naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Christianity in the Roman Africa province: historical region of Christianity
National Health Service (Private Finance) Act 1997: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Cadence Industries: publishing company formed in the 1970s that owned Marvel Comics
Ervin Baktay: Hungarian Indologist (1890-1963)
Neemuch: town
William Jane: English academic
Iceberg Bay: bay
Ruaha National Park: National park in Tanzania
Sam Jacks: Canadian inventor
Battle of Tourtour: 973 battle
Tadahiko Mibuchi: Japanese judge (1880-1950)
Dogg Chit: album by Tha Dogg Pound
Nevada State Route 512: highway in Nevada
Image song: song related to a fictional work, sung in-character
O-Zone: Moldovan pop music trio
Fall of the Fascist regime in Italy: 1943 deposition of Italian Prime Minister Benito Mussolini
Malcolm Reynolds: fictional character from Firefly
Barcelona Metro line 3: rapid transit line in Barcelona, Spain
Tommy Troelsen: Danish footballer
Merika Coleman: American politician
China men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing the People's Republic of China
Hayat Ahmad Khan: Pakistani connoisseur and sponsor of classical music (1921–2005)
Eastlake movement: architectural style
César Cedeño: Dominican Republic baseball player
Koprivshtitsa: city in Koprivshtitsa municipality, Sofia oblast, Bulgaria
Dutch Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Dutch ancestry
Harper (publisher): American publishing company
Korea National Oil Corporation: South Korean national oil and gas company
Once upon a Crime: Wikimedia disambiguation page
County Route 546 (New Jersey): highway in New Jersey
Hatzerim Airbase: airport in Beersheba
Susan Watson: actress
Creil: French commune in Oise
St. Maries, Idaho: city in and county seat of Benewah County, Idaho, United States
Alpine skiing at the 2006 Winter Olympics: 2006 edition of the alpine skiing competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Christine Marshall: American swimmer, Olympic bronze medalist
Canoe livery: business that rents canoes or kayaks
Doug McAdam: American sociologist
Budapest University of Technology and Economics: university in Hungary
Beauchamp Roding: village in Essex, England, UK
Minnesota Golden Gophers: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Minnesota
Ham: processed pork leg foodstuff
United States Pharmacopeia: official pharmacopeia of the United States
Kenny Ward: Scottish footballer (born 1963)
59th Street (Manhattan): thoroughfare in Manhattan, United States
Denomination Blues: song performed by Washington Phillips
Ed Simons (conductor): violinist and conductor (1917-2018)
Knoxville News Sentinel: daily newspaper in Knoxville, Tennessee
Jaguares (Super Rugby): Super Rugby franchise based in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Ittihad El Shorta SC: Egyptian football club
Otto Schmirgal: German politician (1900-1944)
Delaware Legislative Hall: state capitol building of the U.S. state of Delaware
Youth Front: Neofrancoist militant group
Wango Tango: annual concert
Savages (band): English rock band
Jonathan Dokuchitz: American actor
Gihan Wikramanayake: Sri Lankan computer scientist
1958 in Germany: list of events
Art Mergenthal: American football player
Target costing: approach to determine a product's life-cycle cost
Coltrane changes: jazz harmonic progression
Seven-ball: Rotation pool game
Da Ya Think I'm Sexy?: song co-written and performed by Rod Stewart
MRPS7: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Front-end web development: the practice of converting data to graphical interface for user to view and interact with data through digital interaction using HTML, CSS and JavaScript
Burford School: school in Oxfordshire, UK
Thinbawzeik: human settlement in Myanmar
Think City: electric city car
Acton, Indiana: town in Indianapolis
Vandalia, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
Dorothy Rice Sims: American aviator, bridge player, journalist, sportswoman (1889-1960)
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (novel): 1925 comic novel by Anita Loos
ABBAmania: 1999 compilation album by Various artists
UNIS Flyers: sports club
Pimp C: American rapper (1973–2007)
Berliner Astronomisches Jahrbuch: periodical literature
Françoise Mouly: artist and editor from France
Bob Monnett: American football player (1910-1978)
Heinz Kluetmeier: American photographer
Rural sociology: branch of sociology
The Town That Dreaded Sundown (2014 film): 2014 film by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon
M10 highway (Russia): federal highway in Russia
Aaron Schobel: American football player, defensive end
Richard Lynn: British psychologist
Chaumont-devant-Damvillers: commune in Meuse, France
José Peña (sprinter): Venezuelan sprinter
Matthew Hatchette: American football wide receiver
Core electron: electrons in an atom's inner shells, which do not participate in chemical bonding
Murray Mouth: river in Australia
Magda Kalomoirou: Greek alpine skier
Venetian nationalism: regional political movement in Italy
Simon Adebisi: fictional character
R. J. Zwi Werblowsky: Israeli historian of religion (1924-2015)
President of Sierra Leone: head of state and head of government of Sierra Leone
Melbourne, Derbyshire: market town and civil parish in South Derbyshire District, Derbyshire, England
Total Wipeout: British game show
Boryatino: human settlement in Kletnyansky District, Bryansk Oblast, Russia
Bull Run Mountains: mountain range in Virginia, United States
1988 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
Herbert S. Green: British-Australian physicist
Morris CS9: type of weapon
PAF Base Faisal: airport in Pakistan
Svetlana Kapanina: Russian aerobatics pilot
Gloria Romero (actress): Filipino actress
Defragmentation: rearrangement of sectors on a hard disk into contiguous units
Rando Ayamine: Japanese manga artist
Jim Pritchard: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Northern two-lined salamander: Species of amphibian
Freddy Schmidt: American baseball player
Addison Cresswell: British talent agent
Rate equation: equation that links reaction rate with concentrations of reactants in a chemical reaction
Rosemary Beresford: figure skater
William J. Thompkins: American physician, activist and politician
Cobalt blue: color
John Bloomfield (politician): Australian politician
Radical Republican Party: political party in Spain (1908-1936)
Yaphank station: railway station in Yaphank, the United States of America
Brzostów: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Anthony F. C. Wallace: Canadian anthropologist (1923-2015)
Vipers Kristiansand: handball club in Kristiansand, Norway
1983 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football season
MathSciNet: bibliographic database of the Mathematical Reviews journal
Lucia di Lammermoor: opera by Gaetano Donizetti
Taskmaster (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Hackney Central (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1955-1983
Chloroclystis rectaria: species of insect
Abigail: female human biblical figure in 1 Samuel 25, wife of Nabal and then of David
Boston University Terriers men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Amo (Bring Me the Horizon album): 2019 studio album by Bring Me the Horizon
Escort agency: company that provides escorts, usually for sexual services
1994 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship: 1994 edition of the FIVB Men's Volleyball World Championship
Quercus garryana: species of plant
Ernest Harmon Air Force Base: former Air Force base in Canada
Schenectady County, New York: county in New York, United States
Karim Hafez: Egyptian association football player
Breaking the bank: winning more than a gambling house has
A Woman in Love: song performed by The Four Aces
Locomotives on Highways Act 1896: United Kingdom legislation
Alojz Rebula: Slovenian writer
Headkeeper: album by Dave Mason
Dennis Ross (politician): US Congressman from Florida
Cyworld: South Korean social network service
Charles Anthony Pearson: British noble
East Honolulu, Hawaii: census-designated place in Honolulu County, Hawaii, United States of America
Kyle Koch: Canadian football player
1954 San Francisco 49ers season: NFL team season
Invisible Man: novel by Ralph Ellison published 1952
St Ambrose Church, Widnes: church in United Kingdom
1952 Winter Olympics: 6th edition of Winter Olympics, in Oslo, Norway
Sierra Madre del Sur: mountain range
Boundaries in landscape history: the divide between areas of differing land used
Kansas's 3rd congressional district: U.S. House district centered on Kansas City, KS
Paule Constant: French writer and literary critic
Cornelis Mahu: Flemish painter (1613-1689)
Edward Lunn Young: American politician (1920-2017)
Hancock Seamount: seamount of the Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain in the Pacific Ocean.
Joanne (Lady Gaga song): 2017 single by Lady Gaga
Aleksei Savelyev: Russian footballer
Agnes Wright Spring: American journalist and historian of the American West
Cedar Park, Texas: city in Williamson and Travis counties in Texas, United States
Edward R. Pressman: American film producer (1943–2023)
Dragoman of the Porte: senior interpreter of the Ottoman government and de facto deputy foreign minister
Tau Kappa Epsilon: North American collegiate fraternity
1824 in literature: literature-related events during 1824
LGM-30 Minuteman: 1961 intercontinental ballistic missile family by Boeing
Jewish question: debate in European society pertaining to the appropriate status and treatment of Jews in society
Office of Gas and Electricity Markets: United Kingdom government non-ministerial department
Citizens United for Rehabilitation of Errants: U.S. prisoner support and prison reform organization
Cycling at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Men's team pursuit: cycling at the Olympics
QF 4-inch naval gun Mk V: British naval/anti-aircraft/coastal defence artillery
Search engine results page: Pages displayed by search engines in response to a query. The main component of the SERP is the listing of results in response to a keyword query. Pages may also contain other sponsored results (search engine advertising).
1971 European Formula Two Championship: sports season
Apollo Kids (album): 2010 studio album by Ghostface Killah
Wild Arms 3: 2002 video game
Ronny Reich: Israeli archaeologist, excavator and scholar of the ancient remains of Jerusalem
Errol Lloyd: Jamaican British artist
Jean Scheyfve: English diplomat (1515-1581)
RAF Charmy Down: ex RAF station
Roncal – Erronkari: municipality of Spain
Proprietary protocol: communications protocol not documented by a publicly available standard
Jillian Harris: Canadian television presenter
Supercomputing and Visualization Center of Madrid: supercomputer site in Madrid, Spain
Carolyn Kizer: American poet
Margaret Stock: American immigration lawyer
Ezekiel 47: Book of Ezekiel, chapter 47
Francis Lightfoot Lee: American politician (1734-1797)
Buddy Hackman: American football player (1906-1987)
1999 Stanford Cardinal football team: American college football team season
Armored Saint: American heavy metal band
Hans Lorbeer: German Writer and politician (1901-1973)
Eugeni d'Ors: Spanish writer
Warren Foster: writer, storyboard artist and composer (1904-1971)
Pygmy flowerpecker: species of bird
Flying wing: tailless fixed-wing aircraft with no definite fuselage
Tom Petri: American politician
Social Science Quarterly: journal
Nuclear proliferation: spread of nuclear weapons
Baritone guitar: variation on the standard guitar, with a longer scale length
Philip F. Fullard: British WWI flying ace
Godey Murahari: Indian politician
Jingoism: patriotism in the form of aggressive foreign policy
Silence: Lectures and Writings: book by John Cage
Simon O'Donnell: Australian rules footballer and cricketer
Colorado Desert: desert in California, United States
House of Dampierre: French noble family
Edwin Catmull: American computer scientist and former president of Pixar
Noel MacDonald: Canadian basketball player
Reporter-Herald: newspaper
Naoto Otake: Japanese association football player and manager
Dallas County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Johannes Jelgerhuis: 19th century painter and actor from the Northern Netherlands (1770-1836)
Queer (novel): novel by William S. Burroughs
A Change Is Gonna Come: original song written, composed, and performed by Sam Cooke
Peter MacNeill: Canadian actor
Dean Britt: Australian rugby league footballer
Albert Robida: illustrator (1848-1926)
Chris Baker (defensive lineman): American football player
William L. Clements: American Businessman
Montes Cordillera: mountain range
Massey University: university in New Zealand
Lilia (name): female given name
C. V. Raman Pillai: Indian, Malayalam language novelist and playwright
Thomas Lewis Brittain: English Dominican
Out of Control: Live from the O2 2009: 2009 live album by Girls Aloud
2000–01 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Lithuanian partisans: resistance against Soviet regime after World War II
1982 Brazilian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held at Jacarepaguá
Milan Michálek: Czech ice hockey player
Carlin Unconformity: geologic feature in northeastern Nevada, US
Rafael Aura León: Spanish comics artist (1939-1993)
Douglas F4D Skyray: 1951 carrier-based fighter aircraft family by Douglas
Sobek: Egyptian crocodile deity
Orange County Line: commuter rail line linking Downtown Los Angeles to Orange County and Oceanside in San Diego County (Metrolink system)
Boris Goldovsky: American opera producer
Palaeogeography: the study of historical geography
Yunus Yosfiah: Indonesian general
Gamma wave: A pattern of neural oscillation in humans with a frequency between 25 and 140 Hz
William Edward Murray: Australian bishop of the Roman Catholic Church
Choi Si-won: South Korean singer, actor and model
Galaxy Express 999: 1978 manga series
Pearly Tan: badminton player
1911 Australian referendum (Trade and Commerce): Unsuccessful proposal to give the Commonwealth power to make laws about trade and commerce within a state
Ball: round object used in sports or for playing
Claude Bramall Burgess: Hong Kong politician
Marshall Leib: American singer (1939-2002)
Giancarlo Ferrari: Italian archer (born 1942)
Juncus conglomeratus: species of plant
Bronx County District Attorney: highest judicial officer of the county
Dolly Buster: Czech-German pornographic actress, film producer and director
Nathaniel S. Benton: American politician in New York (1792-1869)
Hassan al-Hakim: Syrian politician (1886-1982)
Hip Hop Lives: 2007 album by KRS-One ft. Marley Marl
Jaden Schwartz: Canadian ice hockey player
Roger Lodge: American TV game show host and sports radio host, actor, radio personality, writer and producer
Father Brown: fictional priest-detective created by British writer G.K. Chesterton
Brighton Marina: marina situated in Brighton, England
Endothelial dysfunction: systemic pathological state of the endothelium
Mazagon Dock Shipbuilders: India ship builder.
Austrian wine: style of wine in the European country of Austria
Metalanguage: linguistics term; language or symbols used when language itself is being discussed or examined.
Meconium aspiration syndrome: Human disease
Lamellar ichthyosis: disease
Hashim Amla: South African cricketer
Taylor, Pennsylvania: borough in Pennsylvania, United States
Will Tiao: American actor
Yury: male given name (Юрий)
Charlie Soong: Methodist Episcopal missionary, late Qing revolutionary, businessman (1863-1918)
Courtroom View Network: media company that webcasts trials
Hogan Sheffer: American actor (1958-2019)
Jared Gertner: stage actor
U.S. Route 224: U.S. Numbered Highway in Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania in the United States
Gerald Smithson: Cricket player of England. (1926-1970)
Socialist Alliance (Australia): Australian political party
Angels Landing: rock formation in Zion National Park in Washington County, Utah, United States
Fifth Air Force: numbered air force of the United States Air Force
Wild Things Park: baseball stadium in Washington, Pennsylvania
Raimon Jordan: Occitan noble and troubadour
The Golden Touch (film): 1935 Disney animated short film Silly Symphony cartoon
European Union Agency for Cybersecurity: EU agency in charge of guaranteeing the computer security of European and national institutions and European citizens
Isaac Kiese Thelin: Swedish association football player
Rabah Bitat: Algerian politician (1925-2000)
Sam and Diane: romantic couple in the TV series Cheers
Philip Stanhope, 2nd Earl Stanhope: British Earl (1714-1786)
Olga Govortsova: Belarusian female tennis player
Maxine Peake: British actress
Otto Harbach: American songwriter
Park Ji-yoon: South Korean actress and singer, born 1982
H. V. Hordern: Australian cricketer (1883-1938)
Guy Oliver Nickalls: British rower
Mesquite Creek, Arizona: census designated place in Mohave County, Arizona, United States
David Soul: American-British actor (1943–2024)
Treebeard: Ent from Middle-earth
Micky Mellon: Scottish association football player and manager (born 1972)
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (1974 film): 1974 film
Frederic Lindsay: British writer
Eita Nagayama: Japanese actor
Anne Vavasour: Mistress to English Earl
Thereza Imanishi-Kari: Brazilian scientist
Dark Reign (comics): Marvel Comics comic book storyline
Evangelistas Lighthouse: lighthouse in Chile
American Zoetrope: American film production studio
Go Joon-hee: South Korean actress
Chadron Formation: geological formation in the United States
Impact Knockouts: female talent in Impact Wrestling
Clarence, Iowa: city in Iowa, USA
Paul Jackson (producer): British television producer (1947-)
Merritt Island, Florida: census designated place in Brevard County, Florida, United States
Pulmonary contusion: internal bruise of the lungs
Cnemaspis rajakarunai: species of reptile
Schkeuditz: town in the district of Nordsachsen, in the Free State of Saxony, Germany
Rack unit: unit of measure describing the height of electronic equipment designed to mount in a 19-inch rack or a 23-inch rack
Esther Snyder: American businesswoman (1920-2006)
Implicit-association test: psychological experiment
China–Pakistan Economic Corridor: collection of infrastructure projects
Transhuman Space: tabletop role-playing game
David Icke: English conspiracy theorist, author, broadcaster, and former football player (b. 1952)
Edder Delgado: Honduran footballer
Crisis plan: physical manifestation of crisis management with respect to the creation of a real document outlining a personal or organizational reaction to crisis
Nouvelle Vague (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Flurbereinigung: land consolidation in Germany
Samar Quadri: Indian cricketer
Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova: communist party in Moldova
Lyudmila Karachkina: Ukrainian astronomer
Charlotte Brontë: British novelist and poet (1816-1855)
Phil Karlson: American film director (1908–1982)
Culross: village in Fife, Scotland, UK
Charles Rosenthal: Australian politician
Naval Museum of Madrid: naval museum in Madrid, Spain
Paper railroad: company in the railroad business that exists on paper only
Merlapalem: village in Atreyapuram mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Box girder: type of girder
Phalangerida: suborder of mammals
Spavinaw Water Project: lake of the United States of America
Amy Tan: American novelist
Los Glaciares National Park: national park of Argentina
Mount Mohepinoke: mountain in United States of America
United Nations Security Council Resolution 146: United Nations Security Council resolution
William Parsons, 3rd Earl of Rosse: Anglo-Irish astronomer (1800-1867)
Acrylamide: chemical compound
Jorge González (musician): Chilean musician
Forced labor of Germans after World War II: Post-war punishment of Germany
UMass Minutemen lacrosse: American college lacrosse team
Henry Luttrell, 2nd Earl of Carhampton: British Army general (1743-1821)
Cultural cringe: an internalized inferiority complex that causes people in a country to dismiss their own culture as inferior to the cultures of other countries
Juan Manuel Cat: Uruguayan rugby union player
Walden, Tennessee: town in Hamilton County, Tennessee, United States
Material balance planning: method of economic planning
Baoshan District, Shanghai: district of Shanghai, China
Cool Struttin': album by Sonny Clark
Red Ensign: British ensign with red field
White Town: British-Indian singer and musician
13th (Western) Division: military unit
San Antonio station (Caltrain): railway station in Mountain View, California
Rozmowy ze Stanisławem Lemem: book-length interview of Polish science fiction writer Stanisław Lem conducted by literary critic and historian Stanisław Bereś
Measures of national income and output: overview of the measures of national income and output
Stephen Yardley: English actor
Adolphe-Félix Cals: French painter (1810-1880)
1977 New Orleans Saints season: NFL team season
Dinner at Tiffani's: television series
David Gill (football executive): British football executive
Israel B. Richardson: Union Army general
Colney Hatch: area in the London Borough of Barnet, England, UK
Gregorio Bermann: Argentine psychiatrist and philosopher
Torsten May: boxer
Submarine D-1: 1937 film by Lloyd Bacon
Modern primitive: people in developed and culturally altered post-colonial nations who engage in body modification rituals and practices of "primitive cultures"
Mark Gosche: New Zealand politician, and rugby league administrator
Twist of Fate (Olivia Newton-John song): 1983 single by Olivia Newton-John
Khoya Khoya Chand: 2007 film by Sudhir Mishra
Irvin D. Yalom: American psychotherapist and writer
Baxter County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Doris E. Saunders: American businesswoman, librarian, and journalist (1921-2014)
Markland Locks and Dam: dam and locks on the Ohio River at Gallatin County, Kentucky, and York Township, Switzerland County, Indiana, United States
Yoshirō Mori: 86th Prime Minister of Japan
Fire Services Act 1947: United Kingdom legislation
Braque Dupuy: dog breed
Musical short: Short films, often before the main feature
The Sandlot: 1993 film directed by David M. Evans
Diademed sandpiper-plover: species of bird
Bear City Roller Derby: roller derby league
Ilija Bašičević: Serbian artist
United States Basketball League: defunct men's basketball minor league
Prince of Wales Stakes: Canadian Thoroughbred horse race
Christopher Geidt, Baron Geidt: Private Secretary to Queen Elizabeth II (born 1961)
Economy of the United States: national economy of the United States
Shoreditch: area in the London Borough of Hackney, England, UK
Smart motorway: designation of roads in the United Kingdom
Marlene Creates: Canadian artist
615th Contingency Response Wing: military unit
2014 Victorian state election: Australian state election
Lincoln High School (Dallas,Texas): high school in Dallas, Texas, United States
Minetta Lane Theatre: theatre in Manhattan, New York, USA
La Parisienne (film): 1957 film by Michel Boisrond
Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Act: United States welfare reform law
Stanfield, North Carolina: human settlement in Stanly County, North Carolina, United States of America
The Cat and the Canary (play): play written by John Willard
Flag of Europe: a flag design created by the Council of Europe, then adopted as one of the official symbols of the European Communities and later of the European Union
Interleukin 22: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Planetary system: set of non-stellar objects in orbit around a star
Offspring (TV series): Australian television drama/comedy series
Peter Runggaldier: Italian alpine skier
Lucien Engelen: researcher
Dragan Vukmir: Serbian association football player
Ubi caritas: Christian hymn
Lance King: American heavy metal vocalist
Department of Post-War Reconstruction: Australian government department, 1942-1950
Connor Hawke: fictional character; the second Green Arrow
Project Almanac: 2015 film directed by Dean Israelite
Lexington, New York: town in Greene County, New York, United States
Savannah College of Art and Design: art school
United Distillers: defunct Scottish company
Xoybûn: political party
Kinetica: 2001 video game
Foundation for Defense of Democracies: think tank and policy institute originally funded by the Abramson Family Foundation
Gentleman's Agreement: 1947 film by Elia Kazan
Woodnesborough: village and civil parish in Kent, UK
Fiorenzo Magni: Italian cyclist
2010–11 Scottish Second Division: football league season
Rosetta Hightower: American recording artist; singer
Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi: university
Philadelphia soul: style of soul music
South Asian Canadians: ethnic group of Canada
Telephone directory: book that lists phone numbers of people and businesses
St Clement's Hospital, Ipswich: hospital in Ipswich, England
Someone Somewhere Tonight: 2013 single by Kellie Pickler
Operation Payback: Series of cyberattacks conducted by Anonymous
Chevis Jackson: player of American football
Wavemaker (media agency): company
Pelisse: type of cloak, often fur-lined
Joseph Duncan (politician): American politician (1794-1844)
NWA Georgia Junior Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
032c: magazine
Omar Saidou Tall: West African political leader, Islamic scholar, and Toucouleur military commander
George Claridge Druce: English botanist (1850–1932)
Eyal Podell: actor
F Troop: television program
Ian Campbell (footballer, born 1953): British footballer (born 1953)
Veneer (EP): album by September Girls
Victoria University (United Kingdom): former federal university in England, United Kingdom
59th Primetime Emmy Awards: 2007 American television programming awards
Yoshie Ueno: Japanese judoka
White-eared opossum: species of mammal
Forgetting All About You: single by Phoebe Ryan
Miette River: watercourse in Alberta, Canada
Garden tool: item that is used to maintain gardens and yards
Eddie and the Hot Rods: British band
Luke Halpin: American actor
Hacettepe University: Turkish public university located in Ankara
Meharry Medical College: medical school
Kenji Anan: Japanese actor
Nicolas Rashevsky: American scientist
Antigonus II Mattathias: king of Judea
Craig Street: American record producer
Tony Roig: American baseball player
Emperor Ninmyō: Emperor of Japan
U Razak: Burmese politician (1898-1947)
Robin van Persie: Dutch association football player and manager
Ronald Pearsall: British writer
Smalcald Articles: Summary of Lutheran doctrine, written by Martin Luther in 1537
Arrhythmia: group of conditions in which the heartbeat is irregular, too fast, or too slow
Colorado River Compact: US interstate surface water allocation agreement
Carnosine: chemical compound
Elton Rule: American television executive
The Coral Sea (album): live album by Patti Smith
1978–79 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1979
Jilin Provincial Experimental School: public school in Changchun, China
Iodine heptafluoride: chemical compound
Fabasoft eGov-Suite: software
Curvinomia formosa: species of bee
Charles Redheffer: American inventor who claimed to have invented a perpetual motion machine
Jeffrey Street: street in Sydney
Diary of Merer: logbooks written ca. 2,500 BC, recording the daily activities of stone transportation from the Tura limestone quarry to and from Giza during the 4th Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
Kings Domain: park in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Lawa people: ethnic group
Mike Barone: American jazz musician and big band leader
Fire pump: pump as firefighting equipment
Thevarparampil Kunjachan: Indian priest
Sirisinagandla: village in Telangana, India
Codex Borgia: Aztec ritual & divinatory manuscript
Prix Eugène Adam: horse race
Heytesbury (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
Prime Minister of Denmark: position
Federated Farmers: farmers' organization in New Zealand
La Brugeoise et Nivelles: Belgian manufacturer of railway rolling stock
Munttoren: tower in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Suzabad: village and census town in Uttar Pradesh, India
Mexican Army: land and air warfare branch of the Mexican Armed Forces
Jair Jurrjens: baseball player
Pequest River: river in the United States of America
Claiborne County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Bytom: city with powiat rights of Poland
More Fish: 2006 studio album by Ghostface Killah
Pierre du Ryer: French dramatist
Circleville, Ohio: city in Pickaway County, Ohio, United States
Slow jam: music genre
Isthmus of Panama: narrow landstrip in Panama
Violent Femmes: American alternative rock band
Philippine Daily Inquirer: broadsheet newspaper in the Philippines
Fish aggregating device: Man-made object used to attract ocean-going pelagic fish
Kamal Derwish: American killed by the CIA
Guillermo Prieto: Mexican writer and politician
La Tribu: Canadian independent record label founded in 1999 in Quebec
SC Freiburg II: second team of SC Freiburg
Modern Hebrew: standard form of the Hebrew language spoken today mainly in Israel
Navajo Generating Station: decommissioned coal-fired power plant on the Navajo Nation
Beau Bennett: American ice hockey player
Mohan Kumaramangalam: Indian politician
Egbert B. Brown: Union Army general
Doug Johnson (American football): American college football player, professional football player, quarterback
J. Harold Flannery: American politician (1898-1961)
Untold Legends: Brotherhood of the Blade: 2005 video game
Jimmy Destri: American musician
Mick Mellows: English footballer (born 1947)
1983 San Diego Padres season: major League Baseball season
Cusco FC: football club
Ant follower: type of bird
1986 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Ammonia (band): Australian music band
DiGiorno: Frozen pizza brand
Shane Woewodin: Australian rules footballer
Banks' Florilegium: copperplate engravings of plants
All God's Children (1996 film): 1996 film by Sylvia Rhue
Another One Rides the Bus (EP): 1981 EP by "Weird Al" Yankovic
Cierva C.19: two-seat autogyro model by Juan de la Cierva
Garth Erasmus: South African artist
Hypersimplex: a family of convex polytopes that generalizes the simplex
Stu Pederson: American baseball player
Jérôme Alonzo: French association football player
Columbo (season 10): season of television series (all episodes of 1990 to 2003)
Urawa Komaba Stadium: football stadium
Lyudmila Ulitskaya: Russian writer
Kevin Millwood: American baseball player
Alexandr Zubkov: Russian bobsledder (born 1974)
Yesterday (Beatles song): Song written by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
The Slickee Boys: Washington, D.C. area punk-psychedelic-garage rock band
Hong Kong national cricket team: Hong Kong national cricket team's history, players, records, matches, quick facts details
The Casinos: doo-wop group from Cincinnati, Ohio
Veronica Castang: British actress (1938-1988)
Michael Showers: British mobster
Douglas N. Jackson: Canadian psychologist
BYU TV: American television channel
Eugene A. Philbin: American judge (1857-1920)
Tennessee State Route 238: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Friday's Child (Star Trek: The Original Series): 11th episode of the second season of Star Trek: The Original Series
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Ecuador: church in Ecuador
Randolph County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Mohammad Al Atrash: Syrian politician and economist
Cai Xuetong: Chinese snowboarder
PDC World Darts Championship: annual World Darts Championship, organised by the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC)
Johann Baptist Cramer: British musician (1771-1858)
James A. Colescott: American Ku Klux Klan leader (1897-1950)
UN CEFACT TBG5: organization
Tothill Fields: 18th century name for part of Westminster, London, UK
Jimmy Lloyd (boxer): boxer
Albino Pérez: Mexican politician
Philadelphia Ramblers: former professional minor league ice hockey team in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Mohamed Harmel: Tunisian politician
Booroobin: locality in Queensland, Australia
Sleep disorder: disease of mental health that involves disruption of sleep patterns
All in Good Time (Barenaked Ladies album): music album by Barenaked Ladies
2002 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament: football tournament season
Arthur Cook (sport shooter): American sport shooter
Kazakhmys: company
Alice Comedies: film series
Diamond Lake Township, Lincoln County, Minnesota: township in Lincoln County, Minnesota
Benoît Pedretti: French association football player
Durum: species of wheat
Salatiga: city in Central Java Province, Indonesia
Marcella Mesker: Dutch tennis player
Patrick Mortensen: Danish footballer
Calm Before the Storm (Venom album): 1987 studio album by Venom
Giancarlo Gramolazzo: Italian exorcist
Miship language: language
Javad Manafi: Iranian footballer
Maniola: genus of insects
Quantum Zeno effect: effect in quantum mechanics which disallows certain conditions in the decaying of a quantum state
Billy Tremelling: English footballer (1905-1961)
Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice: non-profit organization in the USA
1969–70 Western Football League: football league season
Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus: railway station and UNESCO World Heritage Site in Mumbai
The Accents: US musical group
Kingdom Hearts II: 2005 video game
Pablo Schreiber: Canadian-American actor
HMS Courageous (S50): 1970 Churchill-class submarine
Ardclough: village in Leinster, Ireland
Can-Am Connection: professional wrestling tag team
Galway County Council: local government authority for county of Galway in Ireland
Gan Ning: General serving warlord Sun Quan (died c. 220)
Jenkins, Kentucky: city in Kentucky
Type 87 self-propelled anti-aircraft gun: Japanese air defense weapon
Free church: Christian church independent of the state
Stone, Gloucestershire: village in Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
New Zealand Breakers: New Zealand professional basketball team
1992–93 Scottish Football League: Scottish football season
Chandima Gomes: Lightning protection expert
Sandrine Aubert: French alpine skier
Hornopirén (volcano): mountain in Palena Province, Chile
River Darent: river in Kent, England, UK
Bweyogerere: place in Wakiso District, Uganda
John Hamilton (actor): American actor (1887-1958)
Chrystos: Menominee American writer and activist
When I Grow Up (The Pussycat Dolls song): 2008 single by The Pussycat Dolls
The Happy Prince (2018 film): 2018 film by Rupert Everett
The Mercy Seat (play): play
Erna Petermann: Nazi concentration camp overseer
Carl Asaba: British footballer (born 1973)
Drury High School: high school in Massachusetts, United States
FC Qizilqum Zarafshon: association football club
Viewport: polygon viewing region in computer graphics
2002–03 NBL season: sports season
Star Trek: First Contact: 1996 film directed by Jonathan Frakes
2006 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team: American college football team season
Wooden roller coaster: type of roller coaster
Korsholm: municipality in the region of Ostrobothnia in Finland
Black pepper: species of plant
Charles Marie de La Condamine: French explorer, geographer, and mathematician (1701-1774)
Louisville (NFL): Louisville early NFL history
AGM-158 JASSM: family of low observable standoff air-launched cruise missiles
Howell, Michigan: city and county seat of Livingston County, Michigan, United States of America
Julienne Davis: American actress
Tara Moss: Canadian-Australian author, television presenter, journalist, former model and UNICEF national ambassador
John Wrottesley, 1st Baron Wrottesley: British general, politician and Baron
Jane Green (singer): American musician
Ray Dovey: English cricketer (1920-1974)
Fieseler Fi 98: aircraft by Fieseler
Amaury de Montfort (died 1241): French nobleman, Grand Constable of France
Dan Hughes (basketball): American basketball coach
Maury County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Tommy Cash: American country singer
Amélie of Orléans: Queen Consort of Portugal (1889 - 1908)
CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie Award: Honor awarded to Canadian football players
International status and usage of the euro: International currency
CJ McCollum: American basketball player
University of South Dakota: public research university located in Vermillion, South Dakota, USA
Mirabel, Quebec: city in Quebec, Canada
Trax (album): album by Ravex
Mari Ramos: American weather presenter
Act a Fool (Ludacris song): 2003 single by Ludacris
William Thompson (Medal of Honor, 1950): Korean War Medal of Honor recipient (1927–1950)
Gopinath Mohanty: Indian (Odia) writer (1914-1991)
Jason Molina: American singer-songwriter
Denaʼina: ethnic group
Melrose station: Railway station in the Bronx, New York City, US
Elite 90 Award: NCAA academic award
Edward Denison Ross: British Orientalist and linguist (1871-1940)
Hrvatsko Zagorje: Region in northern Croatia
Michael I. Monus: American businessman
Médard Makanga: Congolese sprinter
2009 FA Cup Final: football match
Asturleonese language: West Iberian dialect continuum
WYOO: radio station in Springfield, Florida
Nueva Planta decrees: centralization decrees after the War of Spanish Succession
South Kensington tube station: London Underground station
Newell, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Northern Iraq offensive (June 2014): ISIL military offensive in northern Iraq against Iraqi government (2014)
Zhambyl Kukeyev: Kazakhstani footballer
Jay Gorney: Russian-American theater and film song writer
Sawtelle, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States
Rob Mallard: actor
Albert Allen Bartlett: American professor of physics (1923–2013)
Fourth Treaty of Prairie du Chien: 1830 treaty between the United States and representatives of several groups of Native Americans
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Kenya): Runs diplomatic and international trade relations of the Republic of Kenya with other countries
Candide (operetta): operetta with music composed by Leonard Bernstein
ENAMI: Ecuador
Mrs. Miller: American singer (1907-1997)
Interstate 485: Intertstate Highway around around Charlotte in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, United States
Carlos Meléndez (singer): Puerto Rican singer
Emmerzhausen: municipality of Germany
Jaswant Singh of Bharatpur: Maharaja of Bharatpur
1923 in the United Kingdom: UK-related events during the year of 1923
Chalam (writer): Indian writer (1894-1979)
Senegambia: region of West Africa
Chris Berger: Dutch sprinter
Bisulfite: class of chemical compounds
Bucharest Stock Exchange: Stock exchange Bucharest, Romania and its main market: SPOT REGULATED MARKET
Gonadotropin: glycoprotein polypeptide hormones secreted by gonadotrope cells of the anterior pituitary of vertebrates
The Rank Group: Gambling company
James Monroe High School (Rochester, New York): high school in New York, United States
Irving Mills: American music publisher, singer, lyricist, and jazz artist promoter (1894-1985)
L. L. Marshall: American politician (1888-1958)
Algoa Bay: wide inlet along the South African east coast
Gymnastics at the 2016 Summer Olympics: Gymnastics at the 2016 Summer Olympics
George Morikami: Japanese-American farmer (1886-1976)
Andres Tarand: Prime Minister of Estonia, geographer and climatologist
Ali ibn Yusuf: 5th Almoravid king
Chris Cutler: English percussionist, composer, lyricist and music theorist
1938 FA Charity Shield: football match
Fort Nathan Hale: fort in Connecticut
Human female sexuality: sexual feelings and behavior of female humans
Frederick William, Duke of Courland: Duke of Courland
The Revolution (radio station): radio station
Boyd Neel: British conductor
American Journal of Business: journal
Arthur Foulkes: Bahamian politician
Osmond Fraenkel: American lawyer
Ornithoscelida: taxon of reptiles
Alternative comics: independent comic publications
Marianne Denicourt: French actress, film director and screenwriter
Westport Country Playhouse: theater in Westport, Connecticut
Ska-P: Spanish ska punk band
American Pekin: American breed of duck
George McCrae (politician): British politician (1860-1928)
John Broman: American ski jumper
Nikos Sideris: Greek psychoanalyst and writer
Ex Cathedra: British choir and early music ensemble
Last Ninja 3: 1991 video game
Michael Spindelegger: Austrian lawyer and politician
Strigoi (film): 2009 film
Tuesday Morning: American discount off-price retailer
Gilles Bertin: French musician (1961-2019)
STS-51: human spaceflight
ABS-CBN News Channel: cable news TV channel of ABS-CBN Corporation
Laufen-Uhwiesen: municipality in Switzerland
Richard Gustav Borgelin: Danish military officer (1887-1966)
Seven Little Australians (musical): musical
Veternica (river): river in Serbia
Kenneth T. Derr: American businessman
Matt Ridley: British author and journalist
Elena Likhovtseva: Russian tennis player
S. M. Chandrasena: Sri Lankan politician
Real Change: newspaper in Seattle, Washington
Carli Muñoz: American musician
Richard Steadman: American knee surgeon and clinical professor
Eber-Nari: province of the Achaemenid Empire
Grosseto Airport: airport
MayKay: Irish singer
Songs of Love & Loss: 2007 album by Tina Arena
StoneBridge (DJ): Swedish artist, producer and DJ
Vampire in Brooklyn: 1995 film directed by Wes Craven
The King Steps Out: 1936 film by Josef von Sternberg
Tony Nathan: American football player and coach
Sea of Cowards: album by The Dead Weather
Gravity Field and Steady-State Ocean Circulation Explorer: former ESA satellite which mapped Earth's gravity field
Expanded universe: extension of a fictional universe
John Waters (actor): Australian actor
2013–14 Charlotte Bobcats season: NBA professional basketball team season
Gabriel Pascal: film producer (1894-1954)
Cholomondeley Goonewardene: Sri Lankan politician
Dharma Drum Mountain: Chinese Buddhist organization
Merv Griffin: American talk show host, singer, and game show producer (1925–2007)
Walk East on Beacon: 1952 film by Alfred L. Werker
Sammy and Rosie Get Laid: 1987 film by Stephen Frears
Elizabeth McGovern: American actress
Steam tractor: vehicle powered by a steam engine which is used for pulling
Thomas Mutsch: German racing driver
National Hispanic Cultural Center: art museum and cultural center in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Flat feet: human foot arch that is very low
Wharton State Forest: New Jersey, USA
Hello (band): English band
Anju Makhija: Indian poet, playwright, and translator
Land bridge: land form
Pashtun clothing: Clothing of Pashtun people.
Frank Brosseau: baseball player
Avon (publisher): American paperback book and comic book publisher
Modlin Fortress: fortress in Poland
Arthur Chapman (poet): American poet and newspaper columnist (1873–1935)
Trane Technologies: industrial manufacturing company
Tsudao Gurirab: Namibian politician
White-backed vulture: species of bird
Chemmanam Chacko: Indian writer
Scotland Street School Museum: Museum  in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
Johnny Winter: American blues guitarist and singer
Magdalen Islands: archipelago of Quebec, Canada
R. J. Palacio: American author
Pat Hare: American Memphis blues guitarist and singer
Claudia Emerson: American academic, writer and poet
Hadeninae: subfamily of insects
Jackson Lake Lodge: historic lodge in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
Hat Kata: beach on Phuket island, Thailand
Snuneymuxw First Nation: Aboriginal people from Vancouver Island
Theo Walcott: English association football player (born 1989)
Steve Smith (footballer, born 1874): English footballer, born 1874
Mustang: feral domestic horse
Isaac Wolfe Bernheim: American businessman
The Californias: modern territory of region of California in USA and Mexico, also historical territory of New Spain (1770-1804)
Contemporary Art Society: UK organization
Valine: chemical compound
Kanneveedu: village in Vatsavai mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Amitabh Chaudhry: Indian banker
Sir Allan Maclean, 6th Baronet: Scottish clan chief
Nancy Grace: American legal commentator, television host, television journalist, and former prosecutor
Jonathan Willcocks: English composer and conductor
Basketball Jones featuring Tyrone Shoelaces: 1973 single by Cheech & Chong
Slimonia: genus of Eurypterid
Phil Hettema: President and Creative Executive
P. N. Furbank: British writer (1920-2014)
WLS (AM): clear-channel news/talk radio station in Chicago
Bob Odenkirk: American actor, comedian and filmmaker
Nebraska's 1st congressional district: U.S. House district in Eastern Nebraska
Rasuwa District: district of Nepal
Atlantis High: 2001-2002 New Zealand television series
Brood (album): 1994 studio album by My Friend the Chocolate Cake
Agriculture and Development: political party in Israel
Paulo Futre: Portuguese association football player
Françoise Barré-Sinoussi: French virologist and Nobel laureate, co-discoverer of HIV
Les Masques: ballet
Military slang: colloquial military terminology used by military personnel
Jai Hind postmark: first commemorative postmark of Independent India
Hermann Karl von Keyserling: Ambassador of Russia (1697-1765)
David A. Nethercot: British structural engineer
John Fugh: Major general, advocate
Luther Abraham: Indian bishop
Peter Jericevich: Scottish rugby union player
Funny or Die Presents: television series
Margherita Hack: Italian astrophysicist and popular science writer (1922-2013)
Cyclic group: mathematical group that can be generated as the set of powers of a single element
Hudson Street (Manhattan): street in the New York City borough of Manhattan
Ready Steady Go (L'Arc-en-Ciel song): single by L'Arc-en-Ciel
1948 Boston Braves season: Major League Baseball season
Museum Kunstpalast: art museum in Düsseldorf
Gilbert U-238 Atomic Energy Laboratory: radioactive toy lab set
Al Farouq training camp: Wikimedia list article
Angelica Cob-Baehler: Costa Rican-American music industry executive (1971–2018)
Yanderra: town in New South Wales, Australia
Darwinia (plant): genus of plants
Linda Medalen: association football player
Samurai (Super Friends): fictional superhero in the Super Friends cartoons created by Hanna-Barbera
NK Marsonia: association football club
1991 in baseball: overview of the events of 1991 in baseball
Activation function: a function associated to a node in a computational network that defines the output of that node given an input or set of inputs
Barbara and the Camp Dogs: Australian musical
Joseph Runningfox: American actor
Kruševac: city in Šumadija and Western Serbia, Serbia
The Chuck Wagon Gang: country gospel musical group
Cheyyeru River: river in India
Legal ethics: analysis of the ethical code of those who practice the law
University of Stirling v UCU: UK legal case
The Qt Company: Finnish software company
Zenith Productions: film production company
Taylor Douthit: American baseball player
Pablo Obregón: Mexican army colonel and diplomat
Float (nautical): flotation device; airtight hollow structures that is buoyant in water
Arthur MacArthur Jr.: United States Army officer; Medal of Honor recipient; Governor-General of the Philippines (1845-1912)
Computer graphics: pictures and graphics, possibly animated, that are generated using computers, for transforming and compositing various sources of images or data with precise definitions of style, layout, effects, sequencing and synchronization
Haulashore Island: island in New Zealand
Ilham Aliyev: President of Azerbaijan since 2003
Henry Normand MacLaurin: Australian general (1878-1915)
Rosebud (1975 film): 1975 film by Otto Preminger
Parker Bridwell: baseball player
Albert Nicholas: American musician (1900-1973)
Kevin Johnson (academic): academic
Marianne Berg: Swedish politician
Christian Democrat Organization of America: Political international in America
Chamber Orchestra of Europe: London-based orchestra
Corneliu Zelea Codreanu: Romanian politician (1899-1938)
Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus: feast of the liturgical year celebrated by a number of Christian denominations
Redbird (Heather Nova album): album by Heather Nova
Luke Sutton: English cricketer (born 1976)
Hibernia oil field: oil field
Shihabuddin Omar: 14th Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate and 3rd from the Khalji dynasty
Church of the Heavenly Rest: church in New York City, USA
Halcyon Days (Bruce Hornsby album): album by Bruce Hornsby
Mayhem (crime): criminal offence consisting of the intentional maiming of another person
Madame Rentz's Female Minstrels: blackface minstrel troupe composed completely of women
Badlay ibn Sa'ad ad-Din: Sultan of the Ifat Sultanate
Harry Enten: American journalist
Yasmine Belmadi: French actor
Bishop of Bedford: ecclastical office in the anglican church
Lindy Hemming: British costume designer
Mel Melton: musical artist
1991–92 Leicester City F.C. season: season of football team
Taxiles: Takshashila's ruler
New Hampshire Air National Guard: Air militia of New Hampshire, USA
PWG World Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Strepsiptera: order of insects
The Great American Bash (1991): 1991 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Absinthe: alcoholic drink
Broadway Media: American radio broadcase company
Brassica nigra: species of plant
Jennifer Wexton: American politician and lawyer
Alan M. Clark: American writer and artist
2002 Colorado gubernatorial election: poll for governor
Lawrence Raab: American poet