naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
2018 Indianapolis 500: 102nd running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Fun Song Factory: UK television program
Brigham Young: American religious leader (1801–1877)
Hallowe'en Party: 1969 Poirot novel by Agatha Christie
Anthony Troup: Royal Navy admiral
Last Stand in the Philippines: 1945 Spanish war film directed by Antonio Román
The Best Man (1999 film): 1999 film by Malcolm D. Lee
Dodge Diplomat: car model
Stabilized images: images that remain immobile on the retina
New Maps of Hell (Bad Religion album): album by Bad Religion
Araucanía Region: administrative division of Chile
Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard: poem by Thomas Gray
Ranch-style house: domestic architectural style originating in the United States
Angry Dad: The Movie: episode of The Simpsons (S22 E14)
Plasma Physics Laboratory (Saskatchewan): physics laboratory at the University of Saskatchewan
Walker v. Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans: United States Supreme Court case
Mehmed IV: 19th Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1648 to 1687
Richard Grenville (1678–1727): British politician (1678-1727)
Kodak EasyShare V570: digital camera model
Charles Hays: American politician and Confederate Army officer (1834-1879)
Iurii Cheban: Ukrainian canoeist
Anton Herashchenko: Ukrainian politician and economist
Way of the Samurai 2: 2003 video game
François Cluzet: French actor
Bridge to Terabithia (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Gábor Csupó
Kim Soo-mi: South Korean actress
Nederlands Kamerkoor: Nederlands Kamerkoor
HS Koningin Regentes: Dutch hospital ship sunk in WWI
Liu Yingzi: Chinese sport shooter
Rimswell: village in East Yorkshire, England
Karlukovo: village in Lukovit municipality, Lovech oblast, Bulgaria
Surulere: local government area in Nigeria
Beitar Avraham Be'er Sheva F.C.: Israeli football club
Sri Lanka Air Force Women's Wing: military unit
Chung Jong-son: South Korean footballer
Wawa, Ontario: municipality in Ontario, Canada
Elizabeth Sthreshley Townsend: American inventor
Christie Hefner: American businesswoman
Tarikh al-fattash: 16th century West African chronicle
Atlas-Centaur: series of space launch vehicles
Sabal minor: species of plant
Nixon, Texas: city in Texas
Myron Rolle: American football player and physician (born 1986)
Maureen Daly: novelist
Ross Romano: Canadian politician
Jernej Damjan: ski jumper
Leopoldo de' Medici: Italian cardinal, scholar, patron of the arts and Governor of Siena (1617-1675)
My World 2.0: 2010 debut studio album by Justin Bieber
Black Fork (Cheat River tributary): river in the United States of America
Amnon Wolman: American-Israeli composer
Pilot Township, Cherokee County, Iowa: township in Cherokee County, Iowa, United States
Angels (Robbie Williams song): song recorded by Robbie Williams in 1997
Gabriel Milan: Governor of the Danish West Indies
Shiloh (biblical figure): figure mentioned in Genesis 49:10 in Jacob's benediction to Judah: “the sceptre will not depart from Judah […] until Shiloh comes […]”; sometimes interpreted as a Messianic prophecy
Geosternbergia: Species of reptile (fossil)
Carroll L. Beedy: American politician (1880-1947)
Persicaria maculosa: species of plant
Sexual differentiation: the development of sexual characteristics in an organism
Sexual desire: psychological feature arousing organisms to physical pleasure and reproduction
Ricky Stokes: American basketball player-coach
Peter Friedman: American actor
Medical corps: military service branch responsible for health and medical care for military personnel
North Sea Canal: Dutch ship canal
Sumatran rhinoceros: species of mammal
Mitsubishi Ki-30: Japanese light bomber aircraft
Ronald Dearing, Baron Dearing: British civil servant (1930-2009)
Phyllis MacMahon: British actress
Don Scott (footballer, born 1947): Australian rules footballer, born 1947
Hanamaki Station: railway station in Hanamaki, Iwate Prefecture, Japan
1982–83 in English football: 103rd season of competitive football in England
Pancrase: King of Pancrase Tournament Second Round: Pancrase MMA event in 1994
Terry Metcalf: American football player
William H. Tucker (psychologist): American psychologist
Phillip R. Bennett: British businessman
Kangha: Small comb and article of faith for Sikhs
Junior Walker: American saxophonist (1931-1995)
John Buchanan (Australian cricketer): Australian cricketer and coach
Kenya Mori: Mexican actress
American Heroes Channel: U.S. cable television channel
PC World: computer magazine
Art Rooijakkers: Dutch presenter / journalist
Rosanne Wong: Hong Kong singer-actor
Cercle Hermaphroditos: informal transgender advocacy organisation in the United States
Carlos Grossmüller: Uruguayan footballer
Kent Hrbek: American baseball player
Chloride, Missouri: unincorporated community in Iron County, Missouri, United States
Advanced Space Vision System: computer image content processing system used by NASA
Sverre Brodahl: cross-country skier
Mare clausum: sea under the exclusive jurisdiction of a nation
Eastwood Mall: shopping mall in Niles, Ohio
The Little Vampire (film): 2000 film by Uli Edel
Storage area network: network which provides access to consolidated, block level data storage
Andrew Ang: Singaporean judge
Le Bec-Fin: restaurant in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Josef Dvořák: Czech actor (*1942)
Agatha Christie's Great Detectives Poirot and Marple: Japanese anime television series
Cristóbal Torriente: Cuban baseball player
Wigner–Eckart theorem: theorem
David Blunkett: British politician (born 1947)
Queen of Swords (TV series): American TV series
Biohydrogen: Hydrogen that is produced biologically
Tuva: Republic and federal subject of Russia
Doug Anderson (footballer, born 1963): Association footballer (1963-2015)
FTA receiver: receiver designed to receive unencrypted broadcasts.
Service Canada: Point of access for Government programs
Dave Arnold: American chef and founder of the Museum of Food and Drink
Trans Media: Indonesian mass media company
Peter Doherty (comics): British comic book artist and colourist
Tung Chao-yung: Hong Kong businessman
Revelations – The Initial Journey: television series
Bulldog Drummond's Bride: 1939 film by James P. Hogan
Royal Indian Navy mutiny: February 1946 mutiny against British Raj
Fed (album): album by Liam Hayes
Black Hills National Forest: national forest in South Dakota and Wyoming
Mike Winters: American baseball umpire
Miramichi Centre: provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Consulate of the United States, Liverpool: first American consulate overseas
Hector Pothier: American football player
Regulation and licensure in engineering: overview of regulation and licensure in engineering
Ansel Wong: Trinidadian-British educator and activist
Maarten Treurniet: Dutch film director
Neisseria gonorrhoeae: species of bacterium
Joseph Kipley: head of the Chicago Police Department (b. 1848, d. 1904)
Rafael Donato (academic): De La Salle Brother (1938-2006)
WrestleMania XXVI: WWE's 2010 WrestleMania pay-per-view
Henry Cosgrove: Second bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport, Iowa, USA.
Global Smaller Companies Trust: British investment trust (e. 1964)
Superior gluteal veins: Veins in the buttocks
37th Annie Awards: annual Annie Awards ceremony held in 2010
Popovo Polje: karstic field in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Hima (environmental protection): Arabic word meaning "inviolate zone" (boundary), and a system of environmental protection in Islam
Maithili language: Indo-Aryan language spoken in India and Nepal
Daniel Kinnear Clark: British engineer and writer
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film): 2005 film directed by Mike Newell
Infinitum Nihil: Johnny Depp's production company
Erkheim: municipality of Germany
HTML form: input fields on a Web page
Great Saling: village in Essex, United Kingdom
Sergei Alifirenko: Russian sport shooter
Operation Balak: 1948 undercover operation to smuggle aircraft from Eastern Europe to Israel
French Community of Belgium: one of the three official communities in Belgium
African Americans in Africa: history of African-American settlement in Africa
Ram Nath Chawla: Indian aircraft pilot
Elizabeth Blodgett Hall: American school administrator (1909-2005)
Potosi, Wisconsin: village in Grant County, Wisconsin
Hampton University: historically black university in Virginia
Wesselsbron: place in Free State, South Africa
Mendicant: one who practices mendicancy and relies chiefly or exclusively on alms to survive
Tool management: tracking of the various tools used in modern machine shops
John Forfar: British doctor (1916-2013)
Overland Park Jewish Community Center shooting: two shootings on April 13, 2014
Roman Catholic Diocese of Le Mans: diocese of the Catholic Church in France
Mohamed Elbeltagy: A member of the Muslim Brotherhood
2006 Boston College Eagles football team: season of football team
Symphoricarpos microphyllus: species of plant
Airframe: mechanical structure of an aircraft
Department of Education (Tasmania): Tasmanian government department
Blantyre Victoria F.C.: Scottish football club
Lynn Gottlieb: American rabbi
Lebus: town in Brandenburg state, Germany
Road Games (film): 2015 film by Abner Pastoll
Greg Chappell: Australian cricketer
Strathpeffer: village in Highland, Scotland, UK
UC Berkeley College of Letters and Science: largest of the 14 colleges at the University of California, Berkeley and encompasses the liberal arts
Hush (character): fictional character, a comic book supervillain who appears in comic books published by DC Comics
Aquila Basket Trento: Italian professional basketball team
Danny Carey: American drummer
Wolf Vostell: German painter and sculptor (1932–1998)
Lloydtown, Ontario: human settlement in King, Ontario, Canada
Tammy Tell Me True: 1961 film by Harry Keller
Puno: Capital city of Puno, Peru
A Little Time: 1990 single by The Beautiful South
Greenock Blitz: German bombing raids on Greenock, Scotland during WW2
Floyd Burdette: American college basketball coach (1914-1995)
Dry season: yearly period of low rainfall, especially in the tropics
Royal Hobart Hospital: hospital in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Health system: system that consists of all organizations, people and actions whose primary intent is to promote, restore or maintain health
Rip Collins (catcher): American baseball player (1909-1969)
St Germans (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801–1832
Meir Vilner: Israeli communist politician (1918-2003)
Gerard Malanga: American photographer and poet
William Herbert Hobbs: American geologist
Tipton County Courthouse (Tipton, Indiana): county courthouse in Tipton, United States of America
Monolith (Omid album): album by Omid
Val Delory: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Warsaw (village), New York: village in New York state, USA
Zelg Galešić: mixed martial artist
Jaco Van Dormael: Belgian director and writer
Sadie J: television series
Presbyornis: genus of birds (fossil)
Cocoon (Meg & Dia album): album by Meg & Dia
Parczew partisans: part of Jewish resistance movement against Nazi Germany
Waivers (American football): labor management procedure of the NFL by which a team makes contracts or rights of players available to all other teams
Jean Moréas: Greek writer
Sierra Leonean leone: currency of Sierra Leone
Acorus: genus of plants
MV Höegh Osaka: car carrier ship
ADO Den Haag: Dutch association football club
USS Wesson: cannon-class destroyer escort
Nick Turse: American investigative journalist, historian, and author
Discovery Place: science Museum in North Carolina, United States
Abandonment (emotional): subjective emotional state
Velebit: mountain range in Croatia
Jutta Hipp: Jazz pianist (1925-2003)
1964–65 Yorkshire Cup: rugby league season
Frit: fused, vitrified and granulated ceramic
Federation of Associations for Hunting and Conservation of the EU: Hunting federation of the European Union
Pseudoxenodontinae: subfamily of reptiles
Bona Septano: badminton player
Simon Mills (footballer): British footballer (born 1964)
Ruslan Khasbulatov: Russian politician (1942–2023)
Virtual school: school that teaches students through Internet
Maria Grazia Spina: Italian television, film and stage actress
502 Downtowner: streetcar route in Toronto, Canada
Federal Center SW station: Washington, D.C. metro station
Estonian Centre Party: political party in Estonia
François Perroux: French economist
William Montagu, 2nd Earl of Salisbury: military commander
Ursus deningeri: species of mammal
ABC TV Plus: secondary Australian Broadcasting Corporation general television channel
George Brink: South African military commander (1889–1971)
Ozzie Newsome: American football player, executive
Rollins Band: American rock band
Air Force Academy, Colorado: census-designated place in El Paso County, Colorado
Wildflower (Sheryl Crow album): Sheryl Crow album
Marquis de Choisy: French general
Li Guang: general of the Western Han dynasty
Overboard & Down: extended play by Okkervil River
Licodia Eubea: Italian comune
Rock-a-Nore: human settlement in United Kingdom
Ron & Tammy: Part Two: episode of Parks and Recreation (S3 E4)
Gerard (archbishop of York): Bishop of Hereford; Lord Chancellor; Archbishop of York
Induced demand: transport economics term
The Nome Trilogy: book series
Bohuslav Sobotka: Czech politician
Scancode: parcel of data generated when pressing a computer keyboard key
Brown Jurassic: group
Vision in fish: Distance sense used by most fishes
Kalisz Voivodeship: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Acraepheus: Greek mythical character, son of Apollo
Cnidium monnieri: species of plant
Fadhil Hashim: Malaysian footballer
Economic history of the Russian Federation: aspect of history regarding the economy since the proclamation of Russian Federation and the dissolution of the Soviet Union
Winsome Pinnock: British writer
Gas leak: unintended escape of gas from a pipeline or other containment
The Cruise of the Snark: book by Jack London
Elton Raymond Shaw: churchman, author and publisher, lecturer and educator, campaigner in the prohibition and temperance movement and a naturist
Shireen Hunter: Iranian political scientist
Worm-like chain: simple model of a polymer
Heiko Peschke: German footballer
HMS Imperial (D09): 1936 I-class destroyer
Baldwin, Georgia: city in Banks and Habersham counties, Georgia, United States
Pieter Oosterhoff: Dutch astronomer
Mermaid (2007 film): 2007 film by Anna Melikian
Blason: poetry form
Ditlev Gothard Monrad: Danish politician
Russell, Minnesota: city in the U.S. state of Minnesota
Vandenberg (album): album by Vandenberg
Ancient See of Børglum: Roman Catholic diocese in Denmark (1056 - 1536)
Maurice Dockrell (Unionist politician): Irish politician (1850-1929)
Fish hook: device for catching fish
The Moody Blues: English rock band
Yeongam County: administrative division of South Korea
Jimmy Quinn (footballer, born 1959): Northern Irish footballer
Cargo cult programming: style of computer programming characterized by the ritual inclusion of code or program structures that serve no real purpose
Sweet and Lovely: song performed by Guy Lombardo
1982 CFL season: sports league season
Pier Ruggero Piccio: Italian general (1880-1965)
Sambhaji: eldest son of Shivaji Maharaj and 2nd Chhatrapati of the Maratha Empire (1657-1689)
Razer (robot): combat robot from Robot Wars
Nombre de Jesús (Patagonia): human settlement in Argentina
Princeton Tigers men's ice hockey: men's ice hockey team
Rock Sound: magazine
Sebastian Ruth: American violinist, violist, and music educator
Columbus City Township, Louisa County, Iowa: township in Louisa County, Iowa
Train melody: music that tells you that a train is leaving or arriving at a train station
Greenville Zoo: zoological park in South Carolina, U.S
Victoria Bach: ice hockey player
Rector Street station (BMT Broadway Line): New York City BMT Broadway Line subway station
Lockier Burges (1841–1929): Australian settler
SMAK (brand): Sri Lanka beverage brand
Lynn Novick: American television director and producer
Andover, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
Sophie Oda: actress
Quartz Composer: programming language
Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle: 2004 film by Danny Leiner
Peter Moon (comedian): Australian comedian
Ferrocarriles Nacionales de México: State railway company of Mexico
Relics of Muhammad: relics of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
TAS1R3: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Commission for Racial Equality: former British  non-departmental public body
Béla Zsitkovszky: film director
Texana, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Lillian Browse: art dealer, art historian, gallery owner (1906-2005)
Cambois: village in Northumberland, United Kingdom
Jiří Polnický: Czech cyclist
O'Hare International Airport: airport in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Trident Technical College: college in Charleston, South Carolina, U.S.
69th Regiment Armory: National Historic and New York City Landmark
Paul Osborne: Australian rugby league footballer and administrator, and politician
Care of Footpath: 2006 film by Kishan Shrikanth
Mitch Melnick: Canadian sportscaster
Reeves Gabrels: American musician
Jeffrey van Hooydonk: auto racer
Dick Harlow: American football player and coach (1889-1962)
BeIN Sports: global network of sports channels
Petrofac: British company
Tommy Smith (ice hockey): former Canadian ice hockey player
FutureQuake: British small press comic book
Naval Air Station Key West: naval air station and military airport located on Boca Chica Key
Theophilus of Antioch: Patriarch of Antioch from c.169 to c.183
Horizon Organic: the largest supplier of organic milk in North America
Philippe Desranleau: Catholic archbishop
Phantom (2013 film): 2013 American film directed by Todd Robinson
Bryan McCann: player of American football
10th Battalion, Parachute Regiment: former airborne infantry battalion of the British Army
Y. A. Tittle: American football player (1926–2017)
1938–39 in English football: 64th season of competitive football in England
Ruth Price: American singer
The Galaxy (magazine): American monthly magazine
M-1 Challenge: M-1 MMA events
Gegham Grigoryan: musical artist
1989 Australia rugby union tour: series of rugby union matches
Boeun County: administrative division of South Korea
White Oleander (film): 2002 film directed by Peter Kosminsky
Georgios Plitsis: Greek footballer
1951 in comics: comics-related events during 1951
Futuroscope: French amusement park
BBC News at Six: daily news programme on BBC News
Augmentation of honour: concept in heraldry
Vyacheslav Nikonov: Russian political scientist
Police Outpost Provincial Park: Alberta Provincial Park
Touch hole: small hole near the rear portion (breech) of a cannon or muzzleloading gun
Aristo (play): play written by Martin Sherman
Wiktor Budzyński: Lithuanian politician
Lou Blackburn: American musician (1922-1990)
Precious McKenzie: New Zealand weightlifter
Foundation Fighting Blindness: organization
Sherie Rene Scott: American actress, singer and writer
All Burma Federation of Student Unions: left-wing umbrella organization for student unions in Burma
Director general: title given to the highest executive officer in some organizations
Pete Sears: British musician
USS Nimble (AM-266): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Apple Wallet: mobile application developed by Apple
Cardiff Blitz: bombing of Cardiff, Wales during World War II
Lee Johnson (art historian): British art historian (1924-2006)
Adolf Dux: Hungarian writer (1822-1881)
England First Party: English nationalist political party
South Wollo Zone: zone in Amhara Region, Ethiopia
Fitna (word): Arabic word for strife and conflict
Jeon Jong-seo: South Korean actress
1996 Utah gubernatorial election: election
Hadassa Ben-Itto: Israeli jurist, author (1926-2018)
John Burns: English trade unionist and politician (1858–1943)
All Things Bright and Beautiful (album): album by Owl City
2011–12 Texas Tech Red Raiders basketball team: American college basketball season
Oswald Birley: English portrait painter and royal portraitist (1880–1952)
Chiefs (rugby union): rugby union franchise based in Hamilton, New Zealand
Begumpet Airport: civil enclave in Hyderabad, India
Saku Suurhall: indoor arena in Tallinn, Estonia
Miles Hawk: type of aircraft
2.8 cm sPzB 41: antitank gun
Ashwin Willemse: South African rugby union footballer
Natasha Kaiser-Brown: American female track sprinter
Shtetl: town in eastern or central Europe with a mostly or completely Jewish population
NCAA Division II Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championships: football tournament
Transcendental Club: group of Transcendentalist members
Léon Zitrone: French journalist
Check It Out! with Dr. Steve Brule: television series
Liebherr Aerospace: aerospace equipment manufacturing company
Heinie Odom: American baseball player
Michael Che: American comedian
2009 US Open – Men's doubles: 2009 tennis event results
2017 Hungarian Grand Prix: Formula One race
The Fosters (American TV series): American drama TV series
Tajura: town in Libya
Langer's Deli: delicatessen in Los Angeles
Duke Nukem Forever: 2011 video game
Alaska Native Language Center: research center focusing on the research and documentation of the Alaska's Native languages
Toros de Tijuana: Minor League Baseball Class AAA franchise in Tijuana, Mexico
Antonio Di Natale: Italian association football player
New Martinsville, West Virginia: city in Wetzel County, West Virginia, United States
Patrick Drake: male characters in television
William Clito: Belgian noble (1102–1128)
Jeff Karstens: American baseball player
John Duren: American basketball player
Rip Van Winkle (1921 film): 1921 film by Edward Ludwig
Wajid Shamsul Hasan: Pakistani diplomat
Santa Croce (Venice): sestiere in Venice
Princes of the Universe: song by Queen (1986)
Heini Otto: Dutch Footballer
Graham Crabb: British musician
Emily Winifred Dickson: Irish gynaecologist
Nikita (TV series): 2010 American television series
Notton: a village located in Wakefield, United Kingdom
Vic Marks: English Test and County cricketer, broadcaster
Ananda Pyissi: Chief Minister of Pagan
Peter Luscombe: Australian drummer and composer
Yellow-crowned flowerpecker: species of bird
Eliza Coupe: American actress
July 1936 military uprising in Seville: Part of the Spanish Civil War
Xanten: town in Wesel District, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Chicago Cubs: baseball team and Major League Baseball franchise in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Willie Macfarlane: professional golfer (1890-1961)
Province of Messina: province of Italy
Hoke County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
M-19 (Michigan highway): state highway in Michigan, United States
Playmakers Theatre: theatre building on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, originally a social venue
London Mathematical Society: United Kingdom's learned society for mathematics
Kampfgeschwader 76: military unit
Fundamentally based indexes: type of indexes
County of Tripoli: last of the Crusader states
1320: year
10 Holloway Circus: skyscraper in Birmingham, England
Sutton, London: town in South London, England
Queen of the South (TV series): American television crime drama-thriller series
Antsiranana: commune in Madagascar
Bill Ayers: professor and activist
Walter Montagu: English courtier, secret agent and Benedictine abbot
Wang Yuegu: Singaporean table tennis player
Snowshoe running: Winter sport
Interstate 229 (South Dakota): Auxiliary Interstate Highway in Lincoln and Minnehaha counties, South Dakota, United States
Stephen P. Morse: American engineer
Ranunculus acris: species of plant
Waterborne diseases: disease caused by pathogenic microorganisms that most commonly are transmitted in contaminated fresh water
Gary Estrada: Filipino actor
Mogollon Rim: mountain range in Arizona
Database engine: underlying software component that a database management system (DBMS) uses to create, read, update and delete (CRUD) data from a database
Hôtel Ritz Paris: historic luxury hotel in Paris, France
Zach Klein: American entrepreneur
Patriot (TV series): US television series
Stockholm Mosque: mosque in Sweden
SK Snøgg: Norwegian sports club
Mtel Bosnia and Herzegovina: telecommunications company in Bosnia and Herzegovina (Republika Srpska)
Strange Boutique: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Liquid Swords: 1995 studio album by GZA
Love Is the Message (Misia album): album by Misia
Gatha (Zoroaster): sacred hymns of Zarathushtra
Malice aforethought: premeditation or predetermination of a crime, increasing the guilt or enormity of the crime
Pope Honorius III: head of the Catholic Church from 1216 to 1227
Claire Gordon: British actress (1941-2015)
Hellion (film): 2014 film by Kat Candler
2014–15 Croatian First Football League: football league season
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory: private, non-profit research institution in New York, United States
Matango: 1963 film by Ishirō Honda
Dioxins and dioxin-like compounds: class of chemical compounds
Rainha dos Raios: album by Alice Caymmi
München Süd station: railway station in Sendling, Germany
Gollak: mountain in Kosovo and Serbia
Tensas Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Manoj Prabhakar: Indian cricketer
Agnes Mure Mackenzie: British historian
Michel Guimond: Canadian politician
Piraeus Prefecture: former prefecture of Greece
Merta Sterling: American actress (1883-1944)
1984 Dallas Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1984
Promise Not to Tell: book by Jennifer McMahon
Mayor of Galway: honorific title of the chairperson of Galway City Council
Liston Bochette: Puerto Rican bobsledder
Chico Aura Dwi Wardoyo: Indonesian badminton player
Çanakkale: central district and city in Çanakkale province, Turkey
Richard Roach Jewell: architect
Fosse Way: Roman road in England, linking Exeter and Lincoln, later one of the "Four Highways" of medieval England
Leonid Zamyatin: Soviet diplomat
Philbrick: family name
Deerfield, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire
Michael Wachter: professor of Law and Economics
Hamdanids (Yemen): series of three families descended from the Arab Banū Hamdān tribe
G and H-class destroyer: 1935 British destroyer super-class
Sedgewickville, Missouri: human settlement in Bollinger County, Missouri, United States of America
Zozo: Wikimedia disambiguation page
1964 Alaska earthquake: second most powerful earthquake to hit a region in recorded history
Lipan Apache people: ethnic group
Andrew Miller (baseball): American professional baseball pitcher
SouthPark, Charlotte: edge city in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
Kerry Cooks: American football player and coach (born 1974)
Charlotte Stone Crabs: Minor League Baseball team
Billy McMillen: IRA member
Óscar Romero: fourth archbishop of San Salvador (1917-1980)
Nhơn Hội, An Giang: rural commune and village in An Giang, Vietnam
Luke Priddis: Australian rugby league footballer
The Great White Hope (film): 1970 film by Martin Ritt
Evansville Purple Aces men's basketball: men's basketball team that represents the Purple Aces of the University of Evansville
The World Is a Ghetto: album by War
Skenfrith Castle: ruined castle in the village of Skenfrith in Monmouthshire, Wales, UK
Bound for Glory (2007): 2007 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Salvia misella: species of plant
Elaine Abraham: Tlingit elder, registered nurse and educator
Frank McHugh: American actor (1898-1981)
Sex education: instruction on issues relating to basic sexuality
Halifax Regional Fire and Emergency: fire and emergency service provider in Nova Scotia, Canada
Deutsche Heidnische Front: inactive Neo-Nazi group
Mexican War of Independence: armed conflict which ended the rule of Spain in the territory of New Spain
Wai khru ram muay: ritual before a Thai boxing fight
Olivierus martensii: species of arachnid
Jenison, Michigan: census designated place in Ottawa County, Michigan, United States
Russell Group: association of 24 public research universities in the United Kingdom
Project Orion (nuclear propulsion): nuclear explosion-powered spacecraft
Littlemore: village and civil parish in Oxford City, England
Foss Dyke: Canal that connects the River Trent
Valentin de Boulogne: French painter (1591-1632)
Albion (village), New York: village in Orleans County, New York, United States
Sven Hannawald: German former ski jumper and footballer
Cricklewood: area spanning the border of the London Boroughs of Brent and Camden
Leonora Braham: singer and actress (1853-1931)
Carol Berg: American writer
Counterattack: tactic employed in response to an attack
Electoral division of Gordon: electoral division of the Tasmanian Legislative Council
Mogens Lykketoft: Danish politician
Stockdale, Texas: city in Wilson County, Texas, United States
Mind (journal): journal
Chan Ho Park: baseball player (1973-)
Muhammad II of Córdoba: Caliph of Córdoba during 1009
Troan: human settlement in United Kingdom
Jim Corbett: British hunter, tracker, naturalist and author (1875-1955)
Hans Jonas: German philosopher
Hilario Durán: Cuban musician
St. Croix River (Maine–New Brunswick): river forming the boundary between New Brunswick, Canada, and Maine, USA
2009 Legg Mason Tennis Classic: tennis tournament
Sharp On All 4 Corners: Corner 1: album by E-40
Sandy Spring Bank: American financial holding company
Jason Plato: British racing driver
Automotive night vision: vehicle safety system
United States Tenth Fleet: United States Cyber Command
Alex Obanda: Kenyan cricketer
White-fronted whitestart: species of bird
1826: calendar year
Michael Chang: American tennis player
Torri Webster: actress
South Coast railway line, Queensland: former railway line in Queensland, Australia
Philmont Scout Ranch: Large ranch for youth high adventure in New Mexico, US
Vernon Burch: musician
Wade Moore: American football and baseball player and coach
I'd Do Anything (2008 TV series): television series
2016 Belgian Grand Prix: Formula One race
The Clan (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Pablo Trapero
Michael Mason (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
Li Si: Chinese politician of the Qin Dynasty
Brock Jensen: American footballer
134th Air Refueling Wing: military unit
Ahmed Zanna: Senator of Nigeria
Lumbar: abdominal segment of the torso
George F. Carrier: mathematician and Professor of Applied Mathematics Emeritus of Harvard University
Nicola Shindler: British television producer
Michael Armacost: American diplomat (born 1937)
Powers of Criminal Courts (Sentencing) Act 2000: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Emmanuel Acho: Nigerian-American football player (born 1990)
VRA Cricket Ground: sports ground in the Netherlands
Phil Greening: English rugby union footballer and coach
Schenectady Locomotive Works: defunct locomotive manufacturer in Schenectady, New York, United States
Plasmogamy: plasmogamia
Deepshikha Nagpal: Indian actress
Leydig cell: steroid-producing cells in the interstitial tissue of the testis
Riel (film): 1979 film directed by George Bloomfield
Planet Comics: science fiction comic book title published by Fiction House from January 1940 to Winter 1953
Missouri Route 72: state highway in Missouri, United States
PCI Express: computer expansion bus standard
2013–14 PLK season: basketball league season
History of quantum mechanics: aspect of history
Business cycle: fluctuation in the degree of utilization of the production potential of an economy
Gaston Calmette: French journalist
Airco DH.1: 1915 military aircraft by Airco
Lipari: Italian comune
1999 Stanley Cup Finals: 1999 ice hockey championship series
Tony Carter (cornerback): player of American football
Bass (voice type): type of classical male singing voice
Prince Daniel, Duke of Västergötland: husband of Victoria, Crown Princess of Sweden
History of the Jews in the Roman Empire: aspect of history
Maciel (footballer, born 1972): Brazilian footballer
Mohammed Zahir Shah: King of Afghanistan from 1933 to 1973
Charles Molyneux, 1st Earl of Sefton: British politician (1748-95)
Living Lightning: Marvel Comics superhero
Bangladesh Sugarcrop Research Institute: Agricultural research institutes in Bangladesh
2008–09 Segunda Divisão: football league season
Capitalism: economic system based on private ownership of the means of production
Joakim Skovgaard: Danish artist (1856-1933)
Katsuhiko Sumii: Japanese horse trainer
Bergen Big Band: Norwegian big band
Pixo: company
Tiny Toon Adventures: American animated television series
Praga Khan: solo project of Belgian electronic musician Maurice Engelen
Dog Latin: imitation Latin in text
One-Eyed Jack (comics): comics character
Le Havre AC: association football club in Le Havre, France
Piráti Chomutov: Czech ice hockey team
Daniel Lang (writer): American newspaper/magazine journalist and author
Ceropegia: genus of plants
Shoe polish: product for leather care
Minority rights: rights of members of minority groups
Sega Superstars Tennis: 2008 video game
Marc Hennerici: German racing driver
Dead Letter Circus: band
Germs (band): American punk rock band
2009–10 Xavier Musketeers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
2006 Cincinnati Bearcats football team: American college football team season
The First Cut Is the Deepest: song written and composed by Cat Stevens, originally recorded by Cat Stevens and released in 1967
Big Brothers Big Sisters of New York City: non-profit organization in the USA
Gaumont Film Company: French film studio
Eric Young (footballer, born 1960): Welsh football
Volume fraction: dimensionless quantity
Inflatable castle: temporary inflatable structure for play
Henry Constable: English poet
Crush syndrome: medical condition
Krabi International Airport: airport
Bill Skarsgård: Swedish actor
Solar neutrino problem: major discrepancy between measurements of the numbers of neutrinos flowing through the Earth and theoretical models of the solar interior
Doug Wood (pole vaulter): athletics competitor
Federico Zani: rugby union player (1989-)
Exhalation: flow of the respiratory current out of an organism
Magomedsalam Magomedov: Russian politician
Île-de-France Mobilités: organization
Everglades: flooded grassland in southern Florida, United States
The Purple Testament: 19th episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Leela Vernon: Belizean musician and cultural preservationist
Jan Nisar Akhtar: Urdu author
Club Olimpo: sports club in Argentina
Adolph Alexander Weinman: American sculptor (1870–1952)
John Stuart Hepburn: Australian settler
Upper Franconia: administrative region of Franconia in Bavaria, Germany
A Buyer's Market: book by Anthony Powell
Bell 400 TwinRanger: utility helicopter prototype
Vendôme station: metro station on the Orange Line, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
East Ham: district of the London Borough of Newham in East London, England
Cyril Pahinui: American musician
Municipal bond: bond issued by a local government, territory, or their agencies, generally to finance public projects
Inmet Mining: company
Thaddeus M. Machrowicz: American politician
Michael A. Levine: American composer, music producer, and screenwriter born in Japan and currently in Los Angeles
Anna Jesień: Polish hurdler
Joanna Newsom: American musician
Craig Brewer: Film director, screenwriter
Connie Kaldor: Canadian singer-songwriter
Martinsburg, West Virginia: city in West Virginia, United States
Diptych: two-part polyptych
Latvenergo: legal entity in Latvia
John Howson (priest): English cleric and antiquary (1816-85)
John Page (MP for Harrow West): British politician (1919-2008)
Frank Mundus: American fisherman (1925-2008)
Merry Christmas to You: studio album by Reba McEntire
Marc Milner: Canadian
Reginald Hibbert: British diplomat (1922-2002)
Naturally occurring phenols: group of chemical compounds
I Am Prepared to Die: speech by Nelson Mandela
Duane Allen: musician
Ams AG: multinational sensor solution company
Renault España: automobile manufacturer
Baritone saxophone: member of the saxophone family, smaller than the bass, contrabass and subcontrabass saxophones
Edoardo Ballerini: American actor and director
History of the Peloponnesian War: 5th century BC history book by Thucydides
Lectin: carbohydrate-binding protein
Mary Marvel: DC Comics character
Craterus: Macedonian general under Alexander the Great
A1033 road: a road in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Bezeq International Optical System: Submarine communications cable
Luminosity – Ignite the Night!: Nighttime show performed by Cedar Point
Statcoulomb: CGS unit of electric charge
Pelle Edberg: professional golfer
Marika Ninou: Greek singer
Ethnic hatred: feelings and acts of prejudice and hostility towards an ethnic group
Connecticut Open (tennis): men's and women's tennis championship
John Pyper-Ferguson: Australian actor
Pau López: Spanish association football player
Gateshead A.F.C.: British football team, active 1930-1973
Vyacheslav Kartashov: Russian footballer
SQLite: serverless relational database management system (RDBMS)
Hank Nelson: Australian historian (1937-2012)
Robert J. Sawyer: Canadian science fiction writer (born 1960)
Frances Townsend: Senior Counsel at Activision Blizzard
The Story of Dr. Wassell: 1944 film by Cecil B. DeMille
Captain (sports): member of a sports team
Lebanese Forces: Lebanese Christian nationalist political party and former militia
Mary O'Connor (runner): New Zealand distance runner
Smack the Pony: British sketch comedy TV series
Temple of Understanding: interfaith organization in New York City
Sport Relief: BBC Sport Charity
Ruth Fuchs: German politician and athlete, Olympic champion
James King, 1st Lord Eythin: Scottish Royalist soldier
Olivier Asmaker: French racing cyclist
Event television: television marketing strategy / buzzword
Thaw (weather): rise in temperature after freezing weather
Man v. Food (season 1): season of television series
Wiki software: collaborative software that runs a wiki
Frederick Greenfield: English cricketer (1850-1900)
Raw Comedy: Australian annual comedy award
Magical Negro: stock character; black person with special insight or mystical powers coming to the aid of the white protagonist
Kimberley Nixon: Welsh actress
Dornier Do 29: 1950s experimental aircraft by Dornier
Jonathan Mills (composer): Australian composer
Grime's Graves: flint mine in Norfolk, England, UK
Honda Shigetsugu: samurai
Patrick Melrose (miniseries): 2018 drama miniseries
Consolidation of states within Somalia (1998–2006): phase after the Somali Civil War
1995 AFC Championship Game: 1996 NFL playoff game
Greenwood, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
God Is Able (Hillsong album): 2011 live album
Jack Cohen (biologist): British biologist and author (1933-2019)
Yugo-nostalgia: nostalgia for Yugoslavia
Maria Palaiologina Kantakouzene: Empress of Bulgaria
Off the Record with Michael Landsberg: television series
Reactive arthritis: arthritis that is an autoimmune disease which develops due to an infection located elsewhere in the body
Marquess of Rode: family
Sons of Funk: American hip hop group
Westinghouse Brake and Signal Company: Anglo-Australian railway parts manufacturer
Midland, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Inclosure Acts: series of Acts that empowered enclosure of open fields and common land in England
The Marketplace Mall: Shopping mall in Henrietta, New York
Flare Acoustic Arts League: US musical group
Terephthalic acid: chemical compound
Love's Secret Domain: 1991 album by Coil
Gregg Barton: American actor (1912-2000)
Oh Well (song): 1969 single by Fleetwood Mac
KOI8-R: 8-bit character set and encoding extending the 7-bit ASCII set for the Latin script to the the Cyrillic script for the Russian language
Nowy Targ: town in southern Poland
Pierre Jackson: American basketball player
Natasha Mostert: South African writer
Silent Hill 3: 2003 horror video game
Interpunct: typographical symbol, variously used as word delimiter, currency decimal delimiter, etc.
Luboš Bartoň: Czech basketball player
Nat Pendleton: American Olympic wrestler and actor (1895–1967)
Asp (snake): term in antiquity describing a venomous snake in the Nile region
William Francis Dennehy: Irish journalist
Kamikazee: Filipino musical group; rock band
Robert Porter Allen: American ornithologist and environmentalist (1905-1963)
Aller plus haut: 1999 single by Tina Arena
Chris Lawrence (rugby league): Australian rugby league player
David Tischman: writer
John Casey (Chuck): fictional character from the TV series Chuck
Pennsylvania Lines LLC: American Class I railway (1990–)
Keiko Han: Taiwanese–Japanese actress, voice actress and western astrologer
Southern Ukraine: geographical region
Segment descriptor: used for memory addressing in x86 computer architectures
Off to the Races (Donald Byrd album): album by Donald Byrd
Python (missile): 1978 air-to-air missile family by RAFAEL
2011 Madrid City Council election: Madrid City Council election held 22 May 2011
European Science Foundation: organization
Blagoveshchensk: city in Amur Oblast, Russia
Numazu: city in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan
Hot (American vocal group): US girl group
Standard Life: investment management company
Kingston on Soar: village and civil parish in the Rushcliffe borough of Nottinghamshire, England
Race Relations Act 1965: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban: French military engineer
Gundam: science fiction media franchise
Wood Mountain, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
2011 Taça de Portugal Final: association football match
La Viga's walk: painting by Pedro Villegas
Geremie Barmé: Australian sinologist
Louisa Jane Hall: American poet, essayist, literary critic
Park Square, London: square in City of Westminster and the London Borough of Camden, UK
2012–13 Niagara Purple Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Toquerville, Utah: city in Washington County, Utah, United States
Assam State Transport Corporation: road transport authority of the state of Assam, India
Melita Fabečić: Croatian model
Dimuth Karunaratne: Sri Lankan cricketer
Interstate 5 in Oregon: section of Interstate Highway in Oregon, United States
Allied High Commission: 1949-1955 military overseers of West Germany
E.tv: Free-to-air television station in South Africa
Bread (album): 1969 album by band of the same name
José Limón: Mexican dancer and choreographer
Tony Reagins: American baseball executive
1952–53 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
The Arkham Sampler: US magazine
Dương Thu Hương: Vietnamese writer and politician
Adam Parada: Mexican basketball player
Counterprogramming (television): television marketing strategy
Azores Current: generally eastward to southeastward-flowing current in the North Atlantic, originating near the Grand Banks of Newfoundland where it splits from Gulf Stream
Mordru: DC Comics character
Instant messaging: form of communication over the Internet
Robert Willis (engineer): English academic (1800-1875)
CJOB: radio station in Winnipeg
Robert Langlands: Canadian mathematician
Seraphim (band): Taiwanese power metal band
Propulsion transmission: component for motion-related rotary transmission of torque and rotational frequency
Dayne Zorko: Australian rules footballer
Bruce Baillie: American film director (1931-2020)
The State Counsellor (film): 2005 film by Filipp Yankovsky
Roy Acuff: American country music singer and fiddler (1903-1992)
Simon Pierre Tchoungui: Cameroonian physician
Patrick Lyon (blacksmith): Scottish-born American blacksmith, mechanic and inventor
Patrick Lindsey: American racing driver
Emasculation: removal of male sex organs
Las Vegas Boulevard: road in the Clark County, Nevada, United States
1948–49 Football League: 50th season of the Football League
Albrecht Ritschl: German theologian (1822–1889)
Battle of Spercheios: 997 battle of the Byzantine-Bulgarian Wars
Riverboat casino: casino on a riverboat
Willsboro Congregational Church: church building in New York, United States of America
Shih Kien: Hong Kong actor (1913-2009)
Ferenc Kósa: Hungarian film director and screenwriter (1937–2018)
Henri Blocher: French theologian
Sid Silvers: American comedian (1901-1976)
Amathus: an ancient city and one of the ancient royal cities of Cyprus until about 300 BC.
William Rust (journalist): British newspaper editor (1903-1949)
Marcia McNutt: American geophysicist
Garrett Gilkey: American football player
Henry Baker Tristram: English clergyman, Biblical scholar, traveller and ornithologist (1822-1906)
Mechanical singularity: position or configuration of a mechanism or a machine where the subsequent behavior cannot be predicted
Patterson, Louisiana: city in St. Mary Parish, Louisiana, United States
Meme: idea, behavior or style that spreads within a culture
The Lord of the Rings: The Battle for Middle-earth II: The Rise of the Witch-king: 2006 video game
Ernen: municipality in Switzerland
Rosslare Europort railway station: station in County Wexford, Ireland
British Masters: British golf tournament
Chris Espinosa: Senior Apple employee
Jax Anderson: American alt-pop musician
Çamyuva: village in Kemer, Antalya, Turkey
Vladimír Hrivnák: Slovak footballer (1945-2014)
Pat Hegarty: Irish hurler
Traditional Chinese characters: late imperial Chinese characters still used for official purposes on Taiwan and in Hong Kong and Macau and informally elsewhere
Wood branding: permanently marking, by way of heat, typically of wood
334th Fighter Squadron: military unit
Turnberry (golf course): golf resort on the Firth of Clyde in South Ayrshire, southwest Scotland
Essex County Standard: English newspaper
Havens, Westcliff-on-Sea: department store based in Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex
Maasai Mara: National Reserve in Narok County, Kenya
Patti Page: American country-pop singer (1927–2013)
Leo Africanus (novel): 1986 novel by Amin Maalouf
F.C. Südtirol: Italian association football team
Power brakes: Hydraulically-intensified braking
Great Bend, Kansas: city in and the county seat of Barton County, Kansas, United States
Kaltennordheim: municipality of Germany
Griffin Dunne: American actor, film director and film producer (born 1955)
The Beatles (TV series): American animated television music video series
William Grose: Union United States Army general
Prince Homer: car model
Maxwell coil: device used to produce magnetic fields
Friedrich von Gärtner: German architect
Dick Danehe: American gridiron football player (1920-2018)
Georgios Bartzokas: Greek professional basketball player and coach
Leah Pipes: American actress (born 1988)
Haussmann's renovation of Paris: vast public works program commissioned by Emperor Napoléon III between 1853 and 1870
Roger Lyons: British trade unionist leader
Kuortane: municipality in the region of Southern Ostrobothnia in Finland
Tripartisme: mode of government in France, 1944 to 1947
Tim Williamson: English footballer (1884-1943)
Football Battalion: military unit
Gregory Blaxland: English explorer and pastoralist in New South Wales, Australia (1778-1853)
DeAndre Hopkins: American football player (born 1992)
Samu Kerevi: Australian rugby union player
FM Derana: radio station in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Barbara Nichols: American actress (1928-1976)
Louise Sauvage: Australian paralympic athlete
Zvenyhorodka: city of Ukraine
Strong (TV series): television series
Black-faced hawk: species of bird
Sheikh Abdullah Al-Salem Cultural Centre: cultural complex in Kuwait
Fanny Cano: Actriz mexicana (1944–1983)
Harrison Ellenshaw: American artist
Paul Caponigro: American photographer (1932-)
Ab Baars: Dutch tenor saxophonist and clarinetist
Samudra: Sankrit word meaning "ocean"
Narpala: village in Narpala mandal, Ananthapuram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Shaftesbury Theatre: theatre in London, England, UK
Brad Tolinski: American journalist
William Lawson (explorer): English born Australian explorer and politician (1774-1850)
1989 Portuguese Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1989
Project Brotherhood: project Brotherhood - free health clinic
Solid mechanics: branch of science that studies the behavior of solid materials
Tomi Juric: Australian association football player
John Cuthbert (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral (1902-1987)
East Syracuse, New York: village in Onondaga County, New York, United States of America
Elizabethtown High School: high school in Kentucky, United States
Peter Crouch: English association football player (born 1981)
Kinematic chain: assembly of rigid bodies connected by joints to provide constrained motion that is the mathematical model for a mechanical system
Cutoff (physics): maximum or minimum value for physics concepts
The Gruffalo's Child (film): 2011 film directed by Uwe Heidschötter and Johannes Weiland
NWA Canadian Heavyweight Championship (Calgary version): professional wrestling championship
Laura Thompson (cyclist): New Zealand Paralympic cyclist
WTMX: adult contemporary hit radio station in Skokie, Illinois, United States
Hard Choices (film): 1985 film
Landgraviate of Hesse: landgraviate
Smalls Paradise: former nightclub in Harlem, New York City
Armilla, Granada: municipality of Spain