naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Polish Operation of the NKVD: 1937-38 Soviet ethnic cleansing of Poles, forced evacuations to Siberia and Gulags
Ireland at the 1998 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
USSR Chess Championship: Wikimedia list article
Thorstein Helstad: Norwegian footballer
St. Louis All-Stars: professional football team that played in the National Football League during the 1923 season
Ransom Room: cultural heritage site in Peru
The Krankies: Scottish comedy duo
Avebury (village): village and civil parish in Wiltshire, England, UK
AV Festival: former digital arts festival organization based in Newcastle, UK
A People's History of the United States: book
Brazos County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Moses E. Kiley: Roman Catholic archbishop
Lane MacDermid: Canadian ice hockey player
Kondapi: village in Kondapi mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Persian language: Western Iranian language
Uttarakhand: Indian state
Threat Signal: Canadian metal band
Darren Huckerby: English footballer (born 1976)
1964 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1964
Ruppert Stadium (Newark): Baseball stadium in Newark, New Jersey, US
Poison Ivy (film series): film series
Harlem Blues and Jazz Band: US musical group
Jane Asher: English actress and author
Mellanox Technologies: Israeli-American multinational supplier of computer networking products
Amy Hennig: American video game writer and director
Kathy Kemp: American fashion designer
Daniel Amartey: Ghanaian association football player
Die Brücke: German expressionist artist group
Frederick IV of Denmark: King of Denmark and Norway
Shauna Robertson: Canadian film producer
Nightbreed: 1990 film directed by Clive Barker
David Rizzio: murder victim, musician, secretary for French correspondence to Mary, Queen of Scots
Brandaris: lighthouse on the island Terschelling, Netherlands
Suhl: town in Thuringia, Germany
Kinver: village and civil parish in Staffordshire, England in the United Kingdom
2nd Armoured Division (United Kingdom): 1939-1941 combat formation of the British Army
ATP5L: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Evolutionary epistemology: ambiguous term applied to several concepts
Pretty Rhythm: Aurora Dream: Japanese anime television series
2010 International Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
2019 Bangsamoro autonomy plebiscite: plebiscite to create the Bangsamoro autonomous region
Yelü: Khitan clan, assumed and maintained leadership from 907-1125, through the fall of Liao dynasty
Heroes and Villains: The Beach Boys song
Soyuz-U: Soyuz rocket design variant - Universal
Gordon Chisholm: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1960)
Becky Johnson: Canadian comedian
Eagle Rock Reservation: New Jersey, on First Mountain in the Watchung Range
Iglesia ni Cristo: nontrinitarian Christian denomination from the Philippines
Michiko Inukai: Japanese philanthropist (1921-2017)
1985 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Nuyorican Productions: US film and television studio of actress/singer Jennifer Lopez
Knattspyrnufélag Reykjavíkur: sports club in Reykjavík, Iceland
Claire Delbos: French musician (1906–1959)
Toyota Mark II: Automobile model manufactured by Toyota
Gait analysis: determination of the level of functional limitation to set down to pathology, and evaluating rehabilitative intervention of the way in which the body moves
Teresa of Ávila: Roman Catholic saint (1515-1582)
1978 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Gare de l'Est: railway station in Paris, France
The Digger: newspaper
Mary Patricia Shepherd: thoracic surgeon
Ceylonosticta bine: species of damselfly
Sakai Tadakatsu: daimyo of the early Edo period, Tairō of the Tokugawa shogunate; 1st lord of Obama
Chiswick: district of west London, England, historically in Middlesex
Akvilė Stapušaitytė: Lithuanian badminton player
Cheap Sex: American band
Cut bank: outside bank of a water channel, which is continually undergoing erosion
Fat (EP): album by Descendents
Nimo (rapper): German rapper
Innocenti: 1947-1996 Italian vehicle maker
Huperzia selago: species of plant
Mount Sinai Beth Israel: teaching hospital in Manhattan, New York, US
József Kiss: Austro-Hungarian flying ace
Alibi Club: United States historic place
Peter (given name): male given name
Lake View, Chicago: community area of Chicago, Illinois, United States
Brent Hartinger: American writer
1992 Major League Baseball expansion draft: Selection of players by the Marlins and Rockies
IndyCar Series at Texas Motor Speedway: indyCar auto race near Fort Worth, Texas
2011 Virginia Cavaliers football team: American college football team season
Redwood National and State Parks: collaborative group of parks in California
Nick Deocampo: Filipino writer
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk: chant associated with the University of Kansas Jayhawks
Baculoviral IAP repeat-containing protein 3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Kingdom of Norway (872–1397): former Kingdom from 872 to 1397
213th Aero Squadron: military unit
1711: year
Killing of Benno Ohnesorg: West German university student killed on 2 June 1967
Daniel Hayward: cricketer (1808-1852)
West Central (London Assembly constituency): constituency of the London Assembly
Sentoryū Henri: American martial artist
University City (Charlotte neighborhood): neighborhood in Charlotte, North Carolina
The Vera Project: music-based, non-profit organization in Seattle, Washington
AFCA Coach of the Year Award: annual award
Resistance wire: wire with high resistivity used to create a resistor
KALI (AM): Radio station in West Covina, California
Tycho (lunar crater): lunar crater
Maybole: town (burgh) in South Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Michael Marletta: American biochemist
Franciscans: group of religious orders within the Catholic Church (1209-1517)
1989 National League Championship Series: 21st edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Alphonse Mucha: Czech painter, illustrator and graphic artist (1860–1939)
Uterine contraction: contraction of the uterus
Hot Chelle Rae: American band
Jackson (footballer, born 1973): Brazilian footballer (born 1973)
Lubbock metropolitan area: metropolitan area in Texas, United States
Institute of Chemical Technology: chemical technology research university in Mumbai, India
WYFF: NBC television affiliate in Greenville, South Carolina, United States
ʿAin Ghazal statues: Early neolithic plaster statues found in the 1980s at Ain Ghazal in Jordan
J. Alex Haller: American surgeon
Ennis railway station: A train station in Ennis, County Clare, Republic of Ireland
Nathan Mugisha: Ugandan general
Ireland at the 1952 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Media manipulation: series of related, illegitimate or illegal techniques in which an individual, an interest group or a government influences journalists to favour their own particular interests
Stage Fright (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Jerome Sable
Beenzino: South Korean rapper
Freedom 100: automobile race
Roman diocese: administrative subdivision of the Roman Empire
Luge at the 2006 Winter Olympics: luge events at the Olympics
Sanghamitta Balika Vidyalaya: government public school in Sri Lanka
Brave New World (1980 film): 1980 film by Burt Brinckerhoff
Triumph Tiger Trail: British motorcycle
Chaosmosis: 2016 studio album by Primal Scream
Matterhorn: mountain in the Pennine Alps on the border between Switzerland and Italy
Dario Hübner: Italian footballer
James Urbaniak: American character actor (born 1963)
Into the Mystic: original song written, composed, and performed by Van Morrison
BMW 507: car model
Sophie of Württemberg: Queen Consort of the Netherlands
Emadeddin Baghi: Iranian journalist
Daikon: subspecies of plant
Trial of Saddam Hussein: war crimes trial
Sho Kamogawa: Japanese association football player
Difficult to Cure: 1981 studio album by Rainbow
1989–90 Divizia B: football league season
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film): 2002 film directed by Chris Columbus
Signe Toly Anderson: American singer (1941–2016)
Battle of Lake Benacus: Battle during the Roman-Germanic wars (268/269)
Merata Mita: New Zealand filmmaker (1942–2010)
Between Us (2012 film): 2012 film by Dan Mirvish
1997 World Snooker Championship: snooker tournament
Per-pixel lighting: lighting technic in computer graphics
1952–53 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1953
Diana Golbi: Israeli musician
Jack Hughes (ice hockey, born 1957): American ice hockey player (born 1957)
Branchage: UK film festival
South Ferriby: village in the United Kingdom
2005–06 ACB season: sports season
Witness immunity: immunity in exchange for testimony
David Quinn (bird artist): British bird artist
1967–68 NBA season: sports season
Glevum: Roman fort, predecessor to Gloucester, UK
Sinus Aestuum: lunar mare
Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust: wildlife conservation charity
Demographics of Tonga: demographics of country
Will Barnet: American artist (1911-2012)
The Fool (tarot card): card in a Tarot deck
Autodesk Media and Entertainment: Software companiy in Canada
Grenoble: commune in Isère, France
Gray Viane: New Zealand-Australian rugby league and rugby union footballer
Northern Iowa Panthers football: college football team of the University of Northern Iowa
The Exorcist (TV series): 2016 American television series
2019 Copa del Rey Final: football match
Shenzhen Leopards: Chinese professional basketball team based in Dongguan, China
Alisi Tupuailei: Samoan rugby union player
Control (GoodBooks album): 2007 debut album by GoodBooks
The Pity Party: US musical group
Nellie McKay: American musician
Louise de Coligny: fourth wife of William the Silent (1555-1620)
2008 Thailand Premier League: football league season
Harmonium (band): Canadian progressive folk band
Fabinho (footballer, born 1980): Brazilian association football player
The Nation: American weekly magazine on left politics and culture
Timothy J. Sloan: American banker, CEO of Wells Fargo
Beirne Lay Jr.: author, aviation writer, Hollywood screenwriter, and combat veteran of World War II
Billy Chalmers: Scottish football player and manager (1907-1980)
Midway Barn: barn in Wyoming, United States of America
Helen Dallimore: Australian actress
Ahmed Ounaies: Tunisian politician
In Melbourne Tonight: Australian variety television program
Grace (prayer): short Christian prayer said before or after eating
Lennie James: British actor
2005 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships: international athletics championship event
Norman Gunston: fictional character
Uuno Klami: Finnish composer (1900-1961)
Trevon Bluiett: American professional basketball player
2001–02 Sparta Rotterdam season: season of football team
World Meeting of Families: Gathering of the Roman Catholic Church
Sholver: human settlement in United Kingdom
British Rail Class 333: Electric multiple units used in Yorkshire
Evidentialism: a thesis in epistemology
WMNY: radio station
Army group: military unit size designation
Lisette Pagler: Swedish actress and singer
Human Conditions: album by Richard Ashcroft
Wycombe District: former local government district in Buckinghamshire, England
Grace Valentine: American actress (1884-1964)
Sony Ericsson Xperia X8: Android smartphone
Phases (band): band from Los Angeles
Lyndhurst High School: high school in Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Nigel Hawthorne: British actor (1929–2001)
Tetsuko Kuroyanagi: Japanese actress
1154: year
Hilton Barcelona: hotel in Barcelona, Spain
Ganagapura: human settlement in Karnataka, India
Fenway–Kenmore: neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Alexander Guchkov: Russian politician
Virtual globe: 3D software model or representation of the Earth or another world
Anthony Way: English chorister and classical singer
Shatoy: chechen village in Shatoysky District, Russia
DD National: national TV channel in India
Tropang Trumpo: television series
Michael LeMoyne Kennedy: American lawyer and businessman
Cabinet of Namibia: Executive in Namibia
Colin West (author): English writer
Greek National Road 1: trunk road in Greece
Georges Oltramare: Swiss writer, journalist and fascist politician (1896-1960)
Amado, Arizona: census designated place in Santa Cruz County, Arizona, United States
Nicholas I of Russia: The 11th Emperor of Russia (1825–1855)
North Chelmsford, Massachusetts: unincorporated village in the town of Chelmsford, Massachusetts, United States
The Playhouse (Fredericton): performing arts building in Fredericton, Canada
Women in Muisca society: indigenous civilisation in the Americas
Presidential library system: network of research libraries with the collection of a U.S. president's papers
Gold lunula: crescent-moon shaped late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age necklace or collar
1976 LPGA Championship: golf tournament
Mikko Rantanen: Finnish ice hockey player
Cork and Macroom Direct Railway: railway line in Republic of Ireland
Mescal Mountains: mountain range in Arizona, United States
Korematsu v. United States: 1944 U.S. Supreme Court case upholding the internment of Japanese Americans
Third Aliyah: 1919–1923 wave of Jewish immigration to Palestine
Maurice Hill (geophysicist): British marine geophysicist (1919-1966)
Mads Conrad-Petersen: badminton player
Two-dimensional Euclidean space: flat, infinite two-dimensional surface
Gent Strazimiri: Albanian politician
Aerospace bearing: aircraft part
Satellite Control Network: defense satellite communications project
Éowyn: fictional character from J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium
Gloria Grahame: American actress (1923–1981)
2006 International Rules Series: football match
Mihran Mesrobian: American architect
The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (film): 1974 film by Ted Kotcheff
Dhaka Division: administrative division of Bangladesh
Natalia Mishkutionok: Belarusian pair skater
Nine-man football: American football variant
Ryan Murphy (swimmer): American swimmer
RMS Mauretania (1938): British ocean liner in service 1938-1965
Liquid nitrogen cocktail: any mixed drink whose preparation involves the use of liquid nitrogen
Baby Face (film): 1933 film by Alfred E. Green
International Hockey League (1929–1936): 1929-1936 North American ice hockey league
Roberts, Wisconsin: village in St. Croix County, Wisconsin
Matt Langwell: American baseball player
Dux Factory: Aircraft plant in Moscow, also produced motorcycles, cars, airships
The Electric Company (2009 TV series): television series reboot
Nest ferch Rhys: Welsh princess, daughter of Rhys ap Tewdwr, last king of Deheubarth
Tarigonda Vengamamba: Indian Telugu poet
Claudius: Roman emperor (10 BC-AD 54) (r. AD 41–54)
2019 Speaker of the British House of Commons election: election for the Speaker of the House of Commons
Salween River: river in Asia
Gershom: firstborn son of Moses and Zipporah
Stadial: phase dividing the Quaternary period
Brise soleil: architectural feature that reduces heat gain within a building by deflecting sunlight
Carrión de los Condes: municipality of Spain
Almendralejo: municipality of Spain
Ski-jump (aviation): take-off ramp for aircraft
Perry Richardson Bass: American businessman
No Devolución: 2011 studio album by Thursday
Heterochrony: evolutionary change in the rates or durations of developmental events, leading to structural changes over long time scales
Yared Hagos: Swedish ice hockey player
Frome Festival: festival of music and culture in Frome, Somerset, England
Brandon League: Baseball pitcher
Coram nobis: court procedure used to correct grave errors
Roche lobe: Teardrop-shaped spacetime distortion near binary stars
Kason Gabbard: American baseball player
Dornier Do 26: 1938 multi-role flying boat family by Dornier
Grégory Coupet: French association football player (born 1972)
Trowbridge Town F.C.: association football club in England
Phoenix Inferno: American indoor soccer team
Thomas Robinson (composer): English composer
Bob Brady: American politician (born 1945)
Logocentrism: tradition of Western science and philosophy that regards words and language as a fundamental expression of an external reality
Year of the Dragon (film): 1985 film by Michael Cimino
On-screen display: type of display
Saoshyant: saviour figure in Zoroastrian
O. Henry: American short story writer (1862-1910)
Tsinghua University: public university in Beijing, China
Uqturpan County: county
The Fabulous Dorseys: 1947 film by Alfred E. Green
Pikmin (video game): 2001 video game developed by Nintendo
2012 United States presidential election in Michigan: election in Michigan
Mintel: UK-based global market research firm
Lieksa: town in the region of North Karelia in Finland
Take a Bow (TV series): television series
Igor Bakalov: Soviet sport shooter (1939-1992)
Brénaz: commune in Ain, France
Cardinal Health: Healthcare company
Laurens Hammond: American inventor
Chain store: retail outlets that share a brand and central management, and usually have standardized business methods and practices
Benjamin Wade: American lawyer and politician (1800–1878)
Michael Jacobs (art and travel writer): Italian writer
George Getty: American lawyer
1904 United States presidential election: 30th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Latin Americans: citizens of the Latin American countries
Albert Relf: Cricket player of England. (1874-1937)
Bernard E. Trainor: United States Marine Corps general; journalist
Martin Spanjers: American actor
Claude Bouthillier: French politician and diplomat
Liu Cheng (badminton): Chinese badminton player
Trofeo Maserati: one-make racing series
Jan E. Goldstein: American historian
Jeremi Przybora: Polish actor, singer and writer
The Mighty Barnum: 1934 film by Walter Lang
Flying squirrel: tribe of mammals
Pedi people: South African ethnic group
Fourth Merkel cabinet: German government
Observer Research Foundation: organization
Webisode: episode of a web television series
Monlam Prayer Festival: Tibetan Buddhist festival
Wilfred French: Royal Navy admiral (1880-1958)
Francs-Tireurs et Partisans: Résistance groups in France during WWII, linked to Communist Party
Mother Hubberd's Tale: 1591 poem written by Edmund Spenser
Diego Martínez Barrio: Prime Minister of Spain (1883-1962)
Bowser railway station: former railway station in Victoria, Australia
Corbeil-Cerf: commune in Oise, France
Washington County, Utah: county in southwestern Utah, United States
George, Duke of Bavaria: Last Duke of Bavaria-Landshut
Wuertsburg, Wisconsin: civil town in Marathon County, Wisconsin
Premier of Saskatchewan: first minister for the Canadian province of Saskatchewan
Marion, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, United States
GCC U-23 Championship: football tournament
Walmer Castle: castle in Kent, England, UK
Brunei Bay: bay on the north-west coast of Borneo
Cancún International Airport: commercial airport serving Cancún, Quintana Roo, Mexico
Midtown Atlanta: neighborhood in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Robert T. Johnson (politician): American politician (born 1945)
Tetrarchy: division of power in the Roman Empire under Diocletian until Constantine the Great (ca. 293 to 324 AD)
1994 England rugby union tour of South Africa: series of rugby matches played by the English national team
Arthur Clarke (sport shooter): Fullbore shooter
Leo Strauss: History of Political Philosophy scholar (1899-1973)
Tyler Cloyd: American baseball player
Blair McDonough: Australian actor
Iain Gray: Scottish politician (born 1957)
Super Fun Night: American sitcom
Social Democratic Path: Tunisian political party
Ed Tutwiler: American football player (1880-1932)
Tom McIntosh (soccer): American soccer player-coach
Ovation Guitar Company: manufacturer of guitars
Peace Thru Vandalism / When in Rome Do as The Vandals: compilation album by The Vandals
Severomorsk: human settlement in Severomorsk Urban Okrug, Murmansk Oblast, Russia
Hermann Arthur Jahn: English scientist
Pär-Gunnar Jönsson: badminton player
DePaul University College of Law: law school
GMA Pictures: Film production arm of GMA Network Inc.
Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations: treaty that lays the framework for most diplomatic relationships
102 Dalmatians: 2000 film directed by Kevin Lima
Joe Mauer: American baseball player
William Harrison (priest): English clergyman, born 1534
Sheila Osborne: Canadian politician
Luteinizing hormone: An instance of macromolecular complex in Homo sapiens with Reactome ID (R-HSA-378969)
Julién Davenport: American football offensive tackle
Mamoni Raisom Goswami: Indian writer
Mary Prince: writer and enslaved woman
La Grange Park, Illinois: village in United States of America
Alphonse Munyeshyaka: Rwandan middle-distance runner
Northwest Broadcasting: American television broadcast company
Cedric Smith (statistician): British statistician and geneticist
American River, South Australia: town in South Australia
Article One (political party): Italian political party
Alonei Yitzhak: human settlement in Israel
Gerard Bilders: painter from the Netherlands (1838-1865)
Minuscule 553: New Testament manuscript
Cyclohexanone: chemical compound
Roman Catholic Diocese of Münster: diocese of the Catholic Church in Germany
Tristis est anima mea (attributed to Kuhnau): Sacred motet attributed to Johann Kuhnau
The Bold Ones: television series
Mashonaland: region in northern Zimbabwe and home of the Shona people
Jayne Middlemiss: English TV presenter and former model
HuCard: card-like ROM cartridge for PC-Engine console
National Physical Laboratory (United Kingdom): National Measurement Institution of the United Kingdom
Human Nature (Human Nature album): album by Human Nature
Nokia N97: smartphone by Nokia
Sarapul: human settlement in Russia
Syracuse Hancock International Airport: airport
Apex Digital: American electronics manufacturer
2015 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
Isola di Capo Rizzuto: Italian comune
Hayashi Razan: Japanese philosopher
InSinkErator: kitchen machine company
1989 Scottish League Cup Final: association football match
Special Boat Service: special forces unit of the Royal Navy
Lancaster, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States
Folk instrument: musical instrument that developed among common people and usually does not have a known inventor
Electoral district of Drummoyne: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Regulation of gene expression: process that modulates frequency, rate or extent of gene expression
The Lettermen: American male pop vocal trio
Kathaleeya McIntosh: Thai actress
Invasion of Trinidad (1797): 1797 invasion
Scarlet macaw: species of bird
Tyler Thornburg: American baseball player
Joe Duffey: English rugby union player
Isle (river): river in France
Digikala: Iranian Online Retailer
Romanian Communist Party: communist party in Romania (1921–1989)
Chromogisaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Kyung-sun: Korean unisex given name (경선)
Hachette (publisher): French publisher
Subroto Mukerjee: First Chief of the Air Staff of India
Isochoric process: thermodynamic process at constant volume
Jack Chesbro: Major League Baseball pitcher (1874-1931)
Frank J. Selke Trophy: award
Lane Pryce: fictional character from "Mad Men"
Rich South High School: high school in Illinois, United States
Bar Lev Line: chain of fortifications built by Israel
March 26: day of the year
American (1899 automobile): automobile designed by the American Automobile Company
Coleocephalocereus: genus of plants
Mick Moore (political economist): British political economist
Phil Parkinson: English association football player and manager (born 1967)
Farinelli: Italian opera singer
Livingston family: family that migrated from Scotland to the Province of New York in the 17th century
Software agent: computer program that acts for a user or other program in a relationship of agency
Paul Anderson (rugby league, born 1971): English rugby league footballer and coach
Kogi State: state in Nigeria
Dragan Todorić: former basketball player and sports worker
Jane Arden (comics): comic strip which ran from 1927 to 1968
MsChif: American professional wrestler
Cleveland Heights, Ohio: city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Bruce Sinofsky: American documentary film director (1956–2015)
On Air – Live at the BBC Volume 2: 2013 live album / compilation album by the Beatles
Lexington, Mississippi: city in and county seat of Holmes County, Mississippi, United States
Hydroxyzine: group of stereoisomers
Yangon Region: Administrative region of Myanmar
Neopterygii: subclass of fishes
Rico Oller: American politician
Immortal Love: 1961 film by Keisuke Kinoshita
John Yapp: Welsh rugby union player
Aggression (poker): plays such as opens, raises and a check-raise
Game Gear: handheld game console developed by Sega
Once Bitten (Great White album): album by Great White
Wood Norton Hall: country house in Worcestershire, England, UK
Marko Ljubinković: Serbian footballer
Sydney Checkland: British economic historian
Philip S. Crooke: American politician (1810-1881)
Kyburg family: noble family
Christine de Pizan: French poet and author (1364 – c. 1430)
Brad Davis (basketball): American professional basketball player born 1955
John Watkins (Australian politician): Australian politician
Alejandro Navarro: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2013 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: football league season
Tamaar Padaar: 2014 film by Dileesh Nair
Life insurance: financial product
Psychopomp: entity believed to escort deceased souls to an afterlife
Pasquale Camerlengo: figure skater
André Brink: South African writer
Descent 3: 1999 video game
Guo Yan: Chinese table tennis player
Al Lang: US politician
Nonchalant: American rapper
Martin Bella: Australian rugby league footballer
Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play: honor presented at the Tony Awards
Prince Nikita Alexandrovich of Russia: Russian prince (1900-1974)
Michele Besso: Swiss engineer (1873–1955)
Bruno Gröning: German faith healer (1906-1959)
Grease Dance: video game
Thomas Corwin: American politician (1794-1865)
1998 Texaco/Havoline 200: fourteenth round of the 1998 CART FedEx Champ Car World Series
Captured!: 1933 film by Roy Del Ruth
Paluxy, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Wayne Watson: American singer-songwriter
Jack Collins (footballer, born 1904): Australian rules footballer, born 1904
Adai people: Native American people of northwestern Louisiana and northeastern Texas
Clouds (Tiamat album): 1992 Tiamat album
Stony Clove Creek: river in the United States of America
Vandal Kingdom: Germanic Kingdom (435-534)
Diamesa: genus of insects
Australian Armour and Artillery Museum: military museum in Cairns, Australia
3rd Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit, British Army
The Savages (Doctor Who): Doctor Who serial
Lebanon, Kentucky: city in Marion County, Kentucky, United States
Basketball at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament: basketball tournament
FC Obolon Kyiv: Ukrainian football club (started in 2013)
Charlie & Louise – Das doppelte Lottchen: 1994 film by Joseph Vilsmaier
Young Soul Rebels: 1991 film by Isaac Julien
Jennie Ritter: American softball player
Prometheus Books: American publishing company
Slovenia national under-21 football team: national association football team
IL Averøykameratene: football club
Troy Williams: American basketball player
Naked short selling: practice of short-selling a tradable asset of any kind without first borrowing the security or ensuring that the security can be borrowed
The Bilingual Lover: 1993 film by Vicente Aranda
Lavonte David: American football player (born 1990)
Ed Victor: American journalist (1939-2017)
Medazepam: chemical compound
Venkataramana Bhagavathar: carnatic musician and composer
Mike Darow: Canadian game show host (1933-1996)
Ruth Born: American baseball player (1925-2020)
Michael Engler: American theatre director, television director and producer
Klaten Regency: regency of Indonesia, on island of Java
Dear Rouge: Canadian indie rock band
Emrys Jones (geographer): British geographer
Paktia Province: province of Afghanistan
Rosemary Corbin: American politician
Steeplechase (athletics): obstacle race in athletics
Jock Kane: Scottish radio operator and whistleblower (1921-2013)
The Mask (1994 film): 1994 film directed by Chuck Russell
Mark 13: Gospel according to Mark, chapter 13
Michael Perkhin: Russian silversmith
The North Ship: collection of poems by Philip Larkin
Mark Kellner: American journalist
Paul Phelan: Irish hurler
Jean-François Bérubé: Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Parranda: Puerto Rican winter holiday celebration
Illusory superiority: cognitive bias wherein a person overestimates their own qualities and abilities
Kbsp wz. 1938M: type of Semi-automatic rifle
Jutta Speidel: German actress
New York Nights: Success in the City: video game
Houlton, Wisconsin: census-designated place in St. Croix County, Wisconsin
Maurice Hurt: American football player, offensive lineman
Phil Smyth: Australian basketball player
Michael Rayner: English opera singer
The Legend of Snow White: Japanese TV anime series
Cantus firmus: pre-existing melody forming the basis of a polyphonic composition
Lloyd Nolan: American actor (1902-1985)
Yangpu Ancient Salt Field: hainanese archeological heritage site
Nine Mile Point Colliery: Welsh coal mine
Privation: psychological concept of deprivation
Veľké Kapušany: town in Slovakia
Cemil Bilsel: Turkish lawyer, academic, and politician
1986 Buffalo Bills season: 27th season in franchise history; first with Jim Kelly and Marv Levy
30 Seconds (TV series): television series
New York Boulders: American professional baseball team
Le Retour à la Raison: 1923 short film directed by Man Ray
Garry Jones: English footballer (1950-2016)
I Got a Boy: 2013 studio album by Girls' Generation
Hans Theodor Bucherer: German chemist
The Forest (play): play by Alexander Ostrovsky
Pteridaceae: family of plants
Indian Starlets: Indian Cricket Team
112th Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
Conventicle: small, unofficial and unofficiated religious meeting of laypeople
Washington Naval Conference: convention
Siege of Danzig (1807): 1807 Siege during the War of the Fourth Coalition
Cerro Castor: mountain
Morales Carrión Diplomatic and Foreign Relations School: school of international relations in Puerto Rico
Essex Street: thoroughfare in Manhattan, United States
Advocates Library: library of the Faculty of Advocates, Edinburgh
The Future of Freedom Conference: Series of libertarian conferences in the US
Steve Partenheimer: American baseball player
Louisville, Nebraska: city in Cass County, Nebraska, United States
Michel Tuffery: New Zealand artist
David A. Snow: American sociologist
Deep Note: THX's audio logo, a distinctive synthesized crescendo sound
African-American Vernacular English and education: socio-linguistic concern
Wishaw F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Mac Nisse of Connor: Irish bishop and saint
The Onedin Line: 1971–1980 UK TV-series
Viktor Pshonka: General Prosecutor of Ukraine
Midget flowerpecker: species of bird
Gun Hill Road (film): 2011 film
1996 ACC men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
Wei-Yin Chen: Taiwanese baseball player
Cheek: part of the head
Shemp Howard: American comedian and actor (1895–1955)
Shaiza Khan: Pakistani cricketer
John Dodds (motorcyclist): Australian motorcycle racer (1943–2024)
Theo-Ben Gurirab: former Namibian politician (1938–2018)
Cow-Cow Boogie: song composed by Don Raye performed by The Ink Spots
John Galsworthy: English novelist and playwright (1867-1933)
Andrew Dykes (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Norm Smith: Australian rules footballer and coach
486958 Arrokoth: classical trans-Neptunian object
Basic Occupational Health Services: application of primary health care principles in occupational health
Haapsalu: town in Lääne County, Estonia
Ai-Ai delas Alas: Filipino actor and comedian
Oneonta Tigers: former Minor League Baseball Class A franchise in the New York-Penn League from 1966-2009
Battle of Merdjayoun: 1941 battle of World War II
83 BC: year
Samir-Adel Louahla: Olympic athlete
Sampa the Great: Zambian-Australian rapper and musician
Improved Order of Red Men: fraternal organisation
Combustibility and flammability: ability to easily ignite in air at ambient temperatures
SG Lucense: Spanish association football club
UCLA Film and Television Archive: university archive for film and television productions
Georges-Louis Leclerc, Comte de Buffon: French natural historian (1707-1788)
Errol Brown: British singer and songwriter (1948–2015)
Chippagiri: village in Chippagiri mandal, Kurnool district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Marcus Danielson: Swedish footballer
Agarose: homopolymer made up of dual units of D-galactose and 3,6-anhydro-L-galactopyranose
State President of the Orange Free State: position
Peter Norbeck: American politician (1870-1936)
Complications of pregnancy: medical problems caused by pregnancy in the mother
Echoes (radio program): daily two-hour music radio program
1994 Tunisian general election: general election in Tunisia
Augusto Monterroso: Guatemalan writer
Grupo Financiero Banamex: Mexican financial group
Piedmont Driving Club: Private social club in Atlanta, Georgia
Chapter house: building or room that is part of a cathedral, monastery or collegiate church in which larger meetings are held
Meghan Strange: American actress
Larry Morris: American football player (1933-2012)
Jaldapara National Park: national park in West Bengal, India
Lajos Sătmăreanu: Romanian footballer
Katie Noonan: Australian singer and songwriter (born 1977)
Concert of Europe: European balance of power in the 19th century
Glacial erratic: piece of rock that has been moved by a glacier, its size ranges from pebbles to large boulders
Dušan Babić: Bosnian athletics competitor
Henk Schouten: Dutch footballer (1932–2018)
Trevor Fitzroy: fictional character in Marvel Comics
British Union of Fascists: 1932–1940 British fascist political party
Suzuki RGV500: type of motorcycle
Tin ceiling: victorian ceilings with patterned tin
RAF Castel Benito: airport in Libya
Ari Boyland: actor from New Zealand
Plaza Miranda: public square in Quiapo, Manila
Fur Traders Descending the Missouri: American artist (1811–1879)
Dynamite Boy: US musical group
Vera Schmidt: Hungarian singer, songwriter
Adrian Williams-Strong: American basketball player
Safe House (2012 film): 2012 film by Daniel Espinosa
Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball: intercollegiate men's basketball program representing Gonzaga University
Children of the Corn: Revelation: 2001 film directed by Guy Magar
In Their Skin: 2012 film by Jeremy Power Regimbal
Lythraceae: family of plants
John C. Squires: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1925-1944)
Bob Servant: television series
Broken Silence (Foxy Brown album): album by Foxy Brown
2014–15 ECHL season: sports season
Duke of Albany: British aristocratic title
Gulf Traveller: former airline and subsidiary of Gulf Air
Big Cypress Tree State Park: State park in Tennessee, United States
Hu Jimin: Chinese physicist
Jon Christensen: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Devil Anse Hatfield: patriarch of the Hatfield clan (1839-1921)
Phil Zajicek: American racing cyclist
Corn Brook, Indiana: unincorporated community in Bartholomew County, Indiana
Marcio Veloz Maggiolo: Dominican anthropologist and archaeologist
Nehemiah Tamari: Israeli general
Back to Black: 2006 studio album by Amy Winehouse
Michael B. Thornton: American judge
Augusta Lynx: minor league professional ice hockey team in Augusta, Georgia
Chestnut-throated seedeater: species of bird
Operation Vengeance: 1943 American military operation to kill Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto
F-number: ratio of the focal length to the diameter of the entrance pupil
Benjamin Herschel Babbage: Australian engineer, explorer and politician (1815-1878)
Developing country: nation with a low living standard relative to other countries
Swallow the Sun: Finnish band
Interstate 75 in Tennessee: section of Interstate Highway in Tennessee, United States
John P. Meyer: American politician
Oxford, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Joell Ortiz: American rapper
Married Single Other: television series
British Association for Immediate Care: British trade union
Zero (Indian band): Indian band
Berthoud Pass: mountain pass in Colorado, United States
War of the Colossal Beast: 1958 film by Bert I. Gordon
William Coward: English physician, writer and poet
Agnisakshi (TV series): Indian TV series or programme
Northcott Theatre: theatre on Streatham Campus of the University of Exeter, Devon, England
Tamara Gee: American pop singer
Reverend (band): American heavy metal band
1942–43 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Breckenridge Hills, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
October Road (TV series): American television soap opera
Andrei Kharlov: Russian chess grandmaster (1968-2014)
Ming-Ai (London) Institute: school in London
ICC Men's T20I Team Rankings: international Twenty20 cricket competition
Wausau, Florida: town in the U.S. state of Florida
Raney nickel: fine nickel powder used as a catalyst
Lewis Gordon: American philosopher
Opperhoofd: title used in the Dutch East India Company (VOC) for a director of an area or factory
Zemach Shabad: Russian Jewish physician (1864-1935)
Canadian Light Rail Vehicle: type of Canadian streetcar
Seymour, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Nottingham Cottage: small house, used as a grace and favour property, in the grounds of Kensington Palace in London, England
Roderick Meagher: Australian judge
PolyAMPS: polymer
Renuka Shahane: Indian actress
Leconfield: village in the United Kingdom
Blue Movie (1971 film): 1971 film by Wim Verstappen
David Amess: British politician (1952–2021)
Daniels v. City of New York: 1999 lawsuit against the New York Police Department
Theophrastos Sakellaridis: Greek composer
David Iglesias: American attorney and professor of politics and law
Samuel L. Jackson: American actor (born 1948)
Clarence Royce: character from The Wire
Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker: 2010 video game
South Australian Railways: government railway organisation in South Australia
Keep Ireland Open: organization
Great Southern Railway (Western Australia): railway operator in Western Australia between 1886 and 1896
Lý dynasty: Vietnam's monarch that ruled from 1009 to 1226.
Triumph T140 TSX: British motorcycle
St James's Place: street in the City of Westminster
Penelope Aubin: English novelist and translator
CFGS-DT: Noovo affiliate in Gatineau, Quebec
Portland, Maine City Council: governing body of Portland, Maine
Sam Trickett: British poker player
Suffolk Regiment: military unit
Brendan Landers: Irish hurler
Unreal Engine: video game engine series developed by Epic Games
Chief of Staff of the United States Army: statutory office held by a four-star general in the United States Army
Easton, Marathon County, Wisconsin: town in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States
1993 Football League Third Division play-off Final: association football match
Hasidic philosophy: The teachings of the Hasidic movement
James Schouler: United States lawyer and historian (1839–1920)
Rodrigo Maia: Chilean born Brazilian politician
Thorbjörn Fälldin: Swedish 20th century prime minister (1926-2016)
Battle of Prestonpans: Battle in Scotland during the Jacobite rising of 1745
Footloose (2011 film): 2011 film by Craig Brewer
City of Norwich School: school in Norfolk, UK
Federal Firearms License: US license to enable an individual or a company to be in the firearms business
Sasebo: city in Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan
Jonestown: former community established by the Peoples Temple, known for a mass death event on November 18, 1978
Compulsory education: period of education required for a person
Mechanics' institute: educational establishment
St. Mary's Convent (Convent of Mary Immaculate): all-girls government school. school in Matara, Sri Lanka
Extremis: story arc in Marvel Comics
Hietzing: district of Vienna
Lisa Goldstein: fantasy and science fiction writer
2nd Commando Regiment (Australia): unit of the Australian Army
Billy Walton (hurler): Irish hurler (1961-2012)
Meteor (film): 1979 film by Ronald Neame
Angus (film): 1995 film directed by Patrick Read Johnson
Carlos Almanzar: Dominican baseball player
Capture of Rome: Final event of Italian unification (1870)
Eddie Stobart: businessperson
SAFA Second Division: football league
Chris Roberts (singer): German Schlager singer and actor (1944–2017)
Doctor Who (season 19): season of television series
Cesare Cremonini (musician): Italian singer-songwriter
Secunderabad railway division: Railway division of India
Hamilton Catholic High School: high school in Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio
Quikscript: alternative English-language alphabet
OnePlus 7T: smartphone model by OnePlus
Daventry: market town and civil parish in Northamptonshire, England
King George Boulevard: major road in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
Nataša Kejžar: swimmer
David M. Clark: British psychologist (1954– ) and researcher of anxiety disorders
DC Central Kitchen: U.S. nonprofit organization
Hamoud al-Gayifi: Yemeni politician (1918–1985)
Aylmer baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of Ireland
Mole Valley Predators F.C.: football club
Decay chain: series of elements in radioactive decay
Nicolene Terblanche: South African field hockey player
Heraclius of Jerusalem: Roman Catholic archbishop
Kamiel Maase: Dutch distance runner
Antara Biswas: Indian actress
Amirli: town in Tuz Khurtamu district , Salah ad Din Government, Iraq.
Alex Lowe (actor): British actor
Southland (TV series): television series
Khao Ok Thalu: hill in Phatthalung province, Thailand
Wilton, Wisconsin: village in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States
Carstairs, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
Permian High School: public high school in Odessa, Texas
Bible translations into Bengali: translations of the Bible into the Bengali language
Simon Bradstreet: last governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony; husband of poet Anne Bradstreet
Register of the National Estate: heritage register that listed natural and cultural heritage places in Australia that was closed in 2007
Ahna Capri: American actress (1944-2010)
Russell Holmes (volleyball): American volleyball player
Vlasta Děkanová: gymnast (1909-1974)
This is David Lander: television series
Women's Basketball Super League: top women's professional basketball league in Turkey
Ultramega OK: album by Soundgarden
Holocene extinction: massive extinction event during the current Holocene geological epoch
Alan Fine (executive): American businessman
The Lady Vanishes (1979 film): 1979 film by Anthony Page
The Dutchess: 2006 debut solo studio album by Fergie
Philipp Reinhard, Count of Hanau-Münzenberg: Count of Hanau-Münzenberg
Opsware: software company
Jeff George: American football player (born 1967)
Bay Village, Boston: neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Davide Ballardini: Italian association football player and manager
Muiden Castle: castle in Muiden, the Netherlands
Seymour Cassel: American actor (1935–2019)
10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command: military unit
Harry Hinsley: British historian and cryptanalyst
Close to Home (2005 TV series): American crime drama television series created by Jim Leonard for CBS
Tim Rhys-Evans: British musician
Somebody Up There Likes Me (2012 film): 2012 film by Bob Byington
1966–67 Los Angeles Lakers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Infadels: indie electronic band from the United Kingdom
Delta Kappa Gamma Society International Headquarters Building: building in Austin (vicinity), Travis County, Texas
Flemish Region: region of Belgium
María Pita: Galician heroine
Intel Extreme Masters: series of international esports tournaments
Matthew Modine: American actor and filmmaker (born 1959)
Howard Township, Michigan: township in Cass County, Michigan
A Syrian Love Story: 2015 film by Sean McAllister
Sarit Hadad: Israeli singer, songwriter, entertainer and performer
Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor: Holy Roman Emperor
Democratic Choice of Russia: Russian political party that existed from 1994 to 2001
Sloan (band): Canadian rock band
North Straits Salish language: language
Merzig: town in the district of Merzig-Wadern, Saarland, Germany
Masada Iosefa: Samoan rugby league footballer
Cooperstown, New York: village in Otsego County, New York, United States
Philippe Tanchon: French bobsledder
BBC Film: film production company
The Sensual World: 1989 studio album by Kate Bush
Yellow-bellied prinia: species of bird
Jackson County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
Washington County Museum of Fine Arts: art museum in Hagerstown, Maryland, United States
Gertrude Hoffmann (actress): character actress (1871-1968)
Willem Brouwer: Dutch footballer and manager
Richard Houghton (died c. 1422): English politician (died c.1422)
Carrie Borzillo: American journalist
Snow Hill Site: archaeological site in Cecil County, United States of America
WTMP-FM: radio station in Dade City, Florida
The Significance of the Frontier in American History: 1893 essay by Frederick Jackson Turner
The Elastic Purejoy: alternative rock group
Bo Díaz: baseball player (1953-1990)
Brave Enough: album by Lindsey Stirling
Addis Ababa: capital city of Ethiopia
Battle of New Hope Church: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Erich Gruenberg: Austrian-born British violinist and teacher
Brady Heslip: Canadian basketball player
Masato Tsujioka: Japanese actor
Saigō Jūdō: Japanese politician and admiral (1843-1902)
Pat Conway: American actor (1931-1981)
Gilbert Monckton, 2nd Viscount Monckton of Brenchley: British Army officer and peer (1915-2006)
Full Blooded: American rapper
Single-wing formation: Football formation
Chester Brewer: American football, basketball, baseball, and track and field coach and athletic director
Fast cutting: film editing technique
The Time of the Oath (song): song
Maithili Sharan Gupt: Indian Poet (1886-1964)
Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine: Faculty of medicine of the University of Hong Kong
The North Star (1943 film): 1943 film by Lewis Milestone
Dick Diamonde: Dutch musician (1947–2024)
Edgar Pangborn: American writer
Lee Gissendaner: American football player and scout, Canadian football player
Kennedy Catholic High School (Hermitage, Pennsylvania): Roman Catholic high school
Huai Army: military unit
Giovanni Battista Vaccarini: Italian architect (1702-1768)
Krull ring: integral domain that is a certain kind of intersection of discrete evaluation rings
State formation: development of a centralized government structure
Tommy Jackson (footballer, born 1946): Northern Irish footballer and manager
Testimony (August Alsina album): album by August Alsina
Björn Runge: Swedish film director
Tommy Todd: Scottish footballer (1926-2014)
Agathobulus: 2nd century Greek Cynic philosopher
Santur: hammered dulcimer of Persian/Iranic origins
Banihal Pass: Roadway pass connecting Kashmir
Apostolic Fathers: Christian theologians who lived in the 1st and 2nd centuries CE, who are believed to have personally known some of the Twelve Apostles, or to have been significantly influenced by them
Chuck Fleetwood-Smith: Australian cricketer (1908-1971)
Hunza (princely state): princely state of the British Raj
Steambreather: 2017 song performed by Mastodon
The Plays of William Shakespeare: book by William Shakespeare
FIU Panthers men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Gaam language: language
Gurmeet Saajan: Indian film and television actor (born 1961)
Pierre-Alexandre Monsigny: French composer
ZeroZeroZero: crime drama television series created by Stefano Sollima, Leonardo Fasoli and Mauricio Katz
Carl Wilhelm Scheele: Swedish German chemist who discovered oxygen
The Adventures of Superman (radio series): radio series based on DC Comics character Superman
Operation Market Garden: 1944 Allied military operation during WW2
Karin Huttary: Austrian freestyle skier
Ken Wilson (rugby league): Australian rugby league player
Hi no Ataru Basho: single by Misia
Sloppy Thurston: American baseball player
Richard Henry Dana Jr.: American author and lawyer (1815–1882)
Burton-in-Kendal Services: motorway service area on the M6 in Burton-in-Kendal, Cumbria, UK
Fear of Men (band): British band
Windows Preinstallation Environment: lightweight version of Microsoft Windows for deployment
Graphics library: program library designed to aid in rendering computer graphics to a monitor
Supercapacitor: type of capacitor characterized by high capacitance, high specific and volumetric energy density, and low voltage limits
Athanasios Platanitis: Greek water polo player
Lynn E. Stalbaum: American politician (1920-1999)
Suka Hufanga: Tongan rugby union player
Mark Christopher (director): American film director and screenwriter
Grand Army of the Republic: United States veterans' organization
Byzantine army: land branch of the armed forces of the Byzantine Empire
Lord's Pavilion: grade II listed Cricket pavilion in City of Westminster, United kingdom
Stalingrad (1993 film): 1993 film directed by Joseph Vilsmaier