naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Andreas Christodoulou: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2011–12 UEFA Europa League: 41st season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Edith Hamilton: American teacher and writer
Arizona Reid: American basketball player
Defence Secretary (Pakistan): Administrative post of the ministry of defence
Santula: vegetable dish from Odisha
Paso a Paso: album by Luis Fonsi
John Cridland: British business person
Professional hunter: person who hunts and/or manages game by profession
Saved by the Bell: The College Years: American television series
Charles Stourton, 15th Baron Stourton: English Baron
Oxford Cheetahs: British speedway team
Seattle Pilots: American baseball club
Jar: rigid, approximately cylindrical container with a wide mouth or opening
Christian Gytkjær: Danish footballer
Thermoluminescent dosimeter: measurement method for ionizing radiation
Richard Suckle: film producer
Montacute, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Capture of the Bahamas (1782): capture of islands by Spanish forces under Juan de Cagigal during the American War of Independence
Plasma protein binding: interacting selectively and non-covalently with any protein or protein complex (a complex of two or more proteins that may include other nonprotein molecules)
Picts: ancient and medieval tribal confederation in northern Britain
Swae Lee: American rapper and singer
2006 California State Senate election: election
EuroBasket 1973: Basketball tournament
Naranjas de Villa Clara: Cuban baseball team
Thomas Litjens: Dutch footballer
St. John's High School, Siddipet: private school in Siddipet, Telangana, India
Ijuin Matsuji: commander in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
1987 Texas A&M Aggies football team: American college football team season
Port Elgin, Ontario: community in Bruce County, Ontario, Canada
9th Engineer Battalion (United States): military unit
Susan Atkins: American convicted murderer from California (1948-2009)
Lead: chemical element with symbol Pb and atomic number 82
Code Red Experience: 2015 concert tour by Monica
Andrew Hastie: Australian politician
Percy Chapman: English cricketer (1900-1961)
Gayathri Maduve: 1983 film
Connor Tingley: American artist
Abdeljalil Hadda: Moroccan association football player
2015 CFL season: sports league season
Loïc Leferme: French freediver (1970–2007)
Terry McDermott (speed skater): American speed skater
Medical Board of California: government agency in the United States
1981 Formula One World Championship: sports season
The Best of L. Sprague de Camp: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
German literature: overview of German-language literature
National Committee for Quality Assurance: organization
Maxim Vengerov: Russian violinist, violist, and conductor
Trent Williams: American football player (born 1988)
Ross Eccles: British artist
Winds (band): Norwegian band
Jahvid Best: player of American football
Polydore Vergil: Italian-English scholar
Ocean's Twelve: 2004 American film directed by Steven Soderbergh
Sand Creek Township, Bartholomew County, Indiana: township in Bartholomew County, Indiana
NXT TakeOver: Phoenix: 2019 WWE Network event
Boeing Sonic Cruiser: airplane
S.E.F. Torres 1903: football club in Sassari, Sardinia, Italy
Federalist flag: flag commonly used by groups or individuals promoting European federalism
Wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle: May 2018 wedding of British royal Prince Harry to American actress Meghan Markle
Claude Alexandre de Bonneval: French army officer who later served in the Ottoman Empire (1675-1747)
Celtic metal: Musical genre
Glass Animals: English indie rock band
Sarah Parker Remond: American abolitionist and suffragist (1824-1894)
Equiangular polygon: polygon in which all angles are equal
Blanche of Lancaster: English noblewoman and heiress, died 1368
Gillam, Manitoba: town in Manitoba, Canada
Summer Rae: American model, American football player and professional wrestler
Beowülf: American crossover thrash metal band
Sahih al-Bukhari: most famous collection of hadith in Sunni Islam
Whittington Court: country house in Gloucestershire, England, UK
Sheldon Harris (music historian): American historian
Pope County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Character class (Dungeons & Dragons): specificities of the character classes in Dungeons & Dragons
Labour and Social Justice – The Electoral Alternative: political party
Alan Campbell, Baron Campbell of Alloway: British judge and writer (1917-2013)
Vapor pressure: pressure exterted by a vapor in thermodynamic equilibrium
Charles Owens (golfer): professional golfer (1930-2017)
Milan Šašić: Croatian football manager
Idandukita: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Turner County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States
Terror (band): American hardcore band
Nikoloz Cholokashvili: Georgian priest and politician
Whitchurch, Cardiff: suburb and community in Cardiff, Wales, UK
Benjamin Youla: Congolese athlete
Imelda Papin: Filipino musician
Arvind Kejriwal: Indian politician
Melville High School: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Hamilton, New Zealand
Kalani Peʻa: American singer-songwriter from Hawaii
Siegmund Glücksmann: Austrian politician (1884-1942)
Marina District, San Francisco: neighborhood in San Francisco, California, United States of America
Jorge Patino: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Gospel music: genre of music emphasizing Christian lyrics
Alvin Hall (defensive back): American football defensive back
Arthur Maurice Pearson: Canadian politician
Little Italy, Vancouver: area in Vancouver in British Columbia, Canada
Jean Anouilh: French playwright (1910–1987)
Abilene High School (Texas): school in Abilene, Texas, United States
Liars (band): Australian-American experimental rock band
Anna Walton: English actress
Orchard Road (song): song performed by Leo Sayer
The Trouble with Physics: 2006 string theory book by Lee Smolin
Just as I Am (Guy Sebastian album): 2003 album by Guy Sebastian
Moss Point, Mississippi: city in Jackson County, Mississippi, United States
Jerzy Żuławski: Polish philosopher, writer, poet and playwright of the Young Poland period
Seattle Post-Intelligencer: newspaper in Seattle, Washington
Edgar Dring: Australian politician
Municipalities of Denmark: type of administrative division in Denmark
Edwin Encarnación: Dominican professional baseball first baseman
Branislav Lala Kovačev: Serbian musician
Crown College (Tennessee): Baptist Bible college and seminary in Powell, Tennessee
Arkansas Highway 16: highway in Arkansas
Michael P. McAuliffe: American politician
Michael D. Healy: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1926-2018)
Information superhighway: term used in the 1990s to refer to the Internet
African manatee: The African manatee (Trichechus senegalensis), also known as the West African manatee, is a species of manatee that inhabits much of the western region of Africa – from Senegal to Angola. It is the only manatee species to be found in the Old World.
1998–99 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Star (TV series): 2016 television series
85th Infantry Division (United States): 1917-2007 United States Army formation
YCbCr: color space family
The Boat Race 1960: 1960 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Bill Bates: American football player
Art Chester: American air racer
WKQC: adult contemporary radio station in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
Melbourne, Florida: city in Brevard County, Florida, United States of America
Parkway, Missouri: human settlement in Franklin County, Missouri, United States of America
CBS News Sunday Morning: American newsmagazine television program
North Carolina Central University: university in Durham, North Carolina
Conseil scolaire Viamonde: public-secular French first language school board
Krystal Rota: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Zhangye: prefecture-level city in Gansu, China
Rava (amora): talmudist
Comrat: city in Moldova
Venture (TV series): television series
Reiman Gardens: public garden at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa, United States
Barovier & Toso: Glassmaking company of Venice, Italy
Amphoterism: property of some chemical compounds which may react either with an acid or a base.
Grigore Vieru: Moldovan poet
American Airlines Flight 63 (2001): failed bombing attempt that occurred on December 22, 2001
Dubai Islands: third of three planned palm-shaped islands in Dubai
Rick Hamilton: American football player
Marble Hill, Manhattan: neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City, United States
Low (Flo Rida song): song by Flo Rida featuring T-Pain
Helen Macdonald (writer): British writer
Leo (singer): South Korean singer, songwriter and actor
Alan Harper (American football): American football player
Proton-coupled folate transporter: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Asdrúbal Cabrera: Venezuelan baseball player
Candy Ezzell: American politician
Dar Williams: American singer-songwriter
Banksia ilicifolia: species of plant
C. Paul Robinson: American physicist (1941–2023)
Vlatko Stefanovski: Macedonian musician
Canadian Peace Congress: organization
John Huchra: American astronomer and professor (1948-2010)
Edge city: new unstructured settlement created near a major city
Wayne Kramer (guitarist): American musician (1948–2024)
Tomoaki Kanemoto: Korean-born Japanese baseball player
ISO 3166-2: part of the ISO 3166 standard
Meredith Duncan: professional golfer
Keystone Bank Limited: Nigerian commercial bank
Flag of Somalia: flag
People smuggling: illegal transportation of people
Jet pack: device worn on the back which uses jets of gas or liquid to propel the wearer through the air
William S. Hart High School: public secondary school in Newhall, California, United States
Catalino Rivarola: Paraguayan footballer
Saharan striped polecat: species of mammal
Shimon Abuhatzira: Israeli association footballer
Handball at the 1996 Summer Olympics: overview of handball practiced at the 1996 Olympic Summer Games
Blood of Amber: novel by Roger Zelazny
William Todd-Jones: British puppeteer
Surry, New Hampshire: human settlement in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, United States of America
The Monster of Piedras Blancas: 1959 film
Igor Rudakov: Soviet rowing cox
Inference: act or process of deriving logical conclusions from premises known or assumed to be true
Wonder Twins: DC Comics characters
Dopes to Infinity: 1995 album by Monster Magnet
62nd (Wiltshire) Regiment of Foot: infantry regiment of the British Army
Rufino Tamayo: Mexican painter, printmaker, and sculptor (1899-1991)
Bahadur Pentho: village in Odisha, India
Storeton transmitting station: transmitting station
Chaos Rings: role playing video game
Nayarit: state of Mexico
Earmuffs: objects to cover a person's ears for hearing protection or for warmth
OS X Mavericks: tenth major release of OS X
Texas (band): Scottish musical group; alternative rock band
2017 TCR International Series: Motorsport contest
Malawi: sovereign state in Africa
Neon Bible: 2007 studio album by Arcade Fire
Peter Hoeltzenbein: German rower
BMW E9: model of BMW car
Helen van Goozen: Dutch speed skater
Kalumburu, Western Australia: community in Western Australia
Kimberly Derrick: Short-track speed skater
Georgetown University Medical Center: medical campus of Georgetown University
1921 in Germany: Germany-related events during the year of 1921
Transport for London: local government body responsible for the transport system in Greater London
American Leopard Hound: dog breed
Prachuap Khiri Khan: town in Prachuap Khiri Khan province, Thailand
Royal Rumble (1993): WWF's 1993 Royal Rumble pay-per-view
Kemeraltı: historical market district of İzmir, Turkey
Inés Sainz: Mexican model and journalist
1998 American League Championship Series: 29th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Neo-Jacobite Revival: British political movement
Earl Manigault: American street basketball player (1944-1998)
Halfway, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Swan Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon: theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon, England
Henryk Śniegocki: Polish scouting pioneer
Civil ensign: the national flag flown by civil ships to denote nationality
Casearia: genus of plants
Milton Trinidad: Uruguayan association football player
Helen Slater: American actress, singer-songwriter
Castiglion del Bosco: castle ruins in Montalcino, Tuscany, Italy
National Ranching Heritage Center: agriculture museum about ranching in Texas, USA
Michael Graves: American architect and designer of consumer products
Vanga Kingdom: ancient Hindu kingdom in Eastern India
Lobgesang: choral symphony by Felix Mendelssohn
John Lineker: Brazilian martial artist
KC Concepcion: Filipina actress and singer (born 1985)
Spoon (band): American rock band
Confirmation (Latter Day Saints): Latter-Day Saints ordinance
Xavier Garza: American writer
Get It On...Tonite: album by Montell Jordan
Treaty of Good Neighbourship: German–Polish Treaty
Henry Oscar: British actor (1891-1969)
Lawrence Coughlin: American politician
Robert S. Lopez: Italian historian
Sheppey United F.C.: association football club in England
CXCR4: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Sonja Vectomov (sculptor): Czech sculptor
Area of responsibility: Geographic region assigned to a military unit
Bryce Resort: ski area in Virginia, United States
Robotics middleware: middleware used in complex robot control software systems
Seascale: village in the United Kingdom
Avi Nimni: Israeli footballer
Scattergories (game show): television series
2019–20 Glasgow Warriors season: rugby team
Balangay: type of lashed-lug boat
Loss and Gain: book by John Henry Newman
Daisy Bopanna: Indian actress
David Glass (businessman): American businessman and baseball team owner (1935-2020)
National Institute of Technology, Warangal: Public higher education and Research institution located in Warangal, Telangana
Birkenhead: town in Merseyside, England
Peridot, Arizona: census-designated place in Gila and Graham counties in Arizona, United States
71st Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards: 2019 American television programming awards
2009 Interwetten Austrian Open Kitzbühel: tennis tournament
Fredericia: town in Denmark
La Grange Plantation: human settlement in United States of America
Programme for International Student Assessment: scholastic performance study by the OECD
Time to Kill (song): song written by Robbie Robertson
Woodland, Mississippi: village in Chickasaw County, Mississippi, United States
The Terminator: 1984 film by James Cameron
Elizabeth Gracen: American actress
Vincent Mantsoe: South African dancer
Webbed foot: animal foot with non-pathological interdigital webbing
Boulevard des Capucines (Monet): series consisting of two paintings by Claude Monet
Sound of the Underground (song): single
Thomas Sergeant Hall: Australian geologist
Thathaiah Kalva: village in Renigunta mandal, Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Sky lobby: intermediate interchange floor where people can change from an express elevator to a local elevator
Convex function: real function with secant line between points above the graph itself
Road traffic safety: methods and measures for reducing the risk of traffic accidents, as well as death and injury on roads
2013–14 Phoenix Coyotes season: NHL hockey team season
Phonogram Inc.: Dutch multinational record company; subsidiary of PolyGram
New Nintendo 2DS XL: handheld video game console
Glosser Brothers/Gee Bee: American discount store chain
Denise Black: British actress
Wade Ward: American musician
Dagisthaeus: Eastern Roman general
Fernando Luján: Mexican actor
Gustav Hasford: United States Marine (1947-1993)
Don Austen: English puppeteer
British colonisation of South Australia: Establishment of the new British colony of South Australia, covering the period 1829-1842
Helen DeVos Children's Hospital: hospital in Michigan, United States
Carlos Sastre: road bicycle racer
Stephen Kiprotich: Ugandan long-distance runner
Maine-et-Loire: French department
External ray: curve that runs from infinity toward a Julia or Mandelbrot set
Takenaka Corporation: Japanese architecture and construction company
Local Government Commission for England (1992): also known as the Banham Review
Roger Guillemin: French-American neuroscientist (1924–2024)
Tadeusz Michejda: Polish physician and politician (1879-1956)
Feijoa sellowiana: species of plant in the myrtle family (Myrtaceae)
Magdalene Sibylle of Saxony: Princess of Denmark and Norway; Duchess consort of Saxe-Altenburg (1617-1668)
Xie Siyi: Chinese diver
Economic bubble: economic phenomenon of very high prices driven by speculation
Speaking in tongues: phenomenon in which people speak in languages unknown to them
St. Mary's College, Chilaw: public school in Chilaw, Sri Lanka
Edward G. Faile: American merchant
Hela Havula: Sri Lankan literary organization
1933 anti-Nazi boycott: boycott of German products by foreign critics of the Nazi Party
National Ski Patrol: organization
Porto Tram Museum: tram museum in Portugal
Chin Sophonpanich: Thai banker (1910-1988)
Eyes Galaxies: pair of galaxies in the constellation Virgo
Amy Lehpamer: Australian musical theatre performer
The McTickles: British comic strip
France national youth football team: French national football teams
Get 'Em Girls (song): single by Snoop Dogg and Jessica Mauboy
Pierre André de Suffren: French admiral of the 18th century
CEV Cup: volleyball competition for European men's clubs
Great Patriotic Pole: left-wing Chavista political alliance in Venezuela
Jabril Trawick: American basketball player
904: year
Robert Rozhdestvensky: Russian poet
Special routes of U.S. Route 1: Wikimedia list article
Otto Špaček: Czech general and pilot
Charles Granville, 2nd Earl of Bath: English diplomat
Bradford Parkinson: American systems engineer and developer of global positioning system
Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi: city in Odesa Oblast, Ukraine
Robert Torricelli: American politician
Neoplatonism and Christianity: relationship between Neoplatonism and Christianity
Gadi Eizenkot: Israeli general
John Chapman (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Danuel House: American basketball player
Japanese kitchen knife: type of a knife used for food preparation
Benchmark (surveying): point with known height used in surveying when levelling
Nahariya: city in Israel
Shrapnel shell: anti-personnel artillery shell which carried a large number of individual bullets
Daniel Ruggles: Confederate Army general
Kaftanzoglio Stadium: football stadium
Mike Enzi: American politician
Ballymacoll Stud: stud farm in Ireland
SS Wafra oil spill: ship built in 1956
Dai-won Moon: Mexican taekwondo practitioner
1926–27 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Global citizenship: idea that all people have equal rights and civic responsibilities that come with being a member of the world
USS Crowninshield (DD-134): 1919 Wickes-class destroyer
The Blackening: 2007 studio album by Machine Head
Quercus insignis: species of plant
Citizens (Spanish political party): political party in Spain
Henry Room: British artist (1802-1850)
Chip Douglas: American songwriter, musician, and record producer
Video game console: interactive entertainment computer or customized computer system for running video games
Heatherley School of Fine Art: independent art school in London
Vito Roberto Palazzolo: Italian businessman
Gus Edwards (vaudeville): American songwriter, vaudevillian, music publisher
Davie Village: human settlement in West End, British Columbia, Canada
Sercan Yıldırım: Turkish footballer
Lauren Lee Smith: Canadian actress
Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska: borough in Alaska, United States
Murder of Michael Causer: 2008 murder case in the United Kingdom
American Ultimate Disc League: sports league
Barbara d'Urso: Italian television presenter and actress
Saint Veronica: Christian saint
Stephen Moore (rugby union): Australian rugby union footballer
TNF receptor superfamily: cell surface receptors that bind tumor necrosis factor and trigger changes which influence the behavior of cells
Melting pot: monocultural metaphor
Al-Juwayni: Muslim scholar and theologian (1028–1085)
Reg Jenkins: English footballer (1938-2013)
Tom Harper (American football): American football player and coach
Salsbury Cove, Maine: human settlement in United States of America
PEPAP: chemical compound
Donald Hill Perkins: British physicist (1925–2022)
Watts Bar Nuclear Plant: Nuclear power plant in Rhea County, Tennessee
Metoolithus: oogenus of fossil egg
Siberia (Lights album): 2011 studio album by Lights
Mousehold Heath: area of heathland and woodland in Norwich, England
Run (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Philippe Lacôte
Ai Maeda (actress): Japanese actress, model and singer. born 1983
Mahakaleshwar Jyotirlinga: temple in India
Fred Parslow: Australian actor
Severnside: Area along the River Severn or its estuary
Davidson County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Karan Arjun: 1995 film by Rakesh Roshan
Tiberiu Bălan: Romanian footballer
Laura La Plante: American actress (1904-1996)
Henry Smith Lane: United States Army officer and politician (1811-1881)
San Francisco Sheriff's Department: POST participating California Law Enforcement Agency
Senate of Poland: upper house of the Polish parliament
Optimism bias: cognitive bias that causes someone to believe that they themselves are less likely to experience a negative event
Union for a Popular Movement: 2002–2015 centre-right political party in France
Fundamental frequency: lowest frequency of a periodic waveform, such as sound
USS Goss: U.S. Navy destroyer escort (1944-1958)
Cameron Russell: American supermodel (b. 1987)
Greenfield, Indiana: city in Indiana, United States; county seat of Hancock County
Song for My Daughter: album by Jack Wilson
Karaburun Peninsula, Turkey: peninsula in Turkey
Bielsk, Masovian Voivodeship: village in Masovian, Poland
Fighting Norway: 1943 film by Sydney Newman
Blurred vision: symptom, lack of sharpness of vision resulting in the inability to see fine detail
Renault Laguna: car model
Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program: list of award winners
Walter Hadlee: New Zealand cricketer (1915-2006)
A37 road: road in England
Stirling Range National Park: national park in Australia
Orien Harris: player of American football
Arch Bevis: Australian politician
Soviet–Lithuanian Peace Treaty: signed between Lithuania and Soviet Russia on 12 July 1920
Targovishte: city in Targovishte municipality, Targovishte oblast, Bulgaria
Zhang Tiangang: Chinese association football player
Carmen Basilio: American boxer
Barnard Hughes: American actor (1915–2006)
Reader (liturgy): a liturgical minister who proclaims Scripture, by readings from the Old or New Testament
Erich Hoepner: German general
Keith Ford: American football running back
Derry, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Alan Trammell: American Hall of Fame baseball player, coach and manager
Lifechangers: television series
Clallam County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
2008 BCR Open Romania: tennis tournament edition
Alpensia Ski Jumping Stadium: ski jumping hill located in Pyeongchang, South Korea
Thomas L. Ashley: American politician
Method (computer programming): computer function or subroutine that is tied to a particular instance or class
Adrian Young: American drummer
Califano v. Goldfarb: 1977 United States Supreme Court case
Michaela Pochabová: Slovakian tennis player
Ronnie Bass: American football player
Graus: village in Spain
North–South divide in the United Kingdom: economic and cultural differences between Southern England and the rest of the United Kingdom
Spectrum (Montreal): demolished former concert hall in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
6PR: radio station in Perth, Western Australia
Rodolphe Töpffer: Swiss teacher, author, painter, cartoonist, and caricature artist (1799-1846)
Pavel Haas: Czech composer
Hipster (1940s subculture): American 1940s subculture
National Women's Political Caucus: American women's rights organization
Beloeil—Chambly: federal electoral district of Canada
International relations: study of relationships between two or more states
Expulsions and exoduses of Jews: list and timeline of mass departure of Jews, forced or otherwise
Koharu Yonemoto: Japanese badminton player
The Sea of Monsters: 2006 novel by Rick Riordan
1992 PGA Tour: 1992 golf tour season
United States Department of the Interior: U.S. federal executive department
Dotemu: French video game developer and publisher
Millikan Way station: light rail station on the MAX Blue Line in Beaverton, Oregon
1993 Trans-Tasman Test series: rugby League Test Series
Richard Dawson: English-born American actor, comedian, game show host and panelist (1932-2012)
Michael Coleman (dancer): British ballet dancer
Chava Alberstein: Israeli singer
Bénédictine: a herbal liqueur produced in France
Manatee: genus of mammals
CDMA2000: family of 3G mobile technology standards for sending voice, data, and signaling data between mobile phones and cell sites
Kaleidoscope: optical instrument published in the patent
Seymour Hicks: British actor (1871–1949)
Lockheed P-7: Type of Proposed Patrol Aircraft
Alberta New Democratic Party: centre-left political party in Alberta
SS Empire Boy: World War II merchant ship of the United Kingdom
Kerry Chikarovski: former Australian Politician
Northampton, Suffolk County, New York: census-designated place in New York
Danny Fonseca: Costa Rican footballer
Jah Lloyd: Jamaican singer, deejay and producer (1947-1999)
Ant Botha: South African cricketer
Royal Aircraft Factory N.E.1: prototype aircraft of the First World War
Washington Street (Boston): street in Boston, Massachusetts
Billy McLaren: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1948)
Box lacrosse: indoor version of lacrosse
Mark Bellhorn: American baseball player
Astana: capital of Kazakhstan
Dan Ellis: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Snorri Sturluson: Icelandic historian, poet and politician (AD 1179–1241)
Martin B-26 Marauder: US medium bomber with 2 piston engines, 1940
Legends Football League: women's American football league
Teruyoshi Nakano: Japanese special effects director (1935−2022)
Louder Than Bombs (film): 2015 film by Joachim Trier
Elena Berezhnaya: Russian pair skater and politician
Carignan: red wine grape variety
Paul Johnson (rugby league, born 1978): English rugby league footballer (1978-)
Barbara J. Fields: American historian
1912 in aviation: list of events of 1912 in aviation
Institute for Research in Information and Scholarship: organization
Summertime (George Gershwin song): aria from the opera Porgy and Bess, composed by George Gershwin, lyrics by DuBose Heyward
K-1 PREMIUM 2006 Dynamite!!: K-1  martial arts event in 2006
Jean Sagal: actress, director
Dariusz Gęsior: Polish footballer
Lynne Featherstone: British politician (born 1951)
Crowdfunding: collection of finance from backers
Jack Z. Anderson: American politician (1904-1981)
Einherjar: dead warriors of Norse mythology, chosen by the valkyries to prepare in Valhalla for the battle of Ragnarök
Gamest: Japanese video game magazine
Merv Griffin's Crosswords: US television program
British Empire Exhibition: colonial exhibition held in 1924 and 1925
Lunar and Planetary Laboratory: research center at the University of Arizona
33rd Street station (IRT Lexington Avenue Line): New York City IRT Lexington Avenue Line subway station
Vittorio Pozzo: Italian football player and manager (1886-1968)
Dam: barrier that impounds water or underground streams
Warbleton: village and civil parish in East Sussex, UK
United Way: nonprofit organization
Illinois wine: wine made from grapes grown in Illinois, United States
1999 in Norway: overview of Norway-related events during the year of 1999
One of Us (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Heidi Ewing
C. O. Lamptey: Ghanaian police officer
House of Lords Appointments Commission: independent advisory non-departmental public body
Florida State Road 685: highway in Florida
John Middleton Murry Jr.: English writer, born 1926
Mama Said Knock You Out (song): single by LL Cool J
Naomh Barróg CLG: gaelic games club in County Dublin, Ireland
Ask Ann Landers: American daily advice column by Ann Landers (pseudonym), originated 1943 by Ruth Crowley
TVNZ 2: New Zealand television channel
Cornelius Vander Starr: American businessman (1892-1968)
John Coltrane: American jazz saxophonist (1926–1967)
Björn Ironside: legendary king of Sweden
Anton Ackermann: German politician (1905-1973)
Ourense (comarca): comarca of the province of the same name in Galicia, Spain
Chief Executive Officer of Defence Equipment and Support: senior post in the United Kingdom Ministry of Defence
Best in the World 2014: professional wrestling pay-per-view event
O'Hare, Chicago: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
National Council of Women of Australia: Australian organization founded in 1931
Vincent Montana Jr.: American musician
Choctaw County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
McLaren MP4-23: racing automobile
Grand Tour: journey around Europe for cultural education
1989 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Douglas Gayeton: American artist
Gap wedge: Wedge in golf
Henry Pelham-Clinton, 2nd Duke of Newcastle: British noble; (1720-1794)
De Nederlandsche Bank: The Netherlands' central bank
Finnish pollution control vessel Halli: Finnish pollution control vessel built in 1987
Jared Bernstein: American economist
Luis de Agustini: Libyan footballer
Albert Nutter: cricketer (1913-1996)
Devonshire Park Theatre: theatre and former cinema in Eastbourne, England
1990–91 Frauen-Bundesliga: first football (soccer) season of the women Bundesliga in Germany
Mitte: borough of Berlin in Germany
Coors 420: former NASCAR race
Singapore Democratic Alliance: alliance of political parties in Singapore
Aharon Rokeach: Ukrainian-Israeli Hasidic Rebbe (1880–1957)
Spellbound (video game): 1985 video game, part of the Magic Knight series
Patch (Unix): Unix program that applies changes to text files according to a patch file containing a list of differences
Myitkyina: capital city of Kachin State, Myanmar
Angeln cattle: cattle breed
Anthony Morrow: American basketball player
Serenade to Music: music based on The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare
Clayton Thorson: American football player (born 1995)
.nz: Internet country-code top level domain for New Zealand
Joseph Bologna: American actor (1934–2017)
North Australia: former British colony in Australia
Canopic jar: jar in which the organs of a mummy are kept
Fred Trautman: American baseball player (1892-1964)
Thermoelectric effect: direct conversion of temperature differences to electric voltage and vice versa
Huffman, Texas: unincorporated community in Harris County, Texas, United States
Ozothamnus leptophyllus: species of plant
Iosif Szökő: Romanian footballer (1930–2008)
Heated shot: heated projectile fired from a cannon
Leroy Cook: American football player
Mitsubishi Mizushima FC: Japanese association football club
Ian Hill: British bassist, member of Judas Priest
Monster Garage: television series
James David Bourchier: Irish journalist
British Television Advertising Awards: advertising awards body
Shivanaga: 1992 film by K. S. R. Das
KILT (AM): sports radio station in Houston
Don't Take It Personal (Just One of Dem Days): single
Stapleton Cotton, 1st Viscount Combermere: British Army officer, diplomat and politician (1773-1865)
Fair Labor Association: American organisation
Geodetic datum: reference frame used in geodesy, surveying, cartography and navigation
Montmorency (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Eliezer Gordon: LIthuanian rabbi
Lee Cooper: British company
Lattice model (finance): method for evaluating stock options that divides time into discrete intervals
Guitarrón mexicano: Mexican acoustic bass guitar
Canadian Touring Car Championship: Canadian touring car road racing series
St. Albert, Alberta: city in Alberta, Canada
Frank Large: English footballer (1940-2003)
Nicolas Laharrague: French Rugby union footballer
Misfits of Science: television series
Onygenaceae: family of fungi
Wimbledon Cricket Club Ground: London sports venue
Changan Automobile: Chinese state-owned automobile manufacturer
John Fullerton (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral
Edison Technical School: public high school in Rochester, NY
Remee: Danish songwriter, record producer
Okuru River: river in New Zealand
Saco River: river in New Hampshire and Maine, United States
Wasatch–Cache National Forest: national forest in Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming in the United States
Southdown sheep: British breed of sheep
Constitution of the People's Republic of China: constitution of China
Lattice (order): partially ordered set that admits greatest lower and least upper bounds
Nahum Barnea: Israeli journalist
Destination X (2012): 2012 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Ménage à trois: romantic relationship with three partners
Architecture of New York City: overview of the architecture in New York City, United States
Saving Max: 2010 novel by Antoinette van Heugten
Caleb TerBush: American football player
Docent: person who teaches at universities and educational institutions
Baptiste Serin: French rugby union player
Somen Tchoyi: Cameroonian footballer
Alma-Ata Protocol: founding declarations and principles of the Commonwealth of Independent States
Binary blob: closed-source device driver published only in binary code
Akhenaten, Dweller in Truth: book by Nagieb Mahfoez
Give Me Your Heart (film): 1936 film by Archie Mayo
Manase Manuokafoa: Australian rugby league footballer
Temuan language: language
Shiprock: sacred monadnock in San Juan County, New Mexico
Union of Democrats for the Republic: defunct political party in France
Acaster Selby: village in United Kingdom
Metallochaperones: soluble metal binding proteins that are involved in the intracellular transport of specific metal ions
Cheboygan River: river in Michigan, United States
Regan Oey: Canadian actor
Hitchcockian: film made which are similar in style to Alfred Hitchcock's films
William Rappard: Swiss historian, professor, and diplomat (1883-1958)
Scenic Hudson: non-profit formed in 1963 to preserve clean water in the Hudson River
2000 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2000
John Leonard Dawson: British doctor
John Haines: poet
Despised Icon: Canadian deathcore band
New Zealand pound: currency of New Zealand from 1840 until 1967
Nicalis: American video game development and publishing company
Raoul Paoli: French rugby union footballer and sportsman (1887-1960)
David Guetta: French DJ and record producer
Oporto Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club: Sports Club in Portugal
Raspberry Pi Foundation: charity which promotes education of adults and children, particularly in the field of computers, computer science and related subjects
John VIII, Count of Nassau-Siegen: Catholic Count of Nassau-Siegen;(1583-1638)
Akutan Airport: airport in Aleutians East Borough, United States of America
SS Ben-my-Chree (1965): ship built in 1965
Francis Wythens: British judge
Soy protein: a protein that is isolated from soybean
Lissachatina fulica: species of land snail
Billy Owens: American basketball player
Raina Kabaivanska: Bulgarian opera singer
Aiko Nakamura: Japanese tennis player
Luna 15: space probe
Tadeusz Zawadzki: Polish anti-Nazi resistance fighter
Henry Somerset, 8th Duke of Beaufort: British politician (1824–1899)
Warren, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Narrative identity: psychological theory
Arjun Kapoor: Indian actor
Berta Geissmar: German musicologist (1892-1949)
Andrea Wong: American businesswoman
Bobby Bonds: American baseball player and coach
James Sloyan: American actor (born 1940)
Zhytomyr: capital city of Zhytomyr Oblast in northwestern Ukraine
Wang Zhelin: Chinese basketball player
Paranoid Castle: Canadian alt hip hop duo formed 2004
Colonial empire: overseas possessions of a nation-state, usually a product of the European Age of Exploration
2004 Connecticut Huskies football team: American college football team season
European greenfinch: species of bird
Shaun Silva: American music video director
2009–10 Vanderbilt Commodores women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Tequila (The Champs song): instrumental composed by Chuck Rio; recorded and released by The Champs
United Church, The Chapel on the Hill: church building in Oak Ridge, United States of America
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1565: United Nations Security Council resolution
Hood River Valley High School: high school in Oregon, United States
British Academy Television Awards: British television awards
Arkansas Highway 159: designation for eight state highways in Chicot and Desha counties in Arkansas, United States
John Seale: Australian cinematographer
Orchis: genus of plants
Fischa: river in Austria
Mountain (electoral district): former provincial electoral division in Manitoba, Canada
Assyrians in France: French citizens of Assyrian ancestry
Fair Play Men: squatters who established their own system of self-rule from 1773 to 1785 in what became Pennsylvania
International Society of Genetic Genealogy: genealogical society promoting the use of genetics in genealogy research
Ilava: town in Slovakia
Relayted: album by Gayngs
Bangor, County Down: city in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Pfaltzgraff: yorktown
Scott Mills: British radio DJ, television presenter and occasional actor
Silver exchange-traded product: silver ETF's
Horrington: villages in Somerset, England
Arsenal Wanderers: football club
Tour de Beauce: Canadian road cycling race
Bosse Lindquist: Swedish writer and filmmaker
ARIA Music Awards of 1990: annual Australian music awards
2007–08 Premier Reserve League: football league season
CD:UK: British TV series or programme
George Sifakis: American businessman and politician
Larry Fink (photographer): American photographer (1941-2023)
Varanasi: city on the banks of the Ganges in the Uttar Pradesh state of India
Middlemore Hospital: hospital in New Zealand
Djama Robleh: athletics competitor
Ponte da Mizarela: bridge in Portugal
Iain Gale: author
Bill Morris (cricketer): English cricketer (1917-2004)
Punktförmige Zugbeeinflussung: intermittent cab signalling system and train protection system
PFA Team of the Year (2010s): annual award
Aramis, or the Love of Technology: 1993 English edition of Bruno Latour's book
His Majesty's Canadian Ship: ship prefix of the Royal Canadian Navy
Daryl Somers: Australian television presenter
Ashippun, Wisconsin: civil town in Dodge County, Wisconsin
Adam Ottavino: American Baseball Player
Connie Hines: American actress (1931-2009)
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (song): 1949 Christmas song by Johnny Marks
On the Buses (film): 1971 film by Harry Booth
WTBU (FM): country music radio station in York Center, Maine, United States
Red Creek, New York: village in Wayne County, New York, United States
NASA Infrared Telescope Facility: infrared telescope in Hawaii
Manitoba Highway 11: highway in Manitoba
K-pop Star 4: 2014 South Korean television series
American Urban Radio Networks: radio network providing programming for African American audiences
David Dubinsky: American labor leader (1892-1982)
Marco Borciani: Italian motorcycle racer
Junkers Ju 90: German four-engine transport and passenger plane
Prince of Wales Hospital (Sydney): hospital in New South Wales, Australia
Babughat: ghat of Kolkata, West Bengal, India
Sankaradi: Indian actor (1924-2001)
Krokodil: satirical magazine published in the Soviet Union and later in Russia
Murder of Rachel Hoffman: American murder victim (1984-2008)
Holler If Ya Hear Me (musical): musical
NCAA Skiing Championships: football tournament
Defoe Shipbuilding Company: shipbuilding company
Matthew Coleman: Australian racing driver
Little Lyford Pond camps: Maine, USA
Swiss people: citizens of Switzerland, people of Swiss ancestry
Kanichee Mine: abandoned base metal and precious metal mine
John Mulholland (politician): Irish mayor
2002 FIFA World Cup qualification: 2002 football competition
Sergio Bernardo Almirón: Argentine footballer
Ecological footprint: individual's or a group's human demand on nature
James Jacks: American film producer
Permalink: URL that points to a specific web page and is intended to be unchanged for many years into the future
52nd Street (album): album by Billy Joel
Cristián Muñoz (footballer, born 1983): Chilean football player
Peter Schutz: American businessman
Khaadi: Pakistani fashion and lifestyle brand
RAF Finningley: Royal Air Force base in Yorkshire, England
Al Ansar FC: Lebanese association football club
Gérald Baticle: French association football manager and former player
Murray Hall (politician): American politician
Weston Adams: Boston Bruins owner
LANSA (development environment): software development environment
White Deer Grotto Academy: school building
Elvin Ayala: American boxer
Mar'ie Muhammad: Indonesian politician and philanthropist (1939-2016)
Baka language (South Sudan): Central Sudanic language of South Sudan
New Atlantis: incomplete utopian novel by Sir Francis Bacon
Parti nationaliste du Québec: defunct political party in Canada
Dog whistle: whistle that emits sound in the ultrasonic range
Miss Iceland: beauty contest
2004 ICC Intercontinental Cup: first-class cricket tournament
Berlin Ostbahnhof: railway station in Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, Berlin, Germany
Mirjan Pavlović: Australian association football player
2011 BMW Open: tennis tournament
Markus Dravs: music producer
Christian Evangelical Church in Minahasa: church in Indonesia
Nawa District: district in Ghazni Province, Afghanistan
Potladurthi: village in Yerraguntla mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Edgar, King of England: King of the English (r. 959–975)
Arthur Walcott: British actor (1857-1934)
Pierre Cartellier: French sculptor
Tonkin Expeditionary Corps: military unit
They Made Me a Criminal: 1939 film
Steve Mackall: Canadian-American actor
Gorillas (video game): 1991 video game
From Out of Nowhere (song): 1989 single by Faith No More
Guthrie Center Community School District: public school district in Guthrie Center, Iowa, United States
Brightwell, Suffolk: village and civil parish in Suffolk, UK
Semiliguda: Semiliguda is a small town located in the Koraput district of the state Odisha, India. It is a suburb of Sunabeda Municipality.
Self-managed social center: community self-managed spaces in which anti-authoritarians self-organise activities
Julio Arca: Argentine association football player
Waipara River (Canterbury): river in Canterbury, New Zealand
Otep: American nu metal band
Back, Lewis: district and a village on the Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
FairPlay: digital rights management technology developed by Apple Inc
Johann Georg Gmelin: German scientist (1709-1755)
Isaac Bashevis Singer: Polish-American author
Golu: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Jeff Beck Group: English blues rock band
Orientation (mental): function of the mind involving awareness of three dimensions: time, place and person
Mercedes-Benz F-Cell: car model
John II Komnenos: Byzantine Emperor from 1118 to 1144
League Island: former island in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
The Jester Race: album by In Flames
Shelby County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Bolshoy Oleny Island: island in the Kola Bay, Barents Sea, Russia
Charles Giordano: American keyboardist and accordionist
Emmerson Boyce: Barbadian footballer
Illang: The Wolf Brigade: 2018 film by Kim Jee-woon
Rosemary Butler (politician): politician (born 1943)
Shooter (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Antoine Fuqua
Frederick Maitland: British Army general
Adventureland (video game): 1978 video game
Martin Roscoe: English classical pianist
DDT Extreme Championship: Professional wrestling championship
2015 World Junior Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Lori McKenna: American musician
McKinnon, Wyoming: census designated place in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, United States
Mars 1M: series of two uncrewed Soviet spacecraft
Shorecrest Preparatory School: high school in Pinellas County, Florida, United States
Women's Professional Soccer: defunct soccer league and highest level of women's soccer in the United States
Qasr El Nil Street: street In Egypt
This Godless Endeavor: 2005 studio album by Nevermore
The Lego Ninjago Movie: 2017 American animated film directed by Charlie Bean
D. Herbert Lipson: American magazine publisher
Edwin Dutton: German footballer and manager (1890–1970)
Division (business): distinct and large part of an organization
Alsace–Lorraine: 1871–1918 territory of the German Empire
Okkervil River: American musical group; rock band
Atlantic Canada: four provinces of Canada on the Atlantic Ocean
Bradley Branning: fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Crow Lagoon: volcanic lagoon in British Columbia, Canada
Juan Carlos Girauta: Spanish politician
Coracina: genus of birds
Metro Vancouver Regional District: regional district of British Columbia, Canada
Venustiano Carranza: Mexican politician and president of Mexico (1859-1920)
Wellhead: component at the surface of well
Photodisintegration: disintegration of atomic nuclei from high-energy EM radiation
The Love Unlimited Orchestra: Orchestral pop music group
Allan Chandler: Australian rules footballer (1907-1970)
Burke, South Dakota: city in and county seat of Gregory County, South Dakota, United States
Pathum Thani province: province in central Thailand
Surface finishing: range of processes that alter the surface of an item to achieve a certain property
Who Killed Doc Robbin: 1948 film by Bernard Carr
Simogo: video game developer
Principle of maximum entropy: principle in Bayesian statistics
Gritty: mascot for the Philadelphia Flyers
Tokiwa Gozen: Japanese noblewoman of the late Heian period;  mother of Minamoto no Yoshitsune
It Wasn't Me: 2000 single by Shaggy and Rikrok
Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority: government agency of Pakistan
Horace M. Wade: American general (1916-2001)
Northland Rugby Union: whose official team nickname is the Taniwha
Gudarevu Palli: village in Pileru mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Lil' Kim: American rapper from New York
Kyla Ross: American artistic gymnast
Bobby Cremins: American semi-professional basketball player and college basketball coach
The King and the Mockingbird: 1952 film by Paul Grimault
I See You (The xx album): 2016 studio album by The xx
Lawrence Carroll: American artist (1954-2019)
Gads Hill, Missouri: township in Wayne County, Missouri
Mangal-Kāvya: group of Hindu religious texts
1995–96 Golden State Warriors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Hugh of Ibelin: crusader
Water bird: birds that live on or around water
Bastepur: village in Telangana, India
Pedotransfer function: predictive functions of soil properties
Júnior Assunção: Brazilian martial artist
Hanover Township, Lake County, Indiana: township in Lake County, Indiana
Frederick August Otto Schwarz: German-American businessman
Leofric (bishop): Bishop of Exeter
Jeff Award: awards given for theatre arts in the Chicago area
Westfield Southcenter: The largest mall in Washington State.
Teddy Wilson (television personality): Canadian television host
Cirsium vulgare: Species of flowering plant in the daisy family Asteraceae
Voltage regulator module: buck converter that provides a microprocessor with the appropriate supply voltage
Lawrence M. Walsh Jr.: American politician in Illinois (born 1962)
Prytaneion: seat of government of a city in ancient Greece
American Empire (film): 1942 film by William C. McGann
Dudley Hewitt Cup: Canadian ice hockey trophy
1982 Cannes Film Festival: film festival edition
Alpha Blondy: Ivorian reggae singer
B. L. S. Prakasa Rao: Indian mathematician
Bennie Maupin: American musician
David N. Livingstone: British academic
Catch (game): game
Arthur J. Sills: American lawyer
Delfí Geli: Spanish footballer
Royal Devon Yeomanry: military unit
Joseph Hodges Choate: American lawyer and diplomat
Henry Wheaton: United States lawyer, journalist, jurist and diplomat from New York
Elmer E. Studley: American politician
Roy Campbell (poet): South African poet (1901–1957)
Copperfield (musical): musical
Grecia (canton): canton in Alajuela province, Costa Rica
Aldehyde oxidase 1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Georges Dandelot: French composer
Julio Navarro (astrophysicist): Argentine astronomer
USS Courier (AMc-72): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Camping (Parks and Recreation): episode of Parks and Recreation (S3 E8)
José González (Mexican sport shooter): Mexican sports shooter born 1948
Senglea: city in Malta
Derek Bell (racing driver): racecar driver
Tagged pointer: class of computer memory address reference
Landing Craft Support: ship class
Blackman Charter Township, Michigan: township in Jackson County, Michigan
Maillard (automobile): French automobile
Washington Caps: basketball team in Washington, D.C
The Thing from Another World: 1951 film