naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Judicial Appointments Commission: independent commission that selects candidates for judicial office in courts and tribunals in England and Wales
Fungus Rock: small islet in Gozo
San Patrizio: church
Paul Scharner: Austrian footballer
Ben Martins: South African politician
Gananath Obeyesekere: Sri Lankan anthropologist
Ralph Talbot: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Gioachino Rossini: Italian opera composer (1792–1868)
Menlo, Kansas: human settlement in Thomas County, Kansas, United States
Piper PA-30 Twin Comanche: 1961 utility aircraft family by Piper
Gothic Bible: bible translation
The Market Common: shopping mall in South Carolina, U.S
NVM Express: logical interface for accessing non-volatile storage over the PCIe bus
Northern Paiute people: Native American tribe in eastern California
Armed Forces of Ukraine: combined military forces of Ukraine
Penedès: natural and historical region of the autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain
Hypertime: fictional concept in DC Comics
Donald Jason Flamm: American radio peioneer
Zaheer Abbas: ICC president & Pakistani cricketer
St Andrew Holborn Above the Bars with St George the Martyr: former civil parish in the London metropolitan area
Warbler-finch: genus of birds
William Phillips (director): Canadian film director and screenwriter
Joss Naylor: British fell runner
Powerviolence: music genre; subgenre of hardcore punk
Van McCoy: American musician, producer and songwriter (1940–1979)
Kyle, Ayrshire: district in central Ayrshire, Scotland
Thomas Hudson (painter): British painter (1701-1779)
Fleshgod Apocalypse: Italian death metal band
1986 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC): international football competition
Jeremy Cronin: South African politician, writer and poet
1967 Syracuse Grand Prix: motor car race
Grigori Gorin: Russian writer
Brownsville Station (band): American rock band
Frequency deviation: used in FM radio to describe the maximum difference between an FM modulated frequency and the nominal carrier frequency;sometimes mistakenly used as synonymous with frequency drift
That Girl in Pinafore: 2013 film by Chai Yee Wei
United States Fuel Administration: WWI-era U.S. federal agency tasked with conserving coal and oil
The Message (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Chen Kuo-fu and Gao Qunshu
G18 Rongcheng–Wuhai Expressway: road
1989–90 New York Knicks season: season of National Basketball Association team the New York Knicks
2019–20 Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. season: season of football team
Carl Mason: English professional golfer
Stingray Juicebox: Canadian television channel
HMS Osprey, Portland: Royal Navy anti-submarine school
Sebastian Sauve: American male model
Spanish Broadcasting System: American media company
Alma de hierro: television series
Bhagat Ram Talwar: Indian revolutionary
Hydrolastic: trademark
Darren Jackson (politician): American politician
Republika Srpska: political-administrative entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Penny Hardaway: American basketball player and coach
Cercle Brugge K.S.V.: association football club in Belgium
Ira Silverstein: American politician
Ken Jones (actor): English actor (1930–2014)
1500 or Nothin': American musical ensemble
Moscow Cup: recurring sporting event
Surjit Singh Sethi: Pakistani playwright and writer
Tuzigoot National Monument: national monument in Yavapai County, Arizona
Boy on Bridge: album by Alan Doyle
Isostatic depression: the sinking of large parts of the Earth's crust
T. D. Knowles: American football and baseball coach at the University of Connecticut (1868-1935)
Nephi, Utah: city in and county seat of Juab County, Utah, United States
Articles of Religion (Methodist): official doctrinal statement of Methodism
Gestation crate: metal enclosure used in intensive pig farming
Colonial Service: Imperial Colonial Service of The United Kingdom
Loose Park: public park in Kansas City, Missouri
Saltonstall family: family
Ludovic Pollet: footballer
2004 Thomas & Uber Cup: badminton championships
Sovereign Grant Act 2011: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
In Solitude: Swedish heavy metal band
Kerrie Keane: Canadian actress
Tindall, Missouri: city in Grundy County, Missouri, United States
Barefoot Gen (1983 film): 1983 film
Ziad Takieddine: Lebanese-French businessman
USS Instill (AM-252): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Hi Corbett Field: baseball stadium in Tucson, Arizona, United States
Ramakuppam: village in Ramakuppam mandal, Chittoor district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Syrah: dark-skinned grape variety
Staple Hill F.C.: football club
Ivan Kotliarevsky: Ukrainian writer
USS Albatross (1858): gunboat of the United States Navy
England Made Me (novel): novel by Graham Greene
Norman von Heldreich Farquhar: United States Navy admiral
Campbell River Airport: airport in Canada
Markus Schulz: German DJ and music producer
Casual (TV series): American television series
Sohrab Sepehri: Iranian poet and painter (1928-1980)
Korean War: 1950–1953 war between North and South Korea
Wu'erkaixi: Tiananmen Square protest leader
Mainframe computer: computers used primarily by large organizations for critical applications
Idaho Department of Correction: department within the government of the State of Idaho
George Jessel (jurist): British politician (1824-1883)
New South Wales Rugby Union: rugby union governing body in New South Wales, Australia
Jack Cummings (tennis): Australian tennis player
West London Air Terminal: airport terminal in London, UK
Hugh Malcolm: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1917-1942)
Microhexura: genus of arachnids
Site of the First National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party: historic building and museum in Shanghai, China
George Joseph Trapp: Canadian politician
Agloe, New York: fictional hamlet in Colchester in Delaware County, New York, USA
Na Hong-jin: South Korean film director and screenwriter
Benji Madden: American singer, producer and musician
Drumkeeran: village in County Leitrim, Ireland
Future City, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
South Crofty: mine in Cornwall
Centerville, Utah: city in Davis County, Utah, United States
Jackson County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Peter Smith (English cricketer, born 1908): English cricketer, born 1908
Bert Assirati: British professional wrestler (1908-1990)
Pearce, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Luis Perdomo (baseball, born 1984): Dominican Republic baseball player
Joachim: traditional father of the Virgin Mary
The Advancement of Learning: book by Francis Bacon
Harriston, Virginia: census-designated place in Augusta County, Virginia
2016 FINA Men's Water Polo World League: sports season
Desire Under the Elms: A play by Eugene O’Neill
Naqada: town in Egypt
Solly Hemus: Major League Baseball player and manager (1923-2017)
Naomichi Marufuji: Japanese professional wrestler (1979-)
Han Ji-min: South Korean actress
Operation Donnerkeil: codename for a German military operation of the Second World War
Chad Billingsley: American baseball player, pitcher
Rally Italia Sardegna: rally competition in Sardinia, Italy
Physical object: singular aggregation of substance(s) such as matter or radiation, with overall properties such as mass, position or momentum
Kathryn Wasserman Davis: American philanthropist and scholar (1907-2013)
Battle of Gettysburg, third day cavalry battles: battle of the American Civil War
Highland derby: football rivalry in the Scottish Highlands
Deutsch Group: American electronics company
Millennium Management, LLC: alternative investment management firm
Concrete poetry: genre of poetry with lines arranged as a shape
Raving (film): 2007 film by Julia Stiles
Bhagavad Gita: primary holy scripture for Hinduism
Coele-Syria: region of Syria in classical antiquity
Alamgir Hashmi: Anglo-Pakistani poet
Luke Donnelly: association football player (born 1996)
Tommy Callaghan: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1945)
Josetxo: Spanish footballer
Adler & Sullivan: American architectural firm
Derek Asamoah: footballer
Henry Ford: American business magnate (1863–1947)
Ex-voto: votive offering to a saint or to a divinity in Christianity or in ancient religions
Frank Leverett: American geologist who specialised in glaciology
Maurice Noble: American animation production designer, background artist and layout designer
Thomas L. Smith: prospector
Henry Wotton: English writer, poet, politician and ambassador (1568-1639)
The New York Pops: non-profit organization in the USA
Sinuiju North Korean Leader's Residence: residence of Kim Jong-Un
Pantai Indah Kapuk: gated community in Jakarta, Indonesia
Frank Stout (rugby union): English rugby union footballer (1877-1926)
Saguache County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
Suzuki Suzulight: car model
FF Jaro: association football club in Finland
George Friedman: American businessman and political scientist
1992–93 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Eliot Porter: American photographer (1901-1990)
Kodagu district: district of Karnataka, India
Tess Gaerthé: Dutch actress
Felix Cavaliere: American singer, songwriter, recording artist, record producer, and musician
11th New York Infantry Regiment: infantry regiment of the Union Army
Oberheim OB-1: monophonic analog synthesizer
Nokia Internet tablet: Internet tablet
Knox County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Exophthalmos: human disease
Bradley Trevor Greive: Australian writer
Justin Willman: American magician
Colin Mackenzie (British Army officer): British Army general (1861-1956)
Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve and Haida Heritage Site: culturally and environmentally protected reserve in Haida Gwaii, British Columbia
VRA Amsterdam: cricket club in the Netherlands
Hook 'em Horns: hand gesture expressing support for the above teams
John R. Pierce: American electrical engineer, acoustics expert, and author
Mogami-class frigate: New frigate class of the JMSDF
Marko Zaror: Chilean actor
SC Idar-Oberstein: association football club
Muslim Magomayev (composer): Azerbaijani composer and conductor
Tannishtha Chatterjee: Indian actress
Great-circle navigation: Flight or sailing route along the shortest path between two points on a globe's surface
Bedale: town in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Carlo Ridolfi: Italian writer and painter (1594-1658)
Crumlin-Drimnagh feud: criminal gang rivalry in Dublin, Ireland
Riverside, Iowa: city in Washington County, Iowa, USA
John Taverner: English Renaissance composer and organist
1974–75 Stoke City F.C. season: season of football team
Léonard Specht: French footballer
McDonald's: American fast food restaurant chain
Crieff and Methven Junction Railway: railway line in  the UK
Cayman Athletic SC: association football club in Cayman Islands
2012–13 Azerbaijan Cup: football tournament season
2005 Oklahoma Sooners football team: American college football team season
Gustave Mesny: French Army general
Oslo Report: 1939 military intelligence leak
Wið færstice: curative Anglo-Saxon charms
Sengkang Community Hospital: hospital in Singapore , Singapore
John E. Hunt: United States Congressman from New Jersey (1908-1989)
Ebba Brahe: Swedish nobleman
Nadab of Israel: Second King of Israel, Son of Jeroboam I
William Beaumont Army Medical Center: hospital in Texas, United States
Stephen A. Rudd: American politician (1874-1936)
Bobsleigh at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Two-man: two-man events at the Olympics
Matthew Vaughn: British film producer, director and screenwriter
Rufus H. King: American politician
Chippewa Steel: ice hockey team in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
John Flack (British politician): politician (born 1957)
Mark Clear: American baseball player
Georgia State Route 49: State highway in southwestern and central Georgia
KSS (company): Japanese company
Memphis, Egypt: ancient capital of Inebu-hedj, Egypt
Gamani Corea: Sri Lankan economist, civil servant and diplomat (1925-2013)
Theodore, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Larry Goetz: American baseball umpire
Patna College: College in Bihar
Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company: American business machines company
Astoria: Portrait of the Artist: album by Tony Bennett
Jessica Lange: American actress
1981 FA Charity Shield: football match
Oxford High School, England: Girl school in Oxford, England
Félicité Island: island in the Seychelles
Ronald Durham: civil rights activist
Manbo (Vodou): female priest in Haitian Vodou
Dexter Walker: soap opera character
Anthony Collins (American football): American football offensive tackle
History of the Saints (TV series): television series
Pirmasens: town in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Noémie Happart: Belgian model, Miss Belgium 2013
2017–18 Cleveland Cavaliers season: NBA professional basketball team season
German Motor Sport Federation: voluntary association
Robin Miller (chef): American television host
Rodenkirchen: city district of Cologne No. 2
Skyharbor: Indian/American progressive metal band
François Partant: French economist
UFC Fight Night: Bigfoot vs. Arlovski: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2014
LeGarrette Blount: American football player (born 1986)
Neonatal Resuscitation Program: educational program
Veiled Aristocrats: 1932 film by Oscar Micheaux
Jon García (taekwondo): Spanish taekwondo practitioner
Caboose: North American brake van for freight trains
Occupational Safety and Health Act (United States): United States law
Ruigoord: human settlement in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
All of Us: American television sitcom
Borosilicate glass: type of glass with silica and boron trioxide as the main glass-forming constituents
Fairey Marine: UK business
Rhombophyllum: genus of plants
François Asselineau: French politician and official
Jabez Gnanapragasam: Sri Lankan bishop
Major professional sports leagues in the United States and Canada: four most prominent sports leagues in the United States and Canada
Tour of Fuzhou: cycling race in China
Jeep CJ: civilian version of the Willys Military Jeep
Sikorsky S-16: Russian aircraft from 1915
Wiślica: city of Poland
Khagan: imperial title of Turco-Mongol societies
Evangelia Psarra: Greek archer
Kevin Long (artist): American artist
Meridiana: former Italian airline
Matt Gordy: American pole vaulter (1909-1989)
Duroia: genus of plants
Nikos Kostenoglou: Greek footballer
Pete Brock: American racecar constructor
Jammulapalem: village in Bapatla mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Alcea: genus of plants
Surgutneftegas: Russian oil and gas company
Naarden: town in North Holland, the Netherlands
Plant Protection Act: United States legislation (2000)
Voyager program (Mars): cancelled series of uncrewed NASA probes to the planet Mars
Palej: village in Gujarat state, India
Edward Joseph Dent: British musicologist
Richard C. Parsons: American politician (1826-1899)
Dementia with Lewy bodies: type of progressive dementia
Bezmer Air Base: airport in Yambol, Bulgaria
Nizam Sugar Factory: Indian sugar factory
Kakuuto, Uganda: place in Uganda
Gmina Krzeszyce: rural gmina of Poland
Navy Blues (1941 film): 1941 film by Lloyd Bacon
1984 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Gonochorism: the state of having just one of at least two distinct sexes in any one individual organism
2003 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball team season
Scouting in Kansas: overview of Scouting in the State of Kansas
The Prime Time Players: professional wrestling tag team
Kamenny Island Theatre: theatre on Kammeny Island in St. Petersburg, Russia
1999 Arab Athletics Championships: international athletics championship event
Shaggy Man (comics): name of Multiple DC Comics character
Matthew H. Carpenter: American politician (1824-1881)
Gasmobile: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Symmetry in biology: geometric symmetry in living beings
Superbrothers: Sword & Sworcery EP: 2011 video game
Mydin: Supermarket of Malaysia
Litmus: water-soluble mixture of different dyes extracted from lichens.
1930 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1930
Adam and Eve: first man and woman in Abrahamic creation myth
American Justice: US television program
Abrahadabra (album): 2010 studio album by Dimmu Borgir
Ingimundr (tenth century): Viking warlord
Line Rider: 2006 video game
Nefesh: Semitic burial monument
Isabella Banks: British writer (1821-1997)
Festival d'Avignon: theatrical festival
Chatham, Virginia: town in Virginia, United States
2005 MTV Movie Awards: award ceremony from MTV in 2005
Nièvre: French department
Art Deco in Durban: Local implementation of an architectural style
Marhasi: Kingdom mentioned in Sumerian sources
Laurent Tobel: figure skater
Brian Smith (chemist): British university administrator (20th century)
Letourneur et Marchand: French coachbuilding company
Cliff Letcher: Australian tennis player
Fireman's pole: Pole that firefighters slide down to reach ground level
Hinckley: town in Leicestershire, England, UK
ButterFly (Barbra Streisand album): 1974 album by Barbra Streisand
Western Province, Sri Lanka: province of Sri Lanka
Bastogne: city in Wallonia, Belgium
Bateman's principle: Biological principle about the differential reproductive success in males versus females
Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood: Japanese anime television series
British Fascists: British fascist political party
Harvard ROTC: military unit
Padma Shumsher Jung Bahadur Rana: Nepalese politician
Utah Symphony: American orchestra based in Salt Lake City, Utah
NTR: Netsuzou Trap: manga series
Marij Kogoj: Slovenian composer
Bruce Dinwiddy: British diplomat
Fort Smith, Arkansas: city in and county seat of Sebastian County, Arkansas, United States
Mark McHugh: Irish Gaelic football player
KCWY-DT: NBC/CW television affiliate in Casper, Wyoming, United States
Annibale: male given name
De spectaculis: work by Tertullian
India Runway Week: fashion event
William Purves (banker): First Group Chairman of HSBC Holdings
Vegas Golden Knights: National Hockey League team
Peter Wessel Zapffe: Norwegian philosopher, mountaineer, and author
Wyatt Earp's Revenge: 2012 film by Michael Feifer
Vaganova method: Ballet technique and training system
The Survivor (1981 film): 1981 film directed by David Hemmings
Indy Richmond 300: IndyCar race
Maria Folau: New Zealand netball player
Ontario Reign: ice hockey team
Vicente Miera: Spanish football player and manager (born 1940)
Philosophical Hall: American historic building
Walter L. Fisher: American politician (1862-1935)
Rexx: interpreted programming language
Minuscule 548: New Testament manuscript
Thomas Thackeray Swinburne: American poet
Eryx (Sicily): human settlement in Italy
Missing Link Records: former Australian independent record label
De La Salle Lipa: Private institution
Aces & Eights: villainous stable in the promotion Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
Marcus Whitman: American physician and Oregon missionary (1802-1847)
Chaeronea: modern village in Boeotia, Greece
The World Factbook: reference resource produced by the Central Intelligence Agency
Hollow Earth: historical concept proposing that the planet Earth is entirely hollow or contains a substantial interior space
Ed Rakow: American baseball player (1935-2000)
Arbutus unedo: species of plant
Harriet Metcalf: American rower
Early modern period: the era from ca. 1500 to ca. 1800
Cottage Industries Exposition Limited: multinational company
Urho Kekkonen: eighth President of Finland (1900–1986)
Jim Curtin: American soccer player and manager
Suman Ghosh (director): Bengali director
Dead Space (2008 video game): 2008 video game
Zu spät: song by Die Ärzte
Haverstraw, New York: town in New York, United States
Colleen Townsend: American actress
Cape Vincent (village), New York: village in New York, USA
Yolanda Sonnabend: British painter, scenographer and costume designer (1935-2015)
Laventan: South American land mammal age (SALMA)
Swamp Thing (1990 TV series): 1990 American television series
Henry A. Wallace: vice president of the United States from 1941 to 1945
Theeradej Wongpuapan: Thai actor
Fintan of Clonenagh: Irish saint of Leinster
Elias Canetti: Bulgarian-born Swiss and British jewish modernist novelist, playwright, memoirist, and non-fiction writer
Skomer: island
Emanuil Manolov: Bulgarian composer
Chairlift (band): American synth pop band
Herdsman, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Charalampos Xanthopoulos: Greek footballer
Slayer: American thrash metal band
Columbus, Minnesota: city in Anoka County, Minnesota, United States
Pedro Diniz: Brazilian racing driver (born 1970)
Newfields, New Hampshire: human settlement in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Bette Bourne: British actor
The Street Swingers: 1958 studio album by Bob Brookmeyer, Jim Hall and Jimmy Raney
Cinderford Town A.F.C.: association football club in England
Arena Monterrey: arena in Monterrey, Mexico
Chris Evert: American tennis player
Corinne Griffith: American actress, film producer, author (1894–1979)
Sarah Baker (actress): American actress
Septimus Heap: novel series by Angie Sage
Ricardo Batista: Wikimedia disambiguation page
UK national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest: BBC TV show
Henry Huttleston Rogers: American businessman (1840–1909)
Medieval Greek: medieval stage of the Greek language
Shanghai Science and Technology Museum station: Shanghai Metro station
Hazard: source of a potential threat
Roscrea: town in Ireland
Mark Batson: American record producer, musician and songwriter
Dirty Side Down: album by Widespread Panic
Anselme Gaëtan Desmarest: French zoologist
Foreign Affairs Council: configuration of the Council of the European Union
Windeby I: bog body found preserved in a peat bog near Windeby, Northern Germany
Muffler: noise silencer
The Galleries, Bristol: shopping mall in Bristol, England
Johan Daniel Berlin: Norwegian composer and organist (1714-1787)
Kilwa Kisiwani: island in Tanzania
Climatic Research Unit: UK climate change research body
Kristan Bromley: British skeleton racer
Caroline Aigle: Pilot
W. B. Young: Scottish rugby union player
2011–12 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup: 2011–2012 season of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
Michael Keenan (politician): Australian politician
Branch House: Historic mansion in Richmond, Virginia
Micro, North Carolina: town in Johnston County, North Carolina, United States
Killarney Motor Racing Complex: motor racing complex in Milnerton Rural, Cape Town, South Africa
Sam Firstenberg: American film director
Piedras Blancas Light Station: lighthouse in California, United States
Tickford Racing: Australian Supercar team formerly known as Prodrive Racing Australia
Barbara of Portugal: Queen Consort of Spain (1746 - 1758)
Firearm Owners Protection Act: US federal law on firearms
Wyoming's at-large congressional district: U.S. House district in the State of Wyoming
1946 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Clayton Township, Mower County, Minnesota: township in Mower County, Minnesota
Boundary value problem: differential equation together with a set of additional constraints (boundary conditions)
Tales Cerdeira: Brazilian swimmer
Enzyme inhibitor: molecule that binds to an enzyme and decreases its activity
Tapisciaceae: family of plants
4th Battle Squadron: military unit
Japanese aircraft carrier Ryūjō: Japanese light aircraft carrier
Sakura Yokomine: professional golfer
John Karlen: American actor (1933–2020)
Piano Sonata No. 9 (Beethoven): piano sonata written by Beethoven
Pistoia: Italian comune
Gun (1960s band): British rock band
Willy Adames: Dominican professional baseball infielder
The Intruder (1962 film): 1962 American film directed by Roger Corman
Levi R. Kelley: Vermont businessman and politician
Airbreathing catfish: family of fish
Panathinaikos B.C.: basketball team
Patagopteryx: genus of birds (fossil)
Lège-Cap-Ferret: commune in Gironde, France
Chantal Andere: Mexican actress and singer
Avsallar: neighbourhood in Alanya city, Antalya Province, Turkey
Hickstead (horse): famous show jumping horse
Cthulhu (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Dan Gildark
First Van Agt cabinet: Dutch cabinet (1977-1981)
The Piper (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jim Lea (musician): British musician, songwriter
Maralyn Thoma: American screenwriter
Football at the 1987 Southeast Asian Games: international football competition
Mary Panzer: American politician
Bledar Mançaku: Albanian footballer
Cornish fairing: British ginger biscuit
Mount Nirvana: mountain
Debra Marquart: American poet and musician
The Devlin Connection: television series
Thomas Trenchard: American football player and coach (1874-1943)
Sly Dunbar: Jamaican drummer, record producer
The Sky VIP Official Big Top 40: UK music chart radio programme
Florentino Ameghino: natural scientist and museum director from Argentina (1854-1911)
George Smiley: character by John le Carré
Winter Olympic Games: major international multi-sport event
Barefoot and Pregnant: album by The Dollyrots
John S. Casement: Union Army officer
Chow Tai Fook: Hong Kong–based privately owned conglomerate
2008 New York Giants season: 84th season in franchise history
Colm & Jim-Jim: duo on Irish radio
Spider-Man: Far From Home: 2019 film directed by Jon Watts
Folk dance: dances that were danced to traditional folk festivals and in traditional societies and are still been danced
Bayard Tuckerman Jr.: American jockey and politician
Rob Pilatus: German singer, dancer, model
Gilberto Reyes: Dominican baseball player
Harald Lesch: German physicist
Smurfit Kappa: packaging company
Richard Branson: British business magnate
William Ernest, Duke of Saxe-Weimar: German Duke
Mill Creek (Lackawanna River tributary): river in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Ashford (community), Wisconsin: civil town in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Rodger Corser: actor
Buccaneers RFC: semi-professional rugby union team based in Athlone, Co. Westmeath, Ireland
Dave Rosenfield: Baseball executive
A40 road: road in Great Britain, connecting London to Wales
Tom Walsh (rugby league): rugby league player
Gina Thompson: American singer
Jordan Clark (English footballer): English association football player
Cervical collar: medical device used to support a person's neck
Pin Ups: 1973 studio album by David Bowie; covers album
North Alabama Lions football: American college football team
Crane (rail): type of crane used on a railroad
Cambridge Consultants: company in Cambridge, United Kingdom
Venetian Lagoon: enclosed bay of the Adriatic Sea
Ironman (Ghostface Killah album): 1996 studio album by Ghostface Killah
Articolo 31: band
Gary Glover: American baseball player
Bryn Celynnog Comprehensive School: community school in Pontypridd, Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
Howard Wong: American Internet personality
Alfred Francis: Welsh rugby league footballer
Major League Baseball Comeback Player of the Year Award: award
Şebnem Ferah: Turkish singer
Lee Roy Parnell: American country musician
Lou Groza: Player of American football (1924-2000)
Anthony Howell (actor): British actor
Arnie Baker: Canadian cycling coach
Tuva Novotny: Swedish actress
Simon Birmingham: Australian politician
1954 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Danton (1983 film): 1983 film by Andrzej Wajda
Alec Briggs: English footballer (born 1939)
Nothofagus pumilio: species of plant
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince: fantasy novel by J. K. Rowling
Toszek: city of Poland
The Art Institute of Las Vegas: Former for-profit art school as part of The Art Institutes
Unincorporated Far West Region: area of New South Wales, Australia
Ossewabrandwag: anti-British and pro-German organization in South Africa during World War II
Buddy Emmons: American guitarist
University of Sydney Union: student services provider
State University of New York College at Cortland: public university in Cortland, New York, USA
Corey Wootton: American football defensive end
Graetz number: characteristic number for the relation between heat transfer by convection and conduction in a laminar flow in a pipe
United States Junior Chamber: organization
Steve Kline (left-handed pitcher): American baseball player (1972-)
Kelso Stakes: horse race
Charles Walcott (MP): British politician; (1738-1799)
ModNation Racers: 2010 video game
Canadian Association of Physicists: organization
1966 Nebraska gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Nebraska
John Ortiz: American actor
Eastertide: In Western Christianity, the period of fifty days from Easter Sunday to Pentecost Sunday.
Jack Ford (politician): American Democratic politician who served as the mayor of Toledo, Ohio (1947-2015)
Architectural Barriers Act of 1968: 1968 act of congress
Sehnsucht: emotion of longing or hoping for a person, object, or outcome without expecting to achieve it
Shea Rowing Center: boathouse for the Princeton University rowing programs
Guwahati railway station: railway station in Assam, India
Michael Byrne (actor): British actor
Holmgang: duel practiced by early medieval Scandinavians
Barbell (piercing): Type of body piercing jewelry
Premier of Quebec: head of the government of Quebec
2009 Duke Blue Devils football team: American college football team season
Top: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ernest Becker: American cultural anthropologist
Chen Liping: Singaporean actress
Timo Werner: German association football player (born 1996)
Thamilar Senthamarai: Canadian Tamil-language television channel
Luigi Federico Menabrea: Italian politician, scientist, and general (1809–1896)
Cangaço: armed Brasilian movement
Irelande Douze Pointe: parody song by the puppet act Dustin the Turkey
1. FC Tatran Prešov: Slovak association football club
Saskatchewan Highway 394: highway in Saskatchewan
Berlusconi III Cabinet: 58th government of the Italian Republic
Slacks Creek, Queensland: suburb of Logan, Queensland, Australia
Rich Duwelius: volleyball player
Ian Hislop: satirical comedian, editor, television and radio presenter
Heinie Smith: American baseball player
Measurement problem: in quantum mechanics, the problem of how or whether wave function collapse occurs during measurement
Galvesaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Ian Cook (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1924)
Kamatz: Hebrew niqqud vowel sign
Hardin Cox: American politician and writer
John Fitzpatrick (racing driver): British racing driver (born 1943)
Sergei Witte: Russian statesman and first Prime Minister of the Russian Empire (1849-1915)
BBC South West: BBC services in South West England
Agnes Strickland: English writer and editor
Hutch Maiava: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Cello Sonatas Nos. 1 and 2 (Beethoven): set of sonatas by Ludwig van Beethoven
Broken Flowers: 2005 film by Jim Jarmusch
The Return of the Prodigal Son (Rembrandt): painting by Rembrandt
Huey Freeman: The Boondocks character
Dark of the Moon (play): play written by Howard Richardson
Dorothy Adams: American actress (1900-1988)
Al-Hakim I: Abbasid Caliph in Cairo
Abbey Christian Brothers' Grammar School: boys grammar school in Newry, County Down, Northern Ireland
2002 NBA Finals: 2002 basketball championship series
Archduke Heinrich Anton of Austria: Austrian archduke (1828-1891)
Nagoya Airfield: commercial airport serving Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
1908 bombardment of the Majlis: 1908 bombardment
Damath: two-player educational board game
June Lockhart: American actress from the United States
Tift College: former private liberal arts women's college located in Forsyth, Georgia, United States
Valentin Vydrin: Russian africanist
Persik Kediri: association football club in Indonesia
Swedish nobility: socially privileged class in Sweden
Stephen Pearlman: American stage, television and film actor (1935-1998)
Bristled grassbird: species of bird
Francine Saillant: Canadian anthropologist
Kara Goucher: American long-distance runner
Swansea station (MetroLink): MetroLink station lies in between two major Illinois Highways, IL 159 and IL 161
Mavia (queen): late 4th/early 5th century Arab warrior-queen
Alfred C. Harmer: American politician
Elliot Levine: American musician
Briga Heelan: actress and comedian
Computer Entertainment Rating Organization: Japanese video game content rating organization
Lysimachia terrestris: species of plant
Peace of Busza: 1617 treaty between Poland-Lithuania and the Ottoman Empire
Heilbad Heiligenstadt: municipality of Germany
Ælfwald of East Anglia: 8th-century king of East Anglia
1998 Air Force Falcons football team: American college football team season
Wardell Quezergue: American music producer
Diopside: pyroxene mineral
Mario Haas: Austrian footballer
Charles Scriver: Canadian pediatrician and biochemical geneticist
Musunuru: village in Musunuru mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Rutan VariEze: homebuilt aircraft designed by Burt Rutan
Red Ahead: modernization and extension of the Chicago 'L' Red Line
The Enchanted World of Brambly Hedge: animated television series
Quantum Darwinism: theory of the emergence of classicality by environment-induced selection of quantum states
Anne Casey: British nurse and writer
John Wickliffe (ship): 19th-century Scottish ship
Kam–Sui languages: language family
Tamara Schädler: Liechtensteiner alpine skier
New Democratic Force: political party in Colombia
Alex Diakun: Canadian actor
Sam Houston Ship Channel Bridge: bridge in Harris County, Texas
1999 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Lupe Fiasco's Food & Liquor: album by Lupe Fiasco
The Vines (band): Australian rock band
Five Star Laundry: album by Motor Ace
Reformed Egyptian: language or writing system, from which the Book of Mormon was allegedly translated
Plainfeld: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
El Dorado: South American myth
Hurulu Forest Reserve: biosphere reserve in Sri Lanka
Blossom, Texas: city in Lamar County, Texas, United States
Humphrey Moseley: English publisher and bookseller
The Garden Tomb: antique tomb in Jerusalem, considered by some to be the tomb of Jesus
Samson Abramsky: computer scientist
The Wedding Present: British indie band
Sun-Hwa Kwon: character from the American mystery fiction television series Lost
Christopher Garnett: British businessman
Remo Fischer: Swiss cross-country skier
2003 Cup of China: figure skating competition
Benjamin Schmolck: German hymnwriter (1672-1737)
In Our Nature: album by José González
János Vargha: Hungarian biologist
Dignitatis Humanae Institute: organization
Six Flags St. Louis: amusement park
Allard Oosterhuis: Dutch resistance member
2008 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
Hare coursing: hunting of hares
Glenn Beck: American conservative political commentator
John Home, Lord Renton: Scottish judge
Dipterocarpaceae: family of plants
LA1TV: student TV station at Lancaster University, UK
Roman Stantien: Slovak Olympic ice hockey player
Rafid Lestaluhu: Indonesian footballer
Sam Whitelock: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Manchester Airport station: airport station in Manchester, England
One Sports (TV channel): Philippine sports television network
2008–09 Football Conference: football league season
David Dunlap Observatory: astronomical observatory in Ontario Canada
Sabah: Malaysian state
Adirondack guideboat: rowboat style particular to the Adirondacks, USA
German submarine U-30 (1936): 1936 Type VIIA submarine
Dan Janjigian: actor
William H. Welch: American physician and scientist
House (season 1): season of television series
Evelyn Adams: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Walter Schottky Prize: Award of the German Physical Society
Waco, North Carolina: human settlement in Cleveland County, North Carolina, United States of America
Zurab Mtchedlishvili: Georgian rugby union player
Alessio Corti: mathematician
Digos: city of the Philippines and capital of the province of Davao del Sur
Dogrib language: Northern Athabaskan language spoken by the First Nations Tłı̨chǫ people of the Canadian territory Northwest Territories
United Nations Security Council Resolution 425: United Nations Security Council resolution
Mike Standly: professional golfer
Janelia Research Campus: research institute in Virginia, USA
Nehrim: At Fate's Edge: 2010 video game
Duthil: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Infiniti QX70: car model
Riccardo Freda: Italian film director
Don't Cry for Me Argentina: original song composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber, lyrics by Tim Rice; from the 1976 album musical "Evita"
Naguabo, Puerto Rico: municipality in Puerto Rico
1960 Detroit Titans football team: American college football team season
2008 in architecture: overview of the events of 2008 in architecture
Nursing and Midwifery Council: healthcare regulator for nursing and midwifery professions in the UK
Hawker 800: executive aircraft model by BAE Systems
KMAX-TV: independent television station in Sacramento, California, United States
The Singing, Springing Lark: fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm
Pearl Petroleum: kurdish oil and gas consortium
Daniel Ward (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Paddy Glackin: Irish musician
Wewak: provincial capital of East Sepik, Papua New Guinea
Stutz Bearcat: motor vehicle
Tennessee State Route 76: highway in Tennessee
Jumbo (band): Mexican rock band
Joseph Henry Sweney: United States general (1845-1918)
KB Home: American home builder
Sarah Moras: Canadian mixed martial artist
Roswell, Idaho: unincorporated community in Canyon County, Idaho, United States
Druk Phuensum Tshogpa: political party
Kish Air: Kish Airlines is an airline operating from Kish Island, Iran. It operates international, domestic and charter services as a scheduled carrier. Its main base is Mehrabad International Airport, Tehran
Henry Buchanan: American boxer
Martin Trust: American business person
Soh Hang-suen: actress (1951-2013)
Acoustic location: the general use of reflected sound waves to locate objects
Marija Bursać: First woman proclaimed a People's Hero of Yugoslavia
Charadriidae: family of birds
Interstate 10: transcontinental Interstate Highway in southern United States
Trans-Zab Jewish Neo-Aramaic: modern Jewish Aramaic language, often called Neo-Aramaic or Judeo-Aramaic
Mark Saccomanno: American baseball player
Eric Thames: American baseball player
2007 gasoline rationing plan in Iran: A Political and Economic Strategy
Sardinia Radio Telescope: Radio telescope
Mount Iizuna: mountain in Japan
Guildford, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Giancarlo Zagni: Italian director
Resazurin: chemical compound
Kalamazoo Wings: hockey team from Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA
Cabin in the Sky (film): 1943 American musical film with an all-Black cast, directed by Vincente Minnelli
Screen NSW: government agency of New South Wales
Live from the Underground: album by Big K.R.I.T.
Gardiners Island: island in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Davy Group: Irish stockbroker and investment manager
Desmond Pacey: Canadian literary critic and author (1917–1975)
Quadrille: a dance for four or more couples, popular in the 19th century and consisting of five sections in either 2/4 or 6/8
Manuel Roxas: President of the Philippines from 1946 to 1948
Slither (2006 film): 2006 film by James Gunn
Ala Littoria: Italian national airline that operated during the fascist regime in the 1930s and 1940s
Queenie's Castle: television series
Sheffield Winter Garden: glasshouse in the city of Sheffield, England
A Big Boy Did It and Ran Away: novel by Christopher Brookmyre
Winston Groom: American writer (1943-2020)
Al Simmons (musician): Canadian musician
Samart Payakaroon: Thai Muay Thai fighter and boxer
Godzilla vs. Mothra: 1992 film by Takao Okawara
New Zealand Rugby: rugby union governing body
Genius Loves Company: 2004 studio album by Ray Charles
Boy Alano: Filipino child actor
Ice hockey rink: rink for the purpose of playing ice hockey
Empire Theatre (42nd Street): Movie theater in Manhattan, New York
Conover, Wisconsin: civil town in Vilas County, Wisconsin
Melungeon: mixed-race group in the Southeastern United States
Ecliptic: apparent path of the Sun on the celestial sphere
Rosemary Hayes: British writer
Mikhail Gvozdev: Russian geodesist
Low-carbon diet: diet to reduce greenhouse gas emissions
George Harper (MP): English politician
Paul Pleiger: German entrepreneur and Wehrwirtschaftsführer (1899-1985)
Heinz-Harald Frentzen: German racing driver
Mary O'Leary (camogie): Camogie player
Teo Chee Hean: Singaporean politician
The Endless River (film): 2015 film directed by Oliver Hermanus
W. Jason Morgan: American geophysicist (1935-2023)
Greenfield, Monroe County, Wisconsin: town in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States
Space Sciences Laboratory: research facility at the University of California, Berkeley
Grant Dibert: American-football player
Vladimir Burduli: Georgian footballer
University of London Worldwide: distance-learning institution of the University of London
Better Out Than In: 2013 Banksy's self-appointed art residency in NYC
Monkwearmouth–Jarrow Abbey: Benedictine monastery
Feature phone: type of mobile phone with more limited features than a smartphone
Lenawee (car): defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Grace Unplugged: 2013 film directed by Brad J. Silverman
Johnny Briggs (cricketer): English cricketer and rugby union footballer (1862-1902)
Cape Kidnappers: point in New Zealand
Castle Bromwich Aerodrome: airport in Castle Bromwich
Boston Tea Party: 1773 American protest against British taxation
Connor Emerton: cricketer (born 1994)
Imperial Rule Assistance Association: Empire of Japan's ruling organization during much of World War II
Glencore: Anglo-Swiss mining and commodity trading company
Teochew people: ethnic group
Auxiliary power unit: device on a vehicle that provides energy for functions other than propulsion
Thief of Time: 2001 Discworld novel by Terry Pratchett
Stacks (Mac OS): macOS dock folder view
The Burning Wild Man: television series
Mateur: Tunisian town
Curtis Baptist School: high school in Georgia, United States
Cornelia, Georgia: city in Habersham County, Georgia, United States
The Legend of the White Serpent (1956 film): 1956 Japanese film directed by Shirō Toyoda
Farmville, Virginia: town in Prince Edward and Cumberland counties in Virginia, United States, that is the county seat of Prince Edward County
Revolutionary Policy Committee: political faction
Flag of Scotland: National flag of Scotland
Dumbarton Bridge (Washington, D.C.): bridge in Washington, D.C., United States
Loleta, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California, United States
Banco Ambrosiano: former Italian bank owned by the Vatican Bank
Mazhar Ali Khan (singer): Indian singer
John Hunt, Baron Hunt of Tanworth: Life peer and member of the House of Lords (1919-2008)
George Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach: Regent of Prussia
Russia men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Russia
Steve Pieczenik: American psychiatrist and writer
Manoj Bajpayee: Indian actor
DekaBank (Germany): Systematic internaliser
Glassford: village in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Jamie Rivers: Canadian ice hockey player
Wynton Marsalis: American jazz musician and educator
Daniel Stewart (Brigadier General): American politician and general (1761–1829)
Swimming at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's 200 metre breaststroke: men's 200 metre breaststroke events at the Olympics
Union Station (Pittsburgh): railway station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Thetford Priory: ruins of a Cluniac priory in Thetford, Breckland, Norfolk, England, UK
Northwest School, Seattle: school in Seattle, Washington, United States
J. W. Robinson's: defunct department store
Feenagh, County Limerick: village in Munster, Ireland
Emilie of Oldenburg-Delmenhorst: Regent of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (1614-1670)
Matteo di Giovanni: Italian painter of the Renaissance (1435-1495)
George Harding (British Army officer): British Army general
Western pattern diet: pattern of food consumption adopted mainly by the people of Western Europe and North America
Pablo Portillo: Mexican singer
Coatepeque, Quetzaltenango: municipality of Quetzaltenango Department, Guatemala
Maryland Route 32: State highway in Maryland, US
Rhodri McAtee: Welsh rugby union player
Siege of Colchester: 1648 siege that occurred during the Second English Civil War
If Beale Street Could Talk: novel by James Baldwin
Paul Engebretsen: American football player
Sabueso Español: dog breed
The Best of OMD: 1988 compilation album by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark
Okoyo Airport: airport in Republic of the Congo
He Who Gets Slapped (film): 1924 American silent drama film directed by Victor Sjöström
Marcel Dassault: French aircraft industrialist (1892-1986)
Sonic Drive-In: American drive-in fast food restaurant chain
Casterman: Belgian book/comics publisher
Northampton Airport: airport in Massachusetts, United States of America
Mark Simoneau: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
Kresy: historical region
Thomas A. Dorsey: American musician, composer, and Christian evangelist influential in the development of early blues and 20th-century gospel music
China Financial Futures Exchange: Chinese company
NiBiRu: Age of Secrets: 2005 video game
Sam Breadon: American baseball executive
Elizabeth Meriwether: American playwright, screenwriter, television producer, writer
Volcanic pipe: subterranean geological structure
Conceiving Ada: 1997 film by Lynn Hershman Leeson
Christopher, Illinois: city in Franklin County, Illinois, United States
Seishiro Shimatani: Japanese association football player
Clinton Woods: British boxer
Spanish Netherlands: parts of the Netherlands held by the Spanish crown (1581-1714)
Hey Bulldog: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney
Crofton, Maryland: census place in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, USA
Monza Circuit: motorsport racetrack in Monza, Italy
E-40: American rapper
Condobolin: town in New South Wales, Australia
Taube Tennis Center: tennis center
George Thompson Sekibo: Nigerian politician
Gotska Sandön: Swedish Baltic Sea island
Bangladesh Livestock Research Institute: facility in Dhaka, Bangladesh
Toba people: Indigenous group of South America of guaicurú origin
Zafar Khan (businessman): British businessman
Michael Whelan (scientist): Material scientist, microscopist
Uniformly convex space: reflexive Banach space such that the center of a line segment inside the unit ball must lie deep inside the unit ball unless the segment is short
Shelton State Community College: community college in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, U.S.
Stockholm Environment Institute: organization
Galle Trilingual Inscription: stone tablet erected in 1411 in Galle, Sri Lanka
National Volunteers: Irish supporters of the British WWI war effort
Ling Xiaoyu: Wikimedia list article
Arma, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Cornell Big Red football: football team of Cornell University
Salix lapponum: species of plant
Mariner High School (Everett, Washington): high school in Washington, United States
Laura Mestre Hevia: Cuban writer
Journal of Chemical Education: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Pete Rock & CL Smooth: American hip hop duo
Bargujar: clan of Rajputs in India
Henry VIII (play): history play by Shakespeare
Battle of Langensalza (1075): 1075 victory of Henry IV over Saxon nobles
Heather Haversham: fictional character
James Wattana: Thai snooker player
Bank Hall: listed mansion in Lancashire, England, UK
In Concert 1987: Abigail: live album by King Diamond
Archipelago of San Andrés, Providencia and Santa Catalina: department of Colombia
Viktor Chernomyrdin: Russian diplomat and politician (1938-2010)
Yummly: food discovery platform
U Remind Me: 2001 single by Usher
Kostas Kaimakoglou: Greek professional basketball player
1928 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1928
Danzig II: Lucifuge: 1990 studio album by Danzig
2013 in Sri Lanka: overview of Sri Lanka-related events during the year of 2013
Teddington Memorial Hospital: hospital in Teddington
Bauhaus: school in Germany that combined crafts and the fine arts
Wombridge Canal: canal in the UK
Hōtoku Gakuen High School: comprehensive high school in Nishinomiya, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
Corrigin, Western Australia: town in the wheatbelt region of Western Australia, Australia
Selective Draft Law Cases: United States Supreme Court case
Common linnet: species of bird
Will Hermes: American author, broadcaster, and music critic
Fletcher Markle: actor, screenwriter, television producer, television and film director (1921-1991)
Feijó, Acre: municipality in Acre, Brazil
Stephanie Horner: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Pan American Games silver medallist
Gösta Lilliehöök (1884–1974): modern pentathlete
Madagascar swamp warbler: species of bird
New Jersey Eagles: defunct American soccer club
Pre-Lamin A/C: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Photographic emulsion: light-sensitive colloid
Fulford, North Yorkshire: village in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
NBFC and MFI in India: Non-banking financial institutions in India