by Thurston Dart, based on works by Handel
• Five Hegemons – Historical Chinese rulers
• Five-star rank – Senior military rank used by some nations' armed forces
• Fixed income – Type of investment
• Flag of Nigeria – National flag
• Flambé – Cooking procedure
• Flatbed truck – Type of truck
• Flight jacket – Casual jacket originally worn by aviators
• Flip-flop (electronics) – Electronic circuit with two stable states
• Floor plan – Architectural diagram showing interior layout of a building
• Flop Show
• Floral design – Artistic design of flowers and plants for decoration
• Flow (mathematics) – Motion of particles in a fluid
• Flow network – Directed graph where edges have a capacity
• Fluency – Ability to deliver information quickly and correctly
• Flying buttress – Form of buttress
• Flying junction – Type of railway junction
• Food court – Indoor plaza for self-serve dinner
• Food history – None
• Foreign worker – Person working in a country where they do not have citizenship
• Forensic linguistics – Application of linguistics to forensics
• Forgetful functor – Concept in category theory
• Formatted text – Digital text which has styling information beyond minimal semantic elements
• Fortition – Consonantal change
• Fortress Besieged – Novel by Qian Zhongshu
• Four Tank-Men and a Dog – 1960s Polish television series
• Fractional factorial design – Statistical experimental design approach
• Franz Mayer Museum – Art museum in Mexico City, Mexico
• Free Speech Movement – 1964–65 acts of civil disobedience by students of UC Berkeley, California
• Free company – Late medieval army of independent mercenaries
• Free dance – 20th-century dance form
• Frequentist inference – Probability Theory
• Freshwater prawn farming – Aquaculture of shrimp or prawns
• Fried egg – Cooked dish made from one or more eggs
• Fringe benefits tax
• From Here to Eternity (novel) – 1951 novel by James Jones
• Fulani War
• Fungicide – Chemical compounds used to kill fungi
• Fungiculture – Commercial cultivation of fungi
• Funnelbeaker culture – North-central European culture around 4300–2800 BCE
• Fur clothing – Clothing made of furry animal hides
• Future interest – Right to property taking effect later