naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Saul Phillips (basketball): American basketball player-coach
Natsagiin Bagabandi: Mongolian politician
Barringer High School: high school in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey
Red Rider: Canadian band
Kathleen Hepburn: Canadian film director
St Cuthbert's Church, Edinburgh: church in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Military dictatorship: form of dictatorial military rule
Iran (word): A political-geographical concept in ancient Iran
Cooper Vuna: New Zealand rugby league and rugby union footballer
Richard Orton: British composer
Hotel Sofia Barcelona: Luxury Hotel in Catalonia, Spain
Honda CBR series: Line of Honda sport motorcycles
Patrick Meighan: American musician
Frederick William I of Prussia: king of Prussia
FIFA Online 4: 2018 video game
Karnata Kingdom: State of Country India
2018–19 Chelsea F.C. season: season of football team
1994 European Super Cup: tournament
Almuñécar: municipality of Granada Province, Spain
Danny Trevathan: American football linebacker
Eberhard Taubert: German propagandist (1907-1976)
Ian Livingston, Baron Livingston of Parkhead: British businessman (born 1964)
Prince Buster: Jamaican singer-songwriter and producer (1938-2016)
Sequin: disk, lozenge, or other shape used as trimming
Hapoel Marmorek F.C.: Israeli football club
Woodvale, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Aaron Wan-Bissaka: English association football player
Assyrians in the Netherlands: ethnic group in the Netherlands
Sextet: musical group that consists of 6 people
Felipe Contepomi: Argentine rugby union footballer and coach
Zaca Creek: American country music group
Flood Plains National Park: national park in Sri Lanka
1932 French Championships (tennis): 1932 French Tennis Championships
Computer speakers: loudspeaker with box or a set of such used as an external computer peripheral; usually includes an amplifier
Bobrovytsia: city of Ukraine
Hillsborough High School (New Jersey): high school in Hillsborough, New Jersey
Rollo Graham Campbell: Anglican bishop
Cacique (rum): rum brand
Giovanni Volpi: Italian racing team manager
John Teltschik: American football player
Wrestling at the 1992 Summer Olympics: competition at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Sha Stimuli: American rapper
President of the Dewan Negara: Presiding officer of the Dewan Negara
Gate Theatre: theatre in Dublin, Ireland
Me, Myself & I (TV series): American comedy television series (2017-2018)
Jay Douglas (musician): Canadian musician
Dynasty (1981 TV series): 1980s American prime time television soap opera
Allen Bestwick: American sports journalist
International Academy of Web Television: organization
WebMoney: Russian online payment system
Adam Ingram (Labour politician): Labour politician (born 1947)
Alvin Youngblood Hart: American musician
Mainline Publications: Defunct American comic book publishing company
Leland, North Carolina: human settlement in Brunswick County, North Carolina, United States of America
Talent (measurement): ancient unit of mass
Karlheinz Oswald: German sculptor
Danny Ford: American football player and coach
2006 Tennis Masters Cup: tennis competition
Rock Hall, Barbados: populated place
Nancy Reagan: First Lady of the United States from 1981 to 1989
Ryszard Wasko: Polish painter
Beach 60th Street station: metro station
Sreekumari Ramachandran: Indian writer
Toastmasters International: Nonprofit organization
Tunxis: former group of Connecticut Native Americans
British Library: national library of the United Kingdom
The Jury's Secret: 1938 film by Edward Sloman
Mob Museum: organized crime and law enforcement museum in Las Vegas, Nevada
Nagercoil: city in Kanyakumari district, Tamil Nadu, India
Chuck Orsborn: basketball player (1917-2017)
Zen master: profession
Yohimbine: chemical compound
Ispahani family: Perso-Bengali business family
All Souls' Day (film): 1961 film by Tadeusz Konwicki
Evacuate the Dancefloor (song): 2009 single by Cascada
Ultimate Fakebook: US musical group
Richard M. Givan: American lawyer and politician
Industrial waste: waste produced by industrial activity or manufacturing processes
Margaret Weitz: American academic
Louis Wagner (American general): American soldier
Graeme Allan: Australian rules footballer
Peter Maloney (actor): American actor
Ministry of Industry, Energy and Tourism (Iceland): Iceland
Chaupar: board game played in India
1969 Hazlehurst, Mississippi tornadoes: series of tornadoes across Mississippi, Kentucky, and Tennessee
Before the Flood (album): 1974 live album by Bob Dylan and the Band
Fugu: various species of pufferfish
The Invasion (film): 2007 film by Oliver Hirschbiegel, James McTeigue
John Jackson (South East Derbyshire MP): British politician (1919–1976)
Julio Cueva: Cuban musician (1897-1975)
Constance E. Cook: American politician in New York (1919-2009)
Blair House: U.S. presidential guest house in Washington, D.C.
Princess Augusta of Great Britain: British princess (1737-1813)
Engine knocking: problem in internal combustion engine
Man-portable air-defense system: shoulder-fired surface-to-air missile weapons
Xavier Adibi: American football player
Benthic boundary layer: layer of water directly above the sediment at the bottom of a river, lake or sea
Customs Convention on the Temporary Importation of Private Road Vehicles: 1954 United Nations multilateral treaty
Patient: person who takes a medical treatment or is subject of a case study
Ironside (1967 TV series): television series beginning in 1967
Geoffrey Mutai: Kenyan long distance runner
Frank Ellis (radiologist): British radiologist
David Mathews: Mayor of New York City during the American Revolution, colonial administrator of Cape Breton Colony
Benjamin Chu: chemist
The Fifth Musketeer: 1979 film by Ken Annakin
Qualicum Beach Airport: airport
Morgan Sparks: American physical chemist
Daniel Moreno: Spanish road bicycle racer
Jonah Hex: Revenge Gets Ugly EP: extended play (soundtrack) by Mastodon
Earl Campbell: American football player (born 1955)
Lynda Lopez: American journalist
Chicken: domesticated bird kept by humans primarily as a food source
Butterfly Cluster: Open cluster in the constellation Scorpius
French Suites (Bach): composition for clavier by J. S. Bach
Art movement: tendency or style in art with a specific common philosophy or goal, possibly associated with a specific historical period
Sky Angkor Airlines: airline
U-boat: German submarine of the First or Second World War
Caproni Ca.161: type of airplane
La Ward, Texas: city in Jackson County, Texas, United States
Saratoga Performing Arts Center: theatre in Saratoga Springs, New York, United States
Stephen L. Brusatte: American paleontologist (born 1984)
Mustafa Hassan: Danish footballer
Yvonne Leuko: Cameroonian association football player
Dilatometer: instrument that measures volume changes
Horn (instrument): any of a family of musical instruments made of a tube, often curved in various ways, with one narrow end into which the musician blows, and a wide end from which sound emerges
Day of Fire: American Christian rock band
Ministry of Railways (Pakistan): government ministry in Pakistan
The Fabulous Moolah: American professional wrestler
Julio Urías: Mexican baseball player for the LA Dodgers
The Crocodiles: 1979-1981 New Zealand pop band
Tommy Wright (footballer, born 1984): Professional footballer (born 1984)
Love Stinks (song): 1980 single by The J. Geils Band
Douglas B. Rasmussen: American philosopher
David Ansen: American film critic
Philomèle: opera by Louis de La Coste
Sergei Osipov (artist): artist (1915-1985)
Bryant Gumbel: American television journalist and sportscaster, best known for his 15 years as co-host of NBC's Today (born September 29, 1948)
California gnatcatcher: species of bird
Herbert Arthur Popley: British Christian missionary of London Mission and translator
Samuel W. Randolph: American politician
Horatio Bottomley: English financier, journalist, editor, newspaper proprietor, swindler, and Member of Parliament (1860-1933)
Averil Lysaght: New Zealand biologist, science historian, and illustrator (1905-1981)
The Victorian English Gentlemens Club: experimental art rock band
One-act play: play that has only one act, as distinct from plays that occur over several acts
Doug LaBelle II: professional golfer
Ellen (TV series): 1994 American television sitcom
Samaje Perine: American football player
Croatia women's national under-19 football team: national association football team
Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network: organization
Pietro Castrucci: Italian musician
Alpine accentor: species of bird
KK Olimpija: basketball team based in Ljubljana, Slovenia
Stephanie Gosk: American journalist
Wells, Maine: town in York County, Maine, United States
Vicious (TV series): British television sitcom, showing on ITV between 2013-2016
John Church Hamilton: American historian, son of Alexander Hamilton (1792-1882)
Violin Concerto in A minor (Bach): violin concerto by Johann Sebastian Bach
Manuel I Komnenos: Byzantine Emperor
John Widgery, Baron Widgery: English judge (1911-1981)
Tenterden: town and civil parish in Ashford district, Kent, England, UK
Estadio Latinoamericano: stadium in Havana, Cuba
Henry Kimball Hadley: American composer (1871-1937)
Real Time with Bill Maher: talk show on HBO
P.S. Your Cat Is Dead (film): 2002 film by Steve Guttenberg
Malkaram: village in Telangana, India
Amanda Sefton: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Starting Out in the Evening: 2007 film by Andrew Wagner
Arkansas State University: public university in Arkansas, United States
Michellie Jones: triathlete
Red Cliffs National Conservation Area: national conservation area in Washington County, Utah, United States
Electoral district of Esperance-Dundas: former electoral district in Western Australia
Olga Smirnova (wrestler): Olympic wrestler
Banu Qaynuqa: One of the Jewish tribes lived in the 7th century in Yathrib, which is currently Medina
Dutch Defence: chess opening
Black Eagle Brewery: brewery building in London Borough of Tower Hamlets, United Kingdom
Complex harmonic motion: Complicated realm of physics based on simple harmonic motion
Mikael Renberg: ice hockey player
Annie Glenn: American advocate
Abbeville: commune in Somme, France
D. B. Wyndham Lewis: British journalist and author
Eagle River (Colorado): river in Eagle County, Colorado, United States
President of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia: Wikimedia list article
Takafumi Ogura: Japanese association football player and manager
South African cricket team in India in 1991–92: international cricket tour
Jeff Keicher: American politician
Joseph Anton von Maffei: German industrialist
Kiss Them for Me (song): 1991 single by Siouxsie and the Banshees
San Diego Gulls: American Hockey League team in San Diego, California
Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals: non-profit organization in the USA
Ségolène Royal: French politician
The Pennsylvania Gazette: newspaper printed from 1728 until 1800 in the United States
Pharaoh (Prus novel): novel by Bolesław Prus
Preserved counties of Wales: current areas used in Wales for the ceremonial purposes of lieutenancy and shrievalty
Palm Beach, Florida: town in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States
Hanner Fieldhouse: building in Georgia, United States
Dunes (hotel and casino): hotel and casino in Las Vegas (1955-1993)
Mossy O'Riordan: Irish hurler
Picture This (Do or Die album): album by Do or Die
The Lifehouse Method: defunct (in 2008) Internet site related to the Lifehouse rock opera by The Who
Altona, New York: town in New York, United States
Marty Kristian: Australian singer
Deepak Dobriyal: Indian actor
Miglin-Beitler Skyneedle: building in Chicago, Illinois
Manny Fernandez (wrestler): American professional wrestler
George Tooker: American painter from New York City (1920–2011)
Bram Koopman: Dutch politician
Football pools: betting pool on football matches
Carl Kotchian: American businessman
Daniel Federkeil: American football player
Kimagure Orange Road: Japanese manga series
Margaret Maron: American crime fiction writer
Rodman gun: series of American Civil War–era columbiads designed by Union artilleryman Thomas Jackson Rodman
Vincenzo dal Prato: Italian opera singer
Nite Flights (song): song by The Walker Brothers
Law of averages: fallacy in probability
Another Brick in the Wall: 1979 song by Pink Floyd
Muzafar Bhutto: JSMM Leader
Munter hitch: adjustable knot used control friction in a belay system
Tanganyika (1961–1964): country in East Africa from 1961 to 1964
Alan Spavin: English footballer (1942-2016)
Graeme Langlands: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Idiot's Delight (play): play written by Robert E. Sherwood
Bartlomiej Oles: Polish musician
De Gasperi VIII Cabinet: 7th government of the Italian Republic
Robert Austin Larter: Canadian politician
FK Igman Konjic: association football club
Volkswagen Crafter: van sold by Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles
Perth Zoo: zoo in Perth, Western Australia
Shooting of Harry Stanley: British man shot by police
Church of Sweden: Evangelical-Lutheran denomination in Sweden
Ethics Commissioner of Canada: Canadian government ethics agency
1965 NHL Amateur Draft: player selection draft
Rokeby Preparatory School: school in Kingston upon Thames, UK
Marco Macina: Sammarinese footballer
Battle of Guadalete: 711 battle between the Visigothic Kingdom and the Umayyad Caliphate; decisive Umayyad victory leads to the fall of the Visigothic Kingdom and the Umayyad conquest of the peninsula
Asad Qaiser: Pakistani politician (born 1969)
The Pinkertons: television series
Frank Wedekind: German playwright (1864-1918)
Bela Lugosi's Dead: original song by Bauhaus
Langham Place (Hong Kong): commercial skyscraper complex and shopping mall in Hong Kong
Don Burke: Australian horticulturalist and television presenter
2010–11 UAB Blazers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
1985 Tokyo Indoor: tennis tournament edition
Grosvenor Canal: former canal in the Pimlico area of London
Hamilton Thunder: association football team in Canada
Czechoslovak Hussite Church: Christian denomination (1920-)
Frying: cooking of food in oil or another fat
Roman province: Roman administrative territorial entity
Biofuels by region: use of biofuel as energy source across the world
Nash Chambers: Australian record producer, talent manager, audio engineer and multi-instrumentalist
Gendarmenmarkt: square in Berlin, Germany
Charles Berkeley, 2nd Viscount Fitzhardinge: Member of the Parliament of England
A. W. Benn: English philosopher
Gavin Hamilton (cricketer): British cricketer (born 1974)
Connie Wilkins: American writer
Edmund H. Marriott: Canadian Army officer (1921-2001)
Maziar Bahari: Iranian journalist and filmmaker
Albert J. Hanson: Australian artist
Michael Winner: English film director, film producer, film editor and screenwriter (1935-2013)
Luca Longhi: Italian painter (1507-1580)
Art Houtteman: American baseball pitcher
Riddell Sports Group: American football equipment company
David Weber: American science fiction and fantasy writer
AB Gijón Jovellanos: Spanish handball team
John Hardie (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Adolf Seel: German artist (1829-1907)
Czesław Młot-Fijałkowski: Polish general
Graveface Records: American independent record label
Shah-i-Kot Valley: valley in Paktia province, eastern Afghanistan
Gyroscope (band): Australian rock band
Sean Bergenheim: Finnish ice hockey player
I Second That Emotion: 1967 single by The Miracles
Vis viva: physical quantity, historically invented by G. Leibniz, equivalent to (in modern terminology) twice the kinetic energy
George P. Kazen: United States federal judge
Wallacia, New South Wales: suburb in New South Wales, Australia
Ole J. Kvale: American politician (1869-1929)
Edmund Lowe: American actor (1890-1971)
Amar Singh (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Witch of Blackbird Pond: book by Elizabeth George Speare
Moazzam Begg: former Guantanamo detainee
2012 IAAF World Race Walking Cup: international athletics championship event
Yana Kudryavtseva: Russian rhythmic gymnast, World Champion, Olympic silver medalist
Clinical nurse specialist: advanced practice nurse
Alabama Claims: US-UK disagreement over naval affairs
Hydro Tasmania: hydro electricity developer, and electricity provider in Tasmania, Australia
Shanghai (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Mikael Håfström
Black-lored waxbill: species of bird
Shawn Phillips: American folk-rock musician
Kara Solmundson: badminton player
Rafael Addiego Bruno: Uruguayan jurist and political figure (1923–2014)
Luke McKenzie: triathlete
Rented World: album by The Menzingers
Asian water monitor: species of reptile
Babylon Fortress: approached building in Egypt
Lebbeke: municipality in East Flanders, Belgium
Function object: programming construct allowing an object to be invoked or called as if it were an ordinary function, usually with the same syntax
Agnes Christine Johnston: screenwriter (1896-1978)
1985–86 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Larry Gray: American musician
Raymond Majerus: American labor leader
Headway: distance or duration between vehicles in transport operation
Rest (music): interval of silence in a piece of music, marked by a rest symbol indicating the length of the pause
Kirkwall Airport: airport in Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK
Accountant: practitioner of accounting or accountancy
Mark Chesnutt: American singer-songwriter
Birbhanpur: census town & village in Uttar Pradesh, India
Pope Zephyrinus: Pope and Bishop of Rome from 199 to 217
Roy Witherup: American baseball player
1855 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1855
The Farnsworth Parabox: episode of Futurama
Jean Pascal: Haitian-Canadian boxer
Brady Jones: cricketer
Ethiopian National Defense Force: combined military forces of Ethiopia
2018 Skate America: figure skating competition
London–Aylesbury line: railway line in the UK
Qayamat (1983 film): 1983 film by Raj N. Sippy
Christine Chen: American journalist
Slide (Goo Goo Dolls song): 1998 single by Goo Goo Dolls
2019 NBA Summer League: sports season
George Napier: British Army officer (1751-1804)
Bhagalpur district: district of Bihar, India
Carqueiranne: French commune in Var, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Grantfork, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Christopher Gerse: American actor
History of Utah: history of the US state Utah
Ron Gallo: American singer
Janice Long: English broadcaster and disc jockey (1955–2021)
San Elizario, Texas: city in El Paso County, Texas, United States
2014–15 Four Hills Tournament: 2014–15 edition of the Four Hills Tournament
Collared plover: species of bird
Marie-Monique Robin: French journalist
New Hamburg, Ontario: community in Ontario, Canada
Sri Ganganagar district: district of Rajasthan, India
2016 Malaysian Grand Prix: 16th round of the 2016 Formula One season
A Year of Lesser: 1996 book by David Bergen
Mesoplodon: genus of beaked whales
Daniel Guggenheim: American mining magnate and philanthropist
Agawam, Massachusetts: city in Hampden County, Massachusetts, United States
Raptus: psychology term
Colloquy of Poissy: 1561 conference between Catholics and Protestants (Huguenots) in Poissy, France
Richard Morrison (architect): Irish architect
George L. Hart: American academic
Yileen Gordon: Australian rugby league footballer
Michalis Souyioul: Greek composer
Grande Ronde River: river in Asotin County, Washington and Wallowa and Union counties in Oregon in the United States
Gerry Brownlee: New Zealand politician
Alternaria: genus of fungi
Steven Moffat: Scottish television writer and producer
The Return of Captain Invincible: 1983 film by Philippe Mora
Dennis Jacobs: American judge
Alix Lambert: American television writer
A Chinese Ghost Story: The Tsui Hark Animation: 1997 film
Summit Avenue (Hudson Palisades): street in Hudson County, New Jersey
Marie of Romania: last Queen consort of Romania (1875-1938; r. 1914-1927)
Jean-François de La Harpe: French playwright, writer and critic (1739-1803)
María de Molina: Queen consort of Castile and León
Worth, Illinois: village in United States of America
Wes Chamberlain: American baseball player
2009–10 Florida State Seminoles women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Bay County, Florida: county in Florida, United States
Bolesław I's intervention in the Kievan succession crisis: Polish intervention in the war of Kievan succession
Michael Rindel: South African cricketer
Landtag of Saarland: Parliament of the German federal state of Saarland
Graustark (1925 film): 1925 film by Dimitri Buchowetzki
Herbert de Souza: AIDS activist
Raincoat: waterproof coat
Tia Dalma: character from Pirates of the Caribbean
Nasugbu: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Batangas
Carhenge: sculpture in Nebraska made from motor cars
David Paich: American musician
Richard Hill of Hawkstone: (1654-1727)
Gillian Lynne: British ballet dancer, actress, choreographer and director (1926-2018)
Korkeasaari Zoo: zoo in Helsinki, Finland
David Swing: American sermon writer (1830-1894)
Shuttlecraft (Star Trek): fictional spacecraft class
Athelney: village in the United Kingdom
Kostas Manolas: Greek footballer
Larry Riley (basketball): Basketball coach/manager
James T. Rapier: American politician (1837-1883)
Blackmail: coercion based on threat of revealing information
Hillsborough, Sheffield: suburb in north-west Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England
Sulęcin County: powiat of Poland
Arun Shourie: Indian journalist and politician
Richard Mather: English colonial Congregationalist clergyman
Kau Sai Chau: island of Hong Kong
Narbethong, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
Edrington (spirits company): privately owned international spirits company based in Glasgow, Scotland
Madron Seligman: British politician (1918-2002)
Raoul Bricard: French mathematician and engineer (1870-1943)
Shepherd, Texas: human settlement in San Jacinto County, Texas, United States of America
Paula Deen: American cook, cooking show host, restaurateur, author, actress, and television personality
Jedburgh: town in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
Matt Grothe: American football player
Scottish Crop Research Institute: UK business
Rectal administration: way of administering drugs into the rectum to be absorbed by the rectum's blood vessels
Lambert, Hendricks & Ross: American vocalese trio
Shinobi (2002 video game): 2002 video game
Sahuayo: human settlement in Mexico
Pinellas County Schools: School district in Florida, United States
Charles Henry Gilbert: American ichthyologist
Coalsack Nebula: dark nebula
Francisco Javier Clavijero: mesoamericanist, 1731-1787
Slingshot: projectile weapon
Average Joe: a roughly average person, in a national context
Bob Spicer: American baseball player
Enver Hadžiabdić: Bosnian footballer
Keiko Fukuda: martial artist (1913-2013)
Elmira, New York: city in Chemung County, New York, USA
International Organization for Migration: intergovernmental organization
SourceFed: former YouTube channel and news website
Patrick Swayze: American actor, singer and dancer (1952–2009)
1969 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Andō Shōeki: Japanese philosopher
Moroccan dirham: currency of Morocco
Force India: Formula One racing team
The Perfect Snob: 1941 film by Ray McCarey
Sydney Swifts: defunct Australian netball team
Seán Boylan: Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer
Entity Framework: object-relational mapping framework for ADO.NET
Afgan (singer): Indonesian singer and actor
Athletics at the 2004 Summer Olympics: competition at the 2004 Summer Olympics
1922–23 Ottawa Senators season: national Hockey League team season
The Keeper of the Plains: 1974 sculpture in Kansas, United States
Ian Ferguson (footballer, born 1967): Scottish footballer (born 1967)
Ayla Kell: actress, dancer
Mitsuba Corporation: Japanese corporation
Henry Hu: Hong Kong politician
Springs, Gauteng: city in Gauteng province, South Africa
Biocompatibility: biologically compatible substance
Open Source Ecology: network of people whose main goal is the manufacturing of the Global Village Construction Set
Lipton Challenge Cup: association football competition competed between clubs from Southern Italy and Sicily
Patrick Synge: British botanist, writer, horticulturalist and botanical collector (1910-1982)
Holme Pierrepont National Watersports Centre: rowing venue near Nottingham, United Kingdom
Boycie Nelson: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
The Montgomery (San Francisco): residential highrise in San Francisco, California
Healing the deaf mute of Decapolis: miracle carried out by Jesus according to the Bible
Trincomalee Electoral District: multi-member electoral district of Sri Lanka
Eddie Willis: African-American soul musician
Faucett Perú: Peruvian airline
Badfish: US musical group
Carrie Hamilton: American actress, singer, playwright (1963-2002)
Hans-Arwed Weidenmüller: German theoretical physicist
Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore: 2010 film by Brad Peyton
Bellevue, Pennsylvania: borough in Pennsylvania, United States
Hood baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Alexander Watson Hutton: Scottish football executive in Argentina
Mladen Pelaić: Croatian footballer
Princess Augusta Wilhelmine of Hesse-Darmstadt: Princess of Hesse-Darmstadt, Duchess consort of Zweibrücken
Mihhail Lotman: Estonian literary scholar, semiotician, and politician
Starlight Park: public park in the Bronx, New York
IIT Kharagpur: Public Technical University in Kharagpur, West Bengal
Michigan Secretary of State: elected office and department within the government of the State of Michigan
Clavinet: electric keyboard musical instrument
Ardfert: village in Munster, Ireland
Tokugawa Ietsuna: Tokugawa shogun (1641-1680)
Alfred James Broomhall: Missionary in China and Author (1911-1994)
Maya (treasurer): royal treasurer during the reign of Pharaohs Tutankhamun, Ay and Horemheb
Fanny Horn Birkeland: biathlete
Cameron Brate: American football player
Lobe (anatomy): clear anatomical division or extension of an organ
The Fleet's Lit Up: musical comedy from 1938
World Series of Fighting 7: Karakhanyan vs. Palmer: World Series of Fighting MMA event in 2013
Fukui Broadcasting: Japanese Radio and Television Broadcasting Station from Fukui prefecture
Paul Toole: Australian politician
Quartet on the Middle East: inter-governmental body seeking Israeli-Palestinian peace
Balash: The 19th Sassanid Emperor (484–488)
Genetic history of Europe: population genetics
Carl Millöcker: Austrian operetta composer (1842-1899)
Kai Owen: Welsh actor
Barney Visser: NASCAR team owner
Carbonate mineral: minerals in which CO3 and NO3 are the main anion
Taiwan passport: passport issued by the Republic of China (Taiwan)
Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital: hospital in Queensland, Australia
Long Island Central Pine Barrens: Natural area in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Drive (1997 film): 1997 film directed by Steve Wang
A Shipwreck in the Sand: album by Silverstein
Kill at Will: 1990 extended play by Ice Cube
Richmond, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Fabio Luisi: Italian conductor
Gale's: British brand of honey
6th Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival: film festival edition
Elizabeth of Russia: The sixth Emperor of Russia (1741–1762)
Covington County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Robert Ballard: United States Navy officer, oceanographer and underwater archaeologist
Philosophy of self: defines, among other things, the conditions of identity that make one subject of experience distinct from all others
Melissa Rycroft: American actress and singer
Nate Schierholtz: baseball outfielder in the Detroit Tigers organization
Yuji Yaku: Japanese bobsledder
Peter Haining (author): British journalist and author (1940-2007)
Shaw Direct: Canadian satellite TV provider
Rockland, Ontario: community in the city of Clarence-Rockland, Ontario, Canada
River Meles: river in Turkey
Guil: river in France
Queenie Ashton: Australian actress
Marquis Teague: American basketball player
Thomas Arslan: German-Turkish film director and screenwriter
Nõmme: district of Tallinn
Sir Thomas Bernard, 6th Baronet: British politician (1791–1883)
Nicole Atkins: singer-songwriter
District Council of Yatala: former local government area in South Australian
Mormon Miracle Pageant: former musical pageant in Manti, Utah, United States
East Midlands Trains: British train operating company
Franke Previte: American singer, songwriter, and Academy Award-winning composer
Shawn Rivers: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
International Data Group: publishing company
Government Communications Security Bureau: New Zealand signals intelligence agency
Y. S. Sharmila: Indian politician
2017–18 San Antonio Spurs season: NBA professional basketball team season
Upsilon Andromedae: yellow-white hued star in Andromeda constellation
Three Hills-Airdrie: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
Principality of Samos: former semi-independent state (1834-1912) in Samos, Greece
Sony Ericsson P800: smartphone model
Chandos Records: British classical label
Kenzō Shirai: Japanese gymnast
DJ Chus: Spanish DJ
John Sloss Hobart: American statesman (1738-1805)
Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum: 2017 film directed by Dileesh Pothan
Trinidad and Tobago: island sovereign state in the Caribbean
Hercules and Cacus: sculpture by Baccio Bandinelli
Regulation: general term for the use of rules or controls in human institutions, including delegated legislation and self-regulation within an organisation
Sharps Bedrooms: Home furnishing retailer
April 7: day of the year
Mishpat Ivri: Aspects of halakha that are relevant to non-religious or secular law.
God the Father: in Christianity, the first of the three persons of the Trinity, who begets the Son and from whom the Holy Spirit proceeds
Willie Wall (hurler): Irish hurler
Li County, Sichuan: county in Sichuan, China
Tom Root: American actor and television producer
Rock Valley, Iowa: human settlement in Sioux County, Iowa, United States of America
Ahold: company
Lou Christie: American singer
USS Robinson (DD-88): 1918 Wickes-class destroyer
Turramurra High School: public secondary school in New South Wales, Australia
William Orpen: Irish artist (1878–1931)
Grant, Minnesota: city in Washington County, Minnesota
Avenger Penguins: British animated television series
Pacific Ranges: Subrange of the Coast Mountains in British Columbia, Canada
Maanaadu: 2021 film by Venkat Prabhu
Guillermo del Toro: Mexican filmmaker and author (born 1964)
Universal Systems Language: modeling language
Singori: Indian sweet food
Cam Archer: American photographer and filmmaker
Prabmeet Sarkaria: Ontario Member of Provincial Parliament
High Crag: mountain near Buttermere, in Cumbria, England, UK
Regional School Unit 57: school district in York County, Maine, United States
Calcineurin: class of enzymes
Townend ring: Short cowling for the radial engine of a propeller driven aircraft, mostly in the 1930s.
Jay Hoffman (politician): American politician
Étienne Tempier: French theologian and bishop
Sir John Soane's Museum: museum in London
Voice frequency: audio frequencies used for the transmission of speech
Elisabetta Canalis: Italian model and actress
Houston Community College: community college system in Texas, USA
Black Forest National Park: national park in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Penna River: river of southern India
Tarek Elsetouhi: Egyptian bodybuilder
Cobra Troopers: Action figures played with children aged 2-12
Dictyostelium discoideum: species of slime mould
Bannerman's sunbird: species of bird
Gunnar Nielsen (footballer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
1931 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1931
Palermo Air Force Station: defunct American radar site in New Jersey
Shawn Beveney: Guyanese footballer
The Singing Detective: 1986 British television series written by Dennis Potter
Lamini: tribe of mammals
Surrender (military): cessation of fighting by the losing party
Manhattan Parade: 1931 film by Lloyd Bacon
Tax shelter: method of reducing tax due
Carl Warwick: American baseball player
Time (Unix): command in the Unix operating systems
Scrope v Grosvenor: heraldic law case in England
Lisa Madigan: American politician
Street & Smith: New York City publisher
Bilecik: district and city in Bilecik, Turkey
Lawler, Iowa: city in Chickasaw County, Iowa, United States
Boba Fett: fictional character in Star Wars
Freddy García (football manager): football manager
Charlie Daniels (politician): American politician (1939–2023)
Saboteur (film): 1942 film by Alfred Hitchcock
2007 Big Ten men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Noureddine Ziyati: Moroccan footballer
Dominique Peyroux: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Dover, New Jersey: town in Morris County, New Jersey
Drift (Flotsam and Jetsam album): Flotsam and Jetsam album
Nicky Riley: Footballer (born 1986)
Kataram: village in Telangana, India
Thing-Fish: album by Frank Zappa
Dooley Wilson: American actor and musician (1886-1953)
Der Schauspieldirektor: opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Whitechapel murders: 1800s East End of London serial murders
Pedaparupudi: village in Pedaparupudi mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
FareFuturo: Italian political foundation
Patroon Creek: river in the United States of America
Geoffrey Rhodes Bromet: Royal Air Force air marshal (1891-1983)
Murder Prevention: television series
Mesobuthus: genus of arachnids
Satoru Abe: Sculptor and painter
Maple Grove Township, Barry County, Michigan: township in Barry County, Michigan
Footscray, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
27th century BC: century
1971–72 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Dolfi Drimer: Romanian chess player and engineer (1934-2014)
Dagmar Berghoff: German TV journalist
Marina Benedict: actress
Ben Wilson (footballer, born 1992): English footballer (born 1992)
Fractionation: process of dividing up a sample mixture into smaller quantities according to their physical (e.g. size, solubility) or chemical (e.g. bonding, reactivity) properties
USS Octavia (AF-46): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Photoshop plugin: piece of software that enhance the functionality of Adobe Photoshop
Pascal Roller: German basketball player
Taiwan Miracle: period of rapid economic growth in Taiwan, as one of the [[Four Asian Tigers]]
Pickup on South Street: 1953 film by Samuel Fuller
Curzon Ashton F.C.: association football club in Ashton-under-Lyne, England
Kateřina Siniaková: Czech tennis player
Multi-instrumentalist: musician who plays multiple musical instruments
Frank Lucas (Oklahoma politician): American politician (born 1960)
Discworld Noir: 1999 video game
Saidulla Marikkar: Sri Lankan politician
Valerie Stessin: Rabbi
Pete Harnisch: American baseball player
Kasey Rogers: American actress (1925-2006)
Isotope analysis: analytical technique
Don't Toss Us Away: 1989 single by Patty Loveless
Spacewar!: 1962 space combat video game
David Dimbleby: British commentator and presenter
Latrine: toilet or an even simpler facility which is used as a toilet within a sanitation system
Leon Katz (playwright): American writer
Dan Cramer: American martial artist
Vendôme: French commune in Loir-et-Cher, Centre-Val de Loire
Deep Run (Patapsco River tributary): tributary of the Patapsco River in Maryland, United States
Certainty: belief without doubt in propositions that are in fact true
Rhené-Baton: French musician (1879-1940)
Jaren Jackson Jr.: American basketball player
Regional units of Greece: administrative territorial entity of Greece
Lac-Saint-Jean: federal electoral district of Canada
Gozu: 2003 film by Takashi Miike
A Hope in the Unseen: book by Ron Suskind
Alex Bellos: British writer and broadcaster
Dragon boat: human-powered watercraft traditionally made in the Pearl River delta region of China's Guangdong Province
Trading Path: Native American trail
Caught: in cricket, a method of dismissing a batsman, when the ball is hit by the batsman’s bat and caught by the bowler or a fielder before it hits the ground
HARS: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Jake Kasdan: American filmmaker
Claudia Koll: Italian actress (born 1965)
View-Master: trademark name of a line of special-format stereoscopes
Andrea de Adamich: Italian racing driver
Live+1: 1988 live EP by Frehley's Comet
Posen speeches: two secret speeches made by Heinrich Himmler
1996–97 Scottish Third Division: football league season
Emirate: political territory that is ruled by a dynastic Muslim monarch styled emir
Achanta Vemavaram: village in Achanta mandal, West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
River Burn, North Yorkshire: river in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Arvid Carlsson: Swedish neuroscientist
Consortium of Humanities Centers and Institutes: international membership organization that supports programs in the humanities
Shops Act 1950: United Kingdom legislation
Finntroll: Finnish metal band
Mary of Scotland (film): 1936 film by John Ford
Helmholtz equation: elliptic partial differential equation (∇²+𝑘²)𝑓=0
Saint-Côme-d'Olt: commune in Aveyron, France
Goldie Semple: Canadian actress (1952-2009)
Gabriel Desjardins: Canadian politician
Left Outside Alone: 2004 single by Anastacia
Namibia Football Association: governing body of association football in Namibia
Indecent assault: offence of aggravated assault in some common law-based jurisdictions
Theorem of the cube: algebraic geometry theorem that, for any complete varieties U, V and W over an algebraically closed field, given points u, v and w on them, any invertible sheaf which has a trivial restriction to each of U×V×{w}, U×{v}×W and {u}×V×W is itself trivial
Katja Višnar: Slovenian cross-country skier
Muhammad Basharat Raja: politician in Pakistan
Nanthakarn Yordphaisong: badminton player
Newel: central supporting pillar of a spiral staircase; upright post that supports the handrail of a stair banister
Michel René Barnes: American theologian
Bronwyn Lea: Australian poet, academic and editor
Paleoneurobiology: study of brain evolution by analysis of brain endocasts to determine endocranial traits and volumes
Dinotrux: American animated television series
2010–11 Morehead State Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
David Whitmer: Book of Mormon witness (1805-1888)
Ski binding: device that connects ski boot to the ski
United States Army Special Forces: US Army special operations force
Isicathamiya: singing style
Kalaw: human settlement in Myanmar
Hartwall: Finnish beverage company
Johnson Space Center: NASA field center in Houston, Texas, United States
Thermosetting polymer: polymer material that irreversibly cures to a solid
Open Space Institute: conservation organization
1916 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1916
Memorial High School (Eau Claire, Wisconsin): school in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, United States
Compagnie Nationale Excelsior: 1903-1930 automobile manufacturer
Larry Kramer: American screenwriter, novelist, essayist, playwright, LGBT-rights and AIDS activist
Poinsot's ellipsoid: geometric method for visualizing a rotating rigid body
History of Africa: past events and people in African history
Renegades (Rage Against the Machine album): album by Rage Against the Machine
Bobby Sherwood: American actor and trumpeter (1914-1980)
Kentucky Route 1973: state highway in Kentucky, United States
Panetti v. Quarterman: 2007 United States Supreme Court case
Gefion Gymnasium: public gymnasium school in Copenhagen, Denmark
Minister of Home Affairs (India): Head of the Ministry of Home Affairs of India
The Renegado: play written by Philip Massinger
My Hero Academia: Japanese manga series
Homenetmen: pan-Armenian organisation
Siddipet Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Weaverville, North Carolina: town in Buncombe County, North Carolina, United States of America
Ty Murray: American rodeo cowboy
Hermann Wilhelm Ebel: German philologist (1820-1875)
Lowell McAdam: American businessman and CEO of Verizon Communications
Affluence in the United States: economical and financial advantag
The Inspector Alleyn Mysteries: television series
Kathy Bates: American film actress and director
Rosemary Dexter: Anglo-Italian actress (1944-2010)
Reedsville, Wisconsin: village in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
Jérôme Blanchard: figure skater
KF Tirana Reserves and Academy: Albanian football club
Reichsgau Wartheland: administrative division of Nazi Germany in incorporated Polish territories
Terrance West: American football player
Minuscule 880: New Testament manuscript
Charlotte Armstrong (baseball): American baseball player (1924-2008)
Panhard 178: French armored car
Chinese sovereign: ruler of a particular regime in ancient and imperial China
Ghost bat: species of mammal
Leon Everitt: American baseball player (1947-2016)
Second Battle of Chattanooga: battle in the American Civil War
Acre-foot: unit of volume
Louisiana State Lottery Company: private lottery (1868–1907?)
Moscelyne Larkin: American ballet dancer (1925-2012)
Passenger load factor: capacity utilization of public transport
2012 Buffalo Bulls football team: American college football team season
Slovene literature: written in the Slovene language
AmigaGuide: file format
Great Western Railway (train operating company): train operating company in Great Britain
Supplicant: prayer
Sylhet: city in Bangladesh
2009–10 Wisconsin Badgers women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Michael Argyle (psychologist): English social psychologist
Weight: force acting on a mass due to gravity
Junkers Ju 88: German bomber aircraft
RAF Hemswell: former RAF station in Lincolnshire, England
Hartz Mountains National Park: national park in Tasmania, Australia
The Five Satins: American doo-wop band
Robert Palladino: American Trappist monk, calligrapher, and academic, student of Edward M. Catich
Church grim: mythical churchyard-guardian spirit-animal
Tim Pawsat: US tennis player
Girder: support beam used in construction
North China University of Water Resources and Electric Power: university in Zhengzhou, Henan province, China
Rheoscope: instrument for measuring fluid viscosity
S.L. Benfica B: association football team club in Lisbon, Portugal
2015 Thalys train attack: attempted mass shooting on a Thalys train on 21 August 2015
So You Think You Can Dance (American season 9): season of television series
Mass Effect (video game): 2007 sci-fi role-playing video game
Educational Alliance: social institution
Apache Rose: 1947 film by William Witney
The Protector (1985 film): 1985 film by James Glickenhaus
Gwendolyn Lizarraga: activist and politician from Belize
Telusa Veainu: New Zealand rugby union player
2017–18 Northern Premier League: football tournament season
Institute of Engineering and Technology: Engineering college in Lucknow, India
Jann Wenner: American magazine founder
German Chileans: ethnic group, Chileans of German descent and German-born migrants to Chile
Major general: military rank used in many countries
Doha Development Round: international trade negotiations
A Farmhouse Christmas: album by Joey + Rory
Two Rock, California: unincorporated community in Sonoma County, California
Charles Burles: French opera singer (1936-2021)
MotoAmerica: North American Motorcycle Road Racing Organization
Aníbal Marroquín: Guatemalan badminton player
Plymouth, Maine: town in Penobscot County, Maine, United States
Woodbridge, Tasmania: locality in Tasmania, Australia
Polylepis racemosa: species of plant
Dorididae: family of molluscs
Július Šupler: Slovak ice hockey coach
Baby of the House: Youngest member of a parliamentary house
Ruhrstadion: football stadium in Bochum, Germany
Coal City, Illinois: village in United States of America
Martin J. Gruenberg: Chairman of the United States Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Steve Fossett: American businessman, record-setting aviator, sailor, and adventurer
Berenice Syra: 3rd-century BC Seleucid queen
Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve: task force created to fight ISIL
Funchal: municipality and city in Madeira Island, Portugal
Trashigang: city
Jean-Baptiste Jourdan: Marshal of France (1762-1833)
Hogan: primary traditional home of the Navajo people
Constantin Cantacuzino (stolnic): Romanian noble and historian
Polaris Fashion Place: shopping mall in Ohio, U.S
Edward Rutherfurd: British writer
Alexander Neckam: scholar and abbot of Cirencester
Buy Me a Boat: 2015 debut studio album by Chris Janson
Self (magazine): American online magazine
1991 Copa América: 1991 edition of the Copa América association football competition
Exchange (chess): series of moves in chess in which the players capture each other’s pieces
Ida Carmelitta: Sri Lankan murder victim
Enchanted Glass: book by Diana Wynne Jones
Massimo Pigliucci: chair of the Department of Philosophy at CUNY-Lehman College
Sigmund Exner: Austrian physiologist
Funkadelic: American band
Henry Vassall-Fox, 3rd Baron Holland: English politician (1773-1840)
British military intervention in the Sierra Leone Civil War: British forces involvement in Sierra Leone, 2000
George Hungerford: Canadian rower
Richmond Braves: Minor League Baseball team
St Stephen's Church, Rosslyn Hill: Grade I listed church in the London Borough of Camden, England,UK
Bill Michie: British Labour politician
Pitt Island (Canada): island in British Columbia, Canada
John Creighton (judge): Canadian politician
Blackbanded darter: species of fish
Wild Card Series: post-season qualifier
Jane Fortune: American author, journalist and philanthropist
Dan Browne: American long-distance runner
Yassine Jaber: Lebanese politician
Phyllis Ross: Canadian economist
John Franklin-Myers: American football player (born 1996)
Roger Tuivasa-Sheck: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Martin Lewis (humorist): British humorist
Leadbeater's possum: species of mammal
Antonio Karmany: road bicycle racer
Ethel Waters: American blues, jazz and gospel vocalist and actress (1896-1977)
Saskatoon Blades: major junior ice hockey team based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Sotiris Sakellariou: Greek basketball player (1955-)
John Casor: American slave
Baby monster group: simple finite group
Disney comics: comics featuring Walt Disney characters
Kevin Covais: American actor and singer
Tanjung Priuk railway station: railway station in North Jakarta, Indonesia
Randolph, Texas: human settlement in Fannin County, Texas, United States
Lionhead Studios: British video game developer
Jensen Huang: American entrepreneur and businessman; founder and CEO of Nvidia
Wally Herger: American politician
Royal Burmese armed forces: military unit
Optical parametric amplifier: type of laser light source that emits light of variable wavelengths
Camberwell: area of south London, England, in the London Borough of Southwark and the London Borough of Lambeth
Ted Gilmore: American football coach
Trailing edge: aviation term
Dorchester, Ontario: human settlement in Middlesex County, Ontario, Canada
Charleston Township, Kalamazoo County, Michigan: township in Kalamazoo County, Michigan
Wilmot, New Hampshire: human settlement in Merrimack County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Mario González (swimmer): Cuban swimmer
Beyond Tomorrow (TV series): Australian television series
Stephen Flaherty: American composer
Ramon Berenguer II, Count of Barcelona: Spanish nobleman
Tomas Alfredson: Swedish director and actor
BBC News Online: website of BBC News
Jerez de los Caballeros: municipality in the province of Badajoz, Spain
Vamps (band): Japanese rock duo
Eugeniusz Knapik: Polish composer
Silviu Bălace: Romanian footballer
São José dos Pinhais: municipality of Brazil
Wyandotte, Oklahoma: town in Ottawa County, Oklahoma, United States
Isaac Sopoaga: American Samoan gridiron football player (born 1981)
Sells Floto Circus: American circus
Otis Blackwell: American songwriter (1931–2002)
Patrick Modeste: Grenadian footballer
Léo Delibes: French composer (1836–1891)
The Whiffenpoofs: annual a'capella Yale singing group
Johann Jakob Scheuchzer: Swiss paleontologist (1672–1733)
Chrysaora colorata: species of cnidarian
The White Balloon: 1995 film by Jafar Panahi
Portneuf—Jacques-Cartier: federal electoral district of Canada
La Trobe Street: street in Melbourne, Australia
Ken Gray (rugby union): rugby union player (1938-1992)
Parvesh Cheena: American actor
John Faucheraud Grimké: American jurist (1752-1819)
Song of Love (1947 film): 1947 film by Clarence Brown
Martin J. Sullivan: American businessman
Paul Maitla: Estonian military personnel
Simantonnayana: hindu rite of passage during later stage of pregnancy
Stefan Saliger: German field hockey player
Stamen: male organ of a flower
Essington Lewis: Australian businessman
Jean de Reszke: Polish singer
Magnetosphere of Saturn: cavity in the solar wind the sixth planet creates
OV-chipkaart: stored-value contact-less smart-card for public transport in the Netherlands
Porbandar Airport: airport in India