naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Ngô Đình Thục: Archbishop of Huế
2008–09 Football League One: football season
Ludlow Castle: medieval fortification in Shropshire, England, UK
Castle Island (New York): former island in the Hudson River in Albany County, New York, United States
Gymnopilus ventricosus: species of fungus
Kloten, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Wisconsin, United States
Déjà Vu (1985 film): 1985 British film directed by Anthony B. Richmond
Kris Russell: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Marash: city in Turkey
Sanghi Nagar: human settlement in India
Geoff Chapple: English football manager (born 1946)
Mark Janssens: Canadian ice hockey player
Claiborne Pell: American politician
MechWarrior: Dark Age: tabletop wargame
Frank H. Buck: American politician (1887–1942)
Southernmost point buoy: Southernmost Point of the Continental U.S.
Without Remorse: novel by Tom Clancy
Buriolestes: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Julio Le Parc: Argentine painter and sculptor
Regis Toomey: American actor (1898–1991)
Wareham St Martin: civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Advanced Idea Mechanics: fictional comic book villians
Ichiki Kitokurō: Japanese legal scholar and politician
Taihō Kōki: Japanese sumo wrestler
Lee Young-pyo: South Korean footballer
Alex Borstein: American actress
Sati' al-Husri: Syrian politician
Georges Gilles de la Tourette: French physician (1857-1904)
Israel Brodie: British orthodox chief rabbi
Highway 403 (Thailand): road in Thailand
Linum perenne: species of plant
Przekładaniec: 1968 film by Andrzej Wajda
Eve Merriam: American poet and writer (1916-1992)
Ashtabula River railroad disaster: 1876 train wreck in Ashtabula, Ohio
Prestige Records: American jazz record label; imprint of Prestige Records Inc.
Lang Lang River: river in Victoria, Australia
Epic Comics: imprint of Marvel Comics
Guangzhou International Finance Center: building in Guangzhou, China
Michal Habai: Slovak footballer
Welles (musician): musician
Bill Irwin: American actor, clown, and comedian
Bernard David Gallagher: Canadian politician (1925-2003)
Irish mythology: body of myths indigenous to the island of Ireland
Russell Stannard: British nuclear physicist
Queen Ida: American zydeco musician
15 Again: album by Cassius
Sharia and securities trading: Muslim view on trading
1988 American League Championship Series: 20th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Great Lent: observance in Eastern Christianity
Khaosai Galaxy: Thai boxer, kickboxer
The Black Parade/Living with Ghosts: album by My Chemical Romance
Secret sharing: method for sharing a secret in a way that requires multiple parties to collaborate to recover it
Bay of Pigs: bay on the island of Cuba
Vettones: ancient people of Spain
Group algebra of a locally compact group: topological algebra associated to continuous groups
Monmouth Regional High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
2008 Pittsburgh Panthers football team: American college football season
Deaconess Midtown Hospital: hospital in northwestern Kentucky, United States
Greater Poland uprising (1848): 1848 military insurrection in Prussian-occupied Greater Poland
Diet drink: type of sugar-free or artificially sweetened soda
Sirkeci railway station: a main railway station in Istanbul, Turkey
Ivanpah Lake: lake of the United States of America
FADD: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Atlanta United 2: Atlanta United's professional reserve squad
Malcolm Morley (musician): British musician
Leo (astrology): fifth astrological sign in the present zodiac
Frédéric Dufour: French rower
Qingzhou (ancient China): one of the Nine Provinces of ancient China
Shenay Perry: American tennis player
Midori Snyder: American writer
Fredrik Jensen (soldier): Norwegian soldier for Germany in World War II
Monongahela Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania: township in Greene County, Pennsylvania
Ng Ching-fai: President of Hong Kong Baptist University, 2001-2010
White Silver Sands: song
Colin Callander: British Army general (1897-1979)
Jurnal de Chișinău: Moldovan newspaper
Low Earth orbit: orbit around Earth with an altitude between 160 kilometers and 2,000 kilometers
Sean Berdy: American actor and comedian known for his roles in “Switched at Birth” and “The Society,” and for his advocacy for the deaf community
1998 Indy 200 at Walt Disney World: motor car race
Excellency: honorific style
George Lawson Johnston, 1st Baron Luke: British baron
Microsoft Translator: multilingual machine translation cloud service provided by Microsoft
Malt house: building where cereal grain is converted into malt
Valery Karpin: Estonian-Russian footballer and manager
Charles Waldron Buckley: American politician (1835-1906)
Virtual Museum of Canada: virtual Museum
Plutus: Greek god of wealth
Bolshoi Theatre, Saint Petersburg: former theatre in Saint Petersburg, Russia (1783-1886)
Sumter County, Florida: county in Florida, United States of America
Severin Freund: German ski jumper
Owen H. Johnson: American politician in New York (1929-2014)
Criccieth Castle: castle in Criccieth, north Wales
Ann M. Fudge: American businesswoman
Tony Green (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1946)
Robert Blue: American artist
Drive for Diversity: development system
Seaweed (band): American band
Largest-scale trends in evolution: low end minimum limit for complexity of living organisms may result in a general gradual trend for increased complexity over time
John S. Monagan: American politician (1911-2005)
Female sexual arousal disorder: persistent or recurrent inability to attain sexual arousal or to maintain arousal until the completion of a sexual activity
Ted 2: 2015 film by Seth MacFarlane
Guy Thys: Belgian footballer (1922–2003)
Yorkville, Toronto: neighborhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Irish language in Newfoundland: history of the Irish language in Newfoundland
Catenian Association: organization
Fredrik Åkesson: Swedish guitarist
Today Tonight (Irish TV programme): Irish TV series or program
Sun tanning: the darkening of skin in response to ultraviolet light
Villanova, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Pennsylvania
Fran Striker: American radio and comic writer (1903-1962)
2011 National League Championship Series: 42nd edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
2001–02 Portsmouth F.C. season: season of football team
Saarländischer Rundfunk: public broadcaster for the federal state of the Saarland
The Playboy: Graphic novel by Chester Brown
Gareth Roberts (writer): British writer
Dynasty of Death: novel by Taylor Caldwell
Kansas Turnpike: highway in Kansas
Adrien Deghelt: Belgian hurdler
House (season 4): season of television series
Ruben Armiñana: political scientist
Ōtori Tanigorō: Sumo wrestler (1887-1956)
Code Lyoko: Evolution: French teen drama science fiction live-action/computer-animated television series
MS Borealis: cruise ship built in 1997
Bibi Ka Maqbara: A Tomb in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, Maharashtra
Hugh of Italy: Italian monarch
Copper extraction: process of extracting copper from the ground
LaFerrari: sports car
2018 UEFA Champions League Final: The finals of the 2017/18 UEFA Champions League season.
Ashley Page: British former ballet dancer
Floyd Matthews: US Navy officer (1903-2008)
Brno-Country District: district of the Czech Republic
Dany Priso: French rugby union footballer
Valley of the Gods: sandstone basin in San Juan County, Utah, United States
Jemseg, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
Yufu: city in Ōita Prefecture, Japan
Ocean Networks Canada: network of cabled ocean observatories in Canada
Kinton, Oregon: unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States
Ariaric: Gothic ruler
Oakville, Alabama: village in Alabama
Shift work: employment practice designed to make use of, or provide service across, part of or all 24 hours of each day of the week
David Abrahams (computer programmer): computer programmer, author
SBS Viceland: Australian free-to-air television channel
GAL (paramilitary group): Spanish government death squads created to fight ETA
Harold Lockwood: actor (1887-1918)
Sweet Dreams My LA Ex: 2003 single by Rachel Stevens
Al Schroll: American baseball player (1932-1999)
Stéphane Mahé: French footballer
Big River, California: census-designated place in San Bernardino County, California
David Hall (Oklahoma governor): U.S. Democratic Party politician, Governor of Oklahoma (1930-2016)
How to Steal a City: book by Crispian Olver
Sunbeam 350HP: aero engined car
Derrick Baskin: American actor
Peddapappur: village in Peddapappur mandal, Anantapur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
1995 King Fahd Cup: 2nd FIFA Confederations Cup, held in Saudi Arabia
John Macnaghten Whittaker: British mathematician (1905-1984)
Richard Grenville: English politician, soldier and explorer (1542-1591)
Maria Fyfe: British politician (born 1938)
Fabricio Coloccini: Argentine association football player
Baltimore Colts: National Football League team, 1953–1983
Tom Delaney (songwriter): African American blues and jazz songwriter, pianist and singer (1889-1963)
2013 Duke Blue Devils football team: American college football team season
Asbury Francis Lever: South Carolina Congressman (1875-1940)
Basenji: dog breed
Wamp 2 Dem: album by Giggs
Black Fire (album): album by Andrew Hill
José Rijo: Dominican professional baseball player, pitcher
Oneonta, New York: city in Otsego County, New York, United States
Ripple, Worcestershire: village and civil parish in Malvern Hills, Worcestershire, England
2010 Euroleague Final Four: Basketball tournament
Deepavali (2007 film): 2007 Tamil film directed by Ezhil
The Giver Quartet: Novel series by Lois Lowry
Fox Tor: tor on Dartmoor, in Devon, England, UK
Baden-Württemberg: state in the southwest of the Federal Republic of Germany
Devikulam: hill station in Kerala, India
Stan Pitula: Major League Baseball pitcher
M. M. Keeravani: Indian music composer and singer
Walter Wobmann: Swiss politician
Definition of Real: album by Plies
Menina Izildinha: Folk saint
Sirimal Wijesinghe: Sri Lankan journalist, author, filmmaker, critic and activist
Iannis Xenakis: Greek-French composer, architect and engineer (1922–2001)
John Havens: American businessman
Staincross: village in South Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Queenstown, Tasmania: town in Western Tasmania, Australia
Alan Trouten: Scottish footballer (born 1985)
IGOR Pro: data analysis software
Pujols, Lot-et-Garonne: commune in Lot-et-Garonne, France
Edmond Locard: French forensic scientist
Wendy Holden (author, born 1965): British novelist
Horace Williams Airport: airport in North Carolina, United States of America
Low-residency program: education program
University of Michigan–Dearborn: Public university in Dearborn, Michigan
Cross-country skiing: form of snow skiing
USS Kasaan Bay: casablanca-class escort carrier of the US Navy
Indian agent: person authorized to interact with Native Americans on behalf of the U.S. government.
Racemorphan: racemic mixture
Gil Perkins: Australian film and television actor (1907-1999)
Porto Santo Island: island in Madeira, Portugal
Birgit Nilsson: Swedish opera singer (1918-2005)
Tommy Svensson: Swedish footballer and manager
Interstate 95 in Connecticut: section of Interstate Highway in Connecticut, United States
Aarne Honkavaara: Finnish ice hockey player (1924–2016)
Honjin: resting area of pre-modern Japanese government officials
Ron Baggott: Australian rules footballer
Boy in Darkness: 1956 novella by Mervyn Peake
Gamba no Bouken: 1975 Japanese anime television series
Alan Armitage: cricketer (born 1930)
Patrick Scherberger: Comic artist
San Manuel Band of Mission Indians: tribe of Serrano people in San Bernardino County, California
Revolutionary Government of the Republic of Indonesia: oppostion governent in Sumatra (1958–1961)
Hardinge Bridge: railway bridge in Bangladesh
Visitors' Challenge Cup: event at the Henley Royal Regatta
Charles Pelham Villiers: British lawyer and politician
Remote viewing: "sensing" a distant or unseen target, purportedly with the mind
David Stockdale: English association football player
2009 Open GDF Suez: women's tennis tournament
William Mathias: Welsh composer (1934-1992)
Rubus adenotrichos: species of plant
Kate Summerscale: British writer
Spanish West Indies: Spanish possession in the Caribbean between 1492-1898
Eschatology: theological view of end of world
Errol Dunkley: Jamaican musician
Thaton Township: township in Mon State, Myanmar
Illinois Route 72: State highway in northern Illinois, US
Volta River Authority: the government agency in the Republic of Ghana responsible for the generation and supply of electricity
Łosice: city of Poland
November 5: day of the year
Yugoslav Radical Union: political party
1995 Coupe de France Final: association football final
USS Bang: Balao-class submarine
Franco Dragone: Belgian theatre director
Aigo: Chinese consumer electronics company
1996 Tippeligaen: 52nd season of top-tier football league in Norway
Igbo-Ukwu: human settlement in Nigeria
Maus Gatsonides: Dutch rally driver and inventor (1911-1998)
Prince Albert of Prussia (1837–1906): German general
Journal of Modern Optics: journal
History of the Jews in India: overview of the historical presence and impact of the Jewish people in India
Mario Zenari: Italian cardinal and Vatican diplomat
Louis Klein: French general
Zac Woodfin: American football linebacker-coach
Modern language: language in current use
Directorate-General for Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations: European Union department
Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball: men's basketball team of Georgetown University
Concierto: album by Jim Hall
Carmen Bradford: American musician
Scot Pollard: American basketball player and reality television contestant
Damien Johnson: Northern Irish footballer
Biutiful: 2010 film by Alejandro González Iñárritu
Louis Rendu: French bishop and physicist
Franz Guenthner: German computational linguist
Charles Reeves (businessman): New Zealand businessman
Season of Mist: French record label
Bizzy Bone: American rapper and member of Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
International Academy: high school in Michigan, United States
The Return of the Cisco Kid: 1939 film by Herbert I. Leeds
Miss Georgia USA: American beauty contest
Christchurch (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
316th Cavalry Brigade: unit of the US Army, part of US Army Armor School
162nd Infantry Brigade (United States): military unit
Beladingala Baale: 1995 film by Sunil Kumar Desai
2004 in art: overview of the events of 2004 in art
Chen family killings: 2014 quadruple homicide near Albany, NY, USA
Mattman & Robin: Swedish songwriting and production duo
2008 Rugby League World Cup qualifying: international football competition
Burnin' Sky: 1977 studio album by Bad Company
The Great Romance: 1881 English-language utopian novel by anonymous
Peter Underwood: Governor of Tasmania
Limner: painter, generally of miniatures or portraits
J. T. Marryat Hornsby: New Zealand politician (1857-1921)
Haniya Aslam: Pakistani musician
Ashford United F.C.: association football club in England
Rick Tocchet: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Brummie dialect: dialect of Birmingham, England
Pedda Elikicherla: village in Telangana, India
Lasqueti Island: island in British Columbia, Canada
Glynde: village and civil parish in East Sussex, UK
Mark Jones (rugby union, born 1979): rugby union player from Wales born 1979
Alexander McDougall: politician, privateer and Continental Army general (1731-1786)
Military medicine: medical specialty attending to soldiers, sailors and other service members
Athens, Georgia: consolidated city-county and county seat of Clarke County, Georgia, United States
Câmpina: city in Prahova County, Romania
Tiaret: city in Algeria
A167 road: road in England
Yamanaka Yukimori: samurai
Rui Patrício: Portuguese association football player
South Asian Free Trade Area: multilateral trade agreement
Franciscus: male given name
Soil fertility: the ability of a soil to sustain agricultural plant growth
Smolensk North Airport: airport in Russia
CROCUS: Research reactor
Pittsford (village), New York: village in Monroe County, New York, United States
Combat Recognition Ribbon: proposed military award of the US Army
Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star: 2003 film by Sam Weisman
Oprah Winfrey: American talk show host, actress, producer, and author (born 1954)
Washington Wizards: National Basketball Association team in Washington, D.C.
Yellow-billed spoonbill: species of bird
Stidham, Oklahoma: human settlement in McIntosh County, Oklahoma, United States of America
International Basketball League (1999–2001): short-lived professional men's basketball league in the United States (1999–2001)
Fort Lincoln, Texas: unincorporated community in Texas, USA
Marc Glanville: Australian rugby league footballer
University of Pittsburgh School of Law: Public law school in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US
Michael Woods (organist): British organist
Gippsland Power: u-19 Australian rules football team
Oligodendrocyte: neural cell type
1957 Formula One season: sports season
Machine tool: machine for shaping or machining metal, has means for constraining the workpiece and provides a guided tool movement
La Ronge Ice Wolves: ice hockey team in La Ronge, Saskatchewan, Canada
Ferrari F50 GT: car model
Yamatai: ancient country in Wa (Japan) during the late Yayoi period
Calvarrasa de Abajo: municipality of Spain
Osnabrück Hauptbahnhof: railway station
Incisive Media: B2B information and events business based in London, UK
Acton Vale, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
Robert McLaughlin (industrialist): manufacturer (1836-1921)
Bulan Tertusuk Ilalang: 1995 film by Garin Nugroho
Mykhaylo Kononenko: Ukrainian Racing cyclist
Shirley Goodman: American singer
Nightfall (Asimov novelette and novel): 1941 short story by Isaac Asimov
Danbury Fair (shopping mall): Shopping mall
Fatmir Besimi: Macedonian politician
Lambda calculus: formal system in mathematical logic
Mary Wiseman (judge): American politician
Tylden, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Rasmus Quaade: Danish racing cyclist, born 1990
Veronica Fish: American comic book artist and painter
Ponnambalam Arunachalam: Sri Lankan politician
Daryl Harper: cricket umpire
Erdut killings: series of murders of 37 Hungarian and Croat civilians
Ivy St. Helier: British actress (1886-1971)
Jo Ann Hardesty: American politician
Nowa Wieś Wielka, Greater Poland Voivodeship: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Eugene Ludwig: businessman
Stefan Böger: German footballer
Breast: one of two prominences located on the region of the torso of a primate, containing the mammary gland
Anarchism in Israel: anarchist ideology in Israel
Hugh Beaumont: American actor (1909–1982)
Jean Giraud: French comics author (1938–2012)
The Biz Suxx: album by Wrathchild
Lil' Kleine: Dutch rapper and actor
Max Bentley: Canadian ice hockey player
Rose Tyler: fictional character from Doctor Who
WPCH-TV: CW television affiliate in Atlanta
Henryk Wars: Polish Jewish composer
Esteban Enderica: Ecuadorian swimmer
EHealth: healthcare practice supported by electronic processes
Klix.ba: Bosnian news portal
Hercules (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Typology (archaeology): classification of archaeological artifacts according to their physical characteristics
1999 ACC men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
Noblesse: Scottish upper class
Chrysler Six: motor vehicle
T. K. Kala: Indian singer
Gao Feng (footballer): Chinese footballer
Larry Costello: American basketball player and coach (1931–2001)
Cloud storage: model of computer data storage
David Cox (artist): English landscape painter, 1783-1859
Altadena, California: census-designated place in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Regensburg Cathedral: cathedral in Germany
Henryk Czyż: Polish conductor
Mahou-San Miguel Group: company
Peter Cornelius: German composer
Athletics at the 2013 Bolivarian Games: people who took part in the 2013 Bolivarian Games
Infotainment: media consisting of both information and entertainment
Go West, Young Man (1936 film): 1936 film by Henry Hathaway
Liz McDonald: fictional character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
Carine, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Orchestre Symphonique Kimbanguiste: Congolese orchestra
Peer review: evaluation of work by one or more people of similar competence to the producers of the work
Northern Lights Shopping Center: strip mall in Economy, Pennsylvania, United States
XCOR Aerospace: American private rocket engine and spaceflight development company
F.L.M. (album): album by Mel and Kim
Granville Gordon, 13th Marquess of Huntly: Scottish noble (born 1944)
Student athlete: sports competitor who is also in full-time education
Avraham Shmuel Binyamin Sofer: Hungarian rabbi
Jean-Pierre Léaud: French actor
William Erskine (diplomat): British diplomat (1871-1952)
Tonga national rugby union team: rugby union team
Hans-Jochen Vogel: German politician (1926-2020)
Emperor Kenzō: Emperor of Japan
Vladimir Rebikov: Russian composer
Burt Reynolds: American actor (1936–2018)
Peter Van der Heyden: Belgian footballer
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Salzburg: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Austria
Alizé Mack: American football player
Arthur Chilcott: Australian footballer
Lauren German: American actress
Crimpshrine: American punk rock band
TBS Television (Japan): TV station in Kantō region, wholly owned by TBS
35th Berlin International Film Festival: 1985 film festival edition
Open Your Eyes (Yes album): seventeenth studio album by progressive rock band Yes, released in 1997
Police Act 1996: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
University of the Philippines Diliman: public university in Quezon City, Philippines
Adrien Hardy: French rower
Lake Galena (Pennsylvania): reservoir in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Rupert Bunny: Australian painter (1864-1947)
Ted Malone: American radio personality
Fujiwara no Yorimichi: Japanese noble
Bharathappuzha: river in India
John Kivela: American politician
Kelly Cramer: fictional character
Bass (instrument): any of a number of instruments which produce low pitched tones
Battle of Ivry: 1590 battle
Gradient descent: optimization algorithm
Marc Jackson: American basketball player
Homesdale: 1971 film by Peter Weir
Faithless: British musical group; electronic band
Temerloh: human settlement in Malaysia
Oak Hill Cemetery (Washington, D.C.): cemetery in Washington, D.C., USA
Elwood, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Union busting: efforts to prevent or hinder unionization among workers
Annemarie Mol: Dutch ethnographer and philosopher
Francisco Peña: Spanish lawyer
Mike Bryan: American tennis player
Archie Meets the Punisher: 1994 one-shot crossover comic book
Klaus Teuber: German board game designer (1952–2023)
LendingTree: American fintech company
Two and Two Make Six: 1962 film by Freddie Francis
Yburg Castle: German castle
Solar eclipse of August 1, 2008: solar eclipse
Hapoel Rishon LeZion F.C.: association football club in Israel
Jack Easton (Royal Navy officer): Recipient of the George Cross
Świebodzin: city of Poland
Ingelin Killengreen: former Norwegian police chief
What Will the Neighbours Say?: 2004 studio album by Girls Aloud
Walter Twigg: English cricketer and field hockey player (1883-1963)
Ça Ira: French revolutionary song
Welfare: means-oriented social benefit
Hajong people: Ethnic group
Heraeus: company in Hanau, Germany
University of North Carolina Wilmington: public research university
Bangladesh Army Stadium: multi-use stadium
Transportation safety in the United States: overview about the transportation safety in the United States
CFB Moose Jaw: air force base in Canada
Rio de Janeiro: capital and largest city of the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
1974 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
1999–2000 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
HDAC3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Stefan Dušan: emperor of Serbia 1331–1355
The Angels (Australian band): Australian musical group; rock band
Dean of Ely: position in the Church of England
N.E.R.D.: American rock and hip hop band
Grangeville, Idaho: city in and county seat of Idaho County, Idaho, United States
Leonard Goodwin: British zoologist
Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 1 (1939): book by Isaac Asimov
Elizabeth Esteve-Coll: British academic and former museum director
Gerald Morkel: politician from South Africa
NK Olimpija Ljubljana (1945–2005): former association football club in Ljubljana, Slovenia
BBC Radio 3: British national radio station
Cubana de Aviación: Cuban airline
Money Money 2020: 2003 album by The Network
Glen Dawson (mountaineer): American mountain climber
Sullivan County, New Hampshire: county in New Hampshire, United States
Richard Caton: British scientist (1842-1926)
Venus de Milo: Ancient Greek marble statue of a woman
Barbara J. Grosz: American computer scientist
Inna Churikova: Soviet and Russian actress (1943–2023)
Noel Zancanella: American songwriter
WWF SmackDown! Just Bring It: 2001 professional wrestling video game
Obscenity trial of Ulysses in The Little Review: 1921 obscenity trial over the publication of James Joyce's novel 'Ulysses' in the American literary magazine, 'The Little Review'
Square-integrable function: function whose squared absolute value has finite integral
Battle of Tarakan (1945): First stage in the Borneo campaign of 1945 during World War II
Howard Keel: American actor and singer (1919-2004)
Compact Macintosh: original Apple Macintosh personal computer form-factor with a built-in screen
Alley Oop (song): 1960 single by The Hollywood Argyles
Rick Sklar: American radio producer
Kevan Hurst: British footballer (born 1985)
Aspen Mountain (Colorado): mountain in United States of America
Great Dun Fell: mountain in the United Kingdom
Dave Simmons (basketball, born 1963): American/Australian basketball player
Deine Schuld: single
Perennial plant: plant that lives for more than two years
Digital electronics: electronic circuits representing signals by discrete bands of analog levels
Stephanie Meadow: professional golfer
London (William Blake poem): poem by William Blake
Paul Hutchison: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kendrick Lee Yen Hui: badminton player
1947 Hobart Carnival: football carnival
Realm: denomination of a particular political entity, which is theoretically ruled by a king, or one in which the monarchy is its political regime; but not necessarily identified with a state
Achilles Tatius: Greek novellist
Patrick Vian: French musician (born 1942)
Griddle: cooking device consisting of a broad flat surface, often metal, heated by gas, electricity, wood, or coal, with both residential and commercial applications
Aileen Quinn: American actress and singer
Annabell Murray, Countess of Mar: Scottish landowner and royal servant
An'ei: Japanese era from December 1772 to April 1781
Lil' C (record producer): American record producer, songwriter, rapper
Rwake: American sludge metal band
William L. Shirer: American journalist (1904–1993)
Arterial road: high-capacity urban road
Herbert Gybbon-Monypenny: British diplomat (1895-1988)
Harry Trott: Australian cricketer (1866-1917)
Leaders of South Vietnam: Wikimedia list article
Common Log File System: component of the Windows operating system
Number Six (The Prisoner): character in The Prisoner
Juvenalia: coming-of-age festivals of classical antiquity
Alma, Quebec: city in Quebec, Canada
Chuckatuck, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Interfax: Russian news agency
Pinecrest Academy: private Catholic PreK3-12 school in Cumming, Georgia, United States
Paul Chelimo: Kenyan-born American long-distance runner
Hilton Cartwright: Australian cricketer
Newbee: Chinese esports organization
J. P. Nadda: 11th President of the Bharatiya Janata Party
1913–14 Scottish Division Two: football league season
Danilo Nikolić (basketball): Montenegrin basketball player
Michael Stipe: American singer, songwriter, musician, film producer, music video director, and visual artist
Vincent Brady: Irish politician
Charles J. Precourt: American astronaut
Taraki Sivaram: Sri Lankan journalist
10th Battalion (Australia): Australian Army infantry battalion
Exodus (Ja Rule album): album by Ja Rule
Simon Benson: American businessman
Tayshet: human settlement in Tayshetsky District, Irkutsk Oblast, Russia
Jona von Ustinov: German-British journalist, diplomat and spy
Al-Badr (East Pakistan): paramilitary organization
Theophilus Feild: English bishop
Boruto Uzumaki: fictional character from Naruto
Carlos Saura: Spanish photographer and film director
Builders hardware: metal hardware specifically used for protection, decoration, and convenience in buildings
Allium fistulosum: species of plant
Hope Sadler: American gridiron football player (1882-1931)
Peter Veniot: Canadian politician
Kenny Laguna: American songwriter, record producer, and musician
Affine variety: algebraic variety defined within an affine space
Pat Malone (hurler): Irish hurler
Little Brickhill: village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, UK
Maguindanao: Former province of the Philippines
A's Doll House: extended play by Ailee
Ginn Open: women's professional golf tournament
Ibragim Todashev: Chechen martial artist (1985–2013)
Joel Thompson (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Len Andrews: football (1888-1969)
Ankush Arora: Indian actor and singer
Asp (fish): species of Actinopterygii
Thus Owls: Swedish-Canadian experimental indie rock band
Bergamottin: chemical compound
Doug Hughes: American theatre director
Louisiana French: French variety spoken in Louisiana, United States
Bovina, Wisconsin: township in Outagamie County, Wisconsin
Jinkx Monsoon: American drag performer
June 5: day of the year
Maurizio Mosca: Italian journalist
Philip I, Count of Flanders: count of Flanders from 1168 to 1191
John Bramlett: American football player
2002 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: 2002 American baseball competition
Bora Bora: island in French Polynesia
Rural Municipality of Buchanan No. 304: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Almer Hall: English footballer (1912-1994)
Deborah Kampmeier: American Film and Theater Writer/Director
United Christian Church: small evangelical body of Christians with roots in the pietistic movement of Martin Boehm and Philip William Otterbein
Omar Khan (businessman): businessperson
Continuum (measurement): gradual quantitative transition without abrupt change
2014 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Steve Smith (basketball): American basketball player
Jacques Rueff: French economist and adviser to the French Government (1896-1978)
Ore-bulk-oil carrier: ship type
Keyence: Japanese electronics manufacturer
The Proud Valley: 1940 film by Pen Tennyson
Fowler (crater): lunar impact crater
Bicaz Gorge: geographical object
Praetor: official of the Roman Republic
Jamie Shovlin: British artist
Margaret Moncrieff: British musician (1921-2008)
Pahadi Shareef: village in Telangana, India
Cathryn Mataga: American video game programmer
Swan Island Municipal Airport: former airport in Portland, Oregon, United States
Keith Jayne: British actor
Atlanta Opera: opera company in Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Nantucket Reds: Style of trousers
Jack Burke Jr.: American professional golfer (1923-2024)
Mike O'Dowd: American boxer
Cro (musician): German rapper and singer
Achilles F.C.: association football club in England
Domestic sheep reproduction: Reproduction of sheep
Dorset Garden Theatre: theatre in 17th-century London, used by the Duke's Company
Illinois Zephyr and Carl Sandburg: Amtrak train route between Chicago and Quincy, Illinois
German–Polish War (1003–1018): conflict
Thakurgaon Airport: airport in Bangladesh
John Cleveland: English poet
Reinhard Febel: German composer, music theorist, academic
WQXK: country radio station in Salem-Youngstown, Ohio
Philipp van Limborch: Dutch theologian
Corinna Tsopei: Greek actor and Miss Universe 1964
2015–16 Golden State Warriors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Volumetric heat capacity: thermal quality
William G. Moore Jr.: (1920-2012) commander-in-chief of Military Airlift Command
Chew Magna: village in the United Kingdom
Kelvin Hayden: American football player
Battle of Ulundi: 1879 last major battle of the Anglo-Zulu War
Schweinfurt: city in the district of Lower Franconia in Bavaria, Germany
Rhode Island Senate: upper house of the Rhode Island General Assembly
Smoky Mountain Wrestling: defunct American professional wrestling promotion
Hector Honore: American racing driver
Timberline sparrow: subspecies of bird
Military hospital: hospital that is reserved for the use of military personnel, their dependents and other authorized users
Amasio Valence: Fijian rugby union player
Ade A. Olufeko: Technologist, designer and entrepreneur of Ijebu ancestry
Porphine: chemical compound
Capital & Regional: British property asset manager
Little Britain (TV series): British character-based comedy sketch show
Infamous 2: 2011 action-adventure video game developed by Sucker Punch Productions
Charles Auguste Marie Joseph, Count of Forbin-Janson: French aristocrat and bishop
Stetson, Maine: town in Maine, USA
Shelagh Delaney: English dramatist and screenwriter (1938–2011)
Qui peut vivre sans amour?: 2013 single by Celine Dion
Guerin d'Oro: annual award
Local Fields: book by Jean-Pierre Serre
Love on a Two-Way Street: 1970 single by Ray, Goodman & Brown
Eric Musselman: American basketball coach
Weihai: prefecture-level city in Shandong, China
Claude Abravanel: Swiss-Israeli pianist and composer
Maria Kristin Yulianti: Indonesian badminton player
Bananas (album): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Craven Fault System: geological faulting across the Craven District of North Yorkshire, England
New Hampshire Route 75: State highway in Strafford County, New Hampshire, US
Chad Jones: Australian rules footballer
Sumeth Chandima: Sri Lankan cricketer
Domingo Quiñones: Puerto Rican singer
Extinction risk from climate change: risk of species becoming extinct due to the effects of global warming
Kiribati: island sovereign state in the central Pacific Ocean
Powertrain layout: how the chassis and powertrain of an automobile are designed
Moscow, Idaho: city in Idaho, USA
M. P. Ganesh: field hockey player
Thomas Gilbert: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Popocatépetl: North America volcano
Khao Phanom Bencha National Park: National park in Thailand
Sri Lanka Sustainable Energy Authority: government body of Sri Lanka
Mynette Louie: American film producer
Charles Lennox, 4th Duke of Richmond: British politician (1764-1819)
Indiana University East: public university in Richmond, Indiana
Calvin "Fuzz" Jones: American blues bassist and singer
Viglen: Computer company of the United Kingdom
Lizard buzzard: species of bird
David Ricardo (the younger): Member of Parliament
A Thief in Paradise: 1925 film by George Fitzmaurice
Terry Nichols: American domestic terrorist
Politics of Cambodia: political system of Cambodia
The Life Story of David Lloyd George: 1918 film directed by Maurice Elvey
C. Rajeswara Rao: Indian politician (1914-1994)
1998–99 West Ham United F.C. season: season of football team
Pieces of a Real Heart: album by Sanctus Real
Shahidul Alam Sohel: Bangladeshi footballer
Director of Military Intelligence (Ireland): the head of Irish Defence Forces intelligence sometimes referred to as J2
Pitch (film): 1997 Canadian documentary
Markus Schiegl: Austrian luger
Tue Greenfort: artist
Group contraction: deformation of the structure constants of a Lie group
Khrystyne Haje: actress
Coinage Act of 1873: revision of the laws relating to the Mint of the United States
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series: award
USS Aaron Ward (DD-483): 1942 Gleaves-class destroyer
Teenage Cancer Trust: cancer care and support charity in the UK
Victor Maddern: English actor (1928-1993)
Zero fret: fret placed at the headstock end of the neck of a string instrument
Kenichi Mori: Japanese association football player
Eric Grimson: computer scientist
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind: 2004 film directed by Michel Gondry
Jeff Hendrick: Irish association football player
Mulifanua: village on the north-western tip of the island of Upolu, in Samoa
Max Kruse: German association football player
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cochabamba: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Bolivia
Robert Coleman Richardson: American physicist
Guaranty Trust Holding Company PLC: Nigerian financial services holding company
William Lisle Bowles: English priest, poet and critic (1762–1850)
Fužine, Croatia: municipality and settlement in Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, Croatia
San Francisco de Asís Mission Church: historic and architecturally significant church in Ranchos de Taos, New Mexico
Coffeen, Illinois: city in Montgomery County, Illinois, United States of America
Viggo Ullmann: Norwegian politician (1848-1910)
Bob Klein: American football player
Edmonds, Washington: city in Snohomish County, Washington, United States
Crossover (2006 film): 2006 American basketball film directed by Preston A. Whitmore II
Circle Takes the Square: American screamo band
Gas in a harmonic trap: quantum mechanical model
Taifa of Purchena: medieval Moorish taifa kingdom
Mark Wingett: English actor
Telescopic sight: sighting device for firearms, with either fixed or variable magnification.
Die Wacht am Rhein: German patriotic anthem
Campus police: type of police agency associated with a university
Buzz Calkins: American racing driver
Luana Piovani: Brazilian actress
Peter Allen (musician): Australian singer and songwriter (1944–1992)
Old Tagalog: earliest form of Tagalog spoken during the pre-colonial times in what is now Central and Southern Luzon
St. Gumbertus, Ansbach: building in Ansbach, Middle Franconia, Germany
NBL1 North: Australian basketball league
Grüner IL: Norwegian alliance sports club
Katsuki Yamazaki: baseball player
George H. Ross: Senior Counsel of the Trump Organization
South of Scotland District (rugby union): rugby team
Saint Marcellus's flood: storm surge in the North Sea, 1362
Cuthbert Tunstall: English bishop, administrator and royal advisor
Mario Chitaroni: Canadian ice hockey player
Memorial Hermann Health System: hospital in Texas, United States
StarStruck (Philippine TV program): Philippine television show
Bernard of Italy: Illegitimate son of Pepin of Italy
Daniella Monet: American actress and singer
Mount Kōya: Buddhist temple complex and settlement in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan
Adventure Club: Canadian electronic music duo
1273: year
Tennis ball: ball used in the sport of tennis
Radical Youth League: organization
Julien Lootens: cyclist (1876-1942)
Georgia State Route 121: highway in Georgia
Holmöarna: island group in Umeå, Sweden
Tea Party movement: American fiscally conservative political movement
Haas School of Business: business school of UC Berkeley
Parameter: auxiliary variable or arbitrary constant that characterizes a system or specifies a mathematical function among a family of functions
Columbus, Kentucky: city in Hickman County, Kentucky, United States
The Night of the Iguana (film): 1964 film by John Huston
Gale Storm: American actress, singer
National Labor Secretariat: Dutch syndicalist trade union confederation
Larry Centers: Player of American Football
Henry Parkes: Australian statesman and politician (1815-1896)
Kjell Ove Hauge: Norwegian principal, former shot putter and discus thrower
Worcestershire and Sherwood Foresters Regiment: military unit
Skorpios: island of Greece
Show dog: dog entered into a dog show
Burnt River School: high school in Oregon, United States
231st Brigade (United Kingdom): infantry brigade of the British Army
Helio Ocean: mobile device
Hermeticism: tradition based primarily upon writings attributed to Hermes Trismegistus
Chadron State College: college in Nebraska, U.S.
Elizabeth Turk: American artist
Doom (2016 video game): 2016 first-person shooter video game
Bob Hyland: American football player
Reza Hassanzadeh (footballer, born 1964): footballer
People's Olympiad: planned for Barcelona in 1936
China Three Gorges University: university in China
Josh Sampo: American mixed martial arts fighter
Second Temple Judaism: Jewish religion c. 516 BCE–70 CE
Coltrane "Live" at the Village Vanguard: 1962 live album by John Coltrane
Prioress Stakes: horse race
Tharanikkulam: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Socialist Action (UK): trotskyist group in the United Kingdom
George Devine: British theatre manager, producer and director (1910-1966)
Michael J. McShane: United States District Judge
Neuburg Air Base: military air base in Germany
Chris Wideman: American ice hockey player
Paper mill: a mill that produces paper
Quinten Hann: Australian pool and snooker player
Ricco Rodriguez: American mixed martial artist
Józef Stępkowski: Polish politician
Ceylon at the 1956 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Felipe Caicedo: Ecuadorian footballer
Buddhadeb Dasgupta: Indian director
Whataburger: fast food burger chain
Chefoo Convention: unequal treaty
Hadley cell: tropical atmospheric circulation feature
Credit crunch: sudden reduction in the general availability of loans or credit or a sudden tightening of the conditions required to obtain a loan from banks
Uri Ariel: Israeli politician
David C. Page: American biologist and corporate director
Playing Columbine: 2008 film
Grant Park, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in northeast Portland, Oregon, USA
Scott Staniforth: Australian rugby union footballer
Anyika Onuora: British sprinter
Red Barn Murder: notorious murder committed in Polstead, Suffolk, England in 1827
Barracuda (song): song by the American rock band Heart
HMS Jaguar (F34): 1938 K and N-class destroyer"
Mikhail Tal: Soviet-Latvian chess player
Helga Németh: Hungarian handball player
Sub-bituminous coal: lower grade of coal that contains 35–45% carbon
Dean Forest Railway: heritage railway in Gloucestershire, England, UK
Advertising slogan: short phrases used in advertising campaigns
Senescence: deterioration of function of an organism with age (see Q332154 for human aging)
Minna Cauer: German journalist, editor
31 March Incident: 1909 rebellion of conservative reactionaries in Constantinople
Flight (play): play written by Mikhail Bulgakov
Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań: university in Poland
M. Yousuff Hussaini: American academic
Discus (fish): genus of fishes
KK Zagreb: basketball team
Old Guard (Australia): organization
Lowell Mellett: American journalist
John Vesey (archbishop of Tuam): Irish archbishop (1638-1716)
American Medical Response: private ambulance operator
At Ease: alternative to the Macintosh desktop developed by Apple Computer in the early 1990s for the classic Mac OS
SK Trane: association football club
Erin Bell: Australian netball player
1969–70 Divizia A: sports season
Turbidity: cloudiness of a fluid
Coldblood: comic book character
Havelian: municipality in the Abbottabad District in Pakistan
The Office (American season 8): season of television series
Greg Owen (golfer): professional golfer
1962–1963 New York City newspaper strike: 1962-63 strike within the newspaper industry of New York City
Boyer, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Union Institute & University: research university in Cincinnati, Ohio
Clapton F.C.: association football club in England
RSA Insurance Group: Insurance company
Melville Millionaires: ice hockey team in Melville, Saskatchewan
Mechanic Falls, Maine: town in Maine, USA
Samuel B. Maxey: American politician (1825-1895)
Black-throated prinia: species of bird
Satellite Award for Best Foreign Language Film: annual Satellite Awards awarded by the International Press Academy
Brad Lauer: Canadian ice hockey player
Gibson Township, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania: township in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania
World Series of Darts (2006 tournament): Professional darts tournament, held May 2006
Khaled Dawoud: Egyptian politician
Atlácatl Battalion: military unit
Dionysius (ambassador): ambassador (3rd c. BCE)
Peter Watts (author): Canadian biologist and sci-fi author
Rason: North Korean city and ice-free port in the East Sea
Navigational aid: marker that assists a traveler in navigation
Campbell, New York: human settlement in Steuben County, New York, United States of America
Fernand Le Rachinel: French politician
Guinda, California: census-designated place in Yolo County, California
CYP2C8: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mangbai language: language
Month: irregular unit of time dividing a calendar year
Pennsylvania Route 711: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Wimmer's shrew: species of mammal
Duncan Hodge: Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
WWE Great Balls of Fire: annual pay-per-view wrestling event
Didelphodon: genus of mammals
Yakovlev Yak-1: Soviet fighter aircraft family
Jon Tuck: Guam martial artist
Steve McLaren: Canadian ice hockey player
Caucasian Albania: historical state in the Caucasus region
Royal cypher: monogram of a country's reigning sovereign
Michael Carroll (author): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rubber Factory: 2004 studio album by The Black Keys
European Journal of Public Health: journal
Margaret Morrison Carnegie College: women's college of Carnegie Mellon University.
The Only Living Boy in New York: original song written and composed by Simon & Garfunkel
Put 'em in a Box, Tie 'em with a Ribbon, and Throw 'em in the Deep Blue Sea: song performed by Doris Day
GolfSixes: golf tournament
Mythos (card game): card game
Georges Ibrahim Abdallah: Lebanese militant and political activist
Arthur Schnitzler: Austrian writer (1862–1931)
1977 Formula One season: sports season
Taiwanese opera: form of traditional Hoklo people's drama originating in Taiwan
Joseph Forer: American attorney
Our Lady of Providence: specific reference to Mary, mother of Jesus
Puerto Chacabuco: town in Aysén Region, Chile
For Your Eyes Only (soundtrack): soundtrack by Bill Conti
London System: set of chess openings characterized by d4, Nf3, Bf4
Straight man: stock character, notable for remaining composed in a comedic performance
Reginald Harland: Royal Air Force air marshal (1920-2013)
Pin (amateur wrestling): victory condition in amateur wrestling
Zatōichi (2003 film): 2003 Japanese film by Takeshi Kitano
Earth Observing System: program of NASA comprising a series of artificial satellite missions and scientific instruments in Earth orbit
Tracy Scott: American screenwriter
Marian Diamond: American professor of human anatomy and neuroanatomy (1926–2017)
George Ruddenklau: New Zealand politician
Xavier Marchand: French swimmer
Chamila Gamage: Sri Lankan cricketer
Bruce Weber (photographer): American photographer
Display case: furniture for display of objects
Turgay (river): river in Kazakhstan
Army of Free Lebanon: Christian splinter faction of the Lebanese Army that came to play a major role in the 1975-77 phase of the Lebanese Civil War
Cell biology: scientific discipline that studies cells
Martin Mystère: Italian comic book series
Brian Kennedy (basketball): basketball player and coach
Anthony Johnson (colonist): indentured servant, farmer, slaveholder
Mo Johnston: Scottish footballer and manager
Vitamalz: German malt beer without alcohol
Xavier College: Catholic boys school in Melbourne, Australia
Nicolaas Govert de Bruijn: Dutch mathematician
Witold Kiełtyka: Polish drummer (1984–2007)
Clementia of Hungary: Queen consort of France and Navarre
Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning: 2012 video game
Circular economy: regenerative system in which resource input and waste, emissions, and energy leakage, are minimised
Appleton, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Lawrence County, Tennessee
Illuminate (Destine album): album by Destine
Disney Sing It: 2008 video game
Story of the Year: American musical group; rock band
Elgin Township, Kane County, Illinois: township in Kane County, Illinois
Surin Islands: archipelago in Andaman Sea, Thailand
Delridge, Seattle: district in Seattle, Washington
Isabela, Basilan: city of the Philippines in the province of Basilan
Andy Smith (footballer, born 1968): Scottish footballer (born 1968)
Nate Robertson: American baseball player
Dune II: 1992 real-time strategy video game
Matthew Cowley: American missionary (1897-1953)
Denzil Douglas: Prime Minister of Saint Kitts and Nevis
Massacra: French death/thrash metal band
2013 Gator Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Gender studies: interdisciplinary academic field devoted to analysing gender identity and gendered representation
Flat Rock, Indiana: unincorporated community in Shelby County, Minnesota
Manicouagan Reservoir: lake in Quebec, Canada
Mikael Flygind Larsen: Norwegian speed skater
HMNZS Kiwi (T102): Bird class minesweeper of the Royal New Zealand Navy
Mike Gascoyne: British Formula One designer
Wolf Singer: German neurophysiologist and professor
Manuel Nieto (soldier): soldier and grant holder in California, United States