naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Dolly Walker-Wraight: British academic (1920-2002)
Scott Wilson Group: former engineering consultancy
Dean C. Jessee: Historian on the LDS Church
Svalbard: Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean
Régine Crespin: French singer
Robert McFarlane: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Clifford Ordia: Nigerian politician
Ubon Royal Thai Air Force Base: Royal Thai Air Force base in Ubon Ratchathani province, Thailand
Siraj Daily: newspaper
Washakie: Eastern Shoshone chief
Mega Man 5: 1992 video game
Cumulative voting: multiple-winner voting method intended to promote more proportional representation than winner-take-all elections
Evolutionarily stable strategy: strategy which, if adopted by a population in a given environment, cannot be invaded by any alternative strategy that is initially rare
Palpatine: character in Star Wars
Mark Elvins: British priest and theologian
Kościan: city and urban gmina of Poland
C'Mon (Kesha song): single by Ke$ha
Allen Kwela: South African musician
2017 Shanghai Masters: snooker tournament
Christopher II, Margrave of Baden-Rodemachern: First Margrave of Baden-Rodemachern
Rub You the Right Way: 1990 single by Johnny Gill
Peat: accumulation of partially decayed vegetation
Shared parenting: child custody arrangement
Kia Rio: Subcompact car
Ministry of Trade (Turkey): ministry in Turkey
Separation kernel: type of computer kernel
Iowa World Tour: 2001–2002 worldwide concert tour by Slipknot
Of Ghosts and Gods: album by Kataklysm
Erik (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Space Hulk (2013 video game): 2013 video game
Sakela: Festival in Nepal
Dirty Weekend (2015 film): 2015 film by Neil LaBute
Solid State Survivor: 1979 studio album by Yellow Magic Orchestra
Kevan Gosper: Australian sprinter and International Olympic Committee member (1933–2024)
Channing Moore Williams: Anglican bishop and saint
Queen's Rangers: British military unit
European Air Charter (Bulgarian airline): charter airline based in Sofia, Bulgaria
Eugendorf: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
Mobile comic: Type of digital comic
Decimus Junius Brutus Callaicus: Roman consul 138 BC
Guttenberg, Iowa: city in Iowa, USA
Baroque instruments: Musical instruments that developed c. 1600 – 1750
Kansas Jayhawks football: football team of the University of Kansas
Laurent Dauphin: Canadian ice hockey player
SGI Challenge: supercomputer family from Silicon Graphics
Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw: university in Warsaw, Poland
Circus (Britney Spears song): song by Britney Spears
Heroic couplet: rhyming pair of lines in iambic pentameter
Woolhope: village in Herefordshire, England, UK
Sally Ann Marsh: British actor and singer
Nehru Cup: international football tournament
Tony Brown (footballer, born 1945): English footballer (born 1945)
West Cove: human settlement in Alberta, Canada
Texas Kickoff: College football game
Heiruspecs: American hip hop band
2011–12 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team: 2011–12 season of University of Kentucky men's basketball team
Project manager: professional in the field of project management
Edwin S. Greeley: American industrialist, soldier, & philanthropist (1832-1920)
Urban anthropology: subset of anthropology concerned with issues of urbanization, poverty, and neoliberalism
2016 Israel State Cup Final: football match
The Assassination of Richard Nixon: 2004 film
Secrets (Robert Palmer album): album by Robert Palmer
Gazeta Wyborcza: Polish daily newspaper
Walter Laqueur: American historian and political commentator (1921-2018)
John McAfee: British-American programmer and businessman (1945–2021)
Dyesebel: Filipino comic book character
Lorna Tolentino: Filipino actress
David Kidney: British politician (born 1955)
Cefamandole: chemical compound
Ilanga: genus of molluscs
José de Salamanca, Marquis of Salamanca: Spanish politician and entrepreneur (1811-1883)
Turner & Townsend: American construction company
Fairplain Township, Michigan: township in Montcalm County, Michigan
The Sea and the Weather: 1989 film by Fernando Fernán Gómez
Leo Adler: American businessman
Red Line (CTA): rapid transit line in Chicago
Five Across the Eyes (film): 2006 film
FOR-A: Professional broadcast video and audio equipment
Mohegan Sun: American casino in Uncasville, Connecticut
Naval War College: staff college of the United States Navy
2010 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 2010
Don Siegelman: 51st Governor of Alabama
Vance Wilson: American baseball catcher
Stones for the Rampart: book
Mike Fischlin: American baseball player
Fairview, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Ecofeminism: approach to feminism influenced by ecologist movement
Gangster No. 1: 2000 film by Paul McGuigan
Heineken N.V.: Dutch beer company
Oliver Roggisch: German handball player
Shane West: American actor, musician and songwriter
Zond program: name given to two distinct series of Soviet uncrewed space programs undertaken from 1964 to 1970
Chitral National Park: national park in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Action in the North Atlantic: 1943 film directed by Lloyd Bacon
John MacRae-Gilstrap: British army officer
Gurpreet Ghuggi: Indian actor
The National Baseball Association's top 100 minor league teams: Wikimedia list article
Amici (crater): lunar impact crater
1998 Australian Constitutional Convention: constitutional convention in Australia
First West of England: Bus operator
Tibby Cotter: Australian cricketer (1884-1917)
René Ponk: Dutch football player/coach
Horton Plains National Park: national park in Sri Lanka
Glasgow Independent Schools: barren County public school district
Cistellaria: Ancient Roman play by Plautus
Salteropterus: extinct genus of arthropods
BET: American basic cable channel
2006–07 DFB-Pokal Frauen: football tournament season
NXT TakeOver: R Evolution: 2014 WWE Network event
Kodō (taiko group): Japanese taiko drumming troupe (1981-)
I Feed You My Love: 2013 single by Margaret Berger
Fred Mills (footballer): Footballer (1910-1944)
Lone Scherfig: Danish film director
Knocks Me Off My Feet: original song written and composed by Stevie Wonder; first recorded by Stevie Wonder
Haifaa al-Mansour: Saudi Arabian film director
Spirit (Bauhaus song): 1982 song by Bauhaus
Ranger 6: space probe
Jimmy Ripple: Major League Baseball player (1909-1959)
2002–03 New York Knicks season: season of National Basketball Association team the New York Knicks
Clearance rate: Law-enforcement calculation related to crimes solved
Mark McCabe: Irish DJ
Melissa Manchester: American singer and actress
Denver Tramway: streetcar system
Isolina Rondón: Puerto Rican independence advocate (1913-1990)
Abraham Pruijs van der Hoeven: Dutch colonial governor
Bluffton, Georgia: human settlement in Clay County, Georgia, United States of America
Hemmathagama: village in Sabaragamuwa Province, Sri Lanka
Union City, Indiana: city in Indiana, United States
2015–16 Swiss Cup: 91st season of Switzerland's annual football cup competition
Gertrude Käsebier: American photographer (1852-1934)
Louis Dudek: Canadian poet, academic, and publisher
The Liquidator (1965 film): 1965 film by Jack Cardiff
Fritz Hansen: Danish furniture design company
Russell Top 50 Index: American stock market index
Augustus Noble Hand: American judge
Serifos: Greek island
Shawn Chrystopher: American rapper and singer
Capitol Limited (B&O train): former B&O train between New York and Chicago
Big River Man: 2009 film by John Maringouin
Trap shooting: discipline of competitive clay pigeon shooting
Dibba Al-Hisn: human settlement in United Arab Emirates
Ian Davidson (rugby union): Irish rugby union footballer (1879-1939)
Angus Reid (entrepreneur): Canadian market researcher
One Love (A. R. Rahman song): song by A. R. Rahman
Uruguay at the 2000 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Tomás MacCormik: Argentine field hockey player
Buster & Chauncey's Silent Night: 1998 film by Buzz Potamkin
The All-New Super Friends Hour: American animated television series
Dhanushkodi: abandoned town in Tamil Nadu, India
Philippe Bugalski: French rally driver
Raoul du Toit: environmentalist
I Want Your Love (Chic song): 1979 single by Chic
Coulsdon and Purley Urban District: former local government district in Surrey, UK
Wales, South Yorkshire: village and civil parish in South Yorkshire, UK
Harold Gould: American actor (1923-2010)
Rita Wilson: American actress, singer and producer
Pamela Stephenson: New Zealand clinical psychologist, writer and actress
Muhammad Hanif Malik: politician
John Bowser: Australian politician
Weibo Corporation: Chinese social network company
Julian Stanczak: American artist (1928-2017)
John Bourchier, 1st Earl of Bath: English noble
Trade Commissioner Service: part of the Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade
2007 UNCAF Nations Cup: international football competition
William Alison: Scottish physician; (1790-1859)
Stojan Vranješ: footballer
Dorel Mutică: Romanian association football player
Caffè crema: coffee drink
The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (soundtrack): 2008 soundtrack album by Harry Gregson-Williams
Judith Merril: American science fiction writer and editor (1923-1997)
Mushaga Bakenga: Norwegian association football player
Pierre Coetzer: South African boxer
Kurt Baker: Rugby Union player
Dereference operator: type which stores memory addresses in a computer program
Brown planthopper: species of insect
Magic angle: the angle whose tangent is the square root of 2
The Women Men Don't See: novelette by Alice Bradley Sheldon writing as James Tiptree, Jr.
Ambler Heights Historic District: United States historic place
Burra, South Australia: town in South Australia
Manish Arora: Indian fashion designer based in New Delhi
Neal Smith (politician): American politician from Iowa; Purple Heart recipient
Polygyros: town in Central Macedonia, Greece
Yes–no question: type of close-ended question about the truth or falsity of a proposition
Deputy Director of CIA for Operations: Office in the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
R.S.C. Anderlecht: Belgian association football club
Toronto Railway Company: Streetcar operator in Toronto, Canada, between 1891 and 1921
Mark Rivkin: businessperson
Post-silicon validation: step in the development of a semiconductor integrated circuit
Burt County Missouri River Bridge: bridge in Burt County
Taker Bazar High School: School in Bangladesh
Photographic printing: the process of producing a final image on paper
Jakub Janda: Czech ski jumper and politician
Super Force: television series
Gilbert Sheldon: Archbishop of Canterbury; Bishop of London (1598-1677)
Florence Li Tim-Oi: Canadian priest (1907-1992)
Mumbai High Field: oilfield in India
Print circulation: number of printed copies of a publication
Manihiki: atoll in the northern Cook Islands
The Oxford Circle: American rock band
Stanley Peart: British scientist (1922–2019)
Verve International: payment card brand
La Borsa: Historic building in Malta
Oder: river in Central Europe flowing from the Czech Republic and along the Poland–Germany border
Birger Ruud: Norwegian skier and ski jumper (1911-1998)
Westwood, California: census-designated place in Lassen County, California, United States
Non-stop flight: flight by an aircraft with no intermediate stops
Maurizio Pollini: Italian pianist and conductor (1942–2024)
The Space Brothers: British trance music act
BBC North: division of the BBC
Tom Watt (actor): British actor
World Record (Van der Graaf Generator album): album by Van der Graaf Generator
Rona Jaffe: novelist (1931-2005)
Joe Franchino: American soccer player
Cyrus W. Field: American businessman
Heavenly Stems: East Asian (Chinese) system of 10 ordinals, first appeared during the Shang dynasty (ca. 1250 BCE); together with the 6 Earthly Branches produce a compound cycle of 60 days or 60 years
Corey Main: New Zealand swimmer
Manville, Rhode Island: human settlement in Rhode Island, United States of America
Members Only (The Sopranos): 1st episode of the sixth season of The Sopranos
White-browed meadowlark: species of bird
Rickets: human disease
Minuscule 496: New Testament manuscript
Bob Vanatta: American basketball coach, college athletics administrator
Ancient Elis: region of Ancient Greece
77th New York Infantry Regiment: military unit
2011 HP Open: tennis tournament
Black Light District (EP): 2002 EP by The Gathering
C. V. Sridhar: Indian film director (1933-2008)
Kevin Yow Yeh: Australian rugby league footballer
Barry Livingston: American actor
Mount Lebanon Baptist Church: church building in Louisiana, United States of America
Anarchism in India: history of anarchism in India
Mennonites: Anabaptist groups originating in Western Europe
John Adams College and Career Academy: public, coeducational high school in Cleveland, Ohio, USA
Fran Gerbič: composer and tenor (1840-1917)
Siege of Drogheda: 1649 siege
Robert Wisdom: American actor
John Mercer Johnson: Canadian politician (1818-1868)
Maurice André: French trumpeter born in Occitania (1933-2012)
Dougie Payne: Scottish bassist and vocalist
Mstislav Rostropovich: Soviet and Russian cellist and conductor (1927-2007)
Stabilo (band): Canadian musical group
Colubridae: family of reptiles
Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin: constitutional officer of Wisconsin
Évariste Galois: French mathematician (1811-1832)
Avro 560: aircraft
Streat: village and civil parish in East Sussex, United Kingdom
Suicide inhibition: type of enzyme inhibition by forming an irreversible complex with the substrate
Supreme Court of Nepal: highest court in Nepal
Ionel Dănciulescu: Romanian footballer
Doris Pack: German politician
Arulnithi: Indian Tamil actor
Medaille University: Private college in Buffalo, New York
Anastasia Masaro: Canadian production designer
1996–97 Segunda Divisão B: football league season
Bradykinin receptor B2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Gus Logie: West Indian cricketer
NKPR Inc: public relations, artist management, and digital media agency
All in Good Time (film): 2012 film by Nigel Cole
Bathyscaphe: small submarine especially designed to explore profound depths of the oceans, resisting enormous water pressure
Steve Ward (computer scientist): computer scientist
San Saba, Texas: city in and county seat of San Saba County, Texas, United States
William Morris (Church of Scotland minister): Dean of the Chapel Royal, born 1925
Super Bowl XLI: 2007 edition of the Super Bowl
Joey Carbery: Irish rugby union player (1995-)
Marcus F. Cummings: American architect
Bill & Ted: American comedy sci-fi film series
Francisco Guterres: East Timorese politician
English public school football games: Origins and development of football at English public schools
Modern Paganism: group of contemporary religious movements based on ancient European and Middle Eastern religions
Teresa Magbanua: military leader (1868-1947)
PlayStation 2: Sony's second home video game console, part of the sixth generation of consoles
.lgbt: top-level domain
Dictator: absolutist or autocratic ruler who assumes sole power over the state
Paolo Monaldi: painter (1710-1779)
Genome size: amount of DNA contained in a genome
Ailanthus: genus of plants
Phaedra (album): studio album by Tangerine Dream
Recoilless rifle: artillery piece
Azores High: high air pressure area in the Atlantic Ocean
Real-estate bubble: type of economic bubble
William Marks (Latter Day Saints): American Mormon leader
1846 Havana hurricane: Atlantic hurricane in 1846
Thirty-year rule: British legal term
Stanley J. Korsmeyer: American oncologist (1950–2005)
Tommy Phillips: Canadian ice hockey player
VMM-264: military unit
The Saga Continues...: 2001 studio album by P. Diddy & The Bad Boy Family
Tron: 1982 film directed by Steven Lisberger
Bill Clement: Canadian ice hockey player
Seri Kembangan: town in Petaling, Selangor, Malaysia
Coldspring, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Autódromo Miguel E. Abed: Race track
Radun, Belarus: urban-type settlement in Belarus
2017 Western & Southern Open – Men's singles: 2017 tennis event results
Iran at the 2000 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
St. Francois County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Butch Glass: Negro League Baseball player
Gerallt Lloyd Owen: Welsh poet (1944-2014)
Dawan Landry: player of American football
History of the Church of England: Wikimedia history article
FIL World Luge Championships 1967: 1967 Championship event
Choi Young-il: South Korean footballer
Arthur Kramer: American lawyer (1927-2008)
I Wanna Be with You (album): album by Mandy Moore
David Bruce-Brown: American racing driver
Rosebery Park: stadium in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Erin Hershey Presley: American actress
Eugen Ritter von Schobert: German general
Ted Hunt: British army officer, Queen's Bargemaster
Selma Urfer: Swiss writer and actor (1928-2013)
The Untouchables (1959 TV series): 1959 American TV series
Kasese: town in Uganda
Knox College (Illinois): college in Galesburg, Knox County, Illinois, USA
Karlovsko Praskalo: waterfall
Crested owl: species of bird
Valerie Concepcion: Filipino actress
2010 Canterbury earthquake: September 2010 earthquake in New Zealand
Super Friends (1980 TV series): television series
Simon Fraser (Australian politician): Australian politician (1832–1919)
Flexicoil suspension: train suspension
Crossword: word puzzle game
No Fools, No Fun: album by Puss n Boots
Second Anglo-Burmese War: War between imperial Britain and Burma in the 19th century
Stjerneborg: Tycho Brahe's underground observatory on the island of Hven
Who Do You Think You Are? (American TV series): American television series
The Second Authority for Television and Radio: Israeli television and radio authority
Viktor Spasov: Soviet pole vaulter
Teerasil Dangda: Thai association football player
River engineering: deliberate human modification of the course, flow, or other characteristics of a river
Kostinbrod: city in Kostinbrod municipality, Sofia oblast, Bulgaria
The New Amsterdams: American rock band
Germans of Hungary: German representation in Hungary
Arco, Minnesota: township in Lincoln County, Minnesota, United States
Matthias Kuhle: German geographer (1948-2015)
2002 WGC-World Cup: golf tournament
Post-bop: genre of small-combo jazz
Edward P. Jones: Novelist, short story writer
Jaswant Singh Rawat: Indian soldier
Maria Parr: Norwegian children author
FIS Nordic Combined World Cup: International Nordic combined skiing competition spanning across the Earth's Northern Hemisphere wintertime season
Trisha Paytas: American YouTuber
Thomas Blood: Irish-born Colonel best known for attempting to steal the Crown Jewels
Veeraswamy: Indian restaurant in London
Châtillon, Allier: commune in Allier, France
Prehistoric Women (1967 film): 1967 film by Michael Carreras
Hank Garrett: American actor
Pamela Mitford: British socialite (1907–1994)
Slalom skiing: alpine skiing discipline
Software Freedom Law Center: organization that provides pro bono legal representation and related services to not-for-profit developers of free software/open source software
Wowan, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Canal Park, Duluth: neighborhood of Duluth, Minnesota, United States
April 6: day of the year
John Eaton (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral
Antonio Núñez (footballer): Spanish association football player
Emil Anneke: German revolutionary and American journalist, lawyer, and politician (1823-1888)
University of Houston–Clear Lake: public university
Austin Rivers: American basketball player
Kirsten O'Brien: actress, presenter
2012–13 UMass Minutemen basketball team: American college basketball season
Mecistops: genus of reptiles
Arlesey: village-town hybrid and civil parish in Bedfordshire, England, UK
Supreme Revolutionary Council (Somalia): former government of Somalia
Dave West (entrepreneur): British entrepreneur (1944-2014)
National Express West Midlands: Bus operator in the West Midlands of England
Loire: longest river in France
R46 (New York City Subway car): class of New York City Subway car
Andrew Davis Bruce: United States Army general
Astronomy Picture of the Day: website featuring daily astonomy images, provided by NASA and Michigan Technological University
David Jones (golfer): European Tour golfer from Bangor, Northern Ireland
James de Rothschild (politician): French-born British politician and philanthropist (1878-1957)
2007 French Super Series: badminton championships
Mill Race (log flume): Former log flume ride at Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio
Informal Anarchist Federation: Anarchist guerrilla organization
Grand-Pré National Historic Site: commemorative park in Nova Scotia, Canada
Sarah Geronimo: Filipino singer and actress (born 1988)
Karl Hermann Frank: Czechoslovak member of Czechoslovak national parliament and Nazi Germany politician (1898-1946)
Derek Roy: Canadian ice hockey player
WXYC: student radio station at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Ivo Robić: Croatian pop singer (1923-2000)
Lam Takhong: watercourse in Thailand
Dr. Dolittle 2: 2001 film by Steve Carr
J. J. Murphy (actor): British actor (1928-2014)
Hisashi Kurosaki: Japanese association football player and manager
John Gretton, 1st Baron Gretton: British politician (1867-1947)
Lahontan State Recreation Area: recreation area in Nevada, United States
Short Parliament: Parliament of England summoned and dissolved in 1640
Chrystie Street: street in Manhattan
Miramar Entertainment Park: shopping mall in Taipei, Taiwan
Luís Miguel (footballer, born 1979): Portuguese footballer
Black Sunday (1977 film): 1977 film by John Frankenheimer
Lodge Road, Coleraine: cricket ground in Coleraine, Northern Ireland
U.S. Route 35: highway in the United States
People's Encounter: 1991 film
Avascular necrosis: bone death caused when the bone no longer receives blood supply
Wingfoot Air Express crash: crash of a Goodyear FD dirigible into a building in Chicago
Abyssal spiderfish: species of fish
Stefan Kapičić: Serbian actor
Svetlana Savitskaya: Soviet cosmonaut
Lorna Want: British actress
Dutch Leonard (left-handed pitcher): American baseball player (1892-1952)
Robert Brownjohn: American artist
Tommy (Kipling poem): 1890 poem by Rudyard Kipling
Phillip Schofield: British broadcaster and television personality
Winifred Asprey: American computer scientist and mathematician
Rimmel: British cosmetics brand
Þórður Guðjónsson: Icelandic footballer
UMG Philippines: Philippine record label branch of Universal Music Group
Alan King Tennis Classic: tennis tournament
Resonator: device or system that exhibits resonance or resonant behavior, that is, it naturally oscillates at some frequencies, called its resonant frequencies, with greater amplitude than at others
Migvie Castle: castle in the UK
Yaritza Reyes: Dominican Republic model
Zhu Shuzhen: Chinese poet
Mari Hoshino: Japanese actress
Charter trustees: United Kingdom legislation
1993 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Intense pulsed light: skin treatment with flashlamps
Primus & the Chocolate Factory with the Fungi Ensemble: album by Primus
Karen Young (actress): American actress
Bengali cuisine: cuisine from the region of Bengal
Bastards (Motörhead album): album by Motörhead
Workers' Fight: political party in the United Kingdom
Augustinus Terwesten: Dutch painter (1649-1711)
Peter Beale (British Army officer): British Army general
Kunstakademie Düsseldorf: art school in Düsseldorf, Germany
Opening Ceremony (brand): American clothing brand
Moravec's paradox: observation that perception requires more computation than reasoning
Merited Artist of the Russian Federation: honorary title of Russia
Portland, Connecticut: town in Connecticut, United States
Abul Hasan Hankari: Iraqi Muslim philosopher, theologian and jurist (c.1018–1093)
Mike Phillips (baseball): American baseball player
Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation: state-owned gambling operator in the Philippines
The World at War: British television documentary series about the Second World War
Hernán Medford: Costa Rican footballer
Unit trust: form of collective investment
Molinari's: Delicatessen in California, United States
Degassing: Method of removal of dissolved gases form a liquid
West Virginia Route 193: state highway in Cabell County, West Virginia, United States
Roh Sang-rae: South Korean footballer
The Boyz (German band): German musical group; boy band
1975 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Bitter Sweet (operetta): operetta by Noël Coward
Katie Boland: Canadian actress
James F. Hollingsworth: United States Army lieutenant general
Leigh Light: submarine search light
North Carolina Central Eagles men's basketball: basketball team that represents North Carolina Central University
Downtown 81: 2001 film made in the 1980s
Jennifer Morrison: American actress
Bhagawanpur, Varanasi: census town & village in Uttar Pradesh, India
Norton Abrasives: American abrasives manufacturer and supplier
Lee Ryol-li: boxer
1888 in literature: literature-related events during 1888
County of Ravensberg: county of the Holy Roman Empire, in modern North Rhine-Westphalia
Sim Bhullar: Canadian basketball player
1943 in music: music-related events during 1943
Monocled cobra: species of reptile
Ejnar Hertzsprung: Danish astronomer and chemist
Jyoti Basu: Indian politician (1914-2010)
Port Noarlunga, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Rainulf Trincanocte: Norman count of Aversa
New Idea: Australian Weekly Magazine
Čokotin: human settlement
Louise Varèse: American translator
Krondor: The Betrayal: 1998 novel by Raymond E. Feist
Nicky Smith (New Zealand footballer): Association footballer
Danu (Hinduism): Daughter of Daksha
Arcosanti: experimental town in Yavapai County, central Arizona
El Rock de Mi Pueblo: album by Carlos Vives
Alf Kirchen: English footballer (1913-1999)
Storer College: Former American college in Harpers Ferry, West Virginia (1867–1955)
Cheez-It: baked cheese crackers
Murphy's Law (American TV series): Television series
Dave Mackintosh: British drummer, best known for being the former drummer of DragonForce.
Harald Blüchel: German electronic artist
Antonio Cifrondi: Italian painter (1656-1730)
T. B. Jayah: Sri Lankan politician
Whedonesque.com: a collaborative weblog devoted to the works of Joss Whedon
Klang District: district of Malaysia in Selangor
James Hopson: American paleontologist (1935-)
Cengiz Ünder: Turkish association football player
Nitrogen narcosis: reversible narcotic effects of respiratory nitrogen at elevated partial pressures
Not Safe for Work (film): 2014 film by Joe Johnston
2017–18 Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Aldearrubia: municipality in the Province of Salamanca, Spain
Eastern Nilotic languages: language family
Semiha Yankı: Turkish singer
South African cricket team in England in 1965: international cricket tour
Mihalj Keri: Serbian footballer
Carroll College: college located in Helena, Montana, United States
Big Ain't Bad: 2002 film
Jerzy Wojnar: Polish luger
Khanith: males who function socially and sexually as women in Arabia
Fabrice Lapierre: Australian long jumper
Nepal national football team: national football team of Nepal
Commonwealth Star: seven-pointed star symbolising the Federation of Australia
Metre per hour: unit of speed
Zadvarje: municipality and settlement in Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia
Mukhauta: 2014 Nepali film by Arpan Thapa
Rush: Beyond the Lighted Stage: 2010 film by Sam Dunn, Scot McFadyen
Solar eclipse of April 8, 2024: total solar eclipse passing over North America
Hemagglutination: specific form of agglutination that involves red blood cells
Llanelli Wanderers RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Óscar Sonejee: Andorran footballer
Pura Belpré Award: award given to Latino children's book authors and illustrators
Fables (comics): American comic book series
Warrior Baek Dong-soo: 2011 South Korean television series
Sex and Death 101: 2007 film by Daniel Waters
Aboriginal Protection Board: government authority title for bodies in Australian states
WWE Heat: American professional wrestling television program is produced by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE)
Sir James Fergusson, 6th Baronet: British politician (1832-1907)
Ftn (TV channel): British television channel
Christian Wolff (composer): American composer and classicist
Haganai: Japanese light novel series
Hydrogen disulfide: chemical compound
Willwood Formation: geologic formation in Wyoming, United States
Raamlaxman: Indian composer
Carmine Persico: American mob boss (1933–2019)
USS Eager (AM-224): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Edward Dowell: English cricketer and clergyman (1822-1896)
Jackfruit: tree in the fig, mulberry and breadfruit family
Australian English phonology: sound system of Australian English
Zlín: Czech city
Bradford, Ontario: community in Ontario, Canada
Muriel Young: British broadcaster (1923-2001)
Ralph Cosham: American actor (1936-2014)
Big Kenny: American singer
My Summer of Love: 2004 film directed by Paweł Pawlikowski
Matt Henry (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
W. Tate Brady: Ku Klux Klan activist
Gennep: municipality in Limburg, the Netherlands
Refining: process of purification
Game: structured form of play
Santa Clara-a-Velha: civil parish in Odemira
Treasure Island: novel by the Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson
Die Jungfrau auf dem Dach: 1953 film by Otto Preminger
Charles L. Grant: American writer (1942-2006)
La Posta Band of Diegueño Mission Indians: federally recognized tribe of Kumeyaay people
Pearse O'Neill: Irish Gaelic football player
NUTS statistical regions of Switzerland: overview about the NUTS statistical regions of Switzerland
Biancavilla: Italian comune
Terry Moore (actress): American actor
Niota, Tennessee: human settlement in McMinn County, Tennessee, United States of America
Evernham Motorsports: former American racecar team
Pothireddypadu Reservoir: reservoir in India
31st Field Artillery Regiment: US military unit
Hawker Siddeley Nimrod: maritime patrol aircraft family by Hawker Siddeley, later British Aerospace
The Painted Veil (2006 film): 2006 film directed by John Curran
Richard Deacon (actor): American actor (1921–1984)
Paul Stuffel: American baseball player
Michael Withers: Australian rugby league player
Christian Social Party (Austria): political party in Austria-Hungary and Austria from 1891/3–1934
Hudson–Bergen Light Rail: light rail system in New Jersey, United States
Sir John Northcote, 1st Baronet: English politician
Marabou stork: species of bird
Bart Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in southeastern Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Oğuz Çetin: Turkish footballer
J. B. Fuqua: American politician and businessman (1918-2006)
The Guardian (Charlottetown): daily newspaper published in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1950: 1950 season of an English cricket team
U.C. AlbinoLeffe: association football club in Italy
Caught (1996 film): 1996 film by Robert M. Young
Lara Grice: American actress
Carol Brown Janeway: British editor and translator
Sofia Airport: international airport in Bulgaria
Carlos A. Giménez: Cuban-American politician (born 1954)
Diurnal air temperature variation: variation between a high temperature and a low temperature that occurs during the same day
2008–09 Scottish Premier League: 103rd season of top-tier football league in Scotland
Oléron: island in Charente-Maritime, New Aquitaine, France
Phocaea: Ancient Greek city in Izmir Province, Turkey
Sunderland Echo: newspaper serving the areas of Sunderland and East Durham
Apulia: region of Italy
Shirley Page: English bowler
Corning (city), New York: city in Steuben County, New York, United States
Academy Award for Best Film Editing: annual award for Best Film Editing
April Ross: American beach volleyball player
The Daily Service: UK radio program
1997 German motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Budgie (desktop environment): desktop environment
Meera Kosambi: Indian sociologist
A Room with a View: novel by E. M. Forster
King Faisal Prize: Award
Vojteh Ravnikar: Slovenian architect
Jason Crumb: American football player
Britannia: national personification of the United Kingdom
Gamora: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Sanxing, Yilan: rural township of Taiwan
S.S. Felice Scandone: basketball team
Boeing AH-64 Apache: 1975 attack helicopter family by Hughes
Commonwealth Immigrants Act 1968: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Selwyn Edge: British businessman and racing driver (1868-1940)
Chinese Americans in Boston: aspect of history
Mel Hoderlein: American baseball player
Daredevil (Marvel Comics series): Wikipedia article covering multiple topics
Queen's Gambit Accepted: chess opening
Markus Brændsrød: Norwegian association football player
John Gregg (archbishop of Armagh): Irish bishop, theologian, and historian
Slater-Marietta, South Carolina: census-designated place in Greenville County, South Carolina
Eutropis: genus of reptiles
Akinori Iwamura: baseball player
Pro bono: professional work undertaken voluntarily and without payment
Jade Jones-Hall: British athlete, wheelchair racing
Merillon Avenue station: railway station in Garden City Park, the United States of America
Vansant, Virginia: census designated place in Buchanan County, Virginia, United States
Jock Young: British sociologist and criminologist (1942-2013)
Boot Hill Bowl: now defunct post-season college football game played in Dodge City, Kansas
Two in a Crowd: 1936 film by Alfred E. Green
Apple strudel: food
St. Johns, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
Douglas Wilder: American politician
Yann M'Vila: French association football player (born 1990)
Gam Malludora: Indian politician
1997 Toronto International Film Festival: 1997 film festival edition
Umar's Assurance: guarantee of safety from the Caliph Umar
Emma Wilkins: British swimmer
Barrier layer (oceanography): layer of water separating the well-mixed surface layer from the thermocline
Randolph Hokanson: American pianist (1915-2018)
Mushishi: Japanese manga and anime series
Mont Blanc (poem): poem written by Percy Bysshe Shelley
Walter Geikie: British artist (1795-1837)
Troy Polamalu: American football player and executive (born 1981)
Finnish Open (badminton): badminton championships
Skënder Gega: footballer
Hiroyuki Hirayama: Japanese actor
The Saint in Palm Springs: 1941 film by Jack Hively
Cedar Sink: Sinkhole in Mammoth Cave National Park
Winninowie, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Matt Hague: American former professional baseball player, coach
World Cup Singles: international indoor bowls competition
Bordertown, South Australia: town in South Australia
Nate Butler: American songwriter
Coming Around Again (album): album by Carly Simon
L'Arlésienne (short story): 1869 short story
Hennweiler: municipality in the district of Bad Kreuznach in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Giuseppe Crivelli: Italian rower
Yevgeni Borisovich Yefremov: Russian footballer (born 1970)
Cocking handle: firearm device
WAC Corporal: sounding rocket
Dirty Acres: album by CunninLynguists
Gordon Memorial College: educational institution in Sudan, now part of the University of Khartoum
Cocrystal: crystalline solid consisting of multiple compounds in a stoichiometric ratio
Kanyakumari district: district of Tamil Nadu, India
Marginal utility: change in satisfaction resulting from an increase or decrease in consumption of one unit of a good or service
National Instant Criminal Background Check System: U.S. system for determining if prospective firearms or explosives buyers are eligible to buy
Bradford West Gwillimbury: town in Ontario, Canada
Shawn Crawford: American sprinter
Brigham Young University: private research university in Provo, Utah, United States
Kristjan Rahnu: Estonian athletics competitor
Patrick Joseph McGovern: Billionaire businessman and entrepreneur
2018 Challenge Cup: Rugby league knock out competition
Pete Sampras: American tennis player
Eli (biblical figure): High Priest of Shiloh (Books of Samuel)
Desmond Wilcox: British documentary filmmaker (1931–2000)
Bush ballad: music genre of Australia
Jagdgeschwader 101: military unit
Bogda Shan: mountain range in People's Republic of China
Nothrotherium: Exstinct genus of ground sloths
Mark McGuckin: Canadian television personality
KTCT: sports radio station in San Mateo, California, United States
Giuseppe Saronni: Italian road bicycle racer and directeur sportif
Quantum decoherence: loss of quantum coherence due to interaction with the environment
2011 Governor General's Awards: Canadian literary award
Regionalliga West: German semi-professional football division
Pinole Valley High School: high school in California, United States
International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience: organization
C-3PO: robot character from the Star Wars universe
Coca-Cola: carbonated brown-colored soft drink
Asa Hodges: American politician (1822-1900)
Alexander Gemignani: American actor
Belorussian Military District: military unit
Vologases IV: King of Kings of the Parthian Empire from 147 to 191
Eugene Istomin: American pianist
Ale Kino+: Polish television channel
Walter Strenge: American cinematographer (1898-1974)
TPC Las Vegas: golf course in Las Vegas
Gears (software): Google software
Connected (2008 film): 2008 film by Benny Chan
Cash: physical money
Shigeyoshi Suzuki (film director): film director
Cue, Western Australia: town in Western Australia, Australia
Copán: maya archaeological site in western Honduras
Nathaniel Maxuilili: Namibian politician
Strath: type of valley
Leathermouth: American hardcore punk band
Anne Revere: American actress (1903-1990)
Liupanshui–Baiguo railway: railway line in People's Republic of China
Cathy Davey: Irish singer-songwriter based in Dublin
Burroughs large systems: Range of mainframe computers in the 1960s and 70s
Iris Johansen: novelist
The Road Not Taken (Fringe): 19th episode of the 1st season of Fringe
Valledolmo: Italian comune
Mersin Province: province of Turkey
Wooden spoon (award): award that is given to an individual or team who/which has come last in a competition
2010 Sri Lankan presidential election: election
Legal Services Ombudsman: statutory officer in England and Wales
Jack Green (hurdler): British sprinter
Department of Public Health Engineering: Government agency in Bangladesh
Alfonso VIII of Castile: King of Castile (1155-1214)
Alex Udinov: character in the television series Nikita
Tatworth: village in Somerset, England, UK
Anchovies (EP): extended play by David Thomas Broughton
Lu (state): vassal state during the Zhou Dynasty of ancient China
Sharaf Mahfood: footballer
Richard Threlkeld: American television news correspondent
Victoria Park, Manchester: suburb of Manchester, England
Medford, Minnesota: city in Steele County, Minnesota, United States
Tai Dam people: Ethnic group in Asia
ONAR: Greek band
New Hanover, KwaZulu-Natal: town
Pierre Sévigny (politician): Canadian politician (1917-2004)
Institute for Comparative Research in Human and Social Sciences: Japanese institution in humanities and social sciences
Chinas Comidas: Art Punk Band
Octodad: 2010 video game
X Factor (Bulgarian TV series): Bulgarian TV series
Lettice and Lovage: play
Rudy Collins: American musician
Tim Kane: American economist (born 1968)
Massimo Moratti: Italian oil tycoon
St. Paul, Kansas: city in Neosho County, Kansas, United States
Jason Buck: All-American college and professional football player
Tom Lichtenberg: American football player and coach
Arispie Township, Bureau County, Illinois: township in Bureau County, Illinois
Son of a Witch: 2005 novel by Gregory Maguire
Paul Neurath: video game designer
Benedict Arnold (congressman): American congressman for New York
Capitol Air: transport company
Earl of Airlie: title in the peerage of Scotland
Crazy Hits: 2005 debut studio album by Crazy Frog
Ron Korb: Canadian musician
Fremont Township, Isabella County, Michigan: township in Isabella County, Michigan
Smile (software): Macintosh computer programming and working environment
Bombay State: former state of India
Paul Belmondo (sculptor): French sculptor
Victor E. Renuart Jr.: United States general
Ant mill: phenomenon in which a group of ants march in a continuously rotating circle
Hughenden Manor: Grade I listed country house in Hughenden, Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Romanian National Party: political party in Romania
Palladius (Caesar): Roman emperor
Wendy Pye: New Zealand publisher
Neil Peart: Canadian-American drummer (1952–2020)
1999 (Prince album): 1982 studio album by Prince and the Revolution
Lodja Territory: territory in Sankuru, DR Congo
Thermoflavimicrobium dichotomicum: species of bacterium
Orson's Shadow: play written by Austin Pendleton
La Macaza: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Spalding Gray: actor, dramatist, playwright, screenwriter (1941–2004)
Magic Dirt: Australian rock band
Chet Williamson: American writer
Grant, Oklahoma: unincorporated community of Choctaw County, Oklahoma
Production music: music produced to be licensed for use in film, television, radio, and other media
It Wasn't A Dream, It Was A Flood: 1974 film by Frank Stanford
Ixcán River: river in Guatemala
Doug Harvey (umpire): American baseball umpire (1930-2018)
Kevin Murphy (screenwriter): American composer and writer
Guillaume de Puylaurens: French writer and historian
Berhampore: City in West Bengal, India
The Twelve (comics): comic book series
Licensing Act 2003: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Motorized infantry: military service branch which operates infantry transported by trucks or unprotected motor vehicles
Saint-Ulric, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
John Kerr (physicist): Scottish physicist and pioneer in the field of electro-optics (1824–1907)
Emily Cook (skier): American freestyle skier
Morris S. Novik: American radio pioneer and unionist
Kickboxer 2: 1991 film directed by Albert Pyun
Godfrey Lienhardt: British anthropologist
James Mitchum: actor from the United States
2011 Campeonato Gaúcho: football league season
Malmö FF: sports club from Malmö, Sweden
Megan McKenna: English reality television personality from Essex
Abert's towhee: species of bird
Peter Hintze: German politician (1950-2016)
Thomas Knowlton: American patriot (1740-1776)
The Boss (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Ben Falcone
Kimball Union Academy: private boarding school in Meriden, New Hampshire, United States
Uninvited (video game): 1986 video game
2014 Wales summit: summit of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Garrison Savannah Racetrack: horse racetrack
Grumman A-6 Intruder: 1960 attack aircraft family by Grumman
The Arthur Askey Show: television series
Sabanetas, Ponce, Puerto Rico: barrio in Ponce, Puerto Rico
Nicholas Stoller: British-American filmmaker
Çankırı Province: province of Turkey
My Little Pony Tales: American animated television series
Art Zoyd: band
Julius Faucher: German journalist and politician (1820-1878)
Holy See–Palestine relations: bilateral relations
1997–98 ECHL season: sports season
Emergency evacuation: urgent movement of people away from the threat or actual occurrence of a hazard
Kelvingrove Park: public park on the River Kelvin in the West End of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Nick Zinner: American musician and photographer
Randy Vancourt: Canadian composer
Carli Norris: English actress
Estremadura Province (historical): historical province of Portugal
Deer Creek Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Freedom-class littoral combat ship: class of American LCSs
Sales engineering: hybrid of sales and engineering that exists in industrial and commercial markets
Enuresis: repeated inability to control urination
Rochester Red Wings: Minor League Baseball Class AAA franchise in Rochester, New York, United States
David Nath: British producer and director
Murten: municipality and city in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland
Julius B. Cohen: British chemist (1859-1935)
Reg Birkett: English association and rugby union footballer (1849-1898)
STEP (satellite): proposed space science experiment to test the equivalence principle of general relativity
Zac Brown Band: American country/folk band
Lex van Delden: Dutch composer (1919-1988)
Measure for Measure: play by Shakespeare
West Aberdeenshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1983
SM postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
ESO 3.6 m Telescope: optical reflecting telescope in Chile
2014 Big Ten men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Popayán: capital of the Colombian department of Cauca
Course (navigation): direction or route along which an object travels
KZOK-FM: classic rock radio station in Seattle
TRW Inc.: American corporation involved in mainly aerospace, electronics, automotive, and credit reporting, etc.
ABRS Management and Technology Institute: organization
Ballechin House: Georgian estate home demolished about 1963, near Grandtully, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
5th Panzer Division (Wehrmacht): German army division during World War II
Richard Emory: 1950s American actor
Almtuna IS: Swedish ice hockey club
The Roast Beef of Old England: English patriotic ballad
USS Sappho (AKA-38): cargo ship of the United States Navy
National Union of Distributive and Allied Workers: trade union in the United Kingdom
Open fiber control: telecommunication protocol
Dean Collis: Australian rugby league footballer
Vendidad: Zoroastrian priestly code and Avestan text
Rolleston, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
2018 Moselle Open – Singles: tennis tournament event
Bubble and squeak: British breakfast dish made with the shallow-fried leftover vegetables (cabbage, carrots, peas, Brussels sprouts, etc.), mashed potatoes, and sometimes cold chopped meat
Silke Rottenberg: German footballer
Jim Root: American guitarist
Butler, Oklahoma: town in Custer County, Oklahoma, United States
Elaine Barrie: American actress (1915-2003)
Sabino, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Quitman County, Mississippi
Cheung Kai Tung: fencer
Jako: German team sportswear company
Doug Jones (politician): United States Senator from Alabama
Ciara (album): studio album by American recording artist Ciara
Saleh and Daoud Al-Kuwaity: musical artist
Avant-prog: subgenre of progressive rock music
The Last Day of Summer (2007 film): 2007 TV movie directed by Blair Treu
Waskia language: language
Quebec Autoroute 70: highway in Quebec
Nicosia: Capital of Cyprus and Northern Cyprus (de facto)
Rose Mary Almanza: Cuban middle distance runner
Spiez Laboratory: Swiss institute for protection against nuclear, biological and chemical dangers
1995 Ontario general election: 1995 Canadian provincial election
Esporte Clube Bahia: Brazilian association football club
Menes: Founder of Manetho's 1st dynasty and unifier of Egypt
Awakenings: 1990 film by Penny Marshall
The Littlest Hobo: 1963—1965 and 1979—1985 Canadian television series
Wilhelm Stieber: Prussian politician (1818-1882)
The White Steed: play written by Paul Vincent Carroll
Chris Hanson (American football): player of American football
1922 English cricket season: 29th season of County Championship cricket in England
Kim (novel): picaresque novel by Rudyard Kipling
László Tisza: Hungarian physicist (1907–2009)
Johnny Moates: American basketball player
Bang! Howdy: 2006 video game
Radiolaria: phylum of protists
Hingham Bay: bay in Massachusetts, United States of America
James Freret: American architect
Dominik Graf: German film and television director, screenwriter
Loan guarantee: in finance, promise by one party (the guarantor) to assume the debt obligation of a borrower if that borrower defaults
Michael Rudroff: German motorcycle racer
United States Davis Cup team: Davis Cup team representing the USA
Toller Cranston: Canadian figure skater and painter (1949-2015)
Egger Highlands, San Diego: human settlement in San Diego, California, United States of America
Mahoonagh: town in Munster, Ireland
Leon Comber: British book publisher
West Virginia Route 47: state highway in West Virginia, United States
48th Kentucky Mounted Infantry Regiment: military unit
Taman Tasik Semenyih: human settlement in Malaysia
Suat Kaya: Turkish footballer
The Smalls: punk rock band from Edmonton, Canada
John Appleby (economist): British economist
2006 California gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of California
Carola Oman: novelist, biographer, children's writer (1897-1978)
Patrick J. Hillings: American politician
2001 in video games: video gaming-related events during 2001
P. C. Thulasi: Indian badminton player
Burry Stander: South African mountain biker
Chinese American Film Festival: film festival
Isaac B. Mitchell: American politician in New York (1888-1977)
Expansionary fiscal contraction: attempting to increase economic growth through austerity
MechWarrior 2: 31st Century Combat: 1995 video game
Frobenius theorem (differential topology): theorem that a distribution is integrable iff it arises from a regular foliation