Wikipedia:PDAB

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An ambiguous title is an article title that applies to more than one topic described on Wikipedia. Sometimes one of those topics is considered the primary topic for that ambiguous title, and the article for that use is placed at the plain base name title (e.g., Paris is an article about the capital city of France), or if another title is preferred for the article, the plain base name is made to redirect to the preferred title (e.g., HurricaneHurricane redirects to Tropical cyclone). In other cases there is no primary topic, and a disambiguation page is placed at the title (e.g., Thriller is a disambiguation page). Normally the other non-primary uses are placed at titles that are disambiguated naturally (see WP:NATURALDIS), or with a comma (e.g., Paris, Texas), or parenthetically (e.g., Mercury (planet)). Sometimes titles with a commonly used qualifier remain at least somewhat ambiguous. For example, there are 9 different albums and an EP named Thriller that are discussed on Wikipedia, so the name Thriller (album) is somewhat ambiguous. Some editors call these partially disambiguated titles (PDABs), or incompletely disambiguated titles (WP:INCDAB or WP:INCOMPDAB).

The main question about PDABs is whether a PDAB itself can have a primary topic. In the example of Thriller (album), there is one album that is very well known and is considered much more highly notable than the others.

A request for comments concluded on 3 September 2019 that PDABs can have primary topics, but that "the standard for making disambiguated titles such as Foo (bar) a primary topic among all Foo's that are bars should be tougher than the standard for titles that don't have any disambiguator". The Wikipedia guideline section known as WP:INCDAB or WP:INCOMPDAB was modified to reflect this.

WP:INCDAB was previously less specific about this issue. For example, as of December 2017, it said only that "When a more specific title is still ambiguous, but not enough so to call for double disambiguation, it should redirect back to the main disambiguation page (or a section of it). This aids navigation, and helps editors to avoid creating new articles under the ambiguous title by accident. Such redirects should be marked with {{R from incomplete disambiguation}}."

Further back in time, there was a period of a few months in 2013 when the wording of the guidelines included a stronger discouragement of PDABs having primary topics  e.g., at one point it directly said that "Only non-disambiguated terms are eligible to have primary topics."

Primary topic considerations

Central to disagreements about PDABs is whether the principle of WP:PRIMARYTOPIC applies to incompletely disambiguated titles. The quintessential example is whether Thriller (album) should lead to the Michael Jackson album named Thriller or to the disambiguation page at Thriller. As of this writing, it is an article about the Michael Jackson album, which some editors say indicates that the album is recognized by the community to be the primary topic for the term "Thriller (album)". There is also the point that any phrase which can be the title of a dab page could also be a potential candidate for having a primary topic, and does have a primary topic if one of the uses on that page meets the WP:PRIMARYTOPIC criteria for that title relative to the other uses on that page. Others feel that since the WP:PRIMARYTOPIC section does not specifically reference incompletely disambiguated titles like Thriller (album), the concept of "primary topic" doesn't apply to such titles, and so the Michael Jackson album cannot be said to be a proper "primary topic" for this term.

The fundamental question is whether a given PDAB title should be used as the title of an article (or should be a redirect to one specific article) in cases where there is one topic that is arguably the "primary topic" for the PDAB title. If WP:PRIMARYTOPIC does not apply to PDABs, how do we decide whether a PDAB title in question should be the title of a specific article (or a redirect to such an article) or a disambiguation page (or a redirect to a disambiguation page)?

Former WP:Disambiguation guideline content on this issue was established by this May 2013 Village pump policy discussion, which concluded that only non-disambiguated terms should be eligible to have primary topics. However, its wording or inclusion in the Wikipedia:Disambiguation editing guideline was disputed. Concurrently with a September 2013 discussion at Wikipedia talk:Disambiguation, that conclusion was removed from the guideline, for lack of consensus. See also: The shortcut's redirect for discussion.

Additionally, following a Request for Comment discussion, it was concluded in June 2016 that PDABs should sometimes be used for song and album articles when there are no other standalone articles sharing the same song or album name.

Historically, films have been treated differently from songs and albums per the WP:PRIMARYFILM guideline, which says not to use partial disambiguation for films. A discussion to review the guideline was opened on 26 March 2024. As of August 2025, nearly all of the comments support keeping the guideline the way it is.

Original version of the former guideline (May 22, 2013)

Partially disambiguated titles:

Only non-disambiguated terms are eligible to have primary topics. Parenthetically disambiguated titles that remain ambiguous are not considered to have a primary topic on Wikipedia. For example, Party (album) can refer to Party (Iggy Pop album), Party (Nick Swardson album), and Party (Pet Shop Boys album), therefore Party (album) redirects to Party (disambiguation); neither article should be considered the primary topic for "Party (album)" because that title employs parenthetical disambiguation. While a partially disambiguated term should not serve as the title of an article, it can redirect to an article in cases when such redirection does not introduce additional ambiguity. For example, New York (city) redirects to New York City, which is only one of several cities called "New York"; however, the term "New York City" does not employ parenthetical disambiguation and that title can itself refer to all the other cities called "New York" as well, therefore no additional ambiguity is introduced by New York (city) redirecting there.[1]

Final version of the former guideline (September 18, 2013)

Partially disambiguated page names:

If a page name containing a parenthetical qualifier is still ambiguous, it might not be a suitable article title. In such an instance, a more precise qualifier should be used. For example, Party (album) is insufficiently precise because Party (Iggy Pop album), Party (Nick Swardson album), and Party (Pet Shop Boys album) exist. Therefore, Party (album) has no primary topic and serves as a redirect to Party (disambiguation), tagged {{R from incomplete disambiguation}}. With some naming conventions, it is appropriate to redirect a partially disambiguated term to an article. If so, a hatnote directing readers to other possible targets (or a disambiguation page) should be used.[2]

List of reported partially disambiguated article titles and their characteristics

The following is a manually updated list of article titles with parenthetical partial disambiguation on the English language Wikipedia. Cases where there is no other standalone article involved in the ambiguity are treated in separate subsections at the end of this section.

(actor) or (actress)

(album), (EP), (soundtrack), other music releases

(AM)

Per WP:NCBC, current radio stations are considered the primary topic over former ones with the same callsign, resulting in partial disambiguation when an AM radio station callsign is ambiguous with non-radio topics or FM radio stations.

  • KOLT (AM) (current radio station in Terrytown, Nebraska) – also KOLT (1320 AM) (defunct radio station in Scottsbluff, Nebraska)
  • WAMM (AM) (current radio station in Mount Jackson, Virginia) - also WAMM (1230 AM) (defunct radio station in Woodstock, Virginia)
  • WAYS (AM) (current radio station in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina) – also WAYS (1500 AM) (defunct radio station in Macon, Georgia) and WFNZ (AM) (current radio station in Charlotte, North Carolina that previously held the callsign WAYS)
  • WCHI (AM) (current radio station in Chillicothe, Ohio) – also WCHI (1490 AM) (defunct radion station in Chicago, Illinois)
  • WOSO (AM) (current radio station in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico) – also WOSO (1030 AM) (defunct radio station in San Juan, Puerto Rico) (RM closed as not moved 25 January 2025)
  • WLEE (AM) (current radio station in Winona, Mississippi) – also WLEE (1480 AM) (defunct radio station in Richmond, Virginia) and two other defunct radio stations that previously held the callsign WLEE
  • WZUM (AM) (current radio station in Pittsburgh, Pensylvania) – also WZUM (1590 AM) (defunct radio station in Carnegie, Pennsylvania)

(band), (singer), other music artists

(cricketer), (footballer), other sports players

(film)

(game)

(magazine)

(opera)

(play)

(politician)

(song)

(train)

(TV series) or similar

(video game)

Comma disambiguation

Canada and United States page names

859 partially-disambiguated titles of US and Canada municipalities exist in the format Municipality, State when other articles in the format Municipality, County, State also exist. The following is a list of those partially-disambiguated articles whose titles have been the subject of an RM:

Other

Album and song articles with no other standalone article

Following a Request for Comment discussion, it was concluded in June 2016 that when a song or album is the only song or album that has a standalone article on Wikipedia, but other songs or albums of the same name are listed on the disambiguation page for that name per MOS:DABMENTION, the article title of the song or album that has a standalone article should not include the artist name. This conclusion has since been included in a footnote of the guideline at WP:ALBUMDAB.

The following is a manually updated list of such instances:

Extended content

The template {{Incomplete disambiguation}} should not be used in such articles. That template is intended for use only on disambiguation pages.

Band articles with no other standalone article

Book articles with no other standalone article

Film articles with no other standalone article

  • Because (film) (a 1918 British film directed by Sidney Morgan) – also a 1990 German film directed by Tom Tykwer
  • Big (film) (a 1988 American film directed by Penny Marshall) – also a 2023 Taiwanese film directed by Te-Sheng Wei
  • Rana (film) (a 2012 Indian film directed by G. Srinivasamurthy) – also a 1998 Telugu-language action film directed by A. Kodandarami Reddy and an unfinished Indian film by K. S. Ravikumar (RM closed as moved to the PDAB title 14 January 2025)
  • Respect (2021 film) (an American film directed by Liesl Tommy) – also a Marathi film directed by Kishor Pandurang Belekar
  • Rustin (film) (a 2023 American film directed by George C. Wolfe) – also a 2001 American film directed by Rick Johnson (quarterback) (the other film is only a subtopic and doesn't seem very notable, although some famous people were involved in it) (RM closed as moved to the PDAB title 23 October 2022)
  • The Hustle (film) (a 2019 American film directed by Chris Addison) – also a 2008 American film directed by Deon Taylor
  • The Outsiders (film) (a 1983 American film directed by Francis Ford Coppola) – also a 1998 British film directed by Tony Davies

Other articles with no other standalone article

List of partially disambiguated article redirects

Among the options for how to categorize partially disambiguated article redirects are (multiple categories may be appropriate):

The following is a manually updated list of WP:PRIMARYREDIRECT article redirects with parenthetical partial disambiguation on the English language Wikipedia.

(album), (EP), (soundtrack), other music releases

(band), (singer), other music artists

(cricketer), (footballer), other sports players

(Disney)

(film)

(song)

Comma disambiguation

Other

Partially disambiguated article titles detected but not yet studied

These two tables contain a list of cases where one title has a partial qualifier which is a prefix or suffix of one or more other title's full qualifier. For the example of "John Doe (footballer)", the first table might pair him with "John Doe (footballer, born 1987)" and the second with "John Doe (Irish footballer)". False positives have been filtered out by automated elimination of set indices etc. and by manual checking, but some may remain. The correct course of action is not obvious and varies between cases. Some partial qualifiers should be made more precise, with the partially qualified name becoming a new dab or a redirect to an existing dab; other cases may be moved to the lists above once they have been studied. There should be no overlap between the tables, but some cases in the prefix table may also have undetected matches of the suffix kind.

Prefix
Partial dab title Other(s)
Action Party (Italy) Action Party (Italy, 1853)
Action (Italian political party)
Almukhametovo (village) Almukhametovo (village of station)
Arthur Smith (rugby) Arthur Smith (rugby league)
Arthur Smith (rugby union)
Autostrada A2 (Italy) Autostrada A2 (Italy, 1962–1988)
Casablanca (film) Casablanca (2019 film)
Centre Party (Sweden) Centre Party (Sweden, 1924)
Chang (surname) Chang (surname 昌)
Charles Simmons (author) Charles Simmons (author, born 1798)
Charles Webster (historian) Charles Webster (historian of medicine)
Chris O'Brien (rugby) Chris O'Brien (rugby union)
Christian Democracy (Italy) Christian Democracy (Italy, 2002)
Christian Democracy (Italy, 2004)
Christian Democracy (Italy, 2012)
Conservative Party (Romania) Conservative Party (Romania, 1880–1918)
Coppa Italia (women) Coppa Italia (women's volleyball)
Danny Williams (rugby) Danny Williams (rugby league, born 1973)
Danny Williams (rugby league, born 1986)
Danny Wilson (rugby) Danny Wilson (rugby union)
David Lloyd (cricketer) David Lloyd (cricketer, born 1992)
David Steele (cricketer) David Steele (cricketer, born 1869)
Democratic Party (Italy) Democratic Party (Italy, 1913)
Democratic Union (Greece) Democratic Union (Greece, 1956)
Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (Australia) Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (Australia, 1998–2013)
Department of Education (Australia) Department of Education (Australia, 2013–14)
Department of Education (Australia, 2019–2020)
Dick Smith (outfielder) Dick Smith (outfielder/first baseman)
Dimas (footballer) Dimas (footballer, born 1984)
Dimas (footballer, born 1987)
Don Featherstone (filmmaker) Don Featherstone (filmmaker, 1902–1984)
Equitable Building (Atlanta) Equitable Building (Atlanta 1892)
Formalism (philosophy) Formalism (philosophy of mathematics)
Front (military) Front (military formation)
Fu (surname) Fu (surname 符)
Funeral Procession (painting) Funeral Procession (painting by Clementine Hunter)
Gary Pearce (rugby) Gary Pearce (rugby union)
George Lewis (rugby) George Lewis (rugby league)
Gǔ (surname) Gǔ (surname 古)
HMS Elizabeth (1805) HMS Elizabeth (1805 cutter)
HMS Lion (1709) HMS Lion (1709 hoy)
HMS Malta (1800) HMS Malta (1800 schooner)
Hamm (Sieg) Hamm (Sieg) (Verbandsgemeinde)
Harrison station (CTA) Harrison station (CTA Westchester branch)
Harry Bradshaw (rugby) Harry Bradshaw (rugby league)
Harry Freeman (cricketer) Harry Freeman (cricketer, born 1887)
Harry Wilkinson (rugby) Harry Wilkinson (rugby league)
Harry Wilkinson (rugby union)
Head of Christ (Rembrandt) Head of Christ (Rembrandt, Abu Dhabi)
Head of Christ (Rembrandt, New York)
Head of Christ (Rembrandt, Philadelphia)
Henry Fisher (MP) Henry Fisher (MP for Maidstone)
Homeland Party (Turkey) Homeland Party (Turkey, 2021)
Horticultural Hall (Boston) Horticultural Hall (Boston, 1845)
Horticultural Hall (Boston, 1865)
Independence Party (Iceland) Independence Party (Iceland, historical)
Independent Socialist Party (Bolivia) Independent Socialist Party (Bolivia, 1944)
Jack Davies (rugby) Jack Davies (rugby league Australia)
Jason Jones (activist) Jason Jones (activist/filmmaker)
Joe Jones (rugby) Joe Jones (rugby union)
John Alcock (organist) John Alcock (organist, born 1740)
John Anderson (theologian) John Anderson (theologian and controversialist)
John Bevan (rugby) John Bevan (rugby union)
John Cockerill (company) John Cockerill (company, 1825–1955)
John Fawcett (actor) John Fawcett (actor died 1793)
John Gallagher (rugby) John Gallagher (rugby league)
John Simpson (journalist) John Simpson (journalist/consumer advocate)
John Wild (cricketer) John Wild (cricketer, born 1915)
Justice Party (Turkey) Justice Party (Turkey, 2015)
Kevin Curran (cricketer) Kevin Curran (cricketer, born 1928)
Ladon (river) Ladon (river of Elis)
Len Smith (rugby) Len Smith (rugby league)
Liberal Democratic Party (Serbia) Liberal Democratic Party (Serbia, 1989)
Liberal Party (Greece) Liberal Party (Greece, modern)
Liberal Party (Iceland) Liberal Party (Iceland, historical)
Liberal Party (UK) Liberal Party (UK, 1989)
Liberal People's Party (Norway) Liberal People's Party (Norway, 1972)
Liberal Union (Spain) Liberal Union (Spain, 1983)
Ludwig Wolff (general) Ludwig Wolff (general, born 1886)
Machado (footballer) Machado (footballer, born 1996)
Madonna and Child (Boltraffio) Madonna and Child (Boltraffio, 1495)
Magnus (bishop) Magnus (bishop of Milan)
Main station (CTA) Main station (CTA Niles Center branch)
Majid Khan (cricketer) Majid Khan (cricketer, born 1989)
Mel Queen (pitcher) Mel Queen (pitcher/outfielder)
Mike Moore (baseball) Mike Moore (baseball executive)
Mohammad Ilyas (cricketer) Mohammad Ilyas (cricketer, born 1996)
Mohammad Ilyas (cricketer, born 1999)
Mohammad Nawaz (cricketer) Mohammad Nawaz (cricketer, born 1970)
Mohammad Nawaz (cricketer, born 1974)
Mohammad Zahid (cricketer) Mohammad Zahid (cricketer, born 1966)
Mohammad Zahid (cricketer, born 1985)
Motherland Party (Turkey) Motherland Party (Turkey, 2011)
National Democratic Party (Iraq) National Democratic Party (Iraq, 1946)
National Democratic Party (Japan) National Democratic Party (Japan, 1929)
National Highway 1 (India) National Highway 1 (India, old numbering)
Also several other numbers
National Liberal Party (Romania) National Liberal Party (Romania, 1875)
National Party (Poland) National Party (Poland, 1989)
National Security Council (Turkey) National Security Council (Turkey, 1980)
National Union (Spain) National Union (Spain, 1900)
New Party (Turkey) New Party (Turkey, 1993)
Party of the Democratic Left (Slovakia) Party of the Democratic Left (Slovakia, 2005)
Pat Walsh (rugby) Pat Walsh (rugby union)
People's Democratic Party (Spain) People's Democratic Party (Spain, 1974)
People's Party (Spain) People's Party (Spain, 1976)
Pogoń Szczecin (women) Pogoń Szczecin (women's handball)
Progressive Party (Greece) Progressive Party (Greece, Kafantaris)
Protector (fireboat) Protector (fireboat, British Columbia)
Qi (surname) Qi (surname 齊)
Reform Party (Norway) Reform Party (Norway, 1974)
Reformist Party (Portugal) Reformist Party (Portugal, 1868)
Republican Left (Spain) Republican Left (Spain, 1977)
Richard Cross (actor) Richard Cross (actor, died 1760)
Rick Anderson (pitcher) Rick Anderson (pitcher/coach)
Roosevelt station (CTA) Roosevelt station (CTA Douglas branch)
Roosevelt station (CTA Westchester branch)
Salahuddin (cricketer) Salahuddin (cricketer, born 1998)
Sedlec (Prague) Sedlec (Prague-East District)
Serebryanka (Moscow) Serebryanka (Moscow Oblast)
Sfatul Țării (newspaper) Sfatul Țării (newspaper, 1917–1920)
Social Democratic Party (Japan) Social Democratic Party (Japan, 1901)
Social Democratic Party (Japan, 1926)
Social Democratic Party (Serbia) Social Democratic Party (Serbia, 2002)
Social Democratic Party (Spain) Social Democratic Party (Spain, 1976)
Socialist Labour Party (UK) Socialist Labour Party (UK, 1903)
Socialist Party (Netherlands) Socialist Party (Netherlands, interbellum)
Society Party (Norway) Society Party (Norway, 1930s)
Sohail Khan (cricketer) Sohail Khan (cricketer, born 1967)
Stephen Wright (cricketer) Stephen Wright (cricketer, born 1952)
Steve Smith (basketball) Steve Smith (basketball coach)
Sweet Dreams (novel) Sweet Dreams (novel series)
Teixeirinha (footballer) Teixeirinha (footballer, born 1922)
The Mill (Rembrandt) The Mill (Rembrandt print)
Theodred (bishop) Theodred (bishop of London)
Thomas Simpson (architect) Thomas Simpson (architect of Nottingham)
Together (Italy) Together (Italy, 2020)
Tom O'Brien (actor) Tom O'Brien (actor, born 1890)
Tom White (rugby) Tom White (rugby league, born 1893)
Tom White (rugby union)
USS Eagle (1814) USS Eagle (1814 schooner)
USS Hornet (1805) USS Hornet (1805 sloop)
USS Spitfire (1776) USS Spitfire (1776 gunboat)
USS Trumbull (1776) USS Trumbull (1776 row galley)
Unionist Party (Guatemala) Unionist Party (Guatemala, 1920)
United Left (Bolivia) United Left (Bolivia, 1985)
Unity Party (Hungary) Unity Party (Hungary, 2009)
Will Davies (rugby) Will Davies (rugby union)
William Douglass (engineer) William Douglass (engineer, born 1831)
William Hall (actor) William Hall (actor, born 1903)
William Woodward (artist) William Woodward (artist, born 1935)
Wran ministry (1984) Wran ministry (1984–1986)
Wu (surname) Wu (surname 伍)
Wu (surname 武)
Wèi (surname) Wèi (surname Wey)
Xiang (surname) Xiang (surname 項)
Xie (surname) Xie (surname 解)
Yang (surname) Yang (surname 羊)
Yang (surname 陽)
Yasir Arafat (cricketer) Yasir Arafat (cricketer, born 1984)
Yekaterina Volkova (actress) Yekaterina Volkova (actress and singer)
Young Communist League (Cuba) Young Communist League (Cuba, 1928)
Yuan (surname) Yuan (surname 元)
Zhang (surname) Zhang (surname 章)
Zico (footballer) Zico (footballer, born 1966)
Suffix
Partial dab title Other(s)
105 (number)
Similarly 555
105 (telephone number)
106 (number)
Similarly 108, 111, 112, 119, 999
106 (emergency telephone number)
ABC (newspaper) ABC (Monterrey newspaper)
AZS-AWFiS Gdańsk (handball) AZS-AWFiS Gdańsk (women's handball)
Abhinaya (actress) Abhinaya (Kannada actress)
Academy Glacier (Greenland) Academy Glacier (NW Greenland)
Administration (law) Administration (probate law)
Adventure Story (play) Adventure Story (1961 TV play)
Affinity (law) Affinity (Catholic canon law)
Ai Maeda (actress) Ai Maeda (voice actress)
Al-Quds (newspaper) Al-Quds (Ottoman period newspaper)
Albany (automobile) Albany (1903 automobile)
Albany (1907 automobile)
Alex Harvey (musician) Alex Harvey (country musician)
Alexander Moncrieff (minister) Alexander Moncrieff (Secession minister)
Andrew Gordon (historian) Andrew Gordon (naval historian)
Andrew Hunter (preacher) Andrew Hunter (Methodist preacher)
Andy Roberts (cricketer) Andy Roberts (New Zealand cricketer)
Angel (coin) Angel (Manx coin)
Anna (magazine) Anna (Finnish magazine)
Apollon (magazine) Apollon (Norwegian magazine)
Archana (actress) Archana (Kannada actress)
Arena (magazine) Arena (Swedish magazine)
Argosy (magazine) Argosy (UK magazine)
Arka Gdynia (basketball) Arka Gdynia (women's basketball)
Arsenic and Old Lace (film) Arsenic and Old Lace (1969 film)
Ashley Williams (footballer) Ashley Williams (Liberian footballer)
Ashram (band) Ashram (rock band)
Assassin (band) Assassin (German band)
Assignment (law) Assignment (housing law)
Atlantis (series) Atlantis (TV series)
Azure (magazine) Azure (design magazine)
BBCH-scale (bean) BBCH-scale (faba bean)
Bajazet (opera) Bajazet (Gasparini opera)
Bande Mataram (publication) Bande Mataram (Paris publication)
Bania (caste) Bania (Newar caste)
Barcelona (band) Barcelona (indie rock band)
Battle of Thessalonica (1040) Battle of Thessalonica (2nd 1040)
Bear Creek (Oregon) Bear Creek (Lincoln County, Oregon)
Benjamin Evans (minister) Benjamin Evans (Baptist minister)
Benjamin Johnson (judge) Benjamin Johnson (Rhode Island judge)
Beta function (physics) Beta function (accelerator physics)
Beyond (band) Beyond (Swiss band)
Bing Liu (scientist) Bing Liu (computer scientist)
Bizarre (magazine) Bizarre (1941 magazine)
Black Lake (Michigan) Black Lake (Berrien County, Michigan)
Blade (character) Blade (New Line franchise character)
Bob Jones (businessman) Bob Jones (Texas businessman)
Bob Smith (coach) Bob Smith (American football coach)
Boulevard (magazine) Boulevard (New York-based magazine)
Boys Life (band) Boys Life (Boston band)
Brain Damage (band) Brain Damage (dub band)
Brand (magazine) Brand (literary magazine)
Bravo (magazine) Bravo (Romanian magazine)
Brian Lynch (writer) Brian Lynch (Irish writer)
Brigadoon (film) Brigadoon (1966 film)
Broadway (band) Broadway (disco band)
Bug (play) Bug (Canadian play)
Building (magazine) Building (Australian magazine)
Camera (magazine) Camera (Japanese magazine)
Candy (band) Candy (Malaysian band)
Capri (series) Capri (TV series)
Carmen (ballet) Carmen (1949 ballet)
Cast (band) Cast (Mexican band)
Chalice (band) Chalice (reggae band)
Challenger (clipper) Challenger (1853 clipper)
Chamber of Deputies (Italy) Chamber of Deputies (Kingdom of Italy)
Chambers (series) Chambers (TV series)
Charles Evans (businessman) Charles Evans (colonial businessman)
Chestnut (color) Chestnut (horse color)
Chris Freeman (musician) Chris Freeman (Australian musician)
Christian Wolff (composer) Christian Wolff (baroque composer)
Cinderella (band) Cinderella (Filipino band)
City Centre (ward) City Centre (Edinburgh ward)
City on a Hill (series) City on a Hill (TV series)
Comet (dinghy) Comet (British racing dinghy)
Complex (band) Complex (English band)
Concordia (ship) Concordia (1696 ship)
Conference of the Birds (play) Conference of the Birds (Tunisian play)
Contraband (band) Contraband (big band)
Coupe de France (handball) Coupe de France (women's handball)
Coyote (mythology) Coyote (Navajo mythology)
Crescent (band) Crescent (Egyptian band)
Crooked Lake (Michigan) Crooked Lake (Independence Township, Michigan)
Crossfire (series) Crossfire (British TV series)
Crow (band) Crow (Australian band)
Curve (magazine) Curve (design magazine)
DAG (band) DAG (Yugoslav band)
Daily Journal (Illinois) Daily Journal (Wheaton, Illinois)
Damon and Pythias (play) Damon and Pythias (1821 play)
Daniel Parker (artist) Daniel Parker (make-up artist)
Dascylium (Caria) Dascylium (southern Caria)
Dave Alexander (musician) Dave Alexander (blues musician)
Dave Clark (musician) Dave Clark (Canadian musician)
Dave Klein (musician) Dave Klein (punk musician)
Dave Roberts (broadcaster) Dave Roberts (sports broadcaster)
David Baker (cyclist) David Baker (track cyclist)
David Green (entrepreneur) David Green (social entrepreneur)
David Lodge (actor) David Lodge (voice actor)
David Smith (historian) David Smith (baseball historian)
David Walton (writer) David Walton (science fiction writer)
David Wilkinson (scientist) David Wilkinson (political scientist)
Dawn (magazine) Dawn (Indian educationalist magazine)
Deer Island (Massachusetts) Deer Island (Amesbury, Massachusetts)
Deer Lake (Michigan) Deer Lake (Independence Township, Michigan)
Dome Mountain (Wyoming) Dome Mountain (Hot Springs County, Wyoming)
Dorothy Green (actress) Dorothy Green (silent film actress)
Doubting Thomas (band) Doubting Thomas (Charlotte band)
Dragonfly (company) Dragonfly (production company)
Dynasty (band) Dynasty (hardcore band)
Edward III (play) Edward III (1690 play)
Electra (band) Electra (Israeli band)
Elizabeth Bennett (actress) Elizabeth Bennett (stage actress)
Elizabeth Wood (director) Elizabeth Wood (housing director)
Enterprise (1863) Enterprise (sternwheeler 1863)
Espérance Sportive de Tunis (volleyball) Espérance Sportive de Tunis (women's volleyball)
Eungbongsan (Yeongwol) Eungbongsan (Wonju and Yeongwol)
Everton (ward) Everton (Bassetlaw electoral ward)
Family (band) Family (Spanish band)
Family (Willie Nelson's band)
Fast Forward (magazine) Fast Forward (cassette magazine)
Fenerbahçe S.K. (basketball) Fenerbahçe S.K. (women's basketball)
Fenerbahçe S.K. (football) Fenerbahçe S.K. (women's football)
Ferroviário de Maputo (basketball) Ferroviário de Maputo (women's basketball)
Field Day (festival) Field Day (Sydney festival)
Fields (band) Fields (progressive rock band)
Fiesta (magazine) Fiesta (1956–1959 magazine)
Fred Moore (activist) Fred Moore (Australian activist)
Front (magazine) Front (Japanese magazine)
Frontside (band) Frontside (Australian band)
Fuel (band) Fuel (hardcore band)
Galatasaray S.K. (football) Galatasaray S.K. (women's football)
George Turner (judge) George Turner (Nevada judge)
Ghulam Murtaza (cricketer) Ghulam Murtaza (Kashmiri cricketer)
Giants (series) Giants (web series)
Girls (band) Girls (Brazilian band)
Golem (band) Golem (klezmer band)
Grain (company) Grain (surfboard company)
Grand Slam (tennis) Grand Slam (real tennis)
Grid (series) Grid (South Korean TV series)
Griffin (ship) Griffin (1807 ship)
Gun (band) Gun (1960s band)
Gun Lake (Michigan) Gun Lake (Mason County, Michigan)
Guru (rapper) Guru (Ghanaian rapper)
Harvest (magazine) Harvest (Neopagan magazine)
Hatley, Quebec (township) Hatley, Quebec (historic township)
Hazard (ship) Hazard (1779 ship)
He (letter) He (Georgian letter)
Heatwave (band) Heatwave (English band)
Heavy Load (band) Heavy Load (punk band)
Hecuba (play) Hecuba (West play)
Hero (magazine) Hero (British magazine)
Hero and Leander (poem) Hero and Leander (1819 poem)
Hidden Figures (book) Hidden Figures (picture book)
Hidden Valley (Virginia) Hidden Valley (Bacova, Virginia)
Highland High School (Indiana) Highland High School (Anderson, Indiana)
Hirschberg (Bavaria) Hirschberg (Lower Bavaria)
Honey Creek (Texas) Honey Creek (Mason County, Texas)
Hong Kong Island (constituency) Hong Kong Island (1998 constituency)
Horace (play) Horace (television play)
Huarache (shoe) Huarache (running shoe)
Hugh Montgomery (soldier) Hugh Montgomery (British Army soldier)
Hurricane (comics) Hurricane (British comics)
Hyperborea (band) Hyperborea (metal band)
Ian Bishop (cricketer) Ian Bishop (English cricketer)
Iftikhar Ahmed (cricketer) Iftikhar Ahmed (Faisalabad cricketer)
Imtiaz Ahmed (cricketer) Imtiaz Ahmed (Jammu and Kashmir cricketer)
Imtiaz Ali (cricketer) Imtiaz Ali (1990s cricketer)
Inam-ul-Haq (cricketer) Inam-ul-Haq (Lahore cricketer)
Independence Day (Somaliland) Independence Day (State of Somaliland)
Intervention (law) Intervention (international law)
Isis (band) Isis (Australian band)
Isis (horn-rock band)
Jack (magazine) Jack (Italian magazine)
Jack Clark (cricketer) Jack Clark (Scottish cricketer)
Jack Jones (journalist) Jack Jones (TV journalist)
Jack Scott (activist) Jack Scott (sports activist)
Jack Wilson (pianist) Jack Wilson (jazz pianist)
Jack Young (cricketer) Jack Young (New Zealand cricketer)
James Lloyd (artist) James Lloyd (portrait artist)
James McCarthy (footballer) James McCarthy (Gaelic footballer)
Jammu and Kashmir (state) Jammu and Kashmir (princely state)
Jason Walker (musician) Jason Walker (American musician)
Jeff Jones (executive) Jeff Jones (music industry executive)
Jim Thomson (cricketer) Jim Thomson (Scottish cricketer)
Jimmy Walsh (boxer) Jimmy Walsh (American boxer)
Joe Daniels (drummer) Joe Daniels (jazz drummer)
Joe Lewis (artist) Joe Lewis (martial artist)
Joe Walsh (shortstop) Joe Walsh (second baseman/shortstop)
John Anderson (philosopher) John Anderson (natural philosopher)
John Andrews (writer) John Andrews (historical writer)
John Armstrong (poet) John Armstrong (journalist/poet)
John Ashley (musician) John Ashley (Bath musician)
John Baker (artist) John Baker (stained glass artist)
John Campbell (rower) John Campbell (Australian rower)
John Chambers (artist) John Chambers (make-up artist)
John Coleman (pitcher) John Coleman (outfielder/pitcher)
John Cunningham (officer) John Cunningham (RAF officer)
John Cunningham (Royal Navy officer)
John Davies (runner) John Davies (steeplechase runner)
John Dolphin (cricketer) John Dolphin (Oxford University cricketer)
John Edwards (minister) John Edwards (Unitarian minister)
John Emery (actor) John Emery (English actor)
John Farrell (poet) John Farrell (Australian poet)
John Fleming (judge) John Fleming (New York judge)
John Gale (journalist) John Gale (British journalist)
John Gilbert (actor) John Gilbert (Canadian actor)
John Grant (author) John Grant (children's author)
John Green (producer) John Green (radio producer)
John Harris (canoeist) John Harris (slalom canoeist)
John Harvey (actor) John Harvey (American actor)
John Jackson (musician) John Jackson (blues musician)
John Jackson (writer) John Jackson (travel writer)
John James (architect) John James (Australian architect)
John Jones (cricketer) John Jones (English cricketer)
John Marshall (historian) John Marshall (railway historian)
John Melvin (architect) John Melvin (Scottish architect)
John Miller (author) John Miller (journalist and author)
John Miller (historian) John Miller (literary historian)
John Moore (physician) John Moore (Scottish physician)
John Palmer (architect) John Palmer (Bath architect)
John Payne (actor) John Payne (voice actor)
John Roberts (actor) John Roberts (stage actor)
John Roberts (musician) John Roberts (electronic musician)
John Taylor (manufacturer) John Taylor (paper manufacturer)
John Thompson (judge) John Thompson (Louisiana judge)
John Walsh (scientist) John Walsh (American scientist)
John Ward (actor) John Ward (American actor)
John Wood (governor) John Wood (Isle of Man governor)
Johnny Dollar (musician) Johnny Dollar (blues musician)
Juan Díaz (boxer) Juan Díaz (Chilean boxer)
Junctional epidermolysis bullosa (medicine) Junctional epidermolysis bullosa (veterinary medicine)
K-5 (missile) K-5 (ballistic missile)
Kamal Ahmed (director) Kamal Ahmed (music director)
Karan Sharma (actor) Karan Sharma (TV actor)
Katy (series) Katy (TV series)
Kaveri (actress) Kaveri (Tamil actress)
Kent Williams (actor) Kent Williams (voice actor)
Kerala Congress (Thomas) Kerala Congress (Skaria Thomas)
Kevin O'Halloran (footballer) Kevin O'Halloran (Gaelic footballer)
Kick (football) Kick (association football)
Kieran Murphy (footballer) Kieran Murphy (Gaelic footballer)
Kingman (horse) Kingman (British horse)
Kino (band) Kino (British band)
Kiss Me Kate (film) Kiss Me Kate (1968 film)
Kos (unit) Kos (regional unit)
Kukhtym (settlement) Kukhtym (railway station settlement)
Kultura (newspaper) Kultura (Belarusian newspaper)
La Marseillaise (newspaper) La Marseillaise (1869 newspaper)
Laguna Lake (California) Laguna Lake (San Luis Obispo, California)
Lake Florence (Florida) Lake Florence (Brevard County, Florida)
Lake Hancock (Florida) Lake Hancock (Orange County, Florida)
Lake Henry (Florida) Lake Henry (Polk County, Florida)
Lake Parker (Florida) Lake Parker (Lake Wales, Florida)
Land (band) Land (worship band)
Laura Moriarty (novelist) Laura Moriarty (poet and novelist)
Leave (military) Leave (U.S. military)
Leonid Ivanov (pilot) Leonid Ivanov (test pilot)
Leviathan (horse) Leviathan (American horse)
Li (Confucianism) Li (neo-Confucianism)
Liam Doyle (footballer) Liam Doyle (Gaelic footballer)
Life (band) Life (Canadian band)
Lito (footballer) Lito (Cape Verdean footballer)
Logos (journal) Logos (Catholic journal)
Longa (music) Longa (Middle Eastern music)
Love (band) Love (Japanese band)
Lucy (ship) Lucy (1799 ship)
Lulu (opera) Lulu (Kuhlau opera)
Macbeth (band) Macbeth (Taiwanese band)
Mafia (series) Mafia (TV series)
Magnificat (Bach) Magnificat (C. P. E. Bach)
Man About Town (magazine) Man About Town (2000s–2010s magazine)
Marcus Wilson (footballer) Marcus Wilson (Gaelic footballer)
Maria Alves (actress) Maria Alves (Portuguese actress)
Mark Harris (musician) Mark Harris (jazz musician)
Mark Nelson (artist) Mark Nelson (Chicago artist)
Mark Wilson (musician) Mark Wilson (journalist and musician)
Martín Fierro (magazine) Martín Fierro (1904–05 magazine)
Mary White (designer) Mary White (textile designer)
Matilda (novel) Matilda (Normanby novel)
Matt Wilson (artist) Matt Wilson (comics artist)
Max Hirsch (economist) Max Hirsch (labor economist)
Mazeppa (poem) Mazeppa (symphonic poem)
Medea (play) Medea (Johnson play)
Meena (actress) Meena (Malayalam actress)
Meenakshi (actress) Meenakshi (Malayalam actress)
Michael Clarke (cricketer) Michael Clarke (Barbadian cricketer)
Michael Hunter (boxer) Michael Hunter (American boxer)
Michael Maguire (footballer) Michael Maguire (Gaelic footballer)
Mick Murphy (footballer) Mick Murphy (Gaelic footballer)
Middle Creek (California) Middle Creek (Lake County, California)
Mike Smith (saxophonist) Mike Smith (jazz saxophonist)
Mike Wilson (basketball) Mike Wilson (SMU basketball)
Mill River (Connecticut) Mill River (Fairfield, Connecticut)
Ministry of Justice (Japan) Ministry of Justice (pre-modern Japan)
Mirrors (band) Mirrors (Ohio band)
Mohammad Asif (cricketer) Mohammad Asif (Oman cricketer)
More (magazine) More (Belgian magazine)
Mosaic (magazine) Mosaic (literary magazine)
Mutation (algebra) Mutation (Jordan algebra)
Mystique (character) Mystique (film character)
Naoko Watanabe (actress) Naoko Watanabe (voice actress)
Nature (essay) Nature (Tobler essay)
Navaghana (king) Navaghana (late 11th century king)
Ned Kelly (play) Ned Kelly (television play)
Norm (group) Norm (abelian group)
Norm (graphic design group)
One Man Band (film) One Man Band (unfinished film)
Orestes (play) Orestes (Theobald play)
Pagan Babies (band) Pagan Babies (punk band)
Parade (magazine) Parade (British magazine)
Pastel (food) Pastel (Brazilian food)
Paul Adams (coach) Paul Adams (American football coach)
Paul Jackson (producer) Paul Jackson (game producer)
Paul McGrath (footballer) Paul McGrath (Gaelic footballer)
Pentagram (band) Pentagram (Indian band)
Persona (series) Persona (TV series)
Peter Ford (footballer) Peter Ford (Gaelic footballer)
Peter Hart (historian) Peter Hart (military historian)
Peter Knight (musician) Peter Knight (folk musician)
Peter Robinson (artist) Peter Robinson (sideshow artist)
Peter Smith (historian) Peter Smith (architectural historian)
Pluralism (philosophy) Pluralism (political philosophy)
Polonia Warsaw (basketball) Polonia Warsaw (women's basketball)
Portage Lake (Michigan) Portage Lake (St. Joseph County, Michigan)
Possession (law) Possession (Scots law)
Power Surge (ride) Power Surge (water ride)
Prism (band) Prism (Japanese band)
Profil (magazine) Profil (literary magazine)
Propaganda (band) Propaganda (Russian band)
Propaganda (Yugoslav band)
Puck (magazine) Puck (literary magazine)
Puma Ranra (Condesuyos) Puma Ranra (Castilla-Condesuyos)
QX (magazine) QX (British magazine)
Qi (state) Qi (Li Maozhen's state)
Quirke (series) Quirke (TV series)
Quo Vadis (restaurant) Quo Vadis (New York restaurant)
RPM (band) RPM (American band)
Radha (actress) Radha (Sundara Travels actress)
Ragtime (film) Ragtime (1927 film)
Rail (band) Rail (Australian band)
Raising of the Cross (Rembrandt) Raising of the Cross (study, Rembrandt)
Rajesh Sharma (actor) Rajesh Sharma (Malayalam actor)
Ray Whitley (songwriter) Ray Whitley (singer-songwriter)
Red (band) Red (Dutch band)
Reggie Smith (basketball) Reggie Smith (Northeastern Illinois basketball)
Remix (magazine) Remix (fashion magazine)
Renaissance (band) Renaissance (Bangladeshi band)
Rhombus (band) Rhombus (UK band)
Richard Short (artist) Richard Short (military artist)
Richland Creek (Tennessee) Richland Creek (Nashville, Tennessee)
Ring (film) Ring (1995 film)
Rizwan Ahmed (cricketer) Rizwan Ahmed (Lahore cricketer)
Roadrunner (magazine) Roadrunner (Australian music magazine)
Robert Lowry (writer) Robert Lowry (hymn writer)
Robert Stevens (director) Robert Stevens (theater director)
Robin Miller (journalist) Robin Miller (technology journalist)
Rockfort (Jamaica) Rockfort (Kingston, Jamaica)
Rooney (band) Rooney (UK band)
Rope (film) Rope (1957 film)
Rosetta Stone (band) Rosetta Stone (1970s band)
Ryan Watson (cricketer) Ryan Watson (New Zealand cricketer)
Sakae Tamura (photographer) Sakae Tamura (nature photographer)
Salvador (film) Salvador (2006 film)
Samar (province) Samar (historical province)
Sarah Baker (actress) Sarah Baker (18th-century actress)
Scott Campbell (artist) Scott Campbell (tattoo artist)
Sea of Love (film) Sea of Love (1955 film)
Seagulls Over Sorrento (play) Seagulls Over Sorrento (TV play)
Sean O'Neill (footballer) Sean O'Neill (Louth Gaelic footballer)
Seetha (actress) Seetha (Malayalam actress)
Sentinel Peak (Washington) Sentinel Peak (Jefferson County, Washington)
Serie A2 (basketball) Serie A2 (women's basketball)
Shane Murphy (footballer) Shane Murphy (Gaelic footballer)
Sharada (magazine) Sharada (Malayalam women's magazine)
Signs of the Times (magazine) Signs of the Times (Australian magazine)
Silo (series) Silo (TV series)
Simple Symphony (ballet) Simple Symphony (Walter Gore ballet)
Smile (band) Smile (American band)
Soe Win (minister) Soe Win (prime minister)
Some Girls (band) Some Girls (California band)
Sonia (actress) Sonia (Bangladeshi actress)
Southern Cross (novel) Southern Cross (wordless novel)
Southside (Virginia) Southside (Richmond, Virginia)
Space Mountain (Disneyland) Space Mountain (Tokyo Disneyland)
Spread (food) Spread (prison food)
Steam generator (boiler) Steam generator (auxiliary boiler)
Sticky Fingers (band) Sticky Fingers (tribute band)
Stuart Jones (historian) Stuart Jones (economic historian)
Stuart Saunders (cricketer) Stuart Saunders (Canadian cricketer)
Sturgeon Lake (Ontario) Sturgeon Lake (Northwestern Ontario)
Styx River (Canterbury) Styx River (North Canterbury)
Swing (politics) Swing (Australian politics)
Swords (band) Swords (Irish band)
Syndicate (series) Syndicate (TV series)
Tan (newspaper) Tan (weekly newspaper)
Taps (film) Taps (2006 film)
Terry and the Pirates (serial) Terry and the Pirates (radio serial)
The Alps (band) The Alps (American band)
The Beach (film) The Beach (1954 film)
The Black Dahlia (novel) The Black Dahlia (graphic novel)
The Camp (play) The Camp (1967 play)
The Dark Tower (play) The Dark Tower (radio play)
The Dawn (magazine) The Dawn (feminist magazine)
The Diary of Anne Frank (play) The Diary of Anne Frank (radio play)
The Donkeys (band) The Donkeys (British band)
The Flirtations (group) The Flirtations (R&B musical group)
The Great Escape (film) The Great Escape (2023 film)
The Innocent (band) The Innocent (Thai band)
The Land (newspaper) The Land (weekly newspaper)
The Magnificent Ambersons (film) The Magnificent Ambersons (2002 film)
The Oregon Trail (series) The Oregon Trail (Pressman Toys series)
The Oregon Trail (TV series)
The Others (band) The Others (American band)
The Panther (poem) The Panther (Old English poem)
The Paper (newspaper) The Paper (American newspaper)
The Party (play) The Party (TV play)
The Philadelphia Experiment (film) The Philadelphia Experiment (2012 film)
The Philadelphia Story (film) The Philadelphia Story (1959 film)
The Pretenders (play) The Pretenders (1698 play)
The Record (magazine) The Record (music magazine)
The Traitor (play) The Traitor (1718 play)
The Wilderness (Virginia) The Wilderness (Deerfield, Virginia)
The Wolverine (film) The Wolverine (1921 film)
Thief (series) Thief (TV series)
Thomas Ashe (writer) Thomas Ashe (legal writer)
Thomas Brown (architect) Thomas Brown (prison architect)
Thomas Hill (manufacturer) Thomas Hill (clothing manufacturer)
Thomas Williams (speaker) Thomas Williams (Northern Rhodesian speaker)
Tom Bell (actor) Tom Bell (comedy actor)
Tom Hamilton (musician) Tom Hamilton (electronic musician)
Tom Miller (artist) Tom Miller (performance artist)
Tom Smith (artist) Tom Smith (make-up artist)
Traffic (band) Traffic (Estonian band)
Transit (ship) Transit (1817 ship)
Trooper (band) Trooper (Romanian band)
Trooper (rank) Trooper (police rank)
Twin Lakes (Connecticut) Twin Lakes (North Branford, Connecticut)
Unbreakable (film) Unbreakable (2019 Nigerian film)
Verbum (magazine) Verbum (Slovak magazine)
Wasteland (series) Wasteland (American TV series)
Wasteland (Czech TV series)
Wila Wilani (Tacna) Wila Wilani (Moquegua-Tacna)
William Alexander (author) William Alexander (journalist and author)
William Greene (governor) William Greene (colonial governor)
William Greene (lieutenant governor)
William Gregory (mayor) William Gregory (lord mayor)
William Johnson (judge) William Johnson (New Hampshire judge)
William Jones (governor) William Jones (deputy governor)
William Shaw (writer) William Shaw (agricultural writer)
William Tell (play) William Tell (1825 play)
William Williams (surgeon) William Williams (veterinary surgeon)
Wolf River (Tennessee) Wolf River (Middle Tennessee)
Wolverine (character) Wolverine (Ultimate Marvel character)
Women in Love (film) Women in Love (1993 film)
Yale (automobile) Yale (1916 automobile)
Youth Brigade (band) Youth Brigade (Washington, D.C., band)
Yuki Sato (actor) Yuki Sato (voice actor)
Zwickau (district) Zwickau (electoral district)

See also

References