naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Benjamin Franklin: American author, printer, political theorist, politician, postmaster, scientist, inventor, civic activist, statesman, diplomat, Founding Father (1706–1790)
Nóra Barta: Hungarian diver, competing at Olympics 2000-2012
Stellated octahedron: polyhedral compound
Lynchburg Hornets: athletic teams representing the University of Lynchburg
Joe Lo Truglio: actor, comedian, television producer/writer
Murrayfield Stadium: rugby stadium in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2019: 2019 edition of the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
Mayfield School, Mayfield: Grade I listed building in Wealden, United Kingdom
Hwoarang: Wikimedia list article
Microelectromechanical system oscillator: Timing oscillator
Minister for Women (Australia): Australian cabinet position
Hayward Gallery: art gallery
Patterson, Iowa: city in Madison County, Iowa, United States
Marie-Joseph Angélique: African woman enslaved in New France
John Eliot Gardiner: English conductor
Max Media: American television and radio broadcast company
Energy-efficient driving: driving technique
Exploding White Mice: Australian punk-pop band
Simone de Oliveira: Portuguese singer and actress
Tony Parisi (wrestler): Italian professional and amateur wrestler
Joe Jackson (musician): English musician
Indoor American football: style of indoor gridiron football
Colombo: largest city and de facto capital of Sri Lanka
Lansing Catholic High School: high school in Michigan, United States
Joel Müller: German rabbi
Fugitive from a Prison Camp: 1940 film directed by Lewis D. Collins
Highlands School District: school district
Sergey Sirotkin: Russian racing driver
Giftpia: 2003 video game
Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau: United States Treasury bureau which regulates and collects taxes on alcohol, tobacco, and firearms
Washington C. Whitthorne: Confederate Army general; U.S. senator
Maricopa County Sheriff's Office: Law enforcement agency in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States
Ben Teekloh: Liberian footballer
Jersey Live: music festival held annually at The Royal Jersey Showground in the parish of Trinity, Jersey
Latvia men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Latvia
Richmond, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States of America
Yeadon, Pennsylvania: borough in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
François Kevorkian: French-Armenian record producer and DJ
African bush elephant: species of mammal; largest land animal
International: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kalleda: village in Telangana, India
Glenwood Township, Pope County, Minnesota: township in Pope County, Minnesota
Odette Annable: American actress
Kitano Tenmangū: Shinto shrine in Kyoto, Japan
Automatics: group of English punk/new-wave musicians
Henry Marley Burton: British architect
Saleh Ibn Abdul Rahman Hussayen: Saudi Arabian government official
Meridian Female College: college
Ring (jewellery): circular object worn as a type of ornamental jewellery
Amblyomma: genus of arachnids
Tamigalesus: genus of arachnids
Tongzhou District, Beijing: district of Beijing, China
Jessica Harrington: Irish horse trainer
Alex Loeb Building: commercial building in Meridian, Mississippi
Albright and Wilson: company
Richard Percival Lister: British writer and artist
Clarinet Sonata (Poulenc): sonata for clarinet and piano composed by Francis Poulenc
Sumpter Valley Railway: historic railway in Oregon, USA
The Age of Wonder: book by Richard Holmes
Mami the Psychic: Japanese manga series(1976–1983), Animation(1987–1989), TV drama(2002)
Tharindu Fernando (Sri Lankan cricketer): Sri Lankan cricketer
Bourg-Charente: commune in Charente, France
Mmabatho: town
Harold R. Atteridge: American composer, librettist and lyricist
City of Altona: west of Melbourne
Lithospermum parviflorum: species of plant
Parvathagiri: village in Telangana, India
Sehet, welch eine Liebe hat uns der Vater erzeiget, BWV 64: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach composed for the third day of Christmas
Richard Green-Price: British politician (1803-1887)
Sherlock Holmes and the Leading Lady: 1991 television film directed by Peter Sasdy
Burnt River, Ontario: hamlet in Ontario, Canada
Pass the Courvoisier, Part II: single by Pharrell Williams, Busta Rhymes, Sean Combs
Gunnar Johansson (footballer): Swedish footballer and manager
Katzenbach v. McClung: 1964 United States Supreme Court case
Dragon Harvest: novel by Upton Sinclair
Streaky-headed seedeater: species of bird
Esperanza Rising: novel by Pam Muñoz Ryan
Hobson Plan: 1948 US Air Force organizational system
Tommaso Napoli: Italian architect
Seeing Things (album): album by Jakob Dylan
Obstacle course racing: sports discipline
Clay, Alabama: city in Jefferson County, Alabama, United States
Project MUSE: online database of journals and ebooks
Cownose ray: species of fish
I Luciferi: 2002 studio album by Danzig
Like Vines: album by The Hush Sound
Tampa Red: American Chicago blues musician (1904-1981)
432 Park Avenue: skyscraper in Manhattan, New York, United States of America
Department of Labor and Employment (Philippines): Philippine government department
Polish resistance movement in World War II: combatant organizations opposed to Nazi Germany
A. J. Hawk: American football player and sports analyst (born 1984)
Lunsford E. Oliver: United States Army officer (1889–1978)
David Halliday (physicist): American physicist (1916-2010)
Comic Relief Does The Apprentice: television series
Glinciszki massacre: 1944 mass murder of Polish civilians
Tom McClintock: U.S. Representative from California
Barry Endean: Professional footballer (born 1946)
Vladimir Bogomolov (writer): Russian-Soviet writer
George Selden (author): American children's writer (1929-1989)
Romola Costantino: Australian musician (1930-1988)
WLUE (AM): urban oldies radio station in Eminence, Kentucky, United States
Mona Alawi: Filipino actress
2019 Sundance Film Festival: film festival in Utah, United States in 2019
Petrus Ramus: French philosopher
Pentakota: village in Payakaraopeta Mandal, Anakapalli district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Ulli Wegner: German boxer and sports coach
Danevang, Texas: unincorporated community in Wharton County, Texas
Sarah Yorke Jackson: First Lady of the United States (1803-1887)
David Frye: American comedian specializing in comic imitations of famous current political figures, film celebrities, and media figures
Cribbs Causeway: road in South Gloucestershire, England, UK
Harry L. Haines: American politician
Choummaly Sayasone: former General Secretary of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party
Jaffna: capital city of the Northern Province of Sri Lanka
Star of India (gem): one of the largest star sapphires in the world
Peter Wingfield: Welsh-born Canadian actor
Management consulting: subclass of consulting as a consulting service offered to a company by an expert in economics to practice of helping organizations to improve their performance; for business consulting in general use Q124728925
Michael Forbes: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Francis Anderson (MP for Newcastle-upon-Tyne): English landowner, politician and MP for Newcastle-upon-Tyne (1614–79)
Parable of the Lost Sheep: parable of Jesus
1928 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football season
2009 Sultan Qaboos Cup: football tournament season
Battle of New Market: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Invest Northern Ireland: UK government agency
Laxdale: village on the Isle of Lewis, Scotland, United Kingdom
Theo Osterkamp: German flying ace
Azalea: certain species flowering shrubs in the genus Rhododendron of the heath family (Ericaceae), formerly placed in the genus Azalea
Paul Duke STEM High School: public school
Moog Taurus: foot-operated analog synthesizer
3rd Ranger Battalion: military unit
S. Madheswaran: Indian politician
Honolulu City Council: city council in Honolulu, HI
Izunokuni: city in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan
Rhoda Leonard: baseball player (1928-2015)
Norman Adler: American Israeli biological psychologist
Burland: village and former civil parish in Cheshire East, England, UK
Bridgewater Township, New Jersey: township in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States
William Douglas, 4th Duke of Queensberry: Scottish duke (1724-1810)
Nigerian Americans: ethnic group; Americans who trace their ancestry of Nigeria
Ionic liquid: salt in the liquid state, largely made of ions and short-lived ion pairs (while ordinary liquids such as water and gasoline are predominantly made of electrically neutral molecules)
Eastern Air Lines Flight 537: mid-air collision
Barbarian Princess (novel): book by Amanda Cockrell
Richard Hawkins: 17th-century English seaman, explorer and pirate (1562-1622)
PPP2R5E: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Steve Wignall: English football player and manager (born 1954)
Industrial Relations Court of Australia: former Australian superior court. 1994-1997
John Strachan (singer): British singer
Auckland Vulcans: NZ defunct rugby league team
Church of the Apostles, Launceston: Catholic religious building in Launceston, Tasmania
René Harris: Nauruan politician
Iskhak Akhmerov: Soviet spy
Vaporization: phase transition from the liquid phase to vapor (either through evaporation or boiling)
Moundridge, Kansas: human settlement in McPherson County, Kansas, United States of America
Chamela: human settlement in Mexico
Chris Montez: American musician of Mexican parents
Taylor–Goldstein equation: ordinary differential equation used in the field of fluid dynamics
Kyran Bracken: English rugby union footballer
Bill Mercer: American sportscaster, educator and author
Skin friction drag: type of aerodynamic drag
Wyck House: historic mansion, museum, garden, and home farm in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Henry Ware (Unitarian): American theologian (1764-1845)
Alan Watt (diplomat): Australian diplomat (1901-1988)
Mediterranean and Middle East theatre of World War II: major theatre of operations during the Second World War
Murray Bookchin: American libertarian socialist author, orator, and philosopher (1921–2006)
How to Drown Dr. Mracek, the Lawyer: 1975 film by Václav Vorlíček
Afrikaner nationalism: political ideology in South Africa
Ion Buzdugan: Moldovan politician
Be My Echo: album by Kid Icarus
C. P. Thakur: Indian politician
Trelleborg: urban area in Trelleborg Municipality, Sweden
Brian O'Malley (director): Irish film director
Kingdom Coming: song
Counterpoint: relationship between musical voices that are harmonically interdependent (exhibiting polyphony) yet independent in rhythm and contour
Bad Hair (2013 film): 2013 film by Mariana Rondón
Bodacious (bull): Bodacious
Daniel Chopra: professional golfer
Julie Green: Canadian politician
Margaret Stones: Australian botanist and botanical illustrator (1920–2018)
Eduardo R. Caianiello: Italian physicist (1921-1993)
Bacurau: 2019 film by Kleber Mendonça Filho and Juliano Dornelles
Electronika 60: Soviet micro-computer
St. Anthony's Church, Wahakotte: church building in Sri Lanka
Brown-marbled grouper: species of fish
The Hipstones: music band
Ko Rang, Ko Chang: island in eastern Thailand
Robertstown, South Australia: town in South Australia
Edict of Nantes: Edict granting rights for Huguenots
William Winant: American percussionist
Scott Rolen: American Hall of Fame baseball player
Stimela: band
Centane: human settlement in South Africa
Myotis vivesi: species of mammal
Kankakee River: tributary of the Illinois River
Alkett: German vehicle manufacturer
Japanese cruiser Iwate: Izumo-class armoured cruiser
My Soul to Take: 2010 film by Wes Craven
Helmuth Hübener: German resistance member
Roscoe, New York: census-designated place in Sullivan County, New York
Jimmi Simpson: American film and television actor
Philip Carteret (colonial governor): British colonial governor
Greater Houston Partnership: organization
John Peyton (soldier): English soldier, politician and administrator
Tropical Storm Leslie (2000): Atlantic tropical storm in 2000
Gene Sarazen: American golfer
2009–10 ISU Short Track Speed Skating World Cup: international speed skating competition
Ulrich Landvreugd: Dutch footballer
Royal Court of Sweden: Is the official name for the organisation that supports the monarch,  royal household and the royal house in their official duties.
Andy de la Tour: British actor
Theodul Pass: mountain pass
Khanate of Kazan: former country
Critters 3: 1991 film by Kristine Peterson
John T. Scott: American artist (1940-2007)
Sylvain Distin: French association football player
Shipwreck (G.I. Joe): fictional character from the G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero series
Chemudu: village in Makkuva mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
2010 Kansas Jayhawks football team: American college football season
Sindhu Tolani: Indian actress
Grammichele: Italian comune
2016 US Open – Men's singles: 2016 tennis event results
Deep Impact (spacecraft): NASA space probe launched in 2005 to study comet Tempel 1
1961–62 Southern Football League: football league season
El evangelio de las maravillas: 1998 film by Arturo Ripstein
St Martin's Church, Bladon: church in Bladon near Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England, UK
Martyn P. Casey: English-born Australian rock bass guitarist
Save Your Kisses for Me: song written and composed by Tony Hiller, Lee Sheriden and Martin Lee, originally performed by Brotherhood of Man at the 1976 Eurovision Song Contest
Marbled meat: meat with fat that gives a marbled appearance
Knidos: ancient Greek peninsular city of Caria, Turkey
Rolla Wells: American politician (1856-1944)
Illinois Medical District: human settlement in Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
David Starr Jordan: American ichthyologist and educator (1851-1931)
Phalaborwa: town in South Africa
No. 56 Squadron RAF: Royal Air Force flying squadron, last operated Tornado F2
Notes from a Coma: book by Mike McCormack
Valentina Nikonova: fencer
Eurocopter AS350 Écureuil: 1974 single-engine helicopter series by Aérospatiale (now Airbus Helicopters)
Simon Newcomb: American astronomer (1835-1909)
Mercedes-Benz M120 engine: motor vehicle engine
Alpha Lambda Delta: honor society for first year undergraduates
Yang Jianli: Chinese dissident
Lanny Wolfe: American Christian music songwriter
Eugene Chung: American football player and coach (born 1969)
Harrier (dog): dog breed
Splash (South African band): band from Soweto, South Africa, active in the 1980s
Luxembourg Open: WTA Tour tennis tournament
Arthur Greville Collins: American film director (1896-1980)
Georgios Kafantaris: Prime Minister of Greece (1873-1946)
Great (1975 film): animated biopic of Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Md5sum: program to calculate and verify MD5 hashes
Holy Martyrs of Lisbon: sibling trio of Roman Christian martyrs killed in 303
Florida State Road 40: highway in Florida
Merry Christmas, Drake & Josh: 2008 television film directed by Michael Grossman
Maximo Yabes: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
1979–80 Minnesota North Stars season: national Hockey League team season
Richard Collins, Baron Collins: British judge (1842-1911)
José Manuel González-Paramo: Spanish economist
NWA Americas Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Hans Pesser: German footballer (1911-1986)
Marjorie Corcoran: American particle physicist
Mike Remmers: American football player (born 1989)
Tapping: technique for playing the guitar and other stringed instruments
Ichthyosaurus: extinct genus of ichthyosaurs
Civil-military co-operation: cooperation of civillians and military officers was amended by Master
Honda NSR500V: 500 cc class racing motorcycle
Olivesburg, Ohio: unincorporated community in Richland County, Ohio
Mallory Hagan: American politician
Joan Ridley: British tennis player (1903-1983)
Page Up and Page Down keys: keys on keyboard
Charles Warren: British army officer, archaeologist, and photographer (1840-1927)
Dalwhinnie: village in Highland, Scotland, UK
Sterling Hall bombing: US domestic terror attack
Thierry Neuville: World Rally Championship driver
Sergio Riva: Italian bobsledder
Lydia Clarke: American actress and photographer (1923-2018)
Dingle Foot: British politician (1905-1978)
Government of the Australian Capital Territory: territory government of the Australian Capital Territory
Prosper Bruggeman: Belgian rower
Stephen Evans (diplomat): British diplomat
Clive Young: Bishop of Dunwich
Umm Al Nar culture: place in UAE
Robin Kinahan: British politician (1916-1997)
Charlie Christian: American swing and jazz guitarist (1916-1942)
Anna (2015 Canadian film): 2015 film by Charles-Olivier Michaud
Free content: creative work with few or no restrictions on how it may be used
Butler's Wharf: former shipping wharf and warehouse complex in London
Kliment Voroshilov tank: family of Soviet heavy tanks
Goodbye to You (Scandal song): 1982 single by Scandal
Bangladeshis in India: ethnic group
1982 USC Trojans football team: American college football team season
SBML: XML file format for biological models
West Lawn Cemetery: cemetery in Canton, Ohio
Mark O. Hatfield United States Courthouse: federal courthouse in Portland, Oregon
Provinces of Cuba: administrative subdivision of Cuba
Kalgoorlie-Boulder Airport: airport in goldfields region of Western Australia
Brian F. Harris: businessperson
2012–13 OHL season: sports season
Brightmail: former American technology company
Empress Hotel, Fitzroy North: building in Fitzroy North, Victoria
Nazarene (title): title applied to Jesus of Nazareth
2011 MAC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Sandwick, Lewis: village on the Isle of Lewis in Scotland, United Kingdom
Bucking horse: untrained horse or a horse that habitually bucks
Romano Negri: Australian rules footballer
Gap Year (TV series): British comedy-drama  television series
The Volumes: American R&B vocal group
Bates's weaver: species of bird
Cody V biplane: type of aircraft
USS Princeton (CVL-23): Independence-class light aircraft carrier
Physical chemistry: study of macroscopic, atomic, subatomic, and particulate phenomena in chemical systems in terms of laws and concepts of physics
Fine Line Features: film production company
Robert Strutt, 4th Baron Rayleigh: British physicist (1875-1947)
Badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's singles: badminton championships
WOOD (AM): news/talk radio station broadcasting in Michigan, United States
2009 Jacksonville Jaguars season: 15th season in franchise history
Monroe, Nebraska: village in Platte County, Nebraska, United States
Denison, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Matt Davis (comedian): American comedian
Rantau Prapat: capital of Labuhanbatu Regency, Indonesia
Delray Beach Open: tennis tournament
Bill Pascrell: U.S. Representative from New Jersey
Great Northern St. Leger: New Zealand horse race
Bobak Ferdowsi: engineer and project lead at Jet Propulsion Laboratory
2016 State of the Nation Address (Philippines): State of the Nation Address in the Philippines
Christian Vieri: Italian footballer
First Choice (group): American vocal trio, active 1971–1984
Vic Reeves: English comedian
John Allen (provost of Wakefield): Anglican priest (1932-2015)
Dystrophin: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Hulu: American video streaming service
Joe Paterson (baseball): American baseball player
Veliko Gradište: town and municipality in Serbia
KITZ: Washington radio station
Holden Commodore (VP): car model
2017 Atlantic 10 women's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Maurice Wilks: British automobile designer
Ahi (political party): political party in Israel
World War I: global war originating in Europe, 1914–1918
Hocus-Pocus and Frisby: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Ichizo Nakata: Japanese association football player and manager
Economic growth: measure of increase in market value of goods
Rob Swift: American DJ
Interstate 65 in Indiana: highway in Indiana
The Fifties (book): book by David Halberstam
Oval Office Operations: agency that manages the President's personal schedule, private engagements, etc
Lazistan Sanjak: sanjak of the Ottoman Empire
1985–86 Divizia B: football league season
Stanley Matthews (judge): US Supreme Court justice from 1881 to 1889
The Headies 2011: sixth edition of The Headies
2017 Adelaide Football Club season: Australian rules football club season
Yuan Wencai: Chinese bandit chieftain
Prison officer: profession
BTC-T Peugeot 406 Coupé: racing car model
Lynne Jones: British politician (born 1951)
Kalli Kalde: Estonian artist
Paul Koulibaly: Burkinabe footballer
Christopher Bean: 1933 film by Sam Wood
In re Aimster Copyright Litigation: legal case
Car seat: seat used in automobiles
Our Lady of Mercy College: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Wild Goose Chase: play written by John Fletcher
EuroChem: company
Bidzina Ivanishvili: Georgian businessman and ex-Prime minister
Ghoulardi: Fictional character
Derby Playhouse: former theatre company in Derby, England (1975-2008)
Corcoran Gallery of Art: former museum in D.C., part of whose collection moved to the National Gallery of Art in 2014
Tweezers: tools used for picking up objects too small to be easily handled with the human hands
Ring of Terror: 1962 film
62nd Annual Grammy Awards: 2020 edition of the Annual Grammy Awards
Panic of 1819: Financial crisis in the United States
Williamsburg, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, United States
Aldermaston: village and civil parish in West Berkshire in United Kingdom
Datooga language: language
Khuda Kay Liye: 2007 film by Shoaib Mansoor
Cherokee County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Béla Illés: association football player
Greg Behrendt: American comedian
Lou Lamoriello: American ice hockey executive and coach
Art Kruger: American baseball player
WBSC World Rankings: ranking system for national teams in baseball, softball and baseball5
Ouachita map turtle: species of reptile
SCART: 21-pin connector for audio-visual equipment
Alastair Cook: English cricketer (born 1984)
John Bligh (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy officer during the American War of Independence and the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.
Renato Birolli: Italian painter (1905-1959)
Jacqui Oatley: British sports journalist
Sexual dimorphism: condition where the two sexes of the same species exhibit different characteristics beyond the differences in their sexual organs
Aroma compound: chemical compound that has a smell or odor
Indian philosophy: philosophical traditions of the Indian subcontinent
Joseph F. Guffey: American politician
Steam turbine: type of turbine device which uses steam from a boiler to rotate the turbine blades
The Prout School: school in Rhode Island, United States of America
Avondale (Birmingham): neighborhood of Birmingham, Alabama
Global Wrestling Network: Impact Wrestling produced subscription network
Williamson, New York: town in New York, United States
Sheraton Hotels and Resorts: international hotel chain
Gustaf Kossinna: German archaeologist
2014–15 FC Porto season: season of football team
Josh Hutcherson: American actor
Cell surface receptor: class of proteins; please use P642 ("of") as qualifier to indicate the main binding partner(s)
Loyola College (Montreal): Jesuit college in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Kim Warwick: Australian tennis player
Richland County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Kosanica: river in Serbia
Sunset Village, Georgia: census-designated place in Upson County, Georgia
Magnolia, Arkansas: city in and county seat of Columbia County, Arkansas, United States
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Freiburg: roman catholic metropolitan archdiocese in Germany
Integrity: concept of consistency of actions, values, methods, measures, principles, expectations, and outcomes
Aversion (film): 2009 film
Bucky O'Hare: comic character
Peter Prince: British writer
1796 in Great Britain: Great Britain-related events during the year of 1796
Aramis: fictional character in The Three Musketeers and other Dumas novels
Little Falls (Potomac River): waterfall in Washington D.C.
Henry Kater: British astronomer (1777-1835)
Matt Williams (rugby union coach): rugby coach, born 1960
John Leverett the Younger: Massachusetts colonial judge; president of Harvard (1662-1724)
Terra incognita: 'unknown land', area not mapped by cartographers
Fee: price one pays as remuneration for services
Şebinkarahisar: district and town in Giresun, Turkey
Rock Island State Park (Tennessee): Park in Warren and White Counties, Tennessee, United States
Voiced retroflex trill: consonantal sound
Raleigh Christian Academy: private school in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Robert Kingscote: British politician 1830-1908
2019 NBA playoffs: professional basketball tournament to determine the 2019 champion of the NBA
Annabelle (film): 2014 film directed by John R. Leonetti
Fallen angel: in the Abrahamic religions, angels expelled from heaven
Miracles from Heaven: memoir
State of Grace (album): album by Street Dogs
Antrolana: genus of crustaceans
Harvey E. Schlesinger: American judge
Twentyears: album by Air
Tripoli Province: province of Libya under Italian rule
Fox Lake Hills, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Mosebenzi Zwane: Minister of Mineral Resources of South Africa in the Second Cabinet of Jacob Zuma
Ngoni (instrument): West African harp lute
Edward Murphy Jr.: American politician (1836-1911)
Lake St. Louis, Missouri: city in St. Charles County, Missouri, United States
Q (Sanna's Post) Battery Royal Artillery: British Army artillery battery
James H. Sinclair: American politician (1871-1943)
Geißstein: mountain in the Kitzbüheler Alps at the border Salzburg / Tyrol
Blanche del Carretto: Lady Consort of Monaco
Silent Chaos Serpentine: album by Stigmata
Stars in My Crown (film): 1950 film by Jacques Tourneur
SuperBrawl I: 1991 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Skaneateles High School: high school in New York, United States
2011–12 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Union Election Commission: electoral commission of Myanmar
Wayne Garrett: American baseball player
Thor Vilhjálmsson: Icelandic writer (1925-2011)
Eosuchus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Roosevelt family: American business and political family
Ragnar Søderlind: Norwegian composer
Dan Le Batard: American journalist
Wexford Festival Opera: opera festival in Ireland
Oakhanger, Hampshire: village in Hampshire, United Kingdom
Peter Scamurra: American ice hockey player
Ian Munro Ross: British electrical engineer
Kenneth Anderson (British Army officer): British Army general
HMS Theseus (1786): 1786 Culloden-class third-rate ship of the line
Triple-E Senate: proposal for senate reform in Canada
Tirupathi (2006 Kannada film): 2006 film directed by Shivamani
Megacyon: species of mammal
Jharal Yow Yeh: Australian rugby league footballer
Waze: GPS navigation mobile app
Yarelys Barrios: Cuban discus thrower
François-Adrien Boieldieu: French composer
Clemson Tigers football: College Football Bowl Subdivision team; member of Atlantic Coast Conference
Blake Shelton: American country music singer and television personality
Jim Wright: 20th-century American politician from Texas
Johann Arndt: German Lutheran theologian
Nic Robertson: British journalist
Elena Arzhakova: Russian distance runner
Mork & Mindy: TV series
Croatian Tales of Long Ago: book by Ivana Brlić-Mažuranić
Connie Francis: American recording artist; singer
Victor Mature: American actor (1913–1999)
Josep María Abarca: Spanish water polo player
Ivo Pilar: Croatian historian and politician (1874-1933)
Bavaria-Landshut: duchy in the Holy Roman Empire
Syringodium filiforme: species of plant
Shiv (weapon): improvised knife-like weapon
1996 Indy 200 at Walt Disney World: motor car race
Argentine hemorrhagic fever: human disease
North American Bancard: card transaction services provider
Northwest, North Carolina: human settlement in Brunswick County, North Carolina, United States of America
Do You Know (What It Takes): single by Robyn
Robert Meachem: player of American football
School governor: overseers of a school
Ghost in the Shell: Japanese media franchise
College-preparatory school: secondary school that prepares students for college or university
Tom Heeney: American boxer (1898-1984)
Henriette Herz: German writer (1764-1847)
Henry Collins (politician): Canadian politician
The Kovenant: Norwegian metal band
Antonio Ordóñez: Spanish bullfighter
Michael Binger: American poker player
Warren Mears: fictional character from Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Gay Woods: Irish singer
Prussian Army: Army of the Kingdom of Prussia that lasted from 1701 to 1919
Ocean View School District: school district in California
Philippe Roy: Canadian politician (1868-1948)
Pacific Theatres: chain of movie theaters in California
Fletcher Hale: American politician (1883-1931)
StumbleUpon: content discovery platform
Christian Guiberteau: French directeur sportif
Enthymeme: type of rhetorical deductive argument
Everlong: 1997 single by Foo Fighters
Jason DeRose: American journalist
Misérable cake: traditional Belgian almond sponge cake
Virus (Norwegian band): Norwegian metal band
San Callisto: church
Adrian Duminicel: Romanian bobsledder
Łęczyca: city and urban gmina of Poland
Thorndon Hall: Grade I listed country house in Herongate and Ingrave, Essex, England, UK
John van Rijswijck: Luxembourgish footballer
Class (film): 1983 film by Lewis John Carlino
Johann Crüger: German hymnwriter
Monsoon Wedding: 2001 film by Mira Nair
F Sharp (programming language): Microsoft programming language
Norman Newell: English record producer, songwriter and lyricist (1919-2004)
Tiit Rosenberg: Estonian historian
Rumpelstiltskin (1987 film): 1987 musical fantasy film directed by David Irving
Elizabeth Carling: English actress
Exquisite Corpse (film): 2010 film
Dorothy Sloop: American musician
Latin alternative: Alternative music fused with Latin music
Charles Metcalfe, 1st Baron Metcalfe: British colonial governor (1785-1846)
Ceionius Rufius Albinus: Roman consul 335 AD
Michael Meacher: British politician (1939-2015)
USCGC Ingham (WHEC-35): United States Coast Guard Cutter
Rhode Island Rams men's basketball: college basketball team
Książ Wielkopolski: city of Poland
How I Learned to Drive: play written by Paula Vogel
Craig Rivet: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
John McGillicuddy: American banker
Eduardo Jorge: Brazilian politician and physician
Palais de Justice, Paris: courthouse in Paris
Ralph Waite: American actor (1928–2014)
Les Faucheurs de marguerites: television series
Luigi Di Biagio: Italian association football player and manager
Arabah: area south of the Dead Sea basin in Israel and Jordan
David MacEachern: bobsledder
Mare Frigoris: lunar mare in the far north of the Moon
Hugo Lloris: French footballer (born 1986)
Nurse call button: Button that allows patients in health care settings to alert a nurse
Amphictyonic league: pre-polis type of ancient Greek confederacy
Joe Slater (composer): Australian composer
No Way Out (Puff Daddy album): 1997 debut studio album by Puff Daddy & the Family
Devil May Cry 4: 2008 video game
Hiroshi Sugimoto: Japanese photographer
Stuart Gorrell: American banker, wrote the lyrics to "Georgia on My Mind"
Ivan Klíma: Czech playwright, publicist, bookwriter and university educator
Yakov Alksnis: Commander of Red Army Air Forces 1931–1937
Foxboro Stadium: American football and soccer stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts, United States
Rally raid: form of long distance off-road racing
Vonda Ward: American basketball player
Tango 3.0: album by Gotan Project
Electroconvulsive therapy: medical procedure
Giovanni Tedesco: Italian footballer
Donald Maclean, 1st Laird of Brolas: Scottish Laird
Pope Alexander II: Head of the Catholic Church from 1061 to 1073
Consumer Credit Act 1974: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
USNS Twin Falls (T-AGM-11): American ship
Ultraman (character): Fictional superhero from the Ultra Series
Embassy of Romania, Washington, D.C.: embassy
Let's Stay Together (Lyfe Jennings song): 2006 single by Lyfe Jennings
Beulah, Oregon: unincorporated community in Oregon
Irvine Nature Center: non-profit organization in the USA
Bizarre Creations: video game developer
Rome Fortune: American hip hop artist
Vesuvius, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Zentrix: television series
François Schuiten: Belgian comic book artist
Tyranny (video game): 2016 video game
Bhiwani district: district of Haryana, India
Halaf culture: archaeological culture
Georges Prêtre: French orchestral and opera conductor (1924-2017)
Yeste, Albacete: municipality of Spain
Dorothy Damaschke: baseball and badminton player (1917-2000)
Shannon–Hartley theorem: theorem that tells the maximum rate at which information can be transmitted
Nova Villa: Filipino actress
Birzeit University: public university in the West Bank, State of Palestine
Sergio Pettis: American martial artist
2012 Israeli operation in the Gaza Strip: 2012 eight-day Israel Defense Forces operation in the Hamas-governed Gaza Strip
Guru Amar Das: The third Guru of Sikhism
Debt relief: partial or total "lifting-back" or forgiveness of debt
Spotted green pigeon: extinct pigeon species
St. Ann's Episcopal Church (Bronx): organization in New York, United States
Galaxy: large gravitationally bound system of stars and interstellar matter
Supreme court: highest court in a jurisdiction
Flag of Ethiopia: flag
David Lane (oncologist): British oncologist
Waverley, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Bounty (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise
Kenneth Webb (director): American film director and screenwriter ( -1966)
Torin Yater-Wallace: American freestyle skier
Stanley Temple: American ornithologist
Khalid Gonçalves: American actor
Flag of Milan: flag of the Italian city Milan
Anton Hagman: Swedish singer
Carrie Ng: Hong Kong actress
Robert Sean Leonard: American actor
Black-eared catbird: species of bird
Roy Wood: English rock musician (born 1946)
History of the Jews in Jamaica: aspect of history
Lathrothele: genus of arachnids
Strikeforce: Barnett vs. Kharitonov: strikeforce mixed martial arts event in 2011
Marie Adèle Pierre Jules Tissot: French geologist (1838-1883)
Maria Carolina: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Regina Bruins: Dutch racing cyclist
Seleh Leha: place in Tigray, Ethiopia
Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examination: standardized examination in Hong Kong from 1974 to 2011
John Willard Young: American religious leader (1844–1924)
Survivors (2008 TV series): British 2008–2010 television series
Farasan (city): human settlement in Saudi Arabia
1978 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Apoliticism: indifferent attitude to politics
Air France Hop: Regional airline subsidiary of Air France
Boston College Law School: law school of Boston College
Wamba Territory: place in Haut-Uele, Democratic Republic of the Congo
RTV (Indonesian TV network): Indonesian television network
Lincoln Cliff: portion of escarpment in central Lincolnshire, England
115 Antioch earthquake: 115 earthquake centred near Antioch
Vatican City Heliport: airport in Vatican Gardens, Vatican City
People Before Profit: Irish political party
Have You Ever Seen the Rain?: song written and composed by John Fogerty, originally recorded by Creedence Clearwater Revival and released in 1970
The Punk and the Godfather: song by The Who
Southern Utah Thunderbirds women's basketball: college level women's basketball team
Atlantic City Convention Center: a convention center in Atlantic City, New Jersey
Druridge Bay: long bay in Northumberland, England
Azarath (band): Polish death metal band from Tczew, formed in 1998
Restored Hanthawaddy Kingdom: kingdom that ruled Lower Burma and parts of Upper Burma from 1740 to 1757, growing out of a rebellion by the Mon people, succeeded in restoring the fallen Mon-speaking Kingdom of Hanthawaddy and ended the 266-year-old Toungoo dynasty
Data type: classification of data in computer science
Command substitution: feature of Unix shells and some programming languages
Strictly Roots: album by Morgan Heritage
Srirangam: human settlement in India
Jack Coombs: American baseball player and coach
Mark Neely: Sports announcer
XO sauce: spicy seafood sauce from Hong Kong
Jamie Reed: British politician (born 1973)
David Hackett: American government official
1978 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1978
Huntress (Helena Wayne): DC Comics superhero
1948 in Canadian football: sports league season
Katie Duncan: New Zealand footballer
Conference on Disarmament: multilateral disarmament forum
Raising Steam: novel by Terry Pratchett
United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement: North American trade bloc
Stuckton: human settlement in United Kingdom
Bielsko: until 1950 an independent town in Cieszyn Silesia, now part of Bielsko-Biała Poland
Seaton Sluice: village in Northumberland, England, UK
Lawrence Preston Joseph Graves: Roman Catholic bishop
Cycladic culture: ancient Greek civilisation
Eden's Crush: American girl group
Wallace Smith Broecker: American geochronologist and oceanographer
Zehava Ben: Israeli singer
Video (magazine): magazine
Johnny Bucyk: Canadian ice hockey player
St. Clare's Church (Staten Island): church in Staten Island
Cosmic ray: high-speed, i.e. high-energy particle, mainly originating in outer space, outside the Solar system
Alfred Robens, Baron Robens of Woldingham: British politician (1910-1999)
Wadi: river valley, especially a dry (ephemeral) riverbed that contains water only during times of heavy rain
LGBTory: organization
Doyt Perry: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator (1910-1992)
Anamari Velenšek: Slovene judoka
Anthony Stafford: English author
Pancho Carter: American racing driver
Nguni cattle: cattle breed
Fourier series: decomposition of periodic functions into sums of simpler sinusoidal forms
Hardy space: space of holomorphic functions on the unit disk or upper half plane
Rocky Bottom, South Carolina: human settlement in South Carolina, United States of America
Francis Crozier: Irish naval officer and polar explorer
Hughes Helicopters: former military vehicle company
Publication: content made available to the general public
Paralia (Seleucid eparchy): Eparchy in Palestine during Hellenistic and Roman times
William Grenfell, 1st Baron Desborough: British athlete and politician (1855-1945)
Canberra International Music Festival: music festival based in Canberra, Australia
Ammonoidea: subclass of molluscs (fossil)
Cianjhen District: district of Kaohsiung, Taiwan
Siddhi Savetsila: Thai air force officer and politician (1919-2015)
James Andrew (physician): English physician and lecturer on medicine
Kim Richmond: American musician
1979 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Maren Sørensen: First female priest in Denmark (1882-1957)
Garden State Athletic Conference: junior college athletic conference
Winston County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Robert W. Bower: American physicist
Cynfyn: King of Ergyng
The Path to Prosperity: U.S. budget proposal of the Republican Party
Crystal Mountain (Washington): ski resort in Washington, USA
R. Gregg Cherry: American politician (1891-1957)
Cam Carreon: American baseball player
Cornelius Denvir: Catholic bishop
Indooroopilly State High School: public school in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Spiller, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Assassination of Jamal Khashoggi: 2018 murder of Saudi dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi on Turkish soil
AP Trophy: American college football trophy
Jackson (2015 film): 2015 film
Walsh School of Foreign Service: school of international affairs at Georgetown University
Saturn Aura: car model
John J. Delaney: American politician (1878-1948)
Alan Davidson (Australian soccer): Australian soccer player
Kathleen Ferguson: Northern Irish writer
Code-division multiple access: channel access method for radio communication, allowing many transmitters to send information over one channel using spread spectrum technology and a special coding scheme; used in GPS, cdmaOne, CDMA2000, UMTS, etc.
Cloning vector: small piece of DNA that can be stably maintained in an organism for cloning
Joseph Hansom: English architect and inventor of the hansom cab
Social Security Death Index: database of American death records
Milton Gonçalves: Brazilian actor (1933–2022)
Hilary Marquand: British politician (1901-1972)
Nanded: city in India
Eddie Kazak: American baseball player (1920-1999)
ATP6V0E1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Derry/Londonderry name dispute: dispute as to the name of the city of Derry and the historic county of Londonderry around it
Richard Wainwright (politician): English politician (1918-2003)
Nadiad: city in Gujarat state, India
Four-color deck: French playing cards
Australian Council of Trade Unions: national trade union centre
Richard Tauber: Austrian tenor (1891-1948)
William C. Overfelt High School: high school in San Jose, California
Gone Away (EP): 1989 EP by Die Kreuzen
1992 Australian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Michael Morpurgo: British children's writer
Battle of the Orontes: between the Byzantines and their Hamdanid allies against the forces of the Fatimid vizier of Damascus
Aksumite currency: coinage produced and used in the Kingdom of Aksum
Reginald Doherty: English tennis player
Marsh frog: species of amphibian
Light rail in Sydney: light rail in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Privilege escalation: process to gain control of computer privileges that are not allowed to a user or application by default
Savannah State University: historically-black public university in Savannah, Georgia, United States
Colleen Wing: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Johnson (community), Wisconsin: town in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States
Joel Wilson (umpire): Trinidad and Tobago cricket umpire
Pratt & Whitney R-1830 Twin Wasp: 1932 14-cylinder radial piston engine family by Pratt & Whitney
Jack Henry Abbott: American author and criminal
Symphony of the Seas: Oasis-class cruise ship built in 2018
Ruslan Avleev: Russian basketball player
Alexander Murski: Russian-German actor
Monarchy of Australia: form of government in Australia
Ryūji Saikachi: Japanese actor and voice actor (1928-2017)
Mixed Blood (1985 film): 1985 film directed by Paul Morrissey
The Good Witch: 2008 Canadian film
McLaren M14A: formula One racing car
Middlesbrough Roller Derby: roller derby league
Thomas Dekker (writer): English dramatist and pamphleteer
Featherston prisoner of war camp: historic military camp on SH2, Featherston
Society of American Artists: American art group
Cherry Ghost: English music group
Oyfn Pripetshik: Yiddish song
Mendeed: band
Morris Janowitz: American sociologist
Jakob van Hoddis: German poet
Organicism: philosophical doctrine that views the Universe as one whole living organism
Talni language: Gur language spoken in Burkina Faso and Ghana
Jim Holmes (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1955)
María Félix: Mexican actress (1914-2002)
The Great Destroyer: 2005 studio album by Low
Chinese era name: name given to a year in East Asian cultures
4th Division (Australia): 1916-1944 Australian Army infantry division
Sound Barrier: American heavy metal band
Caesars Palace: casino hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada
Brett Geeves: Australian cricketer
Dalhousie, New Brunswick: former town in New Brunswick, Canada
Military exercise: employment of military resources in training for military operations
Colin Tilley: American music video director
Torvastad IL: sports club in Torvastad, Karmøy, Norway
La Punta District: district of Callao, Peru
Archbishop Curley High School: private, all boys school in Baltimore, Maryland, USA
Joe Sakic: Canadian ice hockey player
Amygdala (character): comics character
Elderflower cordial: soft drink
Ann Kristin Flatland: Norwegian biathlete
U.S. Route 36 in Colorado: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Colorado, United States
Marie de Rohan: French noble
C. Krishnan (AIADMK politician): Member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly
Clay Township, Webster County, Iowa: township in Webster County, Iowa
Patrick Bateson: British biologist
Kickback (video game platform): online gaming site
R. Ross Holloway: American archaeologist
The Ruins (novel): 2006 novel by Scott Smith
Berndorf bei Salzburg: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
Liberté chérie (association): French association
Route 66 Raceway: drag race facility in Joliet, Illinois
Brunswick Bowling & Billiards: business segment of Brunswick Corporation
Israel Pellew: Royal Navy admiral (1758-1832)
Federalism in the Philippines: overview of federalism in the Philippines
Toby O'Brien: British journalist, public relations expert and spy (1909-1979)
Phocion: Athenian diplomat
Eddie Dyer: American baseball player (1899-1964)
James McHenry: American politician (1753-1816)
Rounder Records: American record label
Marrakesh Agreement: April 1994 international free trade agreement signed in Marrakech, Morocco
El Dorado County, California: county in California, United States
Gary Shteyngart: American journalist and writer
Jana Dörries: German swimmer
PetMed Express: Online pet pharmacy based in the United States
Gartner's duct: potential embryological remnant in human female development of the mesonephric duct
Twenty-Eight Teeth: album by Buck-O-Nine
Fred Hobbs: New Zealand politician (1841–1920)
Terry Semel: American businessman
When the Killing's Done: book by T. Coraghessan Boyle
The Simpsons (season 9): season of television series
Factoryville, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
John B. Hess: American businessman
CNNM2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Little Boy Blue (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
2012 Texas A&M Aggies football team: American college football team season
Ruth Ella Moore: American bacteriologist (1903–1994)
Multnomah, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in the Southwest section of Portland, Oregon
Gary Crosby (footballer): English footballer (born 1964)
Mughal Empire: A great Turkic descent empire ruling India (1526–1857)
Polyurea: class of elastomers
Cimitero degli Allori: cemetery in Florence, Italy
Joe Theismann: American football player and broadcaster (born 1949)
2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony: opening ceremony of the 2012 Summer Olympic Games
NYC 22: American television series
1956 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1956
Unidentified Flying Oddball: 1979 film by Russ Mayberry
Andy Parfitt: British radio administrator
European Society for Philosophy and Psychology: organization
Riblet Tramway Company: Former Charlift Manufacturer
Culbone Church: church in West Somerset, England, UK
Egao no Mama de: 2006 single by Aya Ueto
Sanjay Kishan Kaul: judge of Supreme Court of India
Implied powers: powers implicitly authorized by the U.S. Constitution
Kaikalas: Hindu weavers caste
1967 Glasgow Pollok by-election: 1967 UK Parliamentary by-election
Ashfield–Colborne–Wawanosh: township in Ontario, Canada
Bill Friel: American baseball player
Robert's Rules of Order: 1876 book by Henry Martyn Robert
Muhammad in Islam: Muslims consider him a master, legislator and the last prophet of the prophets in Islam
Which Way Home: 2009 film by Rebecca Cammisa
Felix Knauth: American businessman
Ashley Nee: American slalom canoeist
Danny Mason: American gridiron football player
Eric Hughes (cypherpunk): cypherpunk
Greenville, Texas: city in Hunt County, Texas, United States
Provision (contracting): written term or condition used in a solicitation
Balmain Tigers: Australian rugby league football club
Money market: type of financial market
Herbert Read: English anarchist, poet, and critic of literature and art (1893-1968)
Uzbeks: Turkic people of Central Asia
Orbiting Carbon Observatory: NASA climate satellite destroyed during a 2009 launch failure
Direct public offering: the method by which a business can offer an investment opportunity directly to the public
Biological oceanography: study of how organisms affect and are affected by the physics, chemistry, and geology of the oceanographic system
Kayfabe: in professional wrestling, the portrayal of staged events as if they were true
Shkëlzen Gashi: Albanian footballer
Division of Newcastle: Australian federal electoral division
Island of Montreal: island in the St. Lawrence River, site of the city of Montreal, Quebec
John R. Jewitt: Canadian writer
Hashemites: the royal family
Claude Williams (musician): American musician (1908–2004)
German submarine U-656: German world war II submarine
Emygdius: Christian bishop and martyr
Invesco PowerShares: subsidiary of Invesco which manages a family of exchange-traded funds or ETFs
Wild Horse Plains, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Puerto Rican moist forests: ecoregion in Puerto Rico
The Spy Who Loved Me (soundtrack): 1977 soundtrack album by Marvin Hamlisch
Alexandra Palace railway station: railway station in Alexandra Palace, London Borough of Haringey, England, UK