naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy: public policy school at the University of Michigan
Valuation Office Agency: government body in the United Kingdom
Lee Hall, Virginia: neighborhood in Virginia, United States
Thomas Hitzlsperger: German footballer
Larissa National Airport: military (till 1997 civil) airport in Greece
Bob Peterson (Ohio politician): Member of the Ohio House of Representatives
Parachute: device used to slow the motion of an object through an atmosphere
Lake Township, Holt County, Nebraska: township in Holt County, Nebraska
Parametric equation: parametric system of coordinates
Alethea Charlton: British actress (1931-1976)
Podenco Andaluz: dog breed
Albert Park (North) Air Raid Shelter: historic site in Queensland, Australia
Angulate tortoise: species of reptile
William W. Eaton: American politician, Connecticut (1816-1898)
Tony Podesta: lobbyist
Papuan Infantry Battalion: WWII Australian infantry unit
The Very Best of Prince: 2001 greatest hits album by Prince
John Lorimer Worden: United States Navy admiral
Fulham: area in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
George Lamming: Barbadian novelist, essayist and poet (1927–2022)
Blue Heelers: Australian police drama series
George Foreman III: American boxer
KTM 200 Duke: Single-cylinder motorcycle
Reinhard Meinel: German physicist
Monolith (Space Odyssey): fictional monolith in Arthur C. Clarke's Space Odyssey
Innovative Research Universities: university network in Australia
Clark Memorandum: American foreign policy position
Anissa Jones: American child actress (1958-1976)
Johnny Kapahala: Back on Board: 2007 television film directed by Eric Bross
Richard Sharpe Shaver: American writer and conspiracy theorist
Tassajara Zen Mountain Center: Japanese Buddhist Sōtō Zen monastery in the United States
Blair Moody Jr.: American judge (1928-1982)
Bill Tilley: Australian politician
Lego Batman: The Videogame: 2008 video game
Yellowhammer: species of bird
Chris Tse (New Zealand writer): New Zealand writer
Katherine Waterston: British-born American actress
Kalkhorst: municipality of Germany
Jonathan Sayeed: British politician (born 1948)
Carl Strehlow: German missionary (1871-1922)
Roll Red Roll: 2018 film directed by Nancy Schwartzman
Emily Stewart: fictional character from As the World Turns
Beesley's Point, New Jersey: township in Cape May County, New Jersey
Edward Boyden: American neuroscientist
Twisted pair: electrical data cable consisting of several twisted pairs
Propaganda in the Polish People's Republic: communist propaganda in the Polish People's Republic
Ronald Weigel: East German athlete
Camunni: ancient ethnic group
Bill Nojay: American politician (1956-2016)
James Duncan Millar: British politician (1871-1932)
Dorin Tudoran: Romanian writer
In the Moment (Kaskade album): album by Kaskade
Chikai (Hikaru Utada song): 2018 single by Hikaru Utada
Foo fighter: term used by Allied aircraft pilots in WW2 to describe various UFOs or mysterious aerial phenomena
The Red Tour: concert tour by Taylor Swift
Chapman Stick: stringed instrument of the guitar family
Japanese festivals: festivities of Japan often infused with Shintoism, Buddhism and other domestic customs.
Kermit the Frog: Muppet character
Earthquake (Labrinth song): song by British musician Labrinth
J. Thiviyanathan: Sri Lankan Tamil politician
Immunoglobulin superfamily: large protein superfamily of cell surface and soluble proteins
Happy Yipee Yehey!: defunct show from the Philippines
2009 Nigerien parliamentary election: parliamentary election held in Niger
Celestino: name; male given name and surname
László Kövér: Hungarian politician
Halldór Ásgrímsson: Icelandic politician (1947-2015)
Magnitude (mathematics): mathematical concept related to comparison and ordering
Breach of contract: civil wrong in which a binding agreement is not honored by one or more of the parties to the contract
Alison King: British actress
Public Ivy: eight public academic institutions identified by Richard Moll as comparable to the eight Ivy League schools
George Chahoon: American politician (1840-1934)
Chuck Liddell: American mixed martial arts fighter
Kamalapuram mandal: mandal in YSR district of Andhra Pradesh, India
Header (computing): supplemental data placed at the beginning of a block of data being stored or transmitted
José Callejón: Spanish footballer
1999 Philadelphia Eagles season: 67th season in franchise history; first with Andy Reid and Donovan McNabb
Bank of Madura: defunct Indian bank
Ælla of Northumbria: king of Northumbria in the middle of the 9th century
USS Miami (CL-89): Cleveland-class light cruiser
Andreas Ringhofer: Austrian ski mountaineer, cross-country skier, cyclist and long-distance runner
Ali Mohamed (footballer): Nigerien association footballer
Kouros: free-standing ancient Greek sculpture depicting a young man
Miocene: first epoch of the Neogene period
Western Australian Legislative Council: upper house of the Legislature of the state of Western Australia
M (1931 film): 1931 film directed by Fritz Lang
Recover (band): American band
Rick Perlstein: American historian and journalist
Lochaber: ward management area of the Highland Council
Torryburn: village in Fife, Scotland, UK
Chris Slater: English footballer (born 1984)
Miscarriage of justice: conviction and punishment of a person for a crime they did not commit
Kirat Karo: one of the three pillars of Sikhism
STS-3: human spaceflight
Financial intelligence: intelligence assessment of accounting and financial transactions
Igor Antón: Spanish road bicycle racer of Basque origin
White Sulphur Springs, Montana: city in and county seat of Meagher County, Montana, United States
Jason Ryan (baseball): American baseball player
Creative work: artistic creation
William Kintner: American diplomat
William Lucas (actor): actor (1925-2016)
Simeon Gannett Reed: American businessman
Leprechaun: Irish legendary creature
Georgia State Route 400: highway in Georgia
Nyatri Tsenpo: politician
Academic tenure: indefinite academic appointment
Mosgiel: town in New Zealand
The Inspector: American animated short film series
Guy Wildenstein: French businessman, art dealer and racehorse owner and breeder
Michael Barrington: English actor (1924-1988)
Seaforth, Merseyside: district in the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton, Merseyside, England
Hindustan Construction Company: construction and civil engineering company in India
The Teahouse of the August Moon (play): A 1953 play written by John Patrick adapted from the 1951 novel by Vern Sneider.
Osgood, Missouri: human settlement in Sullivan County, Missouri, United States of America
Hyporchema: type of dance
Pony Soldier: 1952 film by Joseph M. Newman
Customs and Excise Department (Hong Kong): department of the Hong Kong Government
Crotona Park East, Bronx: neighborhood of The Bronx in New York City
Dr. Stein: Helloween song
L.A. County Fair: fair in Pomona (Los Angeles County), California
Curt Simmons: American baseball player
Didia gens: Roman gens
Wold Cottage meteorite: meteorite that fell in 1795 nesr Wold Cottage farm
Home improvement: process of renovating, improving or making changes to a home
Odernheim am Glan: municipality of Germany
Federal Aviation Regulations: rules prescribed by the Federal Aviation Administration
Rick Parry: British football executive
Floor plan: drawing to scale, showing from above, the relationships between walls and spaces of a structure
Vanessa Beecroft: Italian-born performance artist and painter
Human blood group systems: classification system consisting of a set of blood antigens, chosen for the purpose of blood typing
Ark of the Covenant: in Judaism, a wooden chest containing the two stone tablets of the Ten Commandments
Brit Awards 2014: award ceremony
Port Bannatyne: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Poloniny National Park: national park
St. Clair, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
Konya vilayet: Ottoman province
S. Kalitheerthan: former Member of the Legislative Assembly
Tiger Army: American psychobilly band
TMIGD1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
The Pornographer: 2001 film by Bertrand Bonello
Galicians: Spanish ethnic group
Yamashina Station: railway station and metro station in Kyoto, Kyoto prefecture, Japan
George Fitzgerald (politician): Australian politician (1843-1917)
Cyrtodactylus soba: species of reptile
Stranda, Møre og Romsdal: village in Stranda Municipality, Norway
Félix Savón: Cuban heavyweight boxer
Darin LaHood: American politician from Illinois
Huron–Clinton Metroparks: park agency in southeast Michigan, United States
Republic of China Air Force: aviation branch of the Republic of China's armed forces on Taiwan
Catlow Valley: valley in Harney County, Oregon, United States of America
Bloudan: village in Syria
Isole Tremiti: Italian comune
The Fighting Guardsman: 1945 film by Henry Levin
Enola Yard: rail yard in Pennsylvania
Melissa Rippon: Australian water polo player
Stephan Swanson: South African biologist
Bulldog nose: nickname given to some GM-EMD locomotives
Internet Explorer 8: web browser by Microsoft
Cardiff Central railway station: Grade II listed building in Cardiff. Railway station in Cardiff, Wales, UK
Black Hole (solitaire): solitaire game
Sagesse SC (basketball): Lebanese basketball club
Point Theatre: former theatre in Dublin, Ireland
Hampton Falls, New Hampshire: human settlement in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Go and Go: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Ice on the Dune: Album of Empire of the Sun
Fox River Grove, Illinois: village in McHenry County, Illinois, United States of America
Stylobate: Top step of the crepidoma in Greek architecture
Janieve Russell: Jamaican track and field athlete
Them (band): Northern Irish rock band
WTAE-TV: ABC-affiliated television station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Shen Wei: Chinese-born American choreographer, visual artist and director
Dudley Chase: American politician (1771-1846)
Ivana Kobilca: Slovenian realist painter (1861-1926)
Jelly Christmas: album by Jellyfish Entertainment
Air Seychelles: national airline of the Seychelles
István Szabó: Hungarian film director, screenwriter, and opera director
Tibia: long bone of the lower leg
50th Street (Manhattan): street in Manhattan
Hoeft & Wessel AG: public company
Dumitru Karnabatt: Poet and writer (1877-1949)
John F. Shelley: American politician
Channel V Australia: former Australian subscription television music channel
Martin Gorski: American politician (1886-1949)
Jalal Akbari: association football player
1996 Arizona Cardinals season: NFL team season
Afrobeat: music genre
Kevin Curran (cricketer): Zimbabwean cricketer; cricket captain (1959-2012)
Rock-A-Rolla: music magazine
Mike Rucker: American football player (born 1975)
Henan Songshan Longmen F.C.: Chinese association football club
Shiner (2000 film): 2000 film by John Irvin
American Capitalist: album by Five Finger Death Punch
Happily Divorced: television series
Anant Nag: Indian actor, politician (born 1948)
National Theatre (Prague): Czech theatre institution in Prague
Lucas Lessio: Canadian ice hockey player
Frank's Nursery & Crafts: American retailer
Jerry Augustine: American baseball player
CS Bourgoin-Jallieu: French rugby union team
Automatons (film): 2006 film by James Felix McKenney
Players Choice Awards: annual baseball awards given by the Major League Baseball Players Association
Nika Kiladze: Footballer (1988-2014)
Invoice: commercial document issued by a seller to a buyer, relating to a sale transaction and indicating the products, quantities, and agreed prices for products or services the seller has provided the buyer
Norman Wisdom: English actor, comedian and singer-songwriter
S. S. Minnow: Fictional boat of Gilligan's Island TV show
Daniel Dennett: American philosopher (1942–2024)
Westward Ho! (novel): book by Charles Kingsley
Pedro Sánchez: Prime Minister of Spain since 2018
Hick Cady: American baseball player (1886-1946)
Jim Robertson (baseball): American baseball player
Francis Tresham (game designer): British board game designer
Winnebago, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Vitaliy Buts: Ukrainian road racing cyclist
Telephone numbers in Bangladesh: telephone numbers in the country of Bangladesh
Lake Te Anau: lake in Southland Region, New Zealand
Fear(s) of the Dark: 2007 film by Lorenzo Mattotti, Charles Burns
Causeway Bay Books disappearances: Missing staff from a Hong Kong bookseller
Red Light Company: and alternative rock band from London, England
7:84: Scottish left-wing theatre group
Andre Ingram: American professional basketball player
Free market: form of market-based economy
Dylan McGeouch: Scottish association football player (born 1993)
Tanystropheus: extinct genus of archosauromorph reptiles
Mary Johnston: American novelist and women's rights advocate (1870-1936)
Poupée de cire, poupée de son: 1965 song by France Gall
Steve Baker (politician): British politician (born 1971)
Pi Kappa Phi: fraternity
Pedro Henriques: Portuguese football player/commentator
Stewart Tresilian: British mechanical engineer (1904–1962)
Andrej Šustr: Czech ice hockey player
Earnest Graham: American football player, running back
Scholarly method: body of principles and practices used by scholars to make their claims about the subject as valid and trustworthy as possible, and to make them known to the scholarly public
Simon bar Giora: Leader of one of the major Judean rebel factions during the First Jewish–Roman War
Travel agency: private retailer or public service that provides tourism-related services to the public
Émile Combes: French statesman (1835-1921)
The Tesseract (film): 2003 film by Danny Pang Phat, Oxide Pang Chun
Caryl Brahms: English critic, novelist, and journalist (1901-1982)
Defence Scheme No. 1: 1921 Canadian plan to attack the United States
Still Game: BBC television program
1947–48 Nationalliga A: 51st season of top-tier Swiss football
Leonard Warren: American operatic baritone (1911-1960)
Dolly (trailer): unpowered vehicle designed for connection to a tractor unit, truck or prime mover vehicle with strong traction power
Cniva: Cniva (fl. mid-3rd century AD) was a Gothic king who had invaded the Roman Empire.
DOS extender: technology for bypassing the limitations of the DOS operating systems family
California leaf-nosed bat: species of mammal
Pakrac clash: Bloodless skirmish and first armed incident of the Croatian War of Independence
Google Toolbar: web browser toolbar for Internet Explorer by Google
Back-to-back life sentences: consecutive life sentences given to a felon
Àlex Corretja: Spanish tennis player
Apollo (DC Comics): Wildstorm/DC Comics superhero character
Major sixth: musical interval of 9 semitones spanning six staff positions
Saint-Hilaire, Aude: commune in Aude, France
Black genocide: notion that discrimination against African Americans amounts to genocide
Monroe County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Capital Airport Holding: Chinese airport company
Sofia Samatar: Somali-American professor, editor and writer
Thank ABBA for the Music: single by Billie Piper, B*Witched, Steps, Tina Cousins, Cleopatra
Natalia Androsova: Russian princess
NEVER Openweight 6-Man Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling trios tag team championship
Niya Town: town in Xinjiang, China
Jinbu-myeon: township in Gangwon, South Korea
Out in the Blue: studio album by Australian singer Jimmy Barnes
Matthaios Tsahouridis: Greek musician
2019–20 Scottish Premiership: 114th season of top-tier football league in Scotland
Royal Air Force College Cranwell: Royal Air Force training and education academy
George Grierson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
.25 ACP: pistol cartridge
Lakes Entrance, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Ralph Bagnold: English 20th-century desert explorer, geologist and soldier
North Down (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
Carl Bessai: film director
Battle of Morotai: 1944 Extended WWII battle of the Pacific War
Rain of Gold: book by Victor Villaseñor
Sailing at the 2004 Summer Olympics: Sailing at the Olympics
Dark flow: possible non-random component of the peculiar velocity of galaxy clusters
Fake (manga): manga by Sanami Matoh
Charles Erskine Scott Wood: American author (1852-1944)
Joseph Gallieni: French soldier (1849-1916)
The Rainbow: 1915 novel by D.H. Lawrence
Director of the Central Intelligence Agency: head of the Central Intelligence Agency
Douglas Thomas McFarlane: Canadian politician
Mark Livolsi: American film editor (1962-2018)
Medical Act 1876: United Kingdom legislation
Diamond Shamrock: gas and oil company
Scott Z. Burns: American screenwriter, producer, and director
FreeRADIUS: open source RADIUS server
Sheree Folkson: British film and television director
Richard Lloyd (guitarist): American guitarist
Eurovision Song Contest 2006: 51st edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
Gloster Survey: Gloster/de Havilland photographic survey and reconnaissance aircraft
West Melbourne, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Chrysosporium: genus of fungi
Yên Thế district: rural district of Bac Giang, Vietnam
Kinzig (Rhine): river in Germany
Harry Osborn: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Joseph Biederman: American psychiatrist
USS Scuffle (AM-298): admirable class minesweeper sunk as an artificial reef off Cozumel
The Pirate Bay: website providing torrent files and magnet links
Isner–Mahut match at the 2010 Wimbledon Championships: longest match in tennis history
Greg Mattison: American football coach
Se piangi, se ridi: original song co-witten and performed by Bobby Solo
McLaren Health Care Corporation: healthcare organization in Flint, United States
Joseph A. McArdle: American politician
WOI (AM): Iowa Public Radio News flagship station in Ames, Iowa, United States
Cours Saint-Louis: thoroughfare in Marseille, France
Jeff Dadamo: American tennis player
William Hanes Ayres: American politician
Antonio Rosario Mennonna: Catholic bishop
Wonderbra: full-range lingerie fashion label
Felix Blumenfeld: Russian composer, pianist, conductor (1863-1931)
Steve Bloom: South African photographer and writer
Frank Biscan: baseball player
Arizona Stadium: college football stadium in Tucson, Arizona
Julian Beeston: English electronic musician
Malleco River: river in Chile
1981 San Marino Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1981
Russell Warren (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1971)
U.S. Route 85 in Texas: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Texas, United States
Government of the late Ottoman Empire: government structure added to the Ottoman governing structure during the Second Constitutional Era
Race (biology): informal rank in the taxonomic hierarchy, below the level of subspecies
Sri Lankan Tamils in India: ethnic group
Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level: repository for tide gauge data used in the measurement of long-term sea level change
Le baruffe chiozzotte: opera by Carlo Goldoni
Nancy White (singer-songwriter): Canadian singer-songwriter
Sand Key Light: lighthouse southwest of Key West, Florida, United States
Islamic Supreme Council of Canada: based in Calgary, Alberta
Multiple independently targetable reentry vehicle: ballistic missile payload containing several warheads capable of independent targeting
Big Bend Ranch State Park: State park in Texas, United States
Vastitas Borealis: plain
Brose Bamberg: basketball team
Lingayen: municipality of the Philippines and capital of the province of Pangasinan
Mark Wallace: American businessman, former diplomat and lawyer
Paradigms of Human Memory: episode of Community (S2 E21)
Ankeet Chavan: cricketer
Midget car racing: type of racing using midget cars
Władysław Filipowiak: Polish scientist
Susan Bies: American Federal Reserve System governor
Ricky Mandel: American professional wrestler
Dix Stadium: American football stadium in Kent, Ohio; home of the Kent State Golden Flashes
Pom Klementieff: French actress and model (born 1986)
List A cricket: limited-overs form of the sport of cricket
2014 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships: 2014 edition of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
Dennis Lambert: American record producer
Library management: oversight and management of libraries
Educating Father: 1936 film by James Tinling
Steve Potts (jazz musician): American musician
Surfboard: platform board used in the sport of surfing
Marquisate of Ceva: Italian state (1125–1427)
Finsbury Chapel: church
Siege of Antwerp (1914): 1914 engagement between the German and the Belgian armies during World War I
Daniel Gralath: 18th century physicist and mayor of Gdansk
Oren Moverman: film director, screenwriter, and former journalist
Taran Noah Smith: American actor
Peter Bridges (priest): British Archdeacon (1925-2015)
Eduard Rhein: German publisher
Sukkah: temporary hut during the Jewish festival of Sukkot
Light skin in Japanese culture: Japanese Culture
Traditional animation: animation technique in which frames are hand-drawn
Mutual legal assistance treaty: treaty to enforce public or criminal laws
George E. Ohr: American potter
Brock Marion: American football player
Marsel İlhan: Turkish tennis player
Call It What You Want (New Kids on the Block song): 1991 single by New Kids on the Block
Bogofilter: free software
Homology (mathematics): general way of associating a sequence of algebraic objects to other mathematical objects
GNU variants: operating system
Just Deal: television series
Edward J. Scott: American television producer
U.S. Route 69 in Kansas: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Oklahoma, United States
RK Celje: Slovenian handball team
United Nations Border Relief Operation: organization
Mamfe languages: language family
Gordon Bolland: English footballer and manager (born 1943)
Repentance in Judaism: aspect of Judaism
Michael Symon: American chef
Donegal (town): town in the Donegal County, Ireland
Amtrak: American intercity passenger rail operator
Sharadindu Bandyopadhyay: writer
Autodesk Maya: Computer programme for 3D visualisation and animation
The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter: Japanese monogatari and folktale
UTZ Certified: program and a label for sustainable farming
Nidaros Cathedral: cathedral in Trondheim, Norway
Drummer of Tedworth: alleged poltergeist form England
Art White: American football player (1915-1996)
Altered States: 1980 film by Ken Russell
Working title: temporary name of a product of creative work used during its development
Tomy Drissi: American racing driver and advertising professional
Djamal Mahamat: Libyan footballer
Jane Vandenburgh: American novelist
Soft loan: loan with a below-market rate of interest
2009 IIHF World Championship Division I: international ice hockey competition
Danny Munyao: Zambian footballer
Socialist Youth of Germany – Falcons: youth wing
2011 Danish Cup Final: football match
The Night Eternal: novel by Guillermo del Toro
CSIRO Publishing: Australian science publisher that publishes books, journals and magazines
1948–49 Norwegian Main League: 5th season of top-tier football league in Norway
Faith Jenkins: American judge and media personality
Gordon R. Dickson's SF Best: book by Gordon R. Dickson
Maria Josepha of Austria: Queen of Poland
The Isley Brothers: American musical group
Gettysburg College: liberal arts college in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, United States
Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy: part of the Ten Commandments (Exod. 20:8–11)
Marion Weed: American music educator
Horn (anatomy): weapon of some animals, hornlike growths excluding antlers and ossicones
Terry Duerod: American basketball player (1956-2020)
Freedom suit: lawsuits filed by enslaved people against slaveholders to assert their freedom, mainly in the Thirteen Colonies and the United States
The Emigrants (novel series): series of four novels by Vilhelm Moberg
Jeedipalli Reservoir: reservoir in India
Paul Rudd: American actor
Frozen zoo: storage facility for genetic material
The Griswolds: Australian musical group; indie rock band
Leon Clarke: English association football player (born 1985)
G.I. Robot: comics character
Piñero: 2001 film by Leon Ichaso
Steven Yearley: British sociologist
Popular initiative in Switzerland: law suggested by the people of Switzerland
Keith Null: American football player
Bob Stanley (baseball): American baseball player
Johnathan McKinstry: Northern Irish football coach (born 1985)
Cathal Mannion: Irish hurler
Chuck Blazer: American soccer administrator
Pontypridd High School: school in Rhondda, Cynon, Taff, UK
West Germany at the 1972 Summer Olympics: overview about West Germany at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Robin Bryntesson: Swedish cross-country skier
Greatest Hits – Chapter One (Kelly Clarkson album): 2012 greatest hits album by Kelly Clarkson
Sinan Şamil Sam: Turkish boxer
Enrique Torres: Mexican-American professional wrestler (1922-2007)
Last Mountain (provincial electoral district): mountain in Saskatchewan, Canada
River Ouse, Yorkshire: river in North Yorkshire, England
Kata: detailed choreographed patterns of movements in martial arts
Quota (EP): extended play by Eleventyseven
Palestinian National Authority: interim government in Western Asia, governing West Bank Areas A and B since 1994 and, until 2006, the Gaza Strip
D.A.Z. (album): album by Daz Dillinger
Francesca: female given name
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1314: United Nations Security Council resolution
Heart of Darkness: novella by Joseph Conrad
Harry A. Marmer: Ukrainian-born American mathematician and oceanographer
Mark Lockheart: British composer
Kenneth Silverman: American biographer (1936-2017)
Paul LaPolice: Canadian football coach
Wolf Parade: Canadian rock band
Arbaaz Khan: Indian actor, film producer and director
Dad (TV series): television series
Halloween darter: species of fish
Hideki Togi: Japanese actor
Laurence Luckinbill: American actor, playwright, director, and film and television producer
Athletic Grounds: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Beggar Prince: 1996 video game
Asti wine: Italian Sparkling Wine
General Headquarters (Pakistan Army): headquarters of the Pakistan Army
Invincible (character): superhero in the Image Comics Universe
Competitive local exchange carrier: telephone company that is not operating as a former monopoly
War/Dance: 2007 film by Sean Fine
George Gillespie: Minister of the Church of Scotland, theologian (1613-1648)
Peter Scratchley: British Army officer (1835-1885)
LaSalle Catholic College, Bankstown: independent comprehensive co-educational secondary day school in Australia
Mobile Suit Victory Gundam: Japanese anime television series
John Pierre Burr: American abolitionist and community leader (1792–1864)
2017 Colorado Rockies season: Major League Baseball season
Pennsylvania Route 226: highway in Pennsylvania
Ray Cooper: British musician
Groupie: fan who follows a particular celebrity while on tour
Neorealism (art): art movement
Isabelle Daniels: American sprinter
Story of Wenamun: literary work
Jump River (CDP), Wisconsin: census-designated place in Taylor County, Wisconsin, United States
The New Addams Family: American–Canadian situation comedy television series from 1998–1999
The Lion in Winter (1968 film): 1968 film directed by Anthony Harvey
Aubry Township, Johnson County, Kansas: township in Johnson County, Kansas
Richard Armour: American writer
Andreas Ostler: bobsledder
Bambi Hall: Canadian professional wrestler
1971 CFL season: sports league season
AutoAlliance Thailand: automotive company
Burton Allen Holder: Confederate Army soldier
Andy Roddick: American tennis player
Giardini Naxos: Italian comune
NForce2: chipset
Patrick Melton: American writer and producer
White-collar crime: financially motivated nonviolent crime committed by business and government professionals
Hiram Emory Widener Jr.: United States federal judge
Maiden (film): documentary film directed by Alex Holmes
Stef Driesen: Belgian artist
A History of Western Philosophy: 1945 book by philosopher Bertrand Russell
Max Johnston (musician): American musician
Basilica Shrine of St. Mary (Wilmington, North Carolina): church building in Wilmington, United States of America
Colquhoun baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
Parley: type of diplomatic meeting held between enemies
Mot (god): ancient Canaanite god of death and the Underworld
Victor Dourlen: French composer and pedagogue
Rufous-tailed weaver: species of bird
Steve Belkin: American sports executive
Masters of Reality: American rock band
1993 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
Chromosome 14: human chromosome
Murphy's Law (band): American hardcore band
Kory Sperry: player of American football
Mark R. Cohen: American historian of Jews in the Middle Ages
Tigran Mansurian: Armenian composer
Spokane, Washington: city in and county seat of Spokane County, Washington, United States
Bright Lights, Big City (film): 1988 film by James Bridges
Leeds General Infirmary: hospital in England
Oystercatcher: genus of birds
Andrei Makoveev: Russian biathlete
Lionel Pickering: British businessman
Ray Alexander (gridiron football): American football player
Jill Soltau: American business executive and CEO of JCPenney
Yang Wen-ke: Taiwanese politician
Riverina Football Netball League: competition for Australian Rules football and netball
Walsall Wood F.C.: association football club in England
Art Napolitano: American soccer player
Kevlar: heat-resistant and strong aromatic polyamide fiber
Oliver Farm Equipment Company: agriculture companies of the United States
Parker, Texas: city in Collin County, Texas, United States
Greensboro Swarm: American professional basketball team of the NBA G League
Lakewood High School (Lake Odessa, Michigan): school in Woodland Township, Michigan
James Dickens: British politician (1931-2013)
Sofia Assefa: Ethiopian long-distance runner
76th Regiment of Foot: military unit
Connecticut Turnpike: highway in Connecticut
Alan Williams (basketball): American basketball player
Mount Simeon District: district of Aleppo Governorate, Syria
Platanus racemosa: species of plant
Darrell Russell (American football): Player of American football (1976-2005)
Erna Lendvai-Dircksen: German photographer (1883-1962)
1968 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Chipping Barnet (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
List of official secretaries to the governor-general of New Zealand: Wikimedia list article
Minister of Public Safety: minister in the Cabinet of Canada
Laura Lee (singer-songwriter): American singer
Robert Wright (journalist): American journalist, born 1957
Paul Levitz: American comic book editor (born 1956)
Sulgrave Club: a private womens club in DC
Évariste Régis Huc: French Catholic missionary, one of the earliest explorers of Tibet (1813-1860)
Georges Florovsky: Russian Christian theologian and historian (1893–1979)
Isle of Wight NHS Trust: NHS trust serving the Isle of Wight
Moderatto: Mexican musical group
Royal Marines Reserve: volunteer reserve force used to augment the regular Royal Marines in times of war or national crisis.
Gaertnera walkeri: species of plant
Aaina (1993 film): 1993 film by Deepak Sareen
1987 Rugby World Cup Final: final match of the 1st Rugby World Cup
Richard P. Stanley: American mathematician
Anna Brassey: British traveller and writer
Fuji Bank: major bank in Japan which existed until 2002, now part of Mizuho Financial Group
Valdemar Santana: Brazilian martial artist
1989 CFL season: sports league season
Sturgeon, Missouri: city in Missouri
46th Illinois Infantry Regiment: military unit
Conan I of Rennes: Duke of Brittany from 990 to 992
Sky Lee: Canadian writer and artist
Jim Levy: American businessman
Dolby Digital Plus: audio coded
Deportivo Anzoátegui S.C.: association football club
Emmanuel Burriss: American baseball infielder
Adolf I of Holstein: Count of Holstein
Ordinary People (Guest novel): book by Judith Guest
Captain (armed forces): military rank (OF-2)
CANDU reactor: Canadian PHWR nuclear reactor design
Attorney General v Davy: 1741 UK company law case
Laser Physics (journal): journal
Gutasaga: Saga regarding the history of Gotland in Sweden
Yiasoumis Yiasoumi: Cypriot footballer
The Bunker (1981 film): 1981 television film directed by George Schaefer
Fotis Georgiou: footballer
Pectinodon: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Erik Černák: Slovak ice hockey player
Tsurumi Kōko: Japanese artistic gymnast
My Father Knew Charles Ives: orchestral triptych by the American composer John Adams
Mette Jacobsen: swimmer
Coordinated vulnerability disclosure: ethical vulnerability disclosure model in which a vulnerability or an issue is withheld from public disclosure until it has been patched or after a period of time
Jason Johnson (professor): American political scientist
Spain national beach handball team: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rancho Pastoria de las Borregas: Mexican land grant in present-day Santa Clara County, California, United States
The Quest Academy, Croydon: school in Croydon, UK
108th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Makino Film Productions: early Japanese film studio
Fruitvale, British Columbia: village in British Columbia, Canada
Maik Bullmann: East German wrestler
Nils E. Øy: Norwegian writer
Lodi (Pashtun tribe): Pashtun tribe
Malay world: geo-political and sociolinguistic term used in Malaysia
Sun Myung Moon: Korean religious leader (1920–2012)
Subterranean (EP): 1994 extended play by In Flames
United Nations Transitional Administration in East Timor: interim civil administration/peacekeeping mission in East Timor (25 October 1999–20 May 2002), established by UNSC Resolution 1272
Oakland, Maryland: town in the west-central part of Garrett County, Maryland, United States
Faysal Quraishi (Actor): Pakistani actor
Gosankyō: branchs of the Tokugawa clan
International Mutual Aid: organization
Kol Yisrael: national organisation for radio in Israel
Nellie Kim: Soviet gymnast
Okoba Station: railway station in Hitoyoshi, Kumamoto prefecture, Japan
Philip Ruh: Canadian monk, architect
Djent: musical genre, subgenre of progressive metal
Fedje: municipality in Vestland, Norway
Anke von Seck: East German canoeist
Wayne Blackshear: American college basketball player
Whatever the Road: album by Jason Crabb
Manuel Pavía y Lacy: Spanish Marshal
Manuel Rosenthal: French composer and conductor (1904-2003)
Brady Campaign: American nonprofit organization that advocates for gun control
Charles Solomon (politician): American politician
Ravanna, Kansas: human settlement in Finney County, Kansas, United States of America
Lazarus Fuchs: German mathematician (*1833 – †1902)
Juncales: order of plants
Kâtip Çelebi: Ottoman bibliographer, historian and geographer
Maine Women's Lobby: organization advocating on behalf of women and girls in Maine
Pizza Connection (film): 1985 film by Damiano Damiani
Little Torrington: village and civil parish in Devon, United Kingdom
Palaeolama: genus of mammals (fossil)
Gold Township, Bureau County, Illinois: township in Bureau County, Illinois
Gomberg–Bachmann reaction: Name reaction
The Long Hard Road Out of Hell: book by Marilyn Manson
Flow separation: the detachment of a boundary layer from a surface into a wake
Jayan Jayawardene: cricketer
2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami: megathrust earthquake off the east coast of Japan
Adam Liptak: American journalist
Eula Biss: American writer
W.E.B.: television series
Progress-M: spacecraft which is used to resupply space stations
Brownian ratchet: instance of a perpetual motion machine of the second kind.
Haley Strode: American film and television actress
Staling: chemical and physical process in bread and other foods that reduces their palatability
Anthony Harris (safety): American football player, born 1991
Aylesbury: town and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England
General Order 40: 1928 American reorganization of radio broadcasting frequencies
Chertsey Cricket Club: UK cricket team
Shaun Sutter: Canadian ice hockey player
Culduthel: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Mariners' Museum and Park: museum
Angers SCO: French football club
Nisha Ganatra: Canadian film director and actress
2017–18 Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Jake Gaither: American football player and coach
Jean-François Labbé: Canadian ice hockey player
Devaki Nandan Khatri: Indian writer, novelist
Minor seventh: musical interval
Covered (Robert Glasper album): 2015 studio album by Robert Glasper
Liruk: village in Iran
Origin (comics): comic book series
Carrier (TV series): 2008 American documentary television series
Coonoor: town in Nilgiris District
Renault Captur: automobile model series (2013-2019)
Basin Groups: 9 subdivisions of the lunar Pre-Nectarian geologic period
James Whitley Deans Dundas: British Royal Navy admiral (1785-1862)
Rhythm guitar: guitar technique; part of the rhythmic pulse in conjunction with other instruments from the rhythm section
Spider-Man (1977 film): 1977 film directed by E.W. Swackhamer
Leonard Slatkin: American conductor and composer
Ida Rolf: American biochemist, creator of Rolfing
Ode to a Nightingale: poem by John Keats, publishet 1820
Transfer table: device for switching between many tracks entering a rectangular locomotive depot or other depot, but cannot be used to turn vehicles
Maryland State Colonization Society: organization for "repatriation" of African Americans to Africa
Los Vipers: wrestling stable
Cognitive neuroscience: scientific field concerned with cognition
Agua Maldita: album by Molotov
Sandusky High School: high school in Ohio, United States
Lee Gilmour: English rugby league footballer and coach
Lothar Osiander: American soccer coach
Ivan Dorschner: American actor and model
A Slave of Love: 1975 film by Nikita Mikhalkov
Randy Ambrosie: 14th and current commissioner of the Canadian Football League (CFL)
Polecat Creek (band): American folk-music band
Presbyterian Ladies' College, Perth: independent PP-12 school, Peppermint Grove, Western Australia
Purified water: water treated to remove all dissolved salts, neutral solutes and colloidal impurities in suspension and containing only H2O molecules
Rose McIver: New Zealand actress
Ted Mooney: American writer (1951–2022)
1982 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 1982
Florida Gators football: football team of the University of Florida
Andrew Scheinman: American film and television producer
USS Mattabesset (AOG-52): Patapsco-class gasoline tanker
Toyota Tacoma: pickup truck
Be (Common album): album by Common
Gordon Museum of Pathology: medical, University museum in London
High-visibility clothing: safety clothing
Janaan: 2016 film by Azfar Jafri
Hvidovre Stadium: football stadium in Denmark
De Havilland DH.88 Comet: 1934 racing aircraft
Berthier—Maskinongé: federal electoral district of Canada (since 2004)
Common traffic advisory frequency: VHF radio frequency used in air-to-air communication
For All You've Done: live album
Mitchell (automobile): automobile company
Welte-Mignon: reproducing keyboards brand (piano & pipe organ) of M. Welte & Shöne
Legends of Rupganj: A Club Of Bangladeshi Domestic Cricket Tournament
Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians: Native American Nation
Baggot Street: street in Dublin, Ireland
Desmond Brayley, Baron Brayley: English Baron (1917-1977)
Building regulations in the United Kingdom: statutory regulations
Ich weiß, daß mein Erlöser lebt, TWV 1:877: church cantata by Georg Philipp Telemann, erroneously attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach
Duxbury, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts
Bachelor Bait: 1934 film by George Stevens
Dhoom 3: 2013 Hindi film directed by Vijay Krishna Acharya
Culture24: organization
G. Sanjeeva Reddy: Indian politician/artist
SS Conte Grande: ship
T Cars: British motor racing series
Hoon: term used in Australia and New Zealand referring to anyone who engages in loutish, anti-social behaviours
Carlos Lavado: Venezuelan motorcycle racer
René Tretschok: German footballer
Periamygdaloid cortex: portion of the rhinencephalon
Clement Vallandigham: American lawyer and politician (1820–1871)
Madeleine Laurain-Portemer: French librarian (1917-1996)
Richard Haas: American muralist
Kamaljeet Sandhu: Indian sprinter
Revue (magazine): German language weekly illustrated magazine published in Luxembourg
Jay Kim: American politician
29th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): British army unit
Karla Nelsen: American bodybuilder
Minnesota Senate: Upper house of the Minnesota legislature
1960 Democratic National Convention: U.S. political event held in Los Angeles, California
Sleep No More (Doctor Who): episode of Doctor Who (S9 E9)
Xeon: brand of x86 microprocessors from Intel
Edwin N. Lightfoot: American chemical engineer
George Izard: 2nd governor of Arkansas Territory (1776-1828)
Jon R. Cavaiani: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Tomatillo: species of plant
Ceglie Messapica: Italian comune
Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego: historic district in San Diego, California
2018 Atlanta Falcons season: 53rd season in franchise history
Jacki Weaver: Australian actress
Esther Wilkins: author of the first comprehensive book on dental hygiene
Marundeeswarar Temple: Hindu temple in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
Weyerhaeuser, Wisconsin: village in Rusk County, Wisconsin, United States
Fifth Beatle: Informal title for Beatle associates
Charles Moon: American politician (1923-2001)
Muggsy Spanier: American musician (1901-1967)
The Traitor's Gate: crime novel by Edgar Wallace
Sixty Six (film): 2006 film by Paul Weiland
Damian Lillard: American professional basketball player (born 1990)
Hissène Habré: 5th president of Chad
Prince étranger: high, though somewhat ambiguous, rank at the French royal court of the ancien régime
Marianna Pineda: American sculptor
John E. Woods (translator): American translator
Redcastle: ruined castle in Highland, Scotland, UK
Darab: city in Fars Province, Iran
International Ice Hockey Federation: worldwide governing body for ice hockey and in-line hockey
Field officer: senior officers, between the junior officer and general ladder
Republican Party of Virginia: Virginia chapter of the Republican Party
Ecological fallacy: logical fallacy
Silvermont: microarchitecture from Intel
Gopalaswami Parthasarathy (diplomat): Indian journalist (1912-1995)
Eric Lyons: British architect
Brian Gilmore: Australian rules footballer, born 1933
Mandali Venkata Krishna Rao: Indian politician (1926-1997)
Rekuhkara: style of singing, similar to Inuit throat singing, that was practised by the Ainu until 1976 when the last practitioner died
Saskatchewan Highway 665: Wikimedia list article
Mary Carson Breckinridge: American nurse
London Borough of Bromley: borough in the London Region in England
Executive Agency for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises: government agency of the European Union managing EU programmes in the fields of SME support, innovation ecosystems, single market, consumer policy and interregional innovation investments
2010–11 Stevenage F.C. season: season of football team
Lake Titicaca: Alpine lake in Peru and Bolivia
Paul di Resta: British racing driver
Glasshouse Yard: former liberty and civil parish, now part of the London Borough of Islington
Tael: Traditional Asian unit of mass
Tai Webster: New Zealand basketball player
Karl Landsteiner: Jewish-Austrian biologist, physician and Nobel Prize laureate
Deputy minister (Canada): senior civil servant in a Canadian federal or provincial government department
Potash: salt mixtures that contain potassium in water-soluble form, mainly: halite, sylvite, carnallite, kieserite
Cornel Wilde: Hungarian-American actor and film director
Suet: raw, hard fat of beef or mutton found around the loins and kidneys
Phocis (ancient region): historical region of Greece
Garrett McIntyre: National Football League player
Cansei de Ser Sexy: 2005 studio album by CSS
1977 United States Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1977
Leopoldo Panero: Spanish poet
2002 European Women's Handball Championship: 2002 edition of the European Women's Handball Championship
Association for the Taxation of Financial Transactions and for Citizens' Action: activist organization originally created for promoting the establishment of a tax on foreign exchange transactions
1962 National League tie-breaker series: three-game playoff series of the Major League Baseball's 1962
Clamp School Detectives: Japanese manga series
Canadian cricket team in the United States in 1844: Three-day cricket match in Manhattan
Police Story 2013: 2013 film by Ding Sheng
Jack Pye: British professional wrestler
New York Training School for Girls: former  reformatory school in New York, US
Moncure D. Conway: American abolitionist minister and radical writer.
Dhanbad district: District of Jharkhand, India
Stevie Ray: American professional wrestler
Rob Elliott: Australian television presenter
Roberto Abbado: Italian conductor
Karen DeCrow: American lawyer and feminist
John Bishop: English comedian and actor
Heather McComb: American actress
Olde English (sketch comedy): American sketch comedy group
Fraserburgh F.C.: association football club
Crossrail Act 2008: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Cadet (genealogy): in genealogy, a cadet is a younger son, as opposed to the firstborn heir
Columbus, Wisconsin: city in Columbia and Dodge counties in Wisconsin, United States
Precinct of Amun-Re: building in Egypt
UFC Fight Night: Machida vs. Romero: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2015
Angela Luce: Italian actress and singer
Whig Party (British political party): British political party
Buspirone: medication used to treat anxiety disorders
Haldummulla: place in Sri Lanka
Donostialdea: region of Gipuzkoa, Basque Autonomous Community
Bombay Army: army of Bombay Presidency, India
Karl Jäger: Swiss-born SS officer and Einsatzkommando leader (1888-1959)
Tajbeg Palace: palace in Kabul, Afghanistan
National Centre for Circus Arts: British charitable organization
Edward S. Mason: American economist (1899-1992)
Portuguese settlement in Chittagong: 16th and 17th century Portuguese trading port
Kandalampadu: village in Kankipadu mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Daniel Leach: Australian footballer
Seattle Municipal Street Railway: historic transit system in Seattle, Washington USA
Neustadt am Rübenberge: town in the district of Hanover, in Lower Saxony, Germany
Harrington Park, New Jersey: borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Andalusia, Pennsylvania: historic neighborhood and census-designated place in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Ivan Yarkovsky: Polish, Russian astronomer (1844-1902)
Béla Kovács (communist): Hungarian politician (1910-1980)
Earl Thomas: American football player (born 1989)
Henry Dorsch: Canadian football player (1940–2016)
Manuel Locatelli: Italian association football player
Roger Chanoine: American football player (1976-2016)
True Detective: American television series
Borov Kamak: Waterfall
Harold Rome: American composer, lyricist, and writer for musical theater (1908-1993)
Joseph Galloway: American politician
Calder Cup: American Hockey League trophy
Alfred William Flux: British economist and statistician
Henry Boynton Clitz: class of 1845
Owyhee, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
Kyle Kinane: American comedian
Cerro Silva Natural Reserve: Nature Preserve near Bluefields
Caves of Nerja: cave in southern Spain
Loop braid group: three dimensional group structure
Union Hall, Virginia: census designated place in Franklin County, Virginia, United States
Alsou: Russian singer (born 1983)
Les Mées, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence: commune in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France
It's The Sun Wot Won It: newspaper headline
Guido Cantz: German television presenter
Henri Gouraud (computer scientist): French computer scientist
Six Degrees Records: US independent record label
1988 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Rombout Verhulst: Flemish sculptor active in the Dutch Republic
Robbie McEwen: Australian cyclist
Juan de Ayala: Spanish explorer of San Francisco Bay
Glastonbury Abbey: former Benedictine abbey at Somerset, England, United Kingdom
Essra Mohawk: American musician (1948-2023)
Stranger on the Shore: original instrumental composed and performed by Acker Bilk
Collide (Skillet album): 2003 sixth full-length album from Christian rock band Skillet
West Essex High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Tim Seibert: American architect
Pacific Telegraph Company: American communications company
Choiseul Island: island in Solomon Islands
1969–70 American Football League playoffs: American football playoffs
Senate Intelligence Committee report on CIA torture: Report compiled by the bipartisan United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence
Mária Földes: Romanian-Hungarian writer (1925-1976)
Albert Rutherston: British artist (1881-1953)
John-Michael Howson: Australian journalist