naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Service (film): 2008 film by Brillante Mendoza
Edward Burlingame Hill: American composer
Twickenham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918 onwards
John Pearse: British guitarist and folk singer (1939-2008)
Giancarlo Gallifuoco: association football player
William Hammond Wright: American astronomer (1871-1959)
Alexander Aitken: New Zealand mathematician (1895-1967)
Elaine Weyuker: American computer scientist
John's Not Mad: 1989 QED documentary made by the BBC
Saint Louis Exposition: series of annual agricultural and technical fairs
Zaporozhian Cossacks: group of Cossacks prominent in Central Ukraine in the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries
Frances Blaisdell: American musician
Phinda Private Game Reserve: private game reserve in KwaZulu-Natal
Odenwald: low mountain range in Hesse, Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg in Germany
José Rosado: American baseball player
Outside Love: album by Pink Mountaintops
Miriam Shor: American actress
Kleerup: Swedish record producer and drummer
History of experiments: aspect of history
Thanapoom Sirichang: composer
Claude Matthieu, Count Gardane: French general and diplomat
Brisbane Powerhouse: former power station, arts and cultural hub in Australia
Love Yourself (Mary J. Blige song): 2017 single by Mary J. Blige ft. Kanye West
Maurice Collis: British administrator in Burma (1889-1973)
Dementamania: 2013 film directed by Kit Ryan
Watnall: village in United Kingdom
Stage to Thunder Rock: 1964 American Western film
Syracuse, New York: city in and county seat of Onondaga County, New York, United States
Edward I. Edwards: New Jersey politician (1863-1931)
Ballymoney and Moyle Times: newspaper
Fort Bowman: historic house in Virginia, United States
Flavia Maximiana Theodora: Roman empress, wife of Constantius Chlorus
Ruth McDevitt: actress (1895-1976)
New South Wales Country Cockatoos: rugby team
Rudolph Valentino: Italian actor (1895–1926)
Noel Whelan: English footballer (born 1974)
American Pie Presents: The Book of Love: 2009 film by John Putch
Warchild (Lowachee novel): book by Karin Lowachee
Sherwood Anderson: American writer
Marawara District: District in Afghanistan
Yolŋu: Australian Aboriginal peoples inhabiting north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory
Gymnogyps amplus: species of bird (fossil)
Ottawa University: private, non-profit, Christian liberal arts university in Ottawa, Kansas, United States
Non-small-cell lung carcinoma: any type of epithelial lung cancer other than small-cell lung carcinoma
Jan Sanders van Hemessen: Flemish painter
Max Q (Australian band): band
The Nativity Story: 2005 film directed by Catherine Hardwicke
Peter Lindgren (musician): Swedish musician
David Bach (poker player): American poker player
Joan Huffman: American politician in Texas (born 1956)
Percina macrocephala: species of fish
Bechor-Shalom Sheetrit: Israeli politician
U Smile: 2010 single by Justin Bieber
Richard Hidalgo: Venezuelan baseball player
ARIA Music Awards of 2013: annual Australian music awards
Great Coates: village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, UK
GfK: large market research institute
From Hell: comics limited series by Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell
Amorgos: Greek island in the Cyclades
Elgin, Ladbroke Grove: pub in Ladbroke Grove, London
Agenesis: failure of an organ to develop during embryonic growth
Tunitas Creek: river in the United States of America
Harthill Royal F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Congress of Verona (1943): November 1943 congress of the Italian Republican Fascist Party
Tania Saulnier: actress
Grigorijs Panteļejevs: Latvian ice hockey player
Lionel Hitchman: Canadian ice hockey defenceman (1901-1969)
Andrea Barrett: American novelist and short story writer
Zurvanism: extinct branch of Zoroastrianism
Ashley Hall (Charleston, South Carolina): all-girls day school in Charleston, South Carolina
Eastern European cuisine: A complex multicultural cuisine
USS Damon M. Cummings (DE-643): Buckley-class destroyer escort
American Movie: 1999 film directed by Chris Smith
Hippo Campus: American musical group; indie rock band
Larry Coyer: American football player and coach
Sri Lankan cricket team against Pakistan in the UAE in 2017–18: International cricket tour
Tata Housing Development Company: real estate development company
Boogie Nights (song): 1977 single by Heatwave
Charles Beard Izard: New Zealand politician (1829-1904)
Roger Bushell: RAF officer
Karon Beach: beach on Phuket/Thailand
Michihiro Sato: Japanese musician
Blytheville, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Robert Sidoli: Welsh rugby union player
Svetlana Moskalets: athletics competitor
Space Farms Zoo and Museum: zoo in New Jersey, United States
Robert le diable: 1831 opera by Giacomo Meyerbeer
Yamaha TMAX: scooter
The National (band): American musical group; indie rock band
1992 CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament: international football competition
Changathipoocha: 2007 film
Pan-European corridors: type of transport corridor
Diecast (band): American metalcore band
Microsoft PlaysForSure: certification by Microsoft
Shen-kuang-szu Incident: Conflict in Fuzhou, China (1850–1851)
Abraham Karem: assyrian-Israeli UAV/drone aircraft designer
Dáirine: family
WOHA: architectural firm
Madison, Maine: town in Somerset County, Maine, United States
Marianela Núñez: Argentine dancer
Boston Lodge: railway workshop of the Ffestiniog Railway
Motohiro Yamaguchi: Japanese association football player and manager
Slightly Stoopid: American band
Subarachnoid hemorrhage: bleeding into the subarachnoid space
Compton–Miller Medal: award for the performance in Ashes series
State Farm Stadium: stadium in Glendale, Arizona, USA
Joseph A. Whitehorn: American politician
Eddy Lover: Panamanian musician
17th Cavalry Regiment: military unit
Pat Chapman: British food writer
Thekkady: town in Idukki district, Kerala, India
2016 Bangladesh Championship League: 5th Season of Bangladesh Championship League Football
Xu Xin (table tennis): Chinese table tennis player
Luke Kuechly: American football player (born 1991)
2007–08 Taça de Portugal: football tournament season
Baptism (Lenny Kravitz album): 2004 studio album by Lenny Kravitz
Gary Varsho: American baseball player and coach
John Adams Building: second oldest of the four buildings of the Library of Congress of the United States
Berthold II, Count of Andechs: Count of Andechs, Dießen, Plassenburg and Kulmbach and Vogt of Benediktbeuern Abbey
J. C. W. Beckham: governor of Kentucky (1869-1940)
Sriranjani Jr.: Indian actress (1927-1974)
Hisashi Kobayashi: Japanese engineer
Judie Tzuke: British singer-songwriter
George Paul Chalmers: British artist
New York State Route 33: state highway in western New York, US
Monterrey WCT: mens' tennis tournament
The Hunt of the Unicorn: tapestry series of the late Middle Ages
Schillerstövare: dog breed
Pence Springs, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Summers County, West Virginia
Helge Rognlien: Norwegian politician
Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge: breeding area for mammals, birds, and other animals
Jana Gana Mana: national anthem of India
Ali Khademhosseini: Iranian scientist
Santee Canal: canal in South Carolina, United States of America
The Other Side of Down: 2010 studio album by David Archuleta
Manitou, Manitoba: former town in Manitoba, Canada
Special routes of U.S. Route 501: Bunty Mukhida
Caroline Benn: Tony Benn's wife
The Space Between Us (film): 2017 film directed by Peter Chelsom
1992 Hungarian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1992
Wyndham, Western Australia: town in the Kimberley region of Western Australia
Allen Stone: American soul musician
Ashley Mulheron: Television actress and presenter
Lucozade: British drink brand
Alfredo Vásquez Cobo International Airport: Colombian airport in Leticia in the departamento of Amazonas
Ider High School (Alabama): high school in Alabama, United States
Merrick Garland: United States Attorney General since 2021
Auguste de Marmont: French General, nobleman and Marshal of France (1774-1852)
Antarctic Circumpolar Wave: coupled ocean/atmosphere wave that circles the Southern Ocean eastward in approximately eight years
Tim Benford: American football player
Hakim (title): Arabic title for a ruler, physician, or wise man
Looking Glass Studios: defunct videogame company
Yang Wu: one of the Ten Kingdoms in south-central China
Tetragrammaton Labyrinth: Japanese manga series
The Venture Bros.: American animated television series
Alphonse Leweck: Luxembourgish footballer (born 1981)
Jewish Ghetto Police: jewish auxiliary police units organized within the Nazi ghettos by local Judenrat
USS Alamosa: lead ship of the Alamosa-class cargo ships
Mond process: Process to extract and purify nickel
Famicom Jump II: Saikyō no Shichinin: 1991 video game
Sami Salo: ice hockey player
Francesco Bracciolini: Italian poet (1566-1645)
Tréfimétaux: French metallurgy conglomerate formed in 1962
Gaius Duilius: admiral involved in the First Punic War
Andreas Papathanasiou: Cypriot footballer
Ewald Friedrich von Hertzberg: Prussian politician (1725-1795)
Kabbalah: type of Jewish mysticism
Claughton (ward): ward of Wirral, in Merseyside, UK
Taifa of Morón: Medieval Berber kingdom of the 11th century
Assignment to Kill: 1968 film by Sheldon Reynolds
Quebec Liberal Party: provincial political party in Quebec, Canada
King's Privy Council for Canada: personal consultants to the monarch of Canada on state and constitutional affairs
Home Gardens, California: census-designated place in Riverside County, California, United States
Hyperion Theater: theater at Disney California Adventure in Anaheim, California, United States
Kansallinen Liiga: highest level of women's association football in Finland
Srđan Pecelj: Bosnian association football player
Canemah, Oregon: historic neighborhood in Oregon City, Oregon, USA
2006 Kansas City Royals season: Major League Baseball season
Periodic acid: chemical compound
Lebeau, Louisiana: census-designated place in St. Landry Parish, Louisiana
Earl Wilson (gridiron football): American football player
Izhevsk Reservoir: reservoir in Udmurtia, Russia
Cattus Island Park: County park in Toms River, New Jersey
Historia Brittonum: 9th century work about the history of the Brittonic people
Bucket chain excavator: A bucket excavator belongs to a group of excavators with several working elements that are structurally predestined for excavating rock mass by means of a large number of buckets that are evenly distributed on an endless chain.
Gundowring: locality in Victoria, Australia
Paul W. S. Anderson: British film director, screenwriter and producer
Denny Hamlin: American racecar driver
Hadhramaut: Geographic region in the Arabian Peninsula
Chess: strategy board game
HNK Hajduk Split: association football club in Split, Croatia
Eugowra: town in New South Wales, Australia
2019 Davis Cup: 2019 edition of the Davis Cup
Golconda (Magritte): painting by René Magritte
Chelmsford Radio: radio station
1961 F-84 Thunderstreak incident: Cold war incident
Paris in World War II: city of Paris, France during World War II
Embassy of the United States, Beijing: building in Beijing, China
Chabot Museum: Dutch art museum
Christina Lindberg (singer): Swedish country and dansband singer
Claus von Stauffenberg: German aristocrat, army officer and resistance fighter (1907-1944)
Greg Fleming: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Women's Entrepreneurship Day: organization
Bott Radio Network: Christian radio network in the United States
James A. Jensen: American paleontologist (1918-1998)
Cambridge Union: debating society in Cambridge, England
The Monster of Lake LaMetrie: short story
Lacrimal bone: smallest and most fragile bone of the human skull and face
Swaminarayan: Founder of Swaminarayan Sampraday
New Zealand Security Intelligence Service: national intelligence agency of New Zealand
W. S. Van Dyke: American film director (1889–1943)
State of Origin: sporting event between players representing their state or territory
Interstate 64 in Indiana: highway in Indiana
Curt Flood: American baseball player (1938–1997)
The Country Bears: 2002 film by Peter Hastings
Cathy O'Donnell: American actress
Star Wars Resistance: 2018 animated television series by Dave Filoni
Gustav Sprick: German flying ace
Diphenylprolinol: chemical compound
National Geodetic Vertical Datum of 1929: vertical datum in the United States
Mohan Bhagwat: Indian activist & RSS Chief
Sailor Stroud: American baseball player
Wireless router: device that functions as a router and wireless access point
Wind: flow of gases or air on a large scale
Gerd Albrecht: German conductor
Kirby Morrow: Canadian actor (1973-2020)
The Football Association: governing body of association football in England
LCD projector: type of video projector
Organocadmium compound: organometallic compound
Open Invitation: album by Tyrese
1997–98 Wimbledon F.C. season: season of football team
Ephraim Urbach: Israeli Judaism scholar
Fly-killing device: device to kill flies or other flying insects
Alexandra Caso: Female volleyball player from the Dominican Republic
Manto Tshabalala-Msimang: South African politician (1940-2009)
Daz Eden: Fictional character from Emmerdale
Aida Mollenkamp: American chef
Seulgi (singer): South Korean singer
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1947: 1947 season of an English cricket team
Fairy Fencer F: 2013 video game
Sope Creek: stream in Georgia, United States of America
2010–11 UEFA Champions League: 56th season of the UEFA club football tournament
The Castle, Newcastle: 11th-century castle in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, UK
Technical writer: professional information communicator
Tom Sansonetti: American politician
2019 in the United States: US-related events during the year 2019
Arul Suppiah: English cricketer
Once There Was a War: book by John Steinbeck
Southern Highlands Golf Club: private club in the Las Vegas Valley
Kuki Inc.: Japanese adult video company
Anthony Gaitor: player of American football
Kia Classic: a women's professional golf tournament on the LPGA Tour
Elaine Joyce: American actress
2018 State of the Nation Address (Philippines): State of the Nation Address in the Philippines
Acadia National Park: national park in the US state of Maine
Rafaela Ottiano: Italian actress
Adam Boyd (politician): American politician (1746-1835)
Trotec: laser machine manufacturer
Stella Mary Newton: British art historian, costume designer, and fashion designer (1901-2001)
Firaya Sultanova-Zhdanova: athletics competitor
Otjize: mixture of butterfat and ochre pigment used by the Himba people of Namibia to protect themselves from the harsh desert climate
Sibi Malayil: Indian film director
Karimabad, Gilgit-Baltistan: town in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan
Metrologia: journal
Aselsan: Turkish defense corporation
Canadian Golf Hall of Fame: sports museum in Oakville, Ontario Canada
L. William Seidman: American economist
1952 Isle of Man TT: annual motorcycle racing event
Joaquín Peiró: Spanish footballer (1936-2020)
Shredder (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles): fictional Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles character
Paul Gow (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Denny Landzaat: Dutch association football player
Balázs Kiss (athlete): athletics competitor
Boltzmann Medal: award conferred by the Commission on Statistical Physics of the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics
Shuddha Saveri: A Janya raga of Carnatic music
Astrid Lindgren: Swedish writer of fiction and screenplays (1907–2002)
Andrew Lauder (music executive): Hartlepool, County Durham, England
Charles II, Margrave of Baden-Durlach: Ruler of Baden-Durlach 1553-1577
President of Harvard University: Head of Harvard University
Mizengo Pinda: Tanzanian politician
Chloé Valdary: American activist, blogger and columnist
Making History (novel): novel by Stephen Fry
Bhaderwah: town in Jammu and Kashmir, India
Gangavaram, Visakhapatnam: neighborhood of Visakhapatnam city, Andhra Pradesh, India
Kapil Sibal: Indian lawyer and politician
The Film-Makers' Cooperative: archive and distributor of avant garde film
Günther Schwägermann: SS officer
Why Don't You Do Right?: song written and composed by Kansas Joe McCoy; lyrical adaptation of the 1936 song "Weed Smoker's Dream"
Athens Regional Library System: Public library system in Clarke, Oconee, Madison, Oglethorpe, and Franklin Counties, Georgia, United States
In-group and out-group: sociological notions where in-group is a social group to which a person psychologically identifies as being a member, while an out-group is a social group with which an individual does not identify
Big TV (album): 2013 album by White Lies
Jacques Stroweis: Visual Effects Supervisor
Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa: Native American Nation
Manuel Cajuda: Portuguese football player & manager
Novi Sad Synagogue: Architectural structure
Emlyn Williams: Welsh writer, dramatist and actor (1905-1987)
Takuya Sugawara: Japanese professional wrestler
Estelle Lefébure: French actress and model
16th Mechanised Division (Poland): Polish Army formation
Marion duPont Scott: American philanthropist and horse breeder (1894-1983)
Joe Kraemer (composer): American film score composer
Hilde Coppi: Antifascist member of resistance (1909-1943)
Computer Programs Directive: EU copyright directive
Shelly Lares: Guitarist, Singer-songwriter
Chuck Versus the Fake Name: episode of Chuck (S3 E8)
Damn (Kendrick Lamar album): 2017 studio album by Kendrick Lamar
Yelahanka: suburb of Bangalore
JLA: Tower of Babel: 2000 comic book storyline that ran in the DC Comics monthly series
Petrol engine: internal combustion engine designed to run on gasoline
Hermann II, Count Palatine of Lotharingia: German noble (1049-1085)
Billy Harmon: New Zealand rugby union player (1994-)
Scott Barrett (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Flowers in the Mirror: book
Eurocopter AS332 Super Puma: transport helicopter family by Aérospatiale
Jim Umbricht: American baseball player (1930-1964)
T. K. Wetherell: American politician (1945-2018)
Nine Days in One Year: 1962 film by Mikhail Romm
Divine Comedy: Italian narrative poem by Dante Alighieri
Southeastern Conference: collegiate athletics conference operating primarily in the southeastern United States
British Birds (magazine): journal
Lloyd International Airways: British independent charter airline
Silver Line (Washington Metro): Washington Metro rapid transit line
Merdeka Square, Jakarta: square in Jakarta, Indonesia
1969 Spanish Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1969
Simcha Felder: New York City Council member
Peyton Sellers: American race car driver
Democratic Socialist Party (Japan): moderate social-democratic party that existed in Japan from 1960 to 1994
Cabañas, Cuba: Cuban village in Artemisa Province
Cedar Grove, Wisconsin: village in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Marshall Clagett: American historian of science (1916-2005)
Jennifer Grotz: American writer and academic
McKittrick, Missouri: city in Montgomery County, Missouri, United States
Hinesville, Georgia: city in and the county seat of Liberty County, Georgia, United States
Misbah-ul-Haq: Pakistani cricketer
Turkish tobacco: Variety of tobacco
An Investigation of Global Policy with the Yamato Race as Nucleus: 1943 secret report by the Ministry of Health and Welfare's Population Problems Research Center for the Japanese government about race theory, rationale behind racial policy in wartime Japan, and future Asia under Japanese control
George Whitmore (British Army officer): British Army general
Roseville, New South Wales: suburb on the Upper North Shore of Sydney in the state of New South Wales
Saskatchewan Highway 334: highway in Saskatchewan
Pinochle: card game
Crump, Tennessee: city in Hardin County, Tennessee, United States
Carson Robison: American musician, singer and songwriter (1890-1957)
Nkechi Akashili: Nigerian basketball player
Abjection: state of being cast off and separated from norms and rules on the scale of society and morality
1986 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Spade-toothed whale: species of beaked whale
Jan Filip (handballer): Czech handball player and coach
NIFL Championship: association football league in Northern Ireland
Ebenavia boettgeri: species of reptil
Jason Richardson: American basketball player
Lamborghini Aventador: car model
Mason Ewing: Cameroonian fashion designer, film director and producteur
École Sainte-Anne: French-language school in New Brunswick, Canada
Kategoria e Parë: association football league
Ritchie McKay: American basketball player and coach
Scott Mersereau: American football player
Dan Miller (sportscaster): American sportscaster
Ed Kalman: rugby player
Alfonso Gómez: American boxer
Drew Lachey: American actor and singer
Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival: film festival taken place in Tallinn, Estonia
Stephen Gyllenhaal: American film director (1949-)
Cherokee County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Non-relativistic quantum electrodynamics: low energy limit of quantum electrodynamics
Death (personification): personification of death
I Troop Carrier Command: military unit
Cecil Brooks III: American musician
Henry P. Cheatham: American politician (1857-1935)
Ethical job: ethical considerations in paid employment
Fred Thomas (third baseman): American baseball player; Major League Baseball reserve infielder
Kitchen Nightmares: American reality television
Oktoc, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
Sriranga III: Vijayanagara emperor
Brad Gilbert: American tennis player and coach
Still Reigning: 2004 live album directed by Dean Karr
Martin Meredith: British historian, journalist and biographer
Future World (Helloween song): Helloween song
Mikuni Awara Line: railway line in Fukui prefecture, Japan
Sophie Boilley: French biathlete
Subaru Exiga: car model
American Indian Religious Freedom Act: United States Law protecting Native Americans' religious practices
Patrice Desbiens: Canadian poet and musician
Siham Hilali: athletics competitor
Daniel Hourcade: Argentine rugby union footballer and coach
William M. Plater: English professor and academic administrator
Opel Cascada: soft top convertible
Blue Chip Stamps: trading stamps company
Town Hall, 1962: 1965 live album by Ornette Coleman
I Know What You Want: 2003 single by Busta Rhymes and Mariah Carey
Leslie Bonnet: British politician
Conus: genus of molluscs
Shannon Motlop: Australian rules footballer
Crooked Creek (Oregon): river in the United States of America
Sabrina (1995 film): 1995 film by Sydney Pollack
Mont Orgueil: castle in Jersey
Barry Commoner: American biologist, college professor and eco-socialist
Toleman: British motor racing team
T. Pushparaju: Indian politician
Te Aro: inner-city suburb of Wellington, New Zealand
Riley Township, Putnam County, Ohio: township in Putnam County, Ohio
Killer Tattoo: 2001 film by Yuthlert Sippapak
Selim Sivad: A Tribute to Miles Davis: album by World Saxophone Quartet
Karl Taube: American Mesoamericanist
Maitland Pickers: Australian rugby league club, based in Maitland, NSW
Rogers Smith: American political scientist
O'Donnell dynasty: Irish clan
Boris Almazov: Russian journalist, poet and literary critic (1827-1876)
Charles-Philippe Larivière: French painter (1798-1876)
Globe GC-1 Swift: American sport aircraft
William Ince (theologian): British theologian
Chocolate: nutritionally dense or sweet food product from the seed of Theobroma cacao - cocoa bean
Jan Gustafsson: German chess player
Tarenflurbil: chemical compound
Bestuzhev Courses: Women's higher education institution in Imperial Russia
Nathan Ross (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Fourchette piercing: female genital piercing done at the rear rim of the vulva, in the area of frenulum labiorum pudendi
Carl Limberger: Australian tennis player
Michael Thompson (guitarist): American guitarist, born 1954
Diego Carlos (footballer, born 1988): Brazilian footballer
Gregory Pepper: Canadian musician
Uva Province: province of Sri Lanka
Steve Plater: British motorcycle racer
Dicky Mayes: cricketer (1922-2013)
2016 Coupe de France Final: association football final
Den (room): type of room in a house
Maciej Ustynowicz: Polish speed skater
Football in China: overview of association football in China
Central Telegraph Office, Colombo: building in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Valley Heights Locomotive Depot Heritage Museum: railway museum in New South Wales, Australia
Safe & Sound (Taylor Swift song): single by Taylor Swift
National War Memorial (New Zealand): War memorial in Wellington
1970 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship: volleyball championship
Brian Collins (1970s singer): Country Singer Songwriter
Sonic the Hedgehog (character): video game character from the eponymous video game franchise
Philip C. Sorensen: American politician (1933-2017)
Support (mathematics): part of the domain of a mathematical function
All Hallow's E.P.: 1999 extended play by AFI
DiscoVision: early analog optical videodisc format
Michael David Thomas: British barrister (born 1933)
Sommer's Sulawesi rat: species of mammal
Network Virtualization using Generic Routing Encapsulation: NGVE
Testosterone: primary male sex hormone
I-house: vernacular architectural style
Sleepercar: band that plays country rock
Rob Picciolo: American baseball player
Preston, Nevada: census-designated place in White Pine County, Nevada
Pioneer (film): 2013 film directed by Erik Skjoldbjærg
St. John's Centre: provincial electoral district of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
M. Sasikumar: Indian film director, actor, singer and producer
Stephen Davies (writer): British writer
England national rugby sevens team: rugby union seven national team
2nd Manchurian Army: military unit
Ludwig Forum für Internationale Kunst: modern art museum in Aachen, Germany
Battle of Midway: 1942 decisive naval battle of World War II
Honda Indy V8 engine: motor vehicle engine
European Hockey Federation: European field hockey governing body
Cppcheck: software
Overland Relief Expedition: whaler rescue operation
Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania: borough in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, USA
Alumni Hall (DePaul University): multi-purpose arena in Chicago on DePaul's Lincoln Park campus
Brooklyn Community Board 10: community board in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States
Puretic power block: mechanised winch used to haul nets on fishing vessels
Leaf blower: tool that is used to move leaves
Jonathan Delisle: Canadian ice hockey player
Ekman layer: layer in a fluid where there is a force balance between pressure gradient force, Coriolis force and turbulent drag
1998–99 Huddersfield Town A.F.C. season: season of football team
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina: Bosnia and Herzegovina's men's association football top top division
History Park: open-air historical museum at Kelly Park in San Jose, California, United States
Antwaan Randle El: American football player and coach (born 1979)
Henry Grey (minister): British minister of the Scottish Free Church
Kisses Sweeter than Wine: song performed by The Weavers
Sheridan Downey: American politician
Dark current (physics): small current that flows through photodetectors in the absense of light
Buteo: genus of birds
Home Hardware: Canadian retail store chain
Johanna Sibylla Küsel: printmaker from Augsburg (1650–1717)
Tyrrhenian Sea: part of the Mediterranean Sea off the western coast of Italy
Sarah Bradlee Fulton: American spy
Courtyard: enclosed area, often by a building, that is open to the sky
William J. Granfield: American politician from Massachusetts (1889-1959)
Marhinde Verkerk: Dutch judoka
Sukaphaa: Ahom king
Gemini 3: first crewed mission in NASA's Gemini program
Separate school: type of school in some Canadian provinces
Coventry Telegraph: Local English tabloid newspaper
John Crowley (author): American writer
Blue Sky Noise: album by Circa Survive
Ryan Tucker (baseball): American baseball player
Skravena Monastery: Monastery in Bulgaria
HaTzofe: Hebrew language daily newspaper published in Mandatory Palestine and Israel (1937–2008)
Ukraine national football team: men's national association football team representing Ukraine
Karşıyaka: district of İzmir Province in Turkey
Julien Guadet: French architect
Origus: Chinese Western-style buffet chain
Haiti: island sovereign state in the Caribbean Sea
Mada language: language
Ron Riley (basketball, born 1973): American former basketball player
Shareholder: individual or organization that owns part of a corporation through shares of its stock
Golden Age of Radio: An era of popular entertainment in the United States centered on radio productions
Canadian Unitarian Council: organization
Louis-Jules Bouchot: French architect (1817-1907)
British people: citizens or residents of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, British Overseas Territories, Crown Dependencies, and their descendants
Zvi Yehezkeli: Israeli journalist
1979–80 Soviet League season: sports season
Ephraim Kapolo: Namibian independence activist
1995 European Tour: golf tour season
Montparnasse: neighbourhood of Paris
Melissa Hart (politician): American politician
Michael Metcalf (puritan): early American teacher and master weaver
A Place of Execution: 1999 crime novel by Val McDermid
Kenneth J. Alford: English composer (1881–1945)
Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla: Catholic priest, leader of the Mexican War of Independence
Sandy, Pennsylvania: town in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, United States
Zornik: band
Psychedelic era: social period in the 1960s when psychedelics became fashionable in popular culture
Matewan: 1987 film by John Sayles
Walter Dennis: bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York (1932-2003)
Can Tho University: university in Can Tho, Vietnam
Building typology: relating to buildings and architecture
Holborn Viaduct: road bridge in London
David O. Russell: American film director, screenwriter and producer
Bobby Ross (footballer, born 1942): Scottish footballer (born 1942)
Sneaky Sound System (2006 album): 2006 album
Sead Kapetanović: Bosnian association football player
Heidi Barrett: American winemaker
FIU–Miami football brawl: College football game
Windmill sail: aerofoil for converting wind energy to rotary motion
Teddy Bridgewater: American football player
Kuni no miyatsuko: officials in ancient Japan during the Yamato period
The Love You Make: book by Peter Brown
Microhouse: house music genre, associated with microsampling techniques
1948–49 La Liga: sports season
Drag coefficient: dimensionless parameter to quantify fluid resistance
Battle of Dilman: 1915 battle in World War I
Pyx Lax: Greek rock band
John William Harper: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Foreshock: earthquake that occurs before the larger mainshock, and is related to the latter in both time and space
Hurricane Donna: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1960
Water.org: non-profit organization in the USA
2001–02 New York Knicks season: season of National Basketball Association team the New York Knicks
Patricia Kaas: French singer
River Falls, Wisconsin: city in Pierce and St. Croix counties in Wisconsin, United States
Hyde Park Barracks, London: British army base in central London, England
Chilabothrus fordii: species of reptile
Joel Burns (politician): American politician
Alexander Macfarlane: British mathematician and physicist (1851–1913)
Dorado: constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
Ajmer–Hyderabad Meenakshi Express: train in India
Michele Timms: Australian basketball player and coach
Anglo-Zanzibar War: military conflict fought between the United Kingdom and the Zanzibar Sultanate on 27 August 1896, shortest recorded war in history
Paul Anspach: Belgian fencer
Port Klang: human settlement in Malaysia
Amos Yong: Malaysian-American theologian
Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street: 1979 musical by Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler
Man of the Hour: Pearl Jam song
Ice Hockey UK: ice hockey federation
Coahuila y Tejas: 1824–1835 state of Mexico
Francis Bell (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician (1851-1936)
Benito Carbone: Italian footballer
Fish measurement: measurement of various fish characteristics such as length and weight
Johnny Ace: American R&B singer (1929–1954)
Mari Strachan: Welsh writer
Friedrich Leopold zu Stolberg-Stolberg: German poet, translator, lawyer, and politician
Corynebacterium glutamicum: species of bacterium
Colombuthurai: suburb in Jaffna, Northern, Sri Lanka
The Kandy-Kolored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby: book
Flag Springs, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Pat Durham: American basketball player
Under Armour All-America Game: High school football all-star game
National Association of Black and White Men Together: educational, cultural, and political multicultural organization and support group in the United States for gay men forming multiracial relationships
History Revisited: The Remixes: album by Talk Talk
Matthew Lloyd (cyclist): road bicycle racer
Hank Presswood: American baseball player
Pilot (The Office): first episode of the American comedy television series The Office
Photograph manipulation: transformation or alteration of a photograph
Farm Boy: Canadian food retailer
1983–84 WHL season: junior ice hockey season
Slik Toxik: Canadian hard rock band
Neil Scally: Scottish footballer (born 1978)
Corduroy road: roadbed made of logs perpendicular to the direction travel
Stasi: official state security service of the German Democratic Republic (East Germany)
Death of Darwin Dormitorio: hazing death
Paul Jenkins (writer): British comic book writer
Gabriele Dell'Otto: Italian illustrator
Cloth merchant: one who sells cloth
Return of the Secaucus 7: 1980 film directed by John Sayles
Vilson (Brazilian footballer): Brazilian footballer
Isaac A. Van Amburgh: US circus artists and animal trainer
Gerry Studds: American politician (1937-2006)
The Black Pirate: 1926 film by Albert Parker
Imran Hussain (British politician): British politician (born 1978)
Jacob Rhame: American professional baseball pitcher
California State Normal School: teaching college in California founded in 1862
Adrian Lynch: baseball player (1897-1934)
James Rolph: California politician (1869-1934)
Pontus Carlsson: Swedish chess grandmaster
Democratic Front of Chad: political party in Chad
Vistara: Indian full-service airline, based in Gurgaon (Gurugram), with its hub at Indira Gandhi International Airport
Hallingdal: valley in Norway
Dread (film): 2009 film directed by Anthony DiBlasi
Brooks Brothers: the oldest men's clothier in the United States
Arsenio Iglesias: Spanish football player and manager
Erich Eliskases: Austrian-Argentinian chess player (1913-1997)
Maskell, Nebraska: village in Dixon County, Nebraska, United States
Fort Harrison State Park: State park in Indiana, United States
Memcached: software that caches strings in computer memory, often used for web sites
Air France Flight 358: aviation accident
12th (Yorkshire) Parachute Battalion: military unit
Derek Allhusen: equestrian (1914-2000)
Katherine Applegate: American writer
Lille: city and commune in Nord, Hauts-de-France, Northern France
Grand Rapids, Manitoba: town in Manitoba, Canada
Rutherford Guthrie: Australian politician
Architecture for Humanity: non-profit organization in the USA
Astrid Yunadi: Miss Indonesia
Bluegrass music: form of American roots music; sub-genre of country music characterized by a quick tempo, with fiddle, banjo, and mandolin prominent
Scott Forbes: British film actor (1920-1997)
Drohkaal: 1994 Indian crime drama film directed by Govind Nihalani
Henryk Glücklich: Polish speedway rider
William Christopher: American actor (1932-2016)
Fear of God II: Let Us Pray: extended play by Pusha T
Wally Cassell: Italian-American actor and businessman (1912-2015)
Lake Linden, Michigan: village in Michigan, United States
St. Clair County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
The Avenues, Salt Lake City: neighborhood in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Colonialism: creation and maintenance of colonies by people from another territory
Jane and Louise Wilson: British artists
Filipino martial arts: fighting methods devised in the Philippines
In Country: 1989 film by Norman Jewison
Ulster Minor Football Championship: gaelic football competition
Alan Brodrick, 2nd Viscount Midleton: English cricketer (1702-1747)
Powder Blues Band: Canadian band
Casavatore: Italian comune
Svetlana Sleptsova: Russian biathlete
President of Azerbaijan: position
Raymond Hains: French artist (1926–2005)
Metarhizium acridum: species of fungus
Waterville, Vermont: town in Lamoille County, Vermont, United States
Escape velocity: minimum speed needed for an object to escape the gravitational influence of a primary body
Theresa Griffin: British politician (born 1962)
2008 Emerald Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Mike McCready: American guitarist
Mollie Steimer: Russian anarchist (1897-1980)
Chika Kuroda: Japanese chemist
Charles Court: premier of Western Australia 1974 to 1982
Microsoft Lumia 950 XL: windows 10 Mobile Smartphone developed by Microsoft
Alchemax: company
Cygnus Orb-D1: cargo resupply mission to the International Space Station
Nandivada: village in Nandivada mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Gwelup, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
WPLJ: radio station in New York City
Ohio Secretary of State: elected statewide official in the State of Ohio
2015 European Junior Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Nyeri: town in the Central Highlands of Kenya
Patrick Favre: Italian biathlete
Bringing Up Baby: 1938 film by Howard Hawks
Aragon: autonomous community in Spain
Adnan al-Ghoul: Hamas military leader (1962-2004)
Can't Buy Me Love: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney
John Dickerson (journalist): American journalist
Tadich Grill: restaurant in San Francisco
Eric Alexander (American football): American football player
Shirley Jeffries: Australian politician
Bangladeshi nationality law: history and regulations of Bangladeshi citizenship
2005 Super League Grand Final: British rugby league championship match
Nancy Heche: American activist
Muktar Edris: Ethiopian long-distance runner
Mark Pawlak: American writer
Värmland: historical province in Sweden
Murder of Danny Katz: 1983 terrorist attack
Berner Schilling: manuscript
Dan Topping: American baseball executive (1912-1974)
Lucha Underground: American professional wrestling promotion and TV series
Arma 2: 2009 video game
Valerian (herb): species of flowering plant in the honeysuckle family Caprifoliaceae
John Williams (English judge): English judge, puisne baron
Liberal Union (Netherlands): political party in the Netherlands
Comet Group: former electrical retail chain trading in the United Kingdom
Fulvous-vented euphonia: species of bird
Mountbatten Centre: leisure centre in Portsmouth
Union Hill, New York: Hamlet in Monroe & Wayne County, New Yourk
Francesco Lodi: Italian footballer
Pierre Joxe: French politician
Malbec: wine variety
Ferromolybdenum: alloy of molybdenum and iron
Joaquín Hernández: Mexican footballer
Jackie Fields: American boxer (1908–1987)
Erechtheus: legendary king of Athens
Bubba Paris: American football player (born 1960)
Data sharing: practice of making data available to others
Ellis Auditorium: former arena in Memphis, Tennessee
Hōjō Ujinao: Japanese daimyo of the Sengoku period
KFLT-FM: Family Life Radio station in Tucson, Arizona, United States
Baitul Mukarram National Mosque: National Mosque of Bangladesh
V. P. Singh: Seventh prime minister of India (1931-2008)
Anandaraj: Guy who likes boys
Craig Charles: English actor, comedian & DJ
Medb: Legendary Irish queen
Neorealism (international relations): concept in international relations
Adnan Yaakob: Former Menteri Besar of Pahang
Two Mile Prairie (Missouri): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Homestead strike: 1892 labor strike
2016 Clemson Tigers football team: American college football team season
Karl Stegger: Danish actor (1913-1980)
J. Helen Davidson: Indian politician
Careless Whisper: original song written, composed, and performed by Wham!
Corey Chavous: former American football safety
Ball Aerospace & Technologies: former American manufacturer of spacecraft, components, and instruments
Air New Zealand Shell Open: golf tournament
Leonid Andreyev: Russian playwright, author and poet (1871-1919)
Liver-Eating Johnson: mountain man of the American Old West.
Viking (band): American thrash metal band
Tom Chappell: American businessman
Twelfth Night (holiday): Christian festival on the last night of the Twelve Days of Christmas
1986 AFC Youth Championship: international football competition
Kerry-Anne Tomlinson: New Zealand cricketer
Antony Worrall Thompson: English television chef
Molly Shoichet: Canadian biomedical engineer
All That Jazz (Breathe album): album by Breathe
CIMOSA: term
John Southworth (MP): English politician
Radioimmunoguided surgery: method of locating tumours to enable removal
Poros: Greek island of the Saronic Gulf
2010–11 Biathlon World Cup – World Cup 9: athletic event
Friends University: university in Kansas, United States
Eleanor Maccoby: American developmental psychologist (1917–2018)
Michael Milton (skier): Australian Paralympic skier, cyclist and triathlete
Authaal: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Thrust vectoring: ability of an aircraft or other craft to manipulate the direction of an engine thrust (e.g. jet or rocket engine)
Origins of the War of 1812: inciting motives for the War of 1812
Nittany Lion: lion mascot for Pennsylvania State University
La Marina Wildlife Rescue Center: zoo in Alajuela Province, Costa Rica
WWE Extreme Rules: WWE pay-per-view series
Phillip Hughes: Australian cricketer (1988-2014)
Thomas Cook Travel Book Award: literary award
CBU-100 Cluster Bomb: 500 lb class cluster bomb
Whitley Warriors: English ice hockey team
Amatuni: ancient Armenian noble family
2017 World Weightlifting Championships: international weightlifting competition
Black Madonna of Częstochowa: icon of the Virgin Mary in Poland
James Dutton (astronaut): American astronaut
Rosemary Winslow: American poet
Plantman: Marvel Comics plant characters
Tommy Mitchell: English cricketer (1902-1996)
Museo del Traje: museum in Madrid, Spain
François Darlan: French admiral (1881-1942)
Thomas Grimm: Swiss lawyer and sports officer
Hantaro Nagaoka: Japanese physicist
Charlie Whiting: Formula One race director
John Kennedy O'Connor: English journalist and radio personality
Shewhart Medal: statistical award
Gravity Records: independent record label from San Diego, California
Ōtani Yoshitsugu: daimyo
United States v. Microsoft Corp.: 2001 American antitrust law case
Burlingame, Kansas: city in the U.S. state of Kansas
Support vector machine: set of methods for supervised statistical learning
Henry Spencer: Canadian computer programmer
Long Island MacArthur Airport: airport on Long Island, in Ronkonkoma, Town of Islip, Suffolk County, New York
Enos Mills: natural history writer (1870-1922)
Hijuelas: city and commune in Chile
Stanislav Dospevski: Bulgarian artist (1823-1877)
Paulo do Rio Branco: French-Brazilian rugby union footballer
Caterham F1: motor racing team
Alberto Salazar: American long-distance running coach, long-distance runner born in Cuba
Deutscher Michel: figure representing the national character of the German people
Sarafina (horse): French-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Senkamanisken: Nubian king, around 620 BC
John Schroeder (musician): British musician
Skagerrak: strait between Denmark, Norway and Sweden connecting the North Sea and the Kattegatt sea area
Boban Nikolić: Serbian football player
Richard Brinsley Sheridan: Irish-British politician, playwright and writer (1751-1816)
Nightingales & Bombers: album by Manfred Mann's Earth Band
Gowrie, Iowa: human settlement in Webster County, Iowa, United States of America
1987 NatWest Trophy: cricket tournament
Nick Barnett: American football player
PSG1 (gene): mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Czech Republic national rugby union team: National rugby union team
Buena Vista Canal: canal in California, United States of America
George Middleton (playwright): American playwright
Drew Smyly: American profession baseball pitcher
St. Peter, Wisconsin: census-designated place in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Joseph Priestley and Dissent: aspect of Joseph Priestley's thought
Ri Kum-suk: North Korean footballer
Parti acadien: defunct political party in New Brunswick, Canada
Korean studies: academic discipline that focuses on the study of Korea
2001 National Camogie League: Camogie tournament
Indian Springs, Nevada: census designated place in Clark County, Nevada, United States
Poker strategy: Ideas behind good poker play
Lomana LuaLua: DR Congolese association football player
Randy Shannon: American football player, American football coach
Dear Frederic: Canadian singer
Eaton County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Aphex Twin: British electronic musician
Purple hairstreak: species of insect
College GameDay (football TV program): television program
Eddie Prévost: English percussionist, drummer, writer, publisher
Jax-Ur: DC Comics supervillain
Oleg Antonenko: Belarusian ice hockey player
Jimmy Gardner (actor): actor from England (1924-2010)
Gibson ES-335: semi-acoustic guitar model by Gibson
George D. Murray: United States Navy Vice Admiral
Headington Hill: hill and area in Oxford, England, UK
Hamad bin Thuwaini of Zanzibar: Sultan of Zanzibar
Pendleton County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
2008 National League Championship Series: 39th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Ian Gibson (politician): British politician (born 1938)
1995 Taça de Portugal Final: association football match
Jacques Paul Migne: French priest and scholar (1800–1875)
Prairie County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Freedom Comes High: 1944 film by Lewis Allen
Doris Belack: American actress (1926-2011)
Destination Tokyo: 1943 film by Delmer Daves
Serra de Cavalls: mountain in Spain
2014 Fiesta Bowl (January): NCAA football bowl game
Darryll Lewis: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back, cornerback
Middleton Grange, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Brown treecreeper: species of bird
Multi-project wafer service: integrated circuit production that includes designs from various teams
Queen Elizabeth's Hospital: school in Bristol, England, UK
Dupont's lark: species of bird
1978–79 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Phil Cavarretta: baseball player
Labelle: American all female singing group
Patricia Thompson (writer): American writer and philosopher (1926-2016)
Oracle Clusterware: cross-platform cluster software
Beta oxidation: catabolic process by which fatty acids are broken down in the cytosol (in prokaryotes)/mitochondria (in eukaryotes) to generate acetyl-CoA (which enters the citric acid cycle) and NADH and FADH₂ (used in the electron transport chain)
Croatia: country in Central Europe
Don (honorific): honorific title used in Iberia, the Hispanic world, Lusophone countries and Italy
The Others (TV series): American science fiction television show (2000)
Sharif Bogere: Ugandan boxer
Wonderful Life (Black song): original song written, composed, and performed by Black
Paradise and Lunch: album by Ry Cooder
Minar-e-Pakistan: architectural structure
Imperial Japanese Army Air Service: aerial warfare branch of the Imperial Japanese Army
Tennessee's 5th congressional district: U.S. House district for Tennessee
Kalamata: city in Peloponnese, Greece
Lindane: organochlorine chemical and an isomer of hexachlorocyclohexane
Chemistry of Materials: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Southwest Technical College: Public technical college in Cedar City, Utah
Francis Bird: British artist
Canary Wharf railway station: railway station in Canary Wharf, Tower Hamlets, London, England, UK, opened in 2022 on the Elizabeth line
Flettner Fl 282: German helicopter
Louisiana Governor's Mansion: building in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Pittsville, Wisconsin: city in Wood County, Wisconsin
Qiongzhou Strait: strait
Business judgment rule: Corporate law concept
Frank Rogers (record producer): American record producer, songwriter, music publisher and session musician
Raystown Branch Juniata River: river in the United States of America
White-browed sparrow-weaver: species of bird
Wu Yuxiang: Chinese martial artist
Association of Professional Piercers: nonprofit organization
Sihor: town in Gujarat state, India
God-fearer: gentiles who revered the Jewish God
Christopher D'Arcangelo: American artist (1955-1979)
Don Hutson: American football player and coach (1913–1997)
Theresa Caplan: American psychologist
Reiner Goldberg: German opera singer (1939-2023)
Biathlon at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Women's sprint: women's sprint events at the Olympics
Kos: Greek island
James P. Richards: American politician (1894-1979)