naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Stielhandgranate: grenade
Brodsky Quartet: string quartet
Sam Ramsey: Scottish rugby union player
Lo Presti 'ndrina: family
Henry Fielding: English novelist and dramatist (1707-1754)
Demon Chaos: 2005 video game
Kanjūrō Arashi: Japanese actor
Dr. No (novel): 1958 novel by Ian Fleming
Tharindu Fernando (Italian cricketer): cricketer
FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda: Slovak football club
Down in a Hole: 1993 single by Alice in Chains
FK Rad: association football club in Serbia
Wilmer Clemont Fields: American editor
Danielle Staub: American television personality
Tekin Dereli: Turkish physicist
Donald Callander: British Army officer (1918-1992)
Loose Tubes: band that plays jazz
Timpanogos: Native American tribe
Balmain, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Hebron, Connecticut: town in Connecticut, United States
2011 BWF World Junior Championships: badminton championships
Jay Barker: American football player
Incense clock: Clock and censer: the burning incense cuts the strings hold the weights, which fall at regular intervals
Lincoln County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (Australian game show): Australian game show
Negation of the Diaspora: concept in Zionism that Israeli Jews should be unlike Diaspora Jews
Anders Eriksson (comedian): Swedish actor and comedian
Young Fine Gael: autonomous youth wing of the major Irish political party Fine Gael
Claas Relotius: German journalist
65th Infantry Regiment: United States Army regiment
Stu Brooks: Canadian musician
John Villapiano: politician
Marcello Lippi: Italian association football player and manager
Lloyd Price: American singer (1933–2021)
Debora Vogel: Polish poet and painter
Wilberforce Eaves: English tennis player
The Dregs: US musical group
1890s African rinderpest epizootic: viral epidemic among livestock in colonial Africa
German submarine U-136 (1941): German world war II submarine
Sidewinder (band): Australian indie pop group
Horace Arnold: American musician
Tom Bevill: American politician
Here's to Never Growing Up: song written and compsoed by Avril Lavigne, Martin Johnson and Chad Kroeger, originally recorded by Avril Lavigne in 2013
Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 Mini: cell phone model
Tahiti Village: timeshare in Nevada, United States
Chris Bisson: English actor
Alexandra Rodionova: Russian luger
Visual Prolog: programming language
Lonely Christmas (Crayon Pop song): single by Crayon Pop
George Gaynes: American actor (1917–2016)
2017 in Wales: Wales-related events during the year of 2017
Ernest Irving: British composer and conductor (1878-1953)
Club Portugalete: association football club in Spain
Pawtuckaway State Park: State park in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States
Hinchinbrooke, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Jane Dickson: American painter
Jasmine Alkhaldi: swimmer
Walser German: language
Broadway Across America: theatrical presenter and producer
William Holmes (academic): English academic and Dean of Exeter
Belinda Bencic: Swiss tennis player
1924 Brooklyn Robins season: Major League Baseball season
Varity: Canadian manufacturing company
Robert L. Rodgers: American politician (1875-1960)
Walter Weller: Austrian conductor
Hamilton Tigers: former ice hockey team in the NHL
Gianluca Pessotto: Italian association football player
Barrow Street Theatre: theater in New York City
Classic of Poetry: collection of Chinese poetry, comprising works dating from the 11th to 7th centuries BC
Undersea mountain range: mountain ranges that are mostly or entirely under the surface of an ocean.
That Peter Kay Thing: television series
WAG Nation: television series
Essex Senior Football League: association football league in England
Variant angina: cardiac chest pain at rest that occurs in cycles
Mack Harrell: American opera singer (1909-1960)
Frenchmans Cap: mountain in Western Tasmania, located in  Wilderness World Heritage area
Memristor: conceptual passive electric dipole with varying yet persistent resistance
Batcombe, Dorset: village and civil parish in Dorset, England, UK
Ecumenical Catholic Communion: American independent Catholic church
Leech (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
1969–70 NFL playoffs: American football tournament
William of Tyre: Medieval prelate and chronicler, archbishop of Tyre
Gordon Brown (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Come See About Me: original song written and composed by Holland–Dozier–Holland; first recorded by The Supremes
Nyssa sylvatica: species of plant
2006 European Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Tommy Ivo: American racing driver
Abe Burrows: American dramatist and playwright
Kiss of peace: traditional Christian greeting
Logan Medal: highest award of the Geological Association of Canada
Nehemiah: central figure of the Book of Nehemiah
Regional climate levels in viticulture: Macroclima
Alice Hirson: American actress
U Sports: governing body of university sport in Canada
Provençal dialect: dialect of the Occitan language
Annie Wersching: American actress (1977–2023)
Scappoose High School: high school in Oregon, United States
1997 Seattle Mariners season: Major League Baseball season
Pitfour estate: ancient barony in North-East Scotland
Bolokada Conde: Guinean musician
Triads, Yardies and Onion Bhajees: 2003 film by Sarjit Bains
Google matrix: stochastic matrix representing links between entities
Marie Carandini: opera singer
Church of Ceylon: Anglican Church in Sri Lanka
Monster (manga): Japanese manga series
Chikinki: band
Plattsmouth Bridge: bridge in Nebraska and Mills County, Iowa
Cnemaspis samanalensis: species of reptile
Master of Public Policy: master's level professional degree that provides training in policy analysis and program evaluation at public policy schools
Champion Hurdle: hurdle horse race in Britain
FCA India Automobiles: automotive company in India
Autokinetic effect: optical illusion
Lex mercatoria: body of commercial law used by merchants throughout Europe during the medieval period
Hippalus (crater): lunar crater
Bombardier Recreational Products: Canadian manufacturer of recreational vehicles
Republic of Crimea: Wikimedia disambiguation page
1996 United States elections: elections in the United States in 1996
Antipop: 1999 studio album by Primus
Adolph Lincoln Nelson: American inventor
Glencoe, New Zealand: human settlement in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Kerry Ellis Sings the Great British Songbook: 2009 concert tour by Kerry Ellis
Amy Tinkler: British artistic gymnast
Environmental Protection Agency (Queensland): governmental organisation in Queensland
Con-way: Former American multinational freight transportation and logistics company
Lucien Jarraud: Canadian journalist
Pritam: Indian music director and composer
Tylenchidae: family of worms
Robert Rolfe, 1st Baron Cranworth: British politician and judge (1790-1868)
Mater Dei High School (Santa Ana, California): Catholic secondary school in Santa Ana, California, USA
Jason Abalos: Film and television actor
Whatever Works: 2009 film by Woody Allen
Alessandro Florenzi: Italian association football player
Bahadur Kapadia: cricketer (1900-1973)
Sandy Stewart (singer): American jazz and cabaret singer
Terraria: action-adventure sandbox indie video game created by Re-Logic
Laura Gardin Fraser: American artist
CREST syndrome: syndrome characterized by calcinosis, Raynaud's phenomenon, esophageal dysmotility, sclerodactyly and telangiectasia
Kids in Glass Houses: British band
1999 Irish local elections: nationwide local authority elections
Blayney, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Betula nigra: species of plant
Lorna Stone: Australian politician
Jean-Marc Lofficier: French comics artist and science fiction writer
Carmen Stănescu: Romanian actress
Kirk Dixon: English rugby union and rugby league footballer
The Dream of Rhonabwy: middle Welsh prose tale
Josh Thole: baseball player, major league catcher
1988–89 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 1988–1989 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
2017–18 New Jersey Devils season: National Hockey League season
Roberto García-Calvo Montiel: Spanish judge
Tariq Ahmad, Baron Ahmad of Wimbledon: British businessman and politician (born 1968)
85th Grey Cup: Canadian gridiron football championship
Marlowe Morris: American musician
Lambda baryon: baryon made of specific quark combinations
Panama disease: plant disease that primarily affects bananas
Thomas Brydges: English landowner
Óscar Vales: Spanish footballer
Gowerton: village in Wales
Ed Bradley: American journalist (1941–2006)
V sign: hand gesture involving the index and middle fingers forming a "V" shape
Vocabulario de la lengua tagala: Tagalog-language dictionary
Frank Jay Markey Syndicate: Former print syndication service
February 19: day of the year
Gelgel, Indonesia: village in Klungkung Regency, Bali, Indonesia
Majdanek concentration camp: Nazi concentration and extermination camp near Lublin in eastern Poland
Peninsula campaign: 1862 Union campaign in the American Civil War
Newton Food Centre: hawker centre in Newton, Singapore
Masataka Sakamoto: Japanese association football player
Shavehead: Potawatomi chief
Hospitales (Buenos Aires Underground): metro station in Buenos Aires
Salisbury, Herkimer County, New York: town in Herkimer County, New York, United States of America
Portëz: Municipal unit in Fier County, Albania
Christine of Hesse: Duchess Consort of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp
Teen Lust (2014 film): 2014 film
Final Fight 2: 1993 video game
Nikki Blonsky: American actress and singer
William Valentine Wood: British businessman
John Cornford: British writer
City Council of Madrid: local government body
Peter Nicolaj Arbo: Norwegian-Danish timber trader and landowner (1768-1827)
Alain I of Albret: French nobleman; Viscount of Tartas and Count of Graves and Castres (1440-1522)
Gentiana asclepiadea: species of plant
Roberto Clemente Charter School: high school in Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
Bill Armstrong (Australian politician): Australian politician
British Rail Class 59: class of 15 Co′Co′ 3300 hp diesel-electric locomotives
Mean time between failures: predicted elapsed time between inherent failures of a system during operation
Paneuropean Union: European unification movement founded in 1923
Edict: announcement of a law, often associated with monarchism
Cerebral Ballzy: American punk rock band
Alpine skiing at the 2006 Winter Olympics – Women's downhill: an event at the 2006 winter Olympics
Benny Gaughran (footballer, born 1915): Irish footballer (1915-1977)
The Six of Calais: play written by George Bernard Shaw
Southern Rocks: former Zimbabwean cricket team
CFRB: Canadian radio station
Agropyron cristatum: species of plant
Jerome Teasley: American drummer
Dong District, Daegu: administrative division of Daegu, South Korea
Bridgeton Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania: township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Thrace (theme): Byzantine district (theme)
John Dennis (bishop): Bishop of Saint Edmundsbury and Ipswich; Bishop of Knaresborough (1931-2020)
Hoods Tower Museum: naval museum of the Sri Lanka Navy in Trincomalee
Zoltan Crișan: Romanian footballer (1955-2003)
Joan G. Robinson: English novelist and illustrator (1910–1988)
Lotte Salling: Danish writer
Dennis Banda (politician): Canadian politician
110 in the Shade: musical
Soul Bossa Nova: song by Quincy Jones
Super-resolution microscopy: optical fluorescence microscopy
Japan black: Lacquer for metal
Cauliflower cheese: British dish based on cauliflower
Mirik: Town in Darjeeling district, West Bengal
Saunders Mac Lane: American mathematician (1909-2005)
Antonine Wall: defensive fortification in Roman Britain
Max Kampelman: American diplomat
John Mystacon: Byzantine general
Illegal dumping: act of dumping waste illegally
John Thomas Wolfe: Canadian politician
Sergei Kolotovkin: Russian footballer
Capture of Valdivia: 1820 battle in the Chilean War of Independence
Automotive engine: car and truck technology
Ygnacio Martínez: early settler of Contra Costa County, California
Kelkoo Group: european price comparison service
Tamiami Trail: highway in Florida
National Museum of the American Latino: museum in Washington, D.C.
Worshipful Company of Fishmongers: London livery company
Marcel Cousineau: Canadian ice hockey player
Franklin Zimring: legal academic
Music for the Jilted Generation: 1994 studio album by The Prodigy
USS Palisade (AM-270): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Merrillville Community School Corporation: school district in Indiana
National Joint Committee for Spanish Relief: British aid committee
Fritz Bleyl: German artist (1880-1966)
John Pascoe Fawkner: (1792–1869) early pioneer to Victoria, Australia
Europe Cup (badminton): badminton championships
Julie Moran: American model and television presenter
Spurius Carvilius Maximus Ruga: politician (0300-0211)
Arson: crime of willfully and maliciously setting fire to property
Hayfield, Derbyshire: village and civil parish in High Peak, Derbyshire, UK
Back to Skull: extended play by They Might Be Giants
1st Mixed Brigade: military unit
Herb Klein (politician): American politician (1930-2023)
Erik Lund (footballer): Swedish footballer
The Grove, Watford: country house hotel in Sarratt, Hertfordshire, England, UK
My Lesbian Experience with Loneliness: manga
USJA Carquefou: association football club
Tremper Mound and Works: archaeological site in Ohio, United States
Lalo Schifrin: Argentine-American pianist, composer, arranger and conductor (born 1932)
Kjeller Airport: military and general aviation airport serving Oslo, Norway
Atom (Asimov book): book by Isaac Asimov
Rob Lowe: American actor
Centerville, Nevada: human settlement in Douglas County, Nevada, United States
Udriște Năsturel: Wallachian scholar, poet, and statesman
Richard Dearlove: British intelligence chief
Dino (automobile): Italian automotive brand manufacturing
USS LST-794: US Navy World War II tank landing ship
Swedish Academy: Swedish Royal Academy
Catweazle: British television series
1928–29 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Juan Sánchez Miño: Argentine footballer
Jorge Otero: Spanish footballer
Trevor Immelman: professional golfer
Paweł Edelman: Polish cinematographer
Covadonga: parish (parroquia) in Cangues d'Onís, Asturias, Spain
Vasily Rochev (skier, born 1980): Russian cross-country skier
1901 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1901 in paleontology
Immunogenetics: branch of medical genetics that studies genetic interactions related to the immune system
Karel Dežman: Austrian member of Austrian empire council
Venango, Pennsylvania: borough in Crawford County, Pennsylvania, United States
Nike, Inc.: American athletic equipment company
Terrence Lanni: American businessman and executive (1943-2011)
Whyalla railway station: railway station in South Australia, Australia
Teddington Studios: British television studio in Teddington, London
Prince Eugene of Savoy: prince of the house of Savoy, then commander in chief of the armies of the Holy Roman Empire (1663-1736)
Jo Graham: American writer
Lawrence McCutcheon: American football player and executive
Mandalay: cultural city in Mandalay Region, Myanmar
Movie Town Haikou: organization
Chichester District: non-metropolitan district in West Sussex, UK
Kuniwo Nakamura: Palauan politician (1943-2020)
Edward Kirby: American long-distance runner
John Gardner (composer): English composer (1917-2011)
The Principles of Psychology: 1890 book by Wm. James
Hersheypark Stadium: stadium located in Hershey, Pennsylvania, USA
Denny Crum: American basketball player and coach
Pedro Sporleder: Argentine rugby union footballer
Sports Channel (Israel): Israeli sports television service
Shinichi Iwasaki: Japanese ice hockey player
Michael Steed: British politician
Times & Citizen: Newspaper in Bedfordshire, England
Les Neuf Sœurs: French Masonic Lodge
Henrique (footballer, born 1983): Brazilian footballer
Samuel Jordan: American colonial politician
Tim Moore (writer): British travel writer and humorist
Electric Mary: band
Michael Haneke: Austrian film director and screenwriter
Steuben Township, Marshall County, Illinois: township in Marshall County, Illinois
Botha Sigcau: south African chief
Phosgene: chemical compound
Porth Teigr: area in Cardiff, Wales, UK
Richard Scott, 10th Duke of Buccleuch: Duke of Buccleuch (born 1954)
Blanche Fury: 1948 film by Marc Allégret
Shari Headley: American actress
Standard Oil: defunct American oil company (1870–1911)
Mustang District: district in Gandaki Pradesh, Nepal
William Astor, 4th Viscount Astor: English businessman and politician (born 1951)
Visual Studio: integrated development environment
Anke Karstens: German snowboarder
Spezi: soft drink brand name
Interactive Advertising Bureau: organization
Danilo D'Ambrosio: Italian footballer
Yves Boisset: French film director
James Allan (musician): Scottish singer-songwriter (born 1979)
Yuval Noah Harari: Israeli historian and author of popular science bestsellers
1994 Dunhill Cup: golf tournament
Topological ring: ring where ring operations are continuous
2006 New York gubernatorial election: election in New York
Egypt Valley Wildlife Area: wildlife preserve in Ohio
Edava: Gram Panchayat in Thiruvananthapuram district of Kerala, India
Chesterfield, South Carolina: town in Chesterfield County, South Carolina, United States
Tan Lin: writer and video artist
Carrosserie Hess: automobile manufacturer
Luisa Bradshaw-White: British actress
Rogla: mountain in Slovenia
Bob Gaiters: American football player
Colin Bell (footballer, born 1961): English football player and manager (born 1961)
Erik Paartalu: Estonian-Australian soccer player
Boitzenburger Land: municipality in Brandenburg state, Germany
Louis Rowe: American basketball coach
Progressive Era: era in the history of the USA between 1890's and 1920's
Bulworth: 1998 film by Warren Beatty
Parsa National Park: national park of Nepal
(Now and Then There's) A Fool Such as I: original song written and composed by Bill Trader
Hjalmar Carl Nygaard: American politician (1906-1963)
Calvin Bricker: athletics competitor
2018 Singapore Open (badminton): badminton championships
Benjamin W. Arnett: American educator, minister, bishop and elected official
Euribor: euro interbank offered (interest) rate
1994–95 NHL season: sports season
Jayabahu II of Kotte: king of Kotte
Treaty of 1818: formal, binding written agreement entered into by the United Kingdom and the United States in international law
Stadiasmus Maris Magni: ancient Roman periplus
Neil Douglas: Scottish army officer; (1779-1853)
Electric vehicle battery: battery used to power the electric motors of a battery electric vehicle or hybrid electric vehicle
Hermann Schroeder: German composer (1904-1984)
Netarts Bay: bay in Oregon
KBS America: American television channel
Lonko: tribal chief of the Mapuche people
Dustin Jeffrey: Canadian ice hockey player
Thomas Birch Freeman: Missionary and colonial official in West Africa
Fernando Rey: Spanish actor (1917–1994)
Adisumarmo International Airport: airport in Central Java Indonesia
Edward Holden: Australian industrialist (1885–1947)
Channel Fleet: fleet of the Royal Navy, 1854-1909, 1914-1915
Banbury railway station: railway station in Banbury, Cherwell, Oxfordshire, England, UK
Ioflupane (123I): chemical compound
Maisel Synagogue: synagogue
McFarlane Toys: American collectible company
Staff Jones: Welsh rugby union footballer
Michael Kopsa: Canadian actor
1999 MTV Video Music Awards: award ceremony
Mike Timlin: American baseball player
Connor Stevenson: Scottish football midfielder (born 1992)
Severed Survival: album by Autopsy
Curtis Turner: American racing driver
Jared Palmer: US tennis player
Bruno Petroni: Italian footballer (1941-2014)
Touched by Love: 1980 film by Gus Trikonis
Bogardus v. Commissioner: 1937 United States Supreme Court case
Valley Morning Star: newspaper in Harlingen, Texas
Mitsubishi Type 89 IFV: infantry fighting vehicle
Bethnal: UK musical group
Francesco Parisi (economist): American economist
Caldera OpenLinux: defunct Linux distribution
Frank Sinatra Jr.: American singer, songwriter and conductor
Cosmonauts Sea: sea of Antarctica
AirBaltic: Latvian airline; flag-carrier airline of the Baltic states; Latvia | Estonia | Lithuania
Fairuz: Lebanese singer and actor
Shadows and Fog: 1991 film by Woody Allen
Colombo Dutch Museum: museum of Dutch colonial history in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Kwilu Province: province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Mount Garnet, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Ras-I Dowling: player of American football
Martin Galvin (poet): American writer
James Barber (author): Canadian cookbook writer
Mailchimp: email marketing service
1993 Australian federal election: election in Australia
Jozef Adamec: Slovak footballer (1942-2018)
Frank Toovey Lake: Navy Midshipman
Salford Civic Centre: Headquarters of Salford City Council
Hemoglobinopathy: genetic defect causing abnormal hemoglobin structure
Llantwit Major: town and community in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales, UK
Sunday Christian: Description of a specific type of Christian
René Dorme: French flying ace
Mark White (Texas politician): American politician (1940-2017)
Wolfgang Stresemann: German jurist, orchestra leader, conductor and composer
I'm Old Fashioned: 1942 song song composed by Jerome Kern, with lyrics written by Johnny Mercer; performed by Fred Astaire and others
Jessie Catherine Couvreur: Australian writer; raised in Tasmania, resident of Belgium and England as a novelist (1848-1897)
The Southern Review: journal
Rickreall, Oregon: census-designated place in Polk County, Oregon
Ford Cargo: truck model by Ford
Ratchet & Clank Future: A Crack in Time: 2009 video game
Destroyer Squadron 22: military unit
Christmas cantata: cantata intended to be performed for Christmas
Artur Brzozowski: Polish race walker
Robin Shou: Hong Kong-American actor, martial artist and stuntman
The Rocker: Music from the Motion Picture: 2008 film by Peter Cattaneo
.NET Compact Framework: version of the .NET Framework
Saint Joseph's Hawks: intercollegiate athletics programs of Saint Joseph's University
Helen Walulik: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio: United States federal district court in Ohio
Harvard Club of New York: private social club in Manhattan
Inner City Records: American jazz record label
John Kosner: American digital media executive (born 1960)
Zipper system: method of drawing up party lists in proportional representation electoral systems
Huangpu District, Guangzhou: district in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, China
The Ship of the Dead: Third novel in the Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard series by Rick Riordan.
Bílovec: town in the Czech Republic
Arlie Russell Hochschild: American professor
The Wizard and I: 2003 song by Carole Shelley and Idina Menzel
Hampton, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire
Brandon Jay McLaren: Canadian actor
Naval trawler: vessel built along the lines of a fishing trawler but fitted out for naval purposes
Serge Obolensky: (1890-1978) Russian prince and businessman
Troilus: mythical prince of Troy in Greek mythology
Sanderson Farms: poultry producer in the United States
Mahrez Mebarek: Algerian swimmer
Wittenberg Tigers football: American college football team
Missouri Route 163: highway in Missouri
Julian Asquith, 2nd Earl of Oxford and Asquith: British Colonial Governor (1916-2011)
Jack Wright (American football): American football coach
Tony Crocker: American professional basketball player
Julie Gregg: American actress (1937-2016)
Catepanate of Italy: province of the Byzantine Empire in the Italian Peninsula (965–1071)
John Jenkins (rugby): Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer (1880-1971)
Tea Jorjadze: artist
Sam Thaiday: Australian rugby league footballer
XV Corps (United States): corps of the US Army
Capriccio (opera): opera by Richard Strauss
Stadiasmus Patarensis: inscribed monument listing Roman roads built
Archimedes number: used to determine the motion of fluids due to density differences
Dieter Eilts: German football player and coach
John Hicklenton: British comics artist (1967-2010)
All You: US magazine
Realgar: arsenic sulfide mineral
Dangerous Men: 2005 film by Jahangir Salehi
Harley Harris Bartlett: American biochemist and botanist (1886–1960)
Texas State Highway 273: highway in Texas
Uwe Jahn (sprinter): German sprinter
William C. Campbell (scientist): Irish biochemist
2003–04 OHL season: sports season
Mercy (Overwatch): fictional character in the 2016 video game Overwatch
Hutspot: boiled vegetable dish associated with Dutch cuisine
St. Albans station (LIRR): LIRR station
The Cyclone (1996 film): 1996 film by Leonardo Pieraccioni
James Ware (ophthalmologist): English physician (1756–1815)
Little Mouse's Big Book of Fears: book by Emily Gravett
Unionville, North Carolina: human settlement in Union County, North Carolina, United States of America
Guglielmo Ferrero: Italian historian and writer (1871-1942)
Julia Snyder: soap opera character
Art Taylor (writer): Author, Professor
Bringet dem Herrn Ehre seines Namens, BWV 148: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Ministry of Infrastructure (Ontario): provincial ministry
Seguine Mansion: mansion in Staten Island, New York City
1998 Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Kings of Metal: album by Manowar
Jamie How: New Zealand cricketer
Soulfly: American heavy metal band
David Partridge: Footballer (born 1978)
Sri Lankan cricket team in Australia and New Zealand in 1982–83: International cricket tour
Amorality: lack or absence of morality
Majumdar–Ghosh model: quantum mechanical model with coupled spins
KRET-CD: NewsNet affiliate in Palm Springs, California
Angelo Mariani (conductor): Italian opera conductor and composer
Ross Hutchinson: Australian rules footballer, coach and politician
ThyssenKrupp: German multinational conglomerate corporation
Limestone Coast: region in South Australia
The Grapes of Wrath (opera): opera adaptation of a Steinbeck novel by Ricky Ian Gordon
Mario Iván Martínez: actor
Wong Ah Fook: Malaysian businessman
G. Lakshmanan: Indian politician
Rafael Nadal: Spanish tennis player (born 1986)
Kyiv National I. K. Karpenko-Kary Theatre, Cinema and Television University: public university in Kyiv, Ukraine
Royal Australian Navy: naval warfare branch of the Australian Defence Force
It Chapter Two: 2019 film directed by Andy Muschietti
2007 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2007
Baker Barakat: German fighter
Sacred prostitution: sexual rite performed in the context of religious worship
American Heist: 2014 film directed by Sarik Andreasyan
Mac Mall: American rapper
Unity (Larry Young album): album by Larry Young
Hjalmar Andersen: speed skater from Norway (1923-2013)
Flag of the Arab Revolt: flag used from 1917 to 1920
That Certain Feeling (album): album by John Patton
Ballabhgarh: human settlement in India
Jordan Harvey: American soccer player
Ryan Ruocco: American sports announcer
Acuvue: disposable contact lens brand
Bobby Limb: Australian entertainer (1924-1999)
La voix humaine: forty-minute, one-act opera for soprano and orchestra composed by Francis Poulenc in 1958, based on the play of the same name by Jean Cocteau
Stamp dealer: profession; person who sells postage stamps and other historical postal items to philatelists
Salankayana dynasty: dynasty of ancient India
Alehana Mara: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Uvira Territory: territory in South Kivu, DR Congo
McMaster Arts and Science: interdisciplinary arts & science undergraduate program
Burned-over district: historic region in Upstate New York
Battle of Kápolna: 1849 battle
Railroad apartment: building layout
Frank Schepke: German rower (1935–2017)
Orders Are Orders: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Bruno Walter: German-born conductor, pianist, and composer (1876-1962)
Bakery Square: shopping and office development in Pittsburgh's East End
Chris Cummins (football manager): English football manager
Washington wine: Wine produced from grape varieties grown in the U.S. state of Washington
1961 UCLA Bruins football team: American college football team season
William Gerard Leigh: Polo executive (1915-2008)
Curt Hanson: American politician
Dorothy Spencer, Countess of Sunderland: English beauty
Melvin Coombs: Dancer, cultural educator, and cultural interpreter
Rubislaw: settlement near Aberdeen, Scotland, UK
Chick Shorten: American baseball player
Collegeinsider.com: website based in Boston
Cutch State Railway: former Indian railway Company
BWF Super Series: series of Grade 2 badminton tournaments
Lipoglycopeptide: class of chemical compounds
Judd Winick: American writer
SBS World Movies: film channel broadcast in Australia from multiple regions.
Given name: name typically used to differentiate people from the same family, clan, or other social group who have a common last name
Louise Lecavalier: Canadian dancer
Stadium Negara: indoor arena in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
New York Central Railroad: American Class I railroad (1914-1968)
Transsylvania Phoenix: Romanian rock band
George Duke: American musician (1946–2013)
Roof shingle: overlapping plates for covering a roof
Live Phish 04.05.98: 2005 live album by Phish
Freeway (1996 film): 1996 film directed by Matthew Bright
Anhydrophryne: genus of amphibians
Charlotte Randall: novelist
2010–11 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup: 2010–2011 season of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
Wedbush Securities: US financial services and investment firm
The News (Portsmouth): Local Newspaper covering Portsmouth, England and the surrounding area
Poecilolepis: genus of plants
Farmers Market, Dallas: agricultural market in Texas, U.S
Central Highlands (Vietnam): mountainous region of Vietnam
U.S. Route 50 in West Virginia: highway in West Virginia
Josh Barnett: American mixed martial artist and professional wrestler
Magnifying glass: a piece of glass that make things look bigger
Pointe shoe: ballet shoe with stiffened toe for dancing en pointe
A Touch of Paradise: 1987 single by John Farnham
James R. Beverley: American politician
Libya national football team: men's national association football team representing Libya
Boccia: precision ball sport for athletes with motor disabilities
Conditions (album): album by The Temper Trap
Henry E. Stubbs: American politician (1881-1937)
Mats Larsson: Swedish cross-country skier
Sackville-Uniacke: electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Silent Möbius: Japanese manga series
Windows Phone: operating system for mobile devices created by Microsoft
Fedor Tokarev: Russian and Soviet weapons designer (1871-1968)
Jiangling Motors Corporation Group: Chinese automotive holding company
1967–68 Stoke City F.C. season: season of football team
Poul Pedersen: Danish association football player (1932-2016)
Javits Center: convention center in Manhattan, New York
Bellwether: person who leads or indicates trends
Prairie: ecosystems considered part of the temperate grasslands, savannas, and shrublands biome
Matchstick Men: 2003 film by Ridley Scott
Persipura Jayapura: association football team in Indonesia
Geography (Ptolemy): treatise on cartography by Claudius Ptolemaeus
Edmonton Oilers: National Hockey League team in Alberta
Speed skating at the Winter Olympics: long track speed skating competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Prodrive WRC Team: World Rally Championship manufacturer team
Bidder conferences: meeting held by a buyer to discuss a possible purchase with multiple potential suppliers
Wild C.A.T.s: television series
UT (comics): British adult comic
12th Operations Group: military unit
Vascular dementia: dementia that involves impairments in cognitive function caused by problems in blood vessels that feed the brain
Savoy, Illinois: village in Champaign County, Illinois, United States
East District, Hsinchu: district in east Hsinchu City, Taiwan
Aldus Chapin Higgins: American lawyer, inventor, and businessman (1872-1948)
The Blue Express: 1930 film by Ilya Trauberg
Lina Hedlund: Swedish singer
Waiting Alone: 2004 film by Dayyan Eng
Iushenshen: town in Nomos of Harawî, Ancient Egypt
Bramber (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
Sodium hexafluoroaluminate: chemical compound
Microvision: first handheld game console that used interchangeable cartridges
Roche Miette: mountain in Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada
Margaret the Virgin: saint (275–304) usually shown with a dragon
Billy Ayre: football player and manager (1952-2002)
Ashville, New York: human settlement in Chautauqua County, New York, United States of America
Vincenzo Montella: Italian football manager and player
Bullcroft Main Colliery F.C.: English Football Club
River Don, Yorkshire: river in South Yorkshire, England
Freddy Martin: American band leader and tenor saxophonist
Polish songs (Chopin): Polish song-cycle by Chopin
Ted Quinn: American actor and musician
Bill Allen (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Petticoat Fever: 1936 film by George Fitzmaurice
Queensland Club: heritage listed building in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Gulf of Saint Euphemia: body of water
Metropolitano Stadium: football stadium in Madrid, Spain
ALA-LC romanization: set of standards for the representation of text in other writing systems using the Latin script
Brixlegg: municipality in Kufstein District, Tyrol, Austria
Casual (rapper): American rapper
Liberal Alternative: French political party
Gloria Hooper (athlete): Italian sprinter
John Andrew Pearson (Royal Navy officer): British navy officer
Sport compact: American car classification
Norwegian International: badminton championships
Silk (2007 film): 2007 film by François Girard
Kappa Alpha Theta: North American collegiate sorority
Hannen Swaffer: British journalist (1879-1962)
Stay as You Are: 1978 film by Alberto Lattuada
Andrea Stramaccioni: Italian football manager and former player
Joseph Arthur: US-American singer-songwriter and folk-rock singer (born 1971)
Jeffrey Catherine Jones: artist (1944-2011)
Hazewinkel: rowing venue in Belgium
Ewen MacAskill: Scottish journalist (born 1951)
Robert G. Robinson: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
International Wildlife Film Festival: wildlife film festival
Claire Edmondson: Canadian music video director
Kyle Soller: American actor
Checkerboarding (land): pattern of land ownership
Zhou Jianren: Chinese biologist (1888-1984)
Fernando González (footballer, born 1989): American soccer player
Sands Directory: annual Australian city directories
Allen Batsford: English footballer (1932-2009)
Andrew Lackfi: politician
Medical anthropology: sub-field of anthropology focusing on human health issues
Francis Tregian the Younger: English musician
New Milford, New Jersey: borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Massachusetts Avenue (Washington, D.C.): major diagonal transverse road in Washington, D.C.
Pat Coady: American football player (1867-1943)
Wolfgang Windgassen: German operatic tenor
Audi Field: soccer stadium in Washington, D.C., USA
Turnin' Me On (Nina Sky song): 2004 single by Nina Sky
Alan fitz Flaad: Breton knight
Engert Bakalli: Albanian footballer
Amar-Sin: ancient King of Sumer and Akkade
Roger Cicero: German pop and jazz singer (1970-2016)
Europe Échecs: magazine
Siim Valmar Kiisler: Estonian politician
George Washington Doane: American bishop (1799-1859)
Simon Ward: English stage and film actor (1941-2012)
William Ruffin Cox: American soldier and politician (1832-1919)
House of Este: European dynasty of North Italian origin
Frode Kyvåg: Norwegian handball coach, sports official and politician
Yumthang Valley of Flowers: place in Sikkim, India
PFA Team of the Year: English football Award
Louise Bager Due: Danish handball player
The Lucky One (film): 2012 film by Scott Hicks
Fran Kranz: American actor
Jewish Federations of North America: non-profit organization located in Canada and the United States
Mitre Line: Broad gauge commuter rail service in Buenos Aires Province
E. Nesbit: English author and poet (1858–1924)
Korean People's Navy: maritime warfare branch of North Korea's military
Pak Khlong Talat: flower market in Bangkok, Thailand
Gail Kim: Canadian professional wrestler, model and actress
ERCC4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Danny Vitale: American football player (born 1993)
Bob Lessard: American politician
Gabriel Cedrés: Uruguayan footballer
Nadaswaram: double reed wind instrument from South India
Mayu (river): river in Burma
Can't Take That Away from Me: album by JoJo
Wood River Valley: valley in Idaho, United States of America
Fabriano Basket: Italian professional basketball team
Eduardo Williams: Argentine film director
Daniel Dezeuze: sculptor from France
Divorce Court: Reality Television show
The Crooked Circle (1932 film): 1932 film by H. Bruce Humberstone
Alliance–Union universe: fictional universe by C. J. Cherryh
Chromecast: digital media player developed by Google
The Mourning After: album by 40 Below Summer
Tung Lung Chau: island of Hong Kong
Paulo Sérgio (footballer, born 1969): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Stonewall riots: 1969 LGBT rights demonstrations in New York City, United States
The Robe (film): 1953 film by Henry Koster
Hilda Hänchen: German physicist
Senedd: devolved parliament of Wales
TeamBuy: MY HIGHSCHOOL LIFE
Gerry Finley-Day: Scottish comic book writer
Arinna: cult center of the Hittite sun goddess
Civilization: organized cultural society that encounters many communities, on a scale of a nation or human, as well as a system of development
Clive Gerard Liddell: British general
Rutland Township, Kane County, Illinois: township in Kane County, Illinois
Pat Calathes: Greek-American basketball player
Rheinmetall Mk 20 Rh-202: 1960s 20 mm autocannon by Rheinmetall
Hamish Gardiner: cricketer
The Henry Ford: museum of history in Dearborn, Michigan, United States
Henry Garrett (psychologist): American psychologist and opponent of racial integration
Altona Meadows, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
Vapor Trails: 2002 studio album by Rush
Blog award: award for the best blog in a given category
John Ritchie (composer): New Zealand composer
Kamyenyets: city in Belarus
1993 Seattle Mariners season: Major League Baseball season
Cawdor, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Dan Drinan: American racing driver
Derek Rae: Scottish footballer
Larry Harris (game designer): Board game designer
Gennadi Gagulia: Abkhazian politician (1948-2018)
Special routes of U.S. Route 30: Wikimedia list article
Minocqua, Wisconsin: town in northwestern Oneida County, Wisconsin, United States
Simon Garfield: British journalist
Capture of Monterey: 1842 military operation
Charles II d'Amboise: French noble (1473-1511)
Digital Living Network Alliance: Manufacturers Association electronics and computer nonprofit founded by Sony in June 2003
Irving Washington: English county cricketer (1879-1927)
Leech lattice: closely-packed repeating pattern of points in 24-dimensional Euclidean space
Tore Viken Holvik: Norwegian snowboarder
German Football League: top league of American football in Germany
United Torah Judaism: alliance of Degel HaTorah and Agudat Israel, two small Israeli Haredi political parties, formed in 1992
Port Chicago, California: human settlement in Contra Costa County, California, United States of America
The Gemil Box: Wikimedia band discography
Bob Odell (American football): American football player and coach (1922-2012)
St John Philby: English Arabist, explorer, writer, and British colonial office intelligence officer
Affine plane (incidence geometry): Euclidean space of dimension 2 that is axiomatically defined
Tidworth Camp: military installation at Tidworth in Wiltshire, England
Saint Kitts and Nevis: island sovereign state in the Caribbean Sea
Siding Spring 2.3 m Telescope: telescope at Siding Spring Observatory
William L. Uanna: United States security expert
Invasión: 1968 film by Hugo Santiago
Gnaneshwara Rao: Indian cricketer
Aspen, Colorado: city in and county seat of Pitkin County, Colorado, United States
Prachya Pinkaew: Thai film director, film producer and screenwriter
Mary's Boy Child: Christmas song written and composed by Jester Hairston; originally recorded by Harry Belafonte and released in 1956
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Baden: lutheran denomination in Germany
Gary Morris: American singer
Brian Lara: West Indian cricketer
The IQ Controversy, the Media and Public Policy: book by Stanley Rothman
Rushseba Township, Chisago County, Minnesota: township in Chisago County, Minnesota
Amazons: warrior women from Greek mythology
Ecorse, Michigan: city in Wayne County, Michigan, United States of America
2005–06 Florida Gators men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Kenneth L. Hale: American linguist
Julesburg Advocate: weekly newspaper in Julesburg, Colorado, United States
Vandercook Lake, Michigan: census-designated place in Jackson County, Michigan
Renn Woods: American actress
Lionel W. McKenzie: American economist
John Smedley (business executive): Creator of Everquest, President of Sony Online Entertainment
Breakbulk cargo: shipping goods that must be loaded individually
Tadahiko Hayashi: Japanese photographer
Tom Wolf: Governor of Pennsylvania from 2015 to 2023
Midlife crisis: transition of identity and self-confidence
Legal opinion: written interpretation of the law as applied to a particular question or case
Girls Dem Sugar: 2000 single by Mýa and Beenie Man
Flanders and Swann: British comedy duo
The Newlywed Game: American television game show
Midnight Lovers (1926 film): 1926 film by John Francis Dillon
Shasheem Rathour: Indian cricketer
Tony Bennett: American singer (1926–2023)
Julio Moreno (baseball): baseball player (1921-1987)
Body Talk Pt. 2: 2010 studio album by Robyn
SNMNMNM: musical artist
1934 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1934
History of Mozilla Application Suite: aspect of history
Kristian Ayre: British actor
First Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge: Bridge over Mekong River
Paul Merson: English footballer and manager (born 1968)
Alfred Bryan (lyricist): Canadian songwriter
Steven Campbell (artist): British artist (1953-2007)
Glossary of North American horse racing: Wikimedia glossary list article
Gormenghast (TV serial): 2000 TV series directed by Andy Wilson
The Gift (2003 film): 2003 American documentary film
1983 Italian general election: election
Edward Sadlowski: American labor leader
Shahzia Sikander: Pakistani-American artist
Crazy Boy (film): 2016 film by Mahesh Babu
Samarth Ramdas: prominent Marathi saint and religious poet in the Hindu tradition in Maharashtra, India
Burnsville Lake: reservoir in West Virginia, United States
Wire transfer: Method of electronic funds transfer
Higden, Arkansas: town in Arkansas, USA
George Formby: English actor, singer-songwriter and comedian (1904–1961)
MicroStation: software for computer aided design
Strategy & Tactics: wargaming magazine
Sergio Fernández (footballer, born 1975): footballer from Spain
Mastretta MXT: car model
Hec Edmundson Pavilion: indoor arena in Seattle, Washington, United States
Sterling Trucks: US truck manufacturer
Fudoki: ancient reports on provincial culture, geography, and oral tradition presented to the reigning monarchs of Japan
Roko Belic: American actor and director
Valentina Sidorova: fencer
Capital punishment in the United States: legal penalty in the United States
Paranormal Activity 3: 2011 film by Ariel Schulman, Henry Joost
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home: 1986 film directed by Leonard Nimoy
Tom Carper: American politician (born 1947)
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom: journal
1914 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
The Hart Dynasty: tag team
N27 road (Ireland): national primary road in Ireland
Excepted service: organization
Gmina Żerków: urban-rural gmina of Poland
Old Albany Academy Building: memorial in Albany, New York, USA
Jerry Pournelle: American science fiction writer, journalist, and scientist (1933-2017)
I'm That Kind of Girl: 1991 song performed by Patty Loveless
Madison, Florida: city in Madison County, Florida, United States
Mackintosh: waterproof raincoat
Warriors (1999 TV series): 1999 British television drama serial directed by Peter Kosminsky
Heracleum (plant): genus of plants
Rondell White: American baseball player
Radioisotope renography: form of kidney imaging involving radioisotopes
Petey Pablo: American rapper
Tetsuji Hashiratani: Japanese association football player and manager
William Robinson (runholder): New Zealand runholder and member of the New Zealand Legislative Council
Seat of the European Parliament in Strasbourg: parliament's buildings in Strasbourg
House of Vasa: early modern royal house in Sweden
This Christmas Time: album by Lonestar
Northern League (baseball, 1902–71): baseball league operating from 1946 to 1971
Smash His Camera: 2010 film by Leon Gast
Christine Lampard: NI television presenter
WinBUGS: statistical software for Bayesian analysis
Rebekah Kochan: American actress
Silver standard: monetary system based on the value of silver
Mike Rogers (Michigan politician): American politician (born 1963)
National Capital Area Council: local Boy Scout council
Hillsboro Airport: airport in Oregon, United States of America
Northern redbelly snake: subspecies of reptile
Fundamental theorem of algebra: Every polynomial has a real or complex root
2002–03 DFB-Pokal: sports season
Jeffrey Masten: American literature scholar
Sheldon Brookbank: Canadian ice hockey player
Frank Spedding: American chemist (1902–1984)
Sorbic acid: chemical compound
Vaughn Bean: American boxer
Theodore Zoli: American structural engineer
Cape rock thrush: species of bird
Province of Pomerania (1815–1945): province of Prussia from 1815 to 1945
Lee National Denim Day: fundraiser event
David Gilman (writer): British writer
Lynne Thigpen: American actress (1948-2003)
Stoa: ancient Greek covered walkway or portico
Evidentiality: linguistic indication of the nature of evidence for a given statement, often using modal verbs
Arnold Peters (actor): British actor (1925-2013)
Ilm (Arabic): Islamic term for knowledge
Joe Regalbuto: American actor
Fenrir: monstrous wolf in Norse mythology
Polish People's Party (1945–1949): political party in Poland
Roy F. Chandler: writer
Generative grammar: theory in linguistics
Bill Nye: Science Guy: 2017 biographical documentary film by David Alvarado and Jason Sussberg
Florence County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Mixbury: village and civil parish in Cherwell district, Oxfordshire, England
131st IOC Session: meeting of the International Olympic Committee
Madeline (1998 film): 1998 film by Daisy von Scherler Mayer
Tosu Station: railway station in Tosu, Saga prefecture, Japan
Amy Purdy: American actress and snowboarder
Newdigate Prize: Britisch award, awarded by the University of Oxford for the Best Composition in English verse by an undergraduate student (1806-)
John Myhre: American production designer
Folk high school: adult education systems for life-long learning
James Madison High School (Fairfax County, Virginia): high school located in Fairfax County, Virginia
Svenska Akademiens ordbok: dictionary of the Swedish language
Eucratides I: Greco-Bactrian king from 172/171 BC to 145 BC
WRUF (AM): ESPN Radio affiliate in Gainesville, Florida, United States
Tim Razzall, Baron Razzall: British politician (born 1943)
Nicolae Tătaru: Romanian footballer (1931-2001)
Porthill Bridge: bridge crossing the River Severn in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England
Abdullah İçel: Turkish futsal player
Deee-Lite: American house and dance music group
Holguín Province: province of Cuba
David Lewis (Canadian actor): Canadian actor
Amerigeddon: 2016 film directed by Mike Norris
Dandenong, Victoria: city in Victoria, Australia
Doug Berry (Canadian football): American Canadian football coach
Oflag VIII-F: German prisoner of war camp
Wilson, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin: town in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, United States
Silverdale, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Phalerum: ancient Athenian deme
Asa Akira: American pornographic actress
Realtime Worlds: video game developer
Sutphin: family name
Henry St. George Tucker III: American politician (1853-1932)
Jonathan Berger: American composer
Gregory Rabassa: American translator
Talkers Magazine: US magazine
Overtone: tone with a frequency higher than the frequency of the reference tone
Carmen (1983 film): 1983 film by Carlos Saura
SsangYong Musso: car model
Sanghamithra Superfast Express: train in India
Bruno Brazil: comic book series
Long Lost: novel by Harlan Coben
Belmont, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Mickey's Nightmare: 1932 Mickey Mouse short by Burt Gillett
Woma python: Snake native to Australia
National Highway 707 (India): national highway in India
BOOM Festival: former rock music festival in Yugoslavia