  The JVO ALMA Archive provides users one of the easiest ways to access the
ALMA archival data. The users can have a quick look at a 3 or 4-dimensional
data cube without downloading multiple huge tarballs from a science portal of
ALMA Regional Centers (ARCs). Since we just synchronize all datasets with those
of ARCs, the metadata are identical to the upstream, including ``target name''
for each dataset. The name is not necessarily a common one like NGC numbers,
but sometimes one of sequential numbers assigned in an observation proposal.
Compilation of these artificial names into astronomical ones could provide
users more flexible and powerful search interfaces; for instance, with the
knowledge of the redshift for each source, the users can easily find the
datasets which observed their interested emission/absorption lines at not the
observer frame but the rest frame, fitting well with theoretical studies. To
implement this functionality, cross-identification of all the sources in our
archive with those in some other astronomical databases such as NED and SIMBAD
is required. We developed a tiny Java application named ``Blade Runner'' for
this purpose. The program works as a crawler for both the JVO ALMA Archive and
SIMBAD, storing all information onto a SQLite-based database file; this
portable design enables us to communicate results to each other even under
different computing environments. In this paper, we introduce its software
design and our recent work on the application, and report a preliminary result
on the source identification in our archive.
