naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
International Champions Cup: preseason association football tournament
Spaceflight osteopenia: bone loss caused by microgravity
Bernard Crick: British political theorist and democratic socialist (1929-2008)
UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1: UEFA Euro 1992 Group
Wichita language: Extinct Native American language
Gabrielle (2013 film): 2013 film by Louise Archambault
Ellipsometry: optical technique for characterizing thin films
Catford: district in south London, England
Cryptostegia grandiflora: species of plant
Mark Goodman: American broadcaster (DJ/VJ) and actor
Rexist Party: political party
Anarchists (film): 2000 Korean martial arts film directed by Yoo Young-sik
Passenger 57: 1992 film directed by Kevin Hooks
Project Habakkuk: British ship project in World War II to build an aircraft carrier out of pykrete
Coldplay Live 2003: 2003 live album by Coldplay
Pony of the Americas: horse breed
German submarine U-973: German World War II submarine
Preston park and ride: British bus operating company
Stem (music): vertical bar used for writing a musical note
Hubert Osborne: Canadian writer
Battle of Hill 86: 1948 battle
The Weekly News: Scottish weekly newspaper
Ethiopian studies: overview about Ethiopian studies
Original Ku Klux Klan of the Confederacy: organization
Bollène: Commune in France
University of Mary Hardin–Baylor: private Christian research institute of Baylor University in Texas
Sunkist Fun Fruits: snack food brand
Fort Mohave: United States historic place
Bill Belichick: American football coach (born 1952)
Peter Tosh: Jamaican reggae singer and musician
Rock 'n' Roll (play): 2006 play written by Tom Stoppard
John Negroponte: American diplomat
Black-billed weaver: species of bird
Federal University of Rio de Janeiro: university in Brazil
Boa Vista, Cape Verde: easternmost island of Cape Verde
Nida Eliz Üstündağ: Turkish swimmer
Charlie Finley: American businessman
Jirō Shiizaki: Japanese army officer
George Parsonage: English footballer (1880-1919)
TJ Smith Stakes: horse race
Robert Porter (Northern Ireland politician): Northern Irish politician, barrister and judge (1923-2014)
Second Battle of Deep Bottom: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
UFC 126: event
StankDawg: American computer programmer
Royal Philharmonic Society: British musical society
Alto Pass, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Clerical marriage: practice of allowing Christian clergy to marry
Kilbowie Park: Football stadium in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Creationism: religious belief that nature, and aspects such as the universe, Earth, life, and humans, originated with supernatural acts of divine creation
LabourList: Left-wing media outlet based in the UK
Jonathan Shaw (British Army officer): British Army general
Motorcycle courier: courier using a motorcycle or motor scooter
Allen Berg: Canadian racing driver
Grand Meadow Township, Cherokee County, Iowa: township in Cherokee County, Iowa
Cygnus Solutions: company offering commercial support for free software
Zeek: Unix based network monitoring framework
Oleg Khmyl: Belarusian ice hockey player
Maneesh Sharma: Indian film director, screenwriter & producer.
Amar Akbar Anthony (2018 film): 2018 action film directed by Srinu Vaitla
Cerebral edema: human disease
Dogmatic theology: part of theology dealing with the theoretical truths of faith concerning God and God’s works, especially the official theology recognized by an organized Church body
Rose Thompson Hovick: (1890–1954)
1982 Detroit Lions season: NFL team season
Rhinoplasty: surgical procedure to enhance or reconstruct a human nose
KSTL (AM): Radio station in St. Louis
The Headies 2015: tenth edition of The Headies
Trossachs, Saskatchewan: organized hamlet in Saskatchewan, Canada
S. Arumugam: Ceylon Tamil irrigation engineer and writer
Baildon: town and civil parish in Bradford, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Étaples: French commune in Pas-de-Calais, Hauts-de-France
Michael Heiss: Roman Catholic Church cleric
Earl of Leicester: a peerage in Britian
Cosmopolitan (film): 2003 film by Nisha Ganatra
M60 tank: American second generation main battle tank
Felodipine: chemical compound
American Watercolor Society: American artists' non-profit
Gianna Beretta Molla: Italian saint (1922-1962)
Jon Finch: British actor (1941/1942–2012)
Crazy (Seal song): 1990 song by Seal
James S. Cothran: US Congressman from South Carolina 3rd district 1887 to 1891
The Social (Canadian TV program): television series
Tyrone Marshall: Jamaican soccer player and manager
Irfan Shahîd: American scholar in Oriental studies (1926–2016)
Cavity Job: extended play by Autechre
John A. Burns: Second Governor of the State of Hawaii
Krystian Bielik: Polish footballer
U.S. Route 1/9: highway in New Jersey and New York
Berke: Khan of the Golden Horde from 1257 to 1266
Neil Wilkinson (footballer): Footballer (1955-2016)
Hey! Baby: 1961 single by Bruce Channel
Near West Side, Chicago: community area in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Croatia women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Croatia
Cassey Eggelton: Cook Islands politician
Ettore Sottsass: Italian architect and designer (1917-2007)
DDX42: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Courtney Babcock-Key: athletics competitor
Chelsea Bridge: bridge over the River Thames in west London
Christopher N. L. Brooke: British medieval historian (1927-2015)
Kelvington, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Murder of Leslie Mahaffy: Murdered Canadian child
Keele Street: Street in Toronto and York region in Ontario, Canada
House of Representatives (Japan): Lower House of Japan
Robert D. Sack: American judge
Jimmy Baron (basketball): American basketball player
Wormit: town in Fife, Scotland, UK
National Road: road in the United States
George Ripley (transcendentalist): American social reformer and Unitarian minister (1802–1880)
Siegfried Wentz: athletics competitor
Bon Jovi Live: 2011 concert tour by Bon Jovi
Exeter, California: city in Tulare County, California, United States
Mid Sussex (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
NDUFA3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
British Columbia Highway 97C: highway in British Columbia
Croatia Records: Croatian record label
Tom Walsh (Thomastown hurler): Irish hurler (1944- )
B. Sai Praneeth: Indian badminton player
Martha and the Vandellas: American vocal group
Rod Higgins: American basketball player
Marriage of state: marriage arranged for diplomatic purposes
Frank McClean: British astronomer
Native Women's Assn of Canada v Canada: decision by the Supreme Court of Canada
Mennonite Brethren Church: Christian denomination, 1860-
Turquerie: trend in French design influenced by arts of the Byzantine Empire, the Saljuq Islamic period and the Ottoman Empire
Shuhrat Jabborov: association football player
South Colchester and Maldon (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-1997
Email: electronic changing digital messages between a network
Alfred Toogood: English golfer
Eustache Le Sueur: French artist and one of the founders of the French Academy of Painting (1617-1655)
Pip Hicks: British Army officer
Matt Ginter: American baseball player
Peda Bondapalli: village in Parvathipuram mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Raleigh Express: defunct American soccer club
Andrejs Pumpurs: Latvian poet
White Walls: single by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis featuring ScHoolboy Q and Hollis
Unified school district: school body with both grade school and high school education
Cisplatine War: 1825–1828 war between Brazil and the United Provinces of the River Plate
Gokyo: human settlement
Celebrity Mastermind: television series
Michael Vince: British poet and author
David Purdie: Scottish footballer (born 1966)
Great Good Fine Ok: musical group
Green Gully SC: football club
Full Moon Party: Beach Party in Thailand
If 2: album by If
Shea Whigham: American actor
Microcabin: Japanese game developer
Glenmallan: settlement in Argyll and Bute, Scotland
Skema Business School: French business school
Gwynne Gilford: American actress
John Spencer-Churchill, 10th Duke of Marlborough: British Army officer and peer (1897-1972)
Polyadenylation: addition of adenosine to the end of a mature mRNA
Dave Koz: American saxophonist
Staten Island Railway: railway line in the United States of America
Royal Gold Medal: Royal Institute of British Architects award
Charles Alfred Ernest Corea: Sri Lankan lawyer
Vena contracta: flow of orifice
Cloverdale, Surrey: district of Surrey in British Columbia, Canada
Nancy – Ochey Air Base: airport in France
Madame Figaro: French magazine supplement to Le Figaro
Shinny: informal type of hockey played on ice
Fishtailing: vehicle handling problem caused by loss of traction to the rear wheels
M1938 mortar: 1930s towed 120 mm mortar family of Soviet origin
Krista McCarville: Canadian curler
Aston, Hertfordshire: village and civil parish in Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
Athyrium filix-femina: species of plant
Teddy bear museum: type of museum interested in teddy bears
Nammavar: 1994 Tamil film directed by K. S. Sethumadhavan
Spanglish: hybrid language
Monoculus: genus of plants
Rich Aurilia: American baseball infielder
The Radiators (Australian band): Australian musical group
Porte de Choisy (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
TimeSplitters 2: 2002 video game
Textile manufacturing: industry which produces fabric
Ayumi Hamasaki: Japanese singer, songwriter, and actress
Arda Kalpakian: Lebanese athlete
Helen Gym: Philadelphia City councilperson
The Flash (season 5): season of television series
Rick Gonzalez: American actor
Palestinian Football Association: governing body of Palestine football
Hal Carlson: American baseball player (1892-1930)
Pothireddypally: village in Telangana, India
Celebrity Poker Showdown: US television program
Baczewski: Polish noble family
Internet censorship in Iran: denied access to internet by Iranian government
The Club (2015 film): 2015 film by Pablo Larraín
Corcovado National Park (Chile): national park in Chile
Ernest A. Kilbourne: American missionary
Knowledge-based systems: computer program that reasons and uses a knowledge base to solve complex problems
2000 Austrian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held 2000 ion Austria
Anthony Durante: American professional wrestler
Foodtown: New Zealand supermarket chain
Hamilton Conservation Authority: organization
Giovanni Kyeremateng: Italian footballer
Wilhelm Groth: German chemist (1904-1977)
Idaho Freedom Foundation: Conservative libertarian think tank
Defoe (comics): zombie story
Ambajogai: Town in Maharashtra, India
Helen Heath: New Zealand poet
Guided-rotor compressor: type of positive-displacement rotary gas compressor
Panagiotis Soutsos: Greek poet
Zombie comedy: film and television genre
Harrison Kelley: American politician (1836-1897)
John Talbot, 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury: English nobleman (1448-1473)
Robert Jones (linebacker): American football player (born 1969)
Pietro Lunardi: Italian politician, born 1939
Dalbeattie: town in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Jean-Marc Guillou: French footballer
Grayia (plant): genus of plants
Tour of Nilgiris: bicycle tour in India
History of Asia: history of Asia, including the continent as well as nearby islands
Don Francisco (musician): American Christian singer and songwriter
Carole Hillenbrand: Islamic scholar
Government Dockyard: organization
Eris (mythology): Greek goddess of discord
Levirate marriage: marriage in which the brother of a deceased man is obliged to marry his brother's widow
Darude: Finnish DJ, music producer and composer
Barabbas: Biblical person
Butibori: industrial Suburb in Nagpur, Maharashtra, India
Sergio Asenjo: Spanish footballer
Benefit fraud in the United Kingdom: illegal claiming of UK welfare benefits
Clifton Villa Estate: sports venue in the UK
Akiva Schaffer: American comedy writer, actor and film director
Kenneth F. McKenzie Jr.: American Marine Corps general
Francisco Frione: Uruguayan-Italian professional football player (1912-1935)
Order of Agricultural Merit: French order
Alfred E. Senn: American historian
Jasmine Kara: Swedish singer and songwriter
Breznik: city in Breznik municipality, Pernik oblast, Bulgaria
1980 Iowa Hawkeyes football team: American college football team season
Sonny & Cher Live: 1971 live album by Sonny & Cher
Cable & Wireless Communications: current British communications operator
Army Gold Medal: British campaign medal
David Golub: American classical pianist
Spatial light modulator: used in optical projection
Tarka Line: railway line in  the UK
GeoTIFF: file format
3M: American multinational conglomerate corporation
Juan Alberto Espil: Argentine basketball player
Vivek Lall: Indian businessman
Rudolf Schmidt: German general (1886-1957)
The Kingston Trio: American folk and pop music group
Yellow-browed sparrow: species of bird
Conchobar mac Donnchada: High King of Ireland
Aharon Amar: Israeli footballer
Phylicia Rashad: American actress (born 1948)
86th United States Congress: 1959–1961 U.S. Congress
Nestorianism: Christological doctrine arguing that human and divine persons of Jesus Christ are separate
2007 Coppa Italia Final: football match
Pontifical Academy for Life: Pontifical Academy of the Roman Catholic Church
2013 USL Pro season: 27th season of third-division soccer league in the United States
Ed Flanagan (American football): American football player (born 1944)
Gregor Bajde: Slovenian footballer
Alison MacMillan: British diplomat
Azhdarcho: extinct genus of extremely large pterosaurs
Mahmoud Hammoud (politician): Lebanese politician and diplomat (1935-2018)
Adam Yahiye Gadahn: American Al-Qaeda member (1978–2015)
Sinners in the Sun: 1932 film by Alexander Hall
Severe Tire Damage (album): live album
John Masefield: English poet and writer
Pub names: identification method of public houses
International Press Telecommunications Council: consortium of the world's major news agencies and news industry vendors
Sakura Fujiwara: Japanese singer-songwriter and actress (1995-)
Celtic studies: study of cultural output relating to the Celtic-speaking peoples
Interstate 85 Business (North Carolina): highway in North Carolina
Eric Pearce (broadcaster): Australian radio and TV news presenter
101st Regiment of Foot (Duke of York's Irish): raised in 1805
O'Connor Catholic College: independent co-educational secondary day school in Australia
Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada: President of Bolivia
Alien Crime Syndicate: US musical group
Minister for Climate Change and Energy: Australian government department, 2010-2013
Grays River (Washington): tributary to the Columbia River in Wahkiakum County, Washington state, United States of America
Ulrich Kohlenbach: German mathematician
Edith: female given name
Kazuya Maekawa: Japanese association football player
Schinderhannes: German outlaw
Krysta Rodriguez: American actress and singer
Terry Bailey: Footballer (born 1947)
Rage comic: internet meme where stories a story is told in web comic format using characters that are sometimes referred to as "rage faces"
Robert Williams (English chemist): English chemist
Greater São Paulo: large metropolitan area located in the São Paulo state in Brazil
Investor's Business Daily: newspaper in Los Angeles, California
Product key: specific software-based key for a computer program
Jon H. Else: American documentary filmmaker
Iryna Mykhalchenko: Ukrainian high jumper
USS Tripoli (CVE-64): Casablanca class escort carrier
Kaleköy: village of the Demre district in the Antalya Province of Turkey
Dan Sultan: Australian singer
Peter Hetherston: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1964)
New fuchsine: chemical compound
Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week: National Football League award
Ranadheera Kanteerava: 1960 film
The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo (song): song by Fred Gilbert
Col Nolan: Australian jazz organ and piano player
Chris Warren (actor): American actor
Oaklawn Handicap: horse race
Keelapuliyur: human settlement in India
San Esteban de Nueva Tlaxcala: Tlaxcalan settlement in Coahuila State, Mexico
Association football during World War II: effects of World War II on association football
Thanet District: local government district of Kent, England
Minister of Supply: British government minister; 1939–1959
Donald Soffer: American businessman
Graph property: isomorphism-invariant property of graphs
San Rafael Stakes: horse race
Abelisauroidea: extinct clade of theropod dinosaurs
Metropolitan borough: type of local government district in England
Cardinal Hayes High School: high school in New York, United States
2008 European Aquatics Championships: swimming event of LEN in Eindhoven (Netherlands)
Fiery flying serpent: Biblical creature
Treasure Coast Newspapers: newspaper
Buckeye Athletic Association: athletic league formed out of members of the Ohio Athletic Conference
Karl August, Prince of Waldeck and Pyrmont: German prince
Absolut Vodka: Swedish brand of vodka
Kismat Konnection: 2008 film by Aziz Mirza
Susie Walking Bear Yellowtail: American nurse and Native American activist
Frederick County, Maryland: county in Maryland, United States
The Rapture (audio drama): audio drama
Offutt Air Force Base: United States Air Force base near Omaha, Nebraska, USA
Strathbogie Ranges: mountains in Australia
Hugh Bernard: cricketer (born 1996)
Royal Manchester Children's Hospital: children's hospital in Chorlton-on-Medlock, Manchester, England
Mannose 6-phosphate receptor: family of transmembrane proteins that help transport proteins from the Golgi apparatus
Chinese people in Japan: ethnic group
Berwick Castle: castle, now ruinous, in Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England, UK
Eastern Interconnection: Power grid in eastern North America
Gabriela Women's Party: feminist left-wing political party in the Philippines
Jewson: British builders merchant
Dobruja: historical region shared by Romania and Bulgaria
Keine Lust: 2005 single by Rammstein
Doomben Cup: horse race
Magda Iskander: Egyptian social entrepreneur
Administrative divisions of Ukraine: political divisions of Ukraine
Pischahorn: mountain in Switzerland
Rose Hill, Jasper County, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Jasper County, Mississippi
Medical model of disability: biomedical view of human disability
Vilde Ingstad: Norwegian handball player
Imperial Army (Holy Roman Empire): soldiers recruited for the Holy Roman Emperor during the Early Modern Period
Don Ratcliffe: English footballer (1934-2014)
Anna M. Harkness: American philanthropist
Harvey Henderson Wilcox: American developer, businessperson, city founder
Luggenemenener: Aboriginal woman captured by John Batman
Chase Beebe: American mixed martial arts fighter
Spider (solitaire): type of Patience game
1936 United States Olympic trials (track and field): international athletics championship event
Heckle and Jeckle: cartoon characters
Dunfermline East (Scottish Parliament constituency): region or constituency of the Scottish Parliament
Football League 100 Legends: Wikimedia list article
Reflektor (song): 2013 song by Arcade Fire
Timothy Daunt: British diplomat (1935–2023)
Vincent Vincent and the Villains: UK musical group
1932 Grand Prix season: sports season
Yoshihito Ishii: baseball player
John Phillips (fighter): Welsh mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Catalonia: autonomous community and nationality of Spain
Mpemba effect: the observation that, in some circumstances, warmer water can freeze faster than colder water
Anne Distel: French curator
Jabal Samhan Nature Reserve: mountain in Oman
Stockar McDougle: American football player (born 1977)
Andes to Amazon: television series
Połaniec: city of Poland
ABC Scorpion: O-2 piston aircraft engine
Phanera: genus of plants
Dominick the Donkey: 1960 Christmas song by Lou Monte
Shweli River: river in the People's Republic of China
Alfred Hartley: English cricketer (1879-1918)
Pratt & Whitney F100: afterburning turbofan engine that powers the F-15 Eagle and F-16 Fighting Falcon.
Michael Devine (hunger striker): Irish hunger striker
University of Klagenfurt: federal Austrian university
Aristarchus (crater): crater on the Moon
Kowloon Bay station: MTR metro station
Helene D. Gayle: American pediatric and humanitarian
Parry Sound District: district in Ontario, Canada
David Chiu (poker player): American poker player
Ernest Gale: British microbiologist (1914-2005)
Mass in the Catholic Church: central and main rite of worship to God in the Catholic Church
Locative adverb: type of adverb that refers to a location or to a combination of a location and a relation to that location
Cyber Troopers Virtual-On Marz: 2003 video game
Luis Arconada: Spanish footballer
Howard Schnellenberger: American football player and coach (1934–2021)
Texas State Highway 31: state highway in Texas, United States
Emile Dechaineux: Australian mariner
Catholic Youth Organization: organization
Vertigo (U2 song): 2004 song by U2
Cape Reinga: cape at northwesternmost tip of the North Island of New Zealand
Hermann, Freiherr von Soden: German Biblical scholar
New York (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Kabir Khan
Lempel–Ziv–Welch: universal lossless data compression algorithm
Franz Ferdinand (band): Scottish rock band from Glasgow
Junko Mizuno: Japanese artist
War Damage Act 1965: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Social Democratic Party of Hungary: Hungarian political party
James G. Strong: American politician (1870-1938)
Stan Persky: Canadian journalist
Gabriel Velcovici: Romanian footballer
The Livestock Conservancy: organization
Computer display standard: specification of display attributes
Tiny Masters of Today: US musical group
Oil Can Boyd: American baseball player
Blanshard Street: street in Victoria, British Columbia
Frank Thornton (Savoyard): British actor and singer
Javier Ovando: Honduran victim of police brutality in United States
Edward Pellew, 1st Viscount Exmouth: Royal Navy admiral (1757-1833)
Francis Slay: American politician
Blas Avena: American mixed martial arts fighter
IBM JX: IBM Personal Computer model released in 1984
Mazda CX-5: compact crossover SUV manufactured by Madza
Trevor Hohns: Australian cricketer
Melissa De Sousa: American actress
Jim Sandusky: Player of American and Canadian football
Garratt Lane: long street in the London Borough of Wandsworth
Dayton, LaSalle County, Illinois: census-designated place in Illinois, USA
Zapata County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
1982 Pittsburgh Pirates season: Major League Baseball season
Nicolaus von Below: German luftwaffe officer (1907-1983)
Severe style: term for a period of of Greek sculpture
2012 Cleveland Browns season: 64th season in franchise history; first under Haslam ownership
Gakushūin: Japanese educational institution in Tokyo
Is Google Making Us Stupid?: magazine article by technology writer Nicholas G. Carr
Las Vegas Review-Journal: newspaper published in Las Vegas, Nevada
Joe Starkey: American sports broadcaster
Special routes of U.S. Route 221: highway system
Missing data: concept in statistics
Ford Kuga: car model
Bakewell, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Hamilton County, Tennessee
The Brains: American rock band from Atlanta, Georgia
Kroger Field: stadium at the University of Kentucky
United States Atomic Energy Commission: former agency of the United States federal government
1959 24 Hours of Le Mans: Sports car race
Lionel Poirot: French swimmer
Allen Morgan (ornithologist): American ornithologist
RAG AG: German coal company
Fifth grade: educational year group
Martin Crowe: New Zealand cricketer (1962-2016)
Naked and Afraid: American reality television series
1968 Polish political crisis: dissident political mobilization, state repression, and anti-Jewish campaign
Hidaka Subprefecture: subprefecture of Hokkaido prefecture, Japan
Al Shaheen Oil Field: oilfield in Qatar
William Heather: English musician and benefactor
Dennis Worden: American comic artist
Minuscule 76: manuscript
Hip replacement: surgery replacing hip joint with prosthetic implant
Franco Escobar: Argentine association football player
Lise Meitner: Austrian-Swedish physicist
Lee Chen-tan: Taiwanese bobsledder
Tavis Knoyle: Welsh rugby union player
Phillip Borsos: Canadian film director and producer
Baker Lake Airport: airport in Baker Lake, Nunavut, Canada
Kalki: Tenth incarnation of Vishnu in Hinduism
2015 MAC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Bruce Sutter: American baseball player
Matei Millo: Romanian playwright and actor
Chester Creek: tributary of the Delaware River
Margaret Wilson (Scottish martyr): Scottish Covenanter (1667-1685)
Mari Hanafusa: Japanese actress
Potato bread: bread made with potato and flour
Queensland Air Museum: aerospace museum in Sunshine Coast, Queensland
GPL font exception: exception to the free software license when dealing with fonts
Live at the Gods Festival 2002: 2003 live album by Hardline
System File Checker: command
A59 road: road in England
Dong Nai FC: association football club
2010 Big 12 Conference women's basketball tournament: women's basketball tournament
Line 4 Sheppard: subway line in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Setiptiline: chemical compound
Florent Robidoux: Canadian ice hockey player
Framing (construction): in construction, is the fitting together of pieces to give a structure support and shape
CHAPS: British payment system
Guerrillas of Destiny: professional wrestling tag team
The Four Freshmen: American band
Days of the New: American musical group; rock band
Stadio San Nicola: football stadium
Johann Friedrich Fasch: German violinist and composer
Kovač: family name
710: year
Jared Hedges: American screenwriter
Robert Rita: American politician
Russo-Persian War (1804–1813): 1804–1813 conflict
Felpham: village in the United Kingdom
Dado (architecture): architectural element
GWR railcars: class of 34 single and 2 two-car diesel railcars
Jean-François Bergier: Swiss historian (1931-2009)
1740: year
Monte Cross: American baseball player and coach
Taconic State Park: State park in New York, United States
The Dirty Dozen: 1967 film directed by Robert Aldrich
LGOC B-type: motor vehicle
Gabriel Meli: Italian footballer
Epiphyte: plant that grows on another plant without harming it
Pierre Sidos: French politician
James Arthur (mathematician): Canadian mathematician
17th arrondissement of Paris: one of the 20 administrative districts of Paris, France
Bill Evans (saxophonist): American jazz saxophonist
Ellen Trane Nørby: Danish politician
1992 in the sport of athletics: track and field athletics-related events during the year of 1992
Sarath Jayawardene: Sri Lankan cricketer
Satani (caste): Hindu community
2008 in Canadian television: television-related events in Canada during the year of 2008
Vizhnitz (Hasidic dynasty): hasidic dynasty
New York Racing Association: Horse racing track operator
Jānis Vilsons: Soviet handball player (1944-2018)
1978 Missouri Tigers football team: American college football team season
Ancient Greek comedy: Genre of ancient Greek literature
Martin Wesley-Smith: Australian composer
Raf De La Torre: British actor
Eben Matlis: American mathematician
Campsite: place used for overnight stay in tents, caravans or mobile homes
Kataharu Matsudaira: daimyo of the early Meiji period; 11th lord of Aizu
Robyn Nevin: Australian actress
Matt Barkley: American football player (born 1990)
Barlaam of Seminara: Italian theologian
Antonio David Jiménez: athletics competitor
Shooting at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Mixed 25 metre rapid fire pistol: olympic shooting event
Mike Bozzi: American mastering engineer
Roscoe Shelton: American electric blues and R&B singer (1931-2002)
Pacific Fur Company: American fur trade company
Gimnasia y Esgrima de Concepción del Uruguay: Argentine Football Club
James Hight: New Zealand educational administrator and historian (1870-1958)
John Tiptoft, 2nd Baron Tibetot: English baron
Lapidary: mineral objects cutting, engraving, inscribing
Democracy Now (East Germany): political party
R. J. Reynolds: American businessman
Michael Arden: American actor
Robert Navarro (politician): French politician
Screen Anarchy: Canadian film review website
Young Frankenstein: 1974 film directed by Mel Brooks
Forró: music genre from the northeast region of Brazil
Newar language: Sino-Tibetan language of central-eastern Nepal
Owyhee Mountains: mountain range in Idaho, USA
Tajewala Barrage: dam in Yamunanagar district, Haryana
Téa Leoni: American actress and film producer
Pont Mirabeau: bridge that crosses the Seine in Paris, France
Divorce Me, Darling!: musical
Five points determine a conic: theorem in geometry: given any five points in the plane in general linear position, meaning no three collinear, there is a unique conic passing through them, which will be non-degenerate
Spring Valley, San Diego County, California: town in San Diego County, California, United States
Kodai Senga: Japanese baseball player
HMS Black Swan (L57): 1939 Black Swan-class sloop
Richard Marggraf Turley: Poet and Literary Critic
Banacek: television series
Billy McMullen: American football player
Winter Sonata: South Korean television series
Gangsta Nation: 2003 song performed by Westside Connection
Henge: type of Neolithic earthwork
David Geffen: American businessman
Brazilian literature: subset of literature produced or related to Brazil
Chalai Lagoon: body of water
Tyrone Montgomery: American gridiron football player
1943 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1943
NO Patras: Greek water polo club
Recover EP: album by Chvrches
ISSF shooting events: various shooting sports disciplines
Email encryption: encryption of email messages to protect the content from being read by entities other than the intended recipients
Alfre Woodard: American actress
Small Arms School Corps: military unit
Bedlington Terrier: dog breed
Tioga County, New York: county in New York, United States
Karen Kopins: American actress and model
Tercüman: newspaper
Grézieu-le-Marché: commune in Rhône, France
Oak Alley Plantation: human settlement in St. James Parish, Louisiana, United States of America
Susumu Tonegawa: Japanese biologist (1939 - )
Los Angeles Angels: baseball team and Major League Baseball franchise in Anaheim, California, United States
New York County District Attorney: District Attorney of Manhattan
Fritz Herkenrath: German footballer (1928-2016)
Tommy Bishop: English rugby league footballer and coach
Banded killifish: species of fish
Pennsylvania Route 642: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Sable Island: island in Nova Scotia, Canada
CdmaOne: first CDMA-based digital cellular technology
Glenfield, New Zealand: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Flash Gordon (serial): 1936 film serial
North Patchogue, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Candice Breitz: South African white artist who works primarily in video and photography.
Michael O'Hehir: Irish hurler and presenter (1920-1996)
Dynamos F.C.: association football club
Greer Barnes (comedian): American actor
Nesebar: city in Nesebar municipality, Burgas oblast, Bulgaria
WrestleMania 2000: WWE's 2000 WrestleMania pay-per-view
Nikolaevsk, Alaska: census-designated place in Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska
Ramzi bin al-Shibh: 9/11 organizer
World Harvest Radio International: religious shortwave radio station in Cypress Creek, South Carolina
Clarence Currie: Canadian baseball player
Bruno Ruffo: Italian motorcycle racer (1920–2007)
Alloy Entertainment: Book packaging and television production unit of Warner Bros. Television Studios.
Zamindar: feudal, hereditary land-owners in Indian subcontinent
Maurice Prévost: French aviator
Dead Flowers, Bottles, Bluegrass, and Bones: album by Swingin' Utters
William J. Seymour: American minister
Steve Montador: Canadian ice hockey player
Nejib Belkadhi: Tunisian actor, film director and film producer
The Cabin in the Woods: 2012 film directed by Drew Goddard
Audition (1999 film): 1999 film by Takashi Miike
Anisakis: genus of worms
Pablo Prigioni: Argentine basketball player and coach
Tamir Muskat: Israeli musician
Krypton: chemical element with symbol Kr and atomic number 36; rare gas
How Do You Sleep? (Jesse McCartney song): 2009 single by Jesse McCartney
Plate girder bridge: type of bridge
John Krish: British film director and screenwriter
Degasperis–Procesi equation: used in hydrology
Archaeological Museum of Ancient Corinth: museum in Greece
Wayne Reynolds: British artist
Zanis Waldheims: painter (1909-1993)
Other Windsor, 2nd Earl of Plymouth: 2nd Earl Of Plymouth
Papal name: the regnal name taken by the head of the Catholic Church
Solitary Man (song): 1966 single by Neil Diamond
Pakistan Steel Mills: steel production company based in Pakistan
James Carter (musician): American musician
Generation of Columbuses: Polish generation born soon after Poland's independence in 1918
Alexandre José Maria dos Santos: Catholic cardinal
Love on a Pillow: 1962 film by Roger Vadim
Turin King List: ancient Egyptian manuscript
1998 World Snooker Championship: snooker tournament
Cross section (geometry): intersection of a body in 3D space with a plane
Maureen F. McHugh: American writer
Romoland, California: census-designated place in Riverside County, California, United States
Talvin Singh: British musician and producer
Wismar: city in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
Chapel of Love: original song written and composed by song written by Jeff Barry, Ellie Greenwich and Phil Spector; first released by The Dixie Cups
Shields and Yarnell: duo
Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre: comedy troupe
Double-exchange mechanism: magnetic exchange between ions in different oxidation states
United States–Yemen relations: bilateral relations between Yemen and United States
Andy Russell (singer): American singer (1919-1992)
Centennial (novel): novel by James A. Michener
Porsche 986: car model
Morena, San Diego: human settlement in San Diego, California, United States of America
Kurt Einberger: Austrian bobsledder
John Swan (Bermudian politician): Bermudian political figure (born 1935)
St. Vladimir's Cathedral, Paris: cathedral located in Paris, in France
Caribbean guilder: proposed currency for Curaçao and Sint Maarten
Yanick Paquette: Canadian comics artist
Airtrooper: military private rank of the British Army Air Corps
MGA Entertainment: company
Centro Médico Episcopal San Lucas: hospital in the United States
CIDA City Campus: accredited university school in Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa
Lewis Price: Welsh footballer
Marjorie Bruce: Scottish princess (c. 1296 – 1316/17)
Ford Fox platform: automobile platform
Ferg Hawke: Canadian ultramarathon runner
Armasuisse: Swiss governmental agency
Bell Buckle, Tennessee: town in Tennessee, United States
2010 Wimbledon Championships – Wheelchair women's doubles: 2010 tennis event results
Srećko Mitrović: Australian soccer player (born 1984)
John Bullock Clark Jr.: Confederate Army general and politician (1831-1903)
Tempest 2000: 1994 tube-shooter video game for the Atari Jaguar.
First Born (TV series): television series
Billiard room: Room with one or more billiard tables
Bowmansdale, Pennsylvania: unincorporated community in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
David Shapiro (poet): American poet
Richie Mullally: Irish hurler
Non-return-to-zero: line code in which the signal value does not return to zero after each pulse
AT&T: American multinational conglomerate
Burns' Heir: episode of The Simpsons (S5 E18)
Freddy Gonzalez (Filipino footballer): Filipino footballer
John Kuhn: American football player (born 1982)
Other ranks (UK): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mortal City: album by Dar Williams
Daejeon World Cup Stadium: football stadium in Daejeon, South Korea
Sidney Pestka: Polish academic
Big Three (automobile manufacturers): major group
Tamás Vastag: Hungarian singer
Graham Sutherland: English artist (1903–1980)
Bad Girl (1931 film): 1931 film by Frank Borzage
Beercrocombe: a village located in South Somerset, United Kingdom
Tabletop game: game played on a flat surface
Nottingham City Council: City Council in Nottingham
2009 G20 London summit: 2nd G20 meeting
Sinclair Lewis: American writer and playwright (1885–1951)
Lower Klamath Lake: lake in United States of America
Reedsburg, Wisconsin: city in Sauk County, Wisconsin, United States
Jeanne Baret: French explorer, naturalist and botanist (1740-1807)
Flight envelope protection: human machine interface extension of an aircraft's control system that prevents the pilot of an aircraft from making control commands that would force the aircraft to exceed its structural and aerodynamic operating limits
Silene flos-cuculi: species of plant
James Arthur: English singer and musician
A. Oakey Hall: American mayor
Decapitation: complete separation of the head from the body
Ali Javan: Iranian-American Physicist
Grand Chess: chess variant on a 10×10 board featuring rook–knight and bishop–knight compounds
Jon Anderson: English musician (born 1944)
Jim Bacchus: American politician
Teddy Buckner: American musician
West Indian cricket team in Australia in 1975–76: cricket series
Andrew Mwesigwa: Ugandan footballer
Barry Wood (American football): American football player and medical educator
Honji suijaku: Japanese Buddhist theory incorporating kami into the Buddhist pantheon
Clayton Murphy: American middle-distance runner
Francis Haszard: Canadian politician (1849-1938)
Wilmer L. Barrow: American electrical engineer
Bolzaneto: neighborhood in Genoa
Yves Rocher (company): French cosmetics company
Syringa vulgaris: species of flowering plant
Thiverval-Grignon: commune in Yvelines, France
Peter Lombard: medieval priest and theologian
Agulhas Bank: broad southernmost part of the African continental shelf
Ukraine–NATO relations: diplomatic relations between Ukraine and NATO
Jorge Cuesta: Mexican chemist and writer
Oleksandr Bagach: athletics competitor
World line: unique path of an object as it travels through 4-dimensional spacetime
Castle: type of fortified structure built in Europe, Asia and the Middle East during the Middle Ages by nobility
Suchitra Mitra: Indian singer
Vithalbhai Patel: Indian politician (1873-1933)
Washington Park station (TriMet): station in the MAX Light Rail system of TriMet
Waverly, Missouri: town in Lafayette County, Missouri, United States
Archelaus (philosopher): 5th-century BC Greek philosopher
Compulsion (album): album by Andrew Hill
Yummy Mummies: television series
Final Girl (film): 2015 film directed by Tyler Shields
Fabian Wilnis: Dutch footballer
Roger B. Porter: American tennis player
Julian Rhind-Tutt: English actor
Fatima Alkaramova: Azerbaijani Olympic swimmer
Akmal Shaukat: British artist
Richard K. Spottswood: American record producer
St. Peters, Missouri: city in Missouri
Charlotte Checkers: American Hockey League team
Lake City, South Carolina: city in South Carolina, USA
Beach Games: 22nd episode of the third season of ''The Office''
Jock (cartoonist): British comics artist
George Verwer: American evangelist (1938–2023)
Daphne Steele: Guyanese nurse
Warren and Mahoney: New Zealand architects
Kronos Racing: rallying team competing in international rallies
Parisian café: type of café found mainly in Paris
Thingangyun: human settlement in Myanmar
Travis Lewis: American football player
Despair (novel): novel by Vladimir Nabokov
Thirteen (House): fictional character
Gireesh Kumar Sanghi: Indian politician
Atlanta Rhythm Section: American rock band
Kiyoshi Ogawa: Japanese military pilot in World War II
John Coke (East India Company officer): British East India Company general
Jewish music: music and melodies of the Jewish people
Ralph Riley: British geneticist
Toyin Adegbola: Nigerian actress
Ryan Longwell: player of American football
Marjorie Parker: Australian civic activist
Veeranatyam: type of dance
I Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery: former horse artillery brigade of the British Army
Mark Blundell: British racing driver
Corrado Mantoni: Italian actor and television presenter (1924-1999)
Madshus: Norwegian ski and ski-equipment manufacturer
1909 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: football match
David Beauchard: French comic book artist and writer
Surgeon General (Canada): head of the Canadian military health jurisdiction
Patent drawing: drawings illustrating patents
Blue Band: marching band of Pennsylvania State University
Elise Addis: American soccer player
Alexander Rhea: Australian businessman (1919-2000)
Del Palmer: English bass player and sound engineer
USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN-71): Nimitz-class aircraft carrier in the United States Navy
Hu Die: Chinese actress
Lucia, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Gaston County, North Carolina, United States
Persepolis Administrative Archives: clay administrative archives found in Persepolis dating to the Achaemenid Persian Empire
Dwyane Wade: American basketball player
Tadashi Nakayama (mathematician): Japanese mathematician (1912-1964)
Indraprastham (film): 1996 film directed by Haridas
Hobson, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
KF Teuta Durrës: association football club in Albania
FC Shakhtar-2 Donetsk: Ukrainian Football Team
Telenet Japan: Japanese game developer
Queenborough: town and civil parish on the Isle of Sheppey in the Swale borough of Kent, England
Mont-Joli Airport: airport in Quebec, Canada
0-4-2: locomotive wheel arrangement
Negue Djogo: Chadian politician
Robin Reid (boxer): boxer
Purple World (album): album by Big Moe
Acoma Township, McLeod County, Minnesota: township in McLeod County, Minnesota
Animal (F**k Like a Beast): 1984 single by W.A.S.P.
Double Leaf Society: Japanese military secret society of the 1920s
Gasparinus de Bergamo: Italian Renaissance humanist
Wilton Center, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Earth god: Wikimedia list article
Xanthostemon verdugonianus: species of plant
Ike Shorunmu: Nigerian footballer
C. T. Chidambaram: Indian politician
China–United States relations: international relations
Juan Moya: Mexican Army officer
The Upsetters: Jamaican reggae band
Viktor Tikhonov (born 1988): Russian ice hockey player born 1988
Chaul: village in Maharashtra, India
1997 Florida State Seminoles football team: American college football team season
North West Hampshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
José Abreu: professional baseball first baseman
Manager (baseball): someone who manages a baseball team
Erlembald: Italian saint
Georgia Republican Party: affiliate of the US Republican Party
.mobi: generic top-level Internet domain
Field Mill: Mansfield football stadium
Çoruh: river in Georgia and Turkey
James V. Monaco: Italian-born American composer of popular music
Tom Knott: American journalist
Ma'alefa'ak: DC Comics supervillain
NSU Motorenwerke: German manufacturer of automobiles, motorcycles and pedal cycles
Joseph von Mering: German physician
Puntland Maritime Police Force: Security force in northeastern Somalia
Valdemar Poulsen: Danish engineer (1869-1942)
Seven trumpets: event described in the Book of Revelation
Røyken: former municipality in Buskerud, Norway
1997 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Gerda Alexander: German / Danish teacher (1908-1994)
Avalanche (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Egyptus: female character in the Book of Abraham
Locris: historical region
Wolf (1994 film): 1994 film directed by Mike Nichols
Takehiro Kashima: gymnast
Into the Inferno (film): 2016 documentary film directed by Werner Herzog
Kaitlin Olson: American actress
Punching: forming process that uses a punch press to force a tool, called a punch, through the workpiece to create a hole via shearing
Sharks (band formed 1972): British rock band, formed in September 1972
Entomatada: food
Blood & Honour: neo-Nazi music promotion network and political group
Tân Phú district, Ho Chi Minh City: Urban District of Ho Chi Minh City
Sam Strahan: New Zealand rugby union player
Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio: township in Meigs County, Ohio
Talitha MacKenzie: British singer
Uniform: similar clothing worn by a group of people
Joel Feinberg: American legal philosopher (1926–2004)
Apollo Belvedere: Roman statue copy after a Greek bronze original attributed to Leochares
Planet 24: British television production company
Fleadh Cheoil: annual Irish music competition
Dale Copley: Australian rugby league footballer
Chintapalli, Alluri Sitharama Raju district: village in Visakhapatnam district India
James Plunkett: Irish writer (1920-2003)
Live at Shea Stadium: The Concert: live album by Billy Joel
St. Nicholas Park: Public park in Manhattan, New York City, United States
Canadian Heraldic Authority: part of the Canadian honours system under the Canadian monarch, whose authority is exercised by the governor general of Canada
Mike Crombeen: Canadian ice hockey player
Greek punk: music genre or scene
Isaac Klein: American rabbi
Dondukov: noble family
Court of Appeal judge (England and Wales): ordinary judge of the Court of Appeal of England and Wales
Andorra in the Eurovision Song Contest: Andorra at the Eurovision song contest
Quad City Symphony Orchestra: US orchestra
Robert Smyth McColl: Scottish footballer (1876-1958)
Melissa Benn: British journalist and writer (born 1957)
The Canadian Press: Canadian private news agency established in 1917
Nanking incident of 1927: 1927 anti-foreigner riots in Nanking
Justinian I: Eastern Roman Emperor who ruled from 527 to 565 (482-565)
Debagoiena: district of Gipuzkoa, Basque Country, Spain
Paul Lawrence Farber: American historian
2008 TCU Horned Frogs football team: American college football team season
Louis Leithold: American mathematician
The Hours (film): 2002 film directed by Stephen Daldry
Isobar (nuclide): class of nuclide
Rudolf IV, Margrave of Baden-Pforzheim: Magrave of Baden-Pforzheim and Baden-Baden
F. Clifton White: American political consultant
Graham Drinkwater: Canadian ice hockey player
José Zabala-Santos: cartoonist
Clive Woodward: English rugby union footballer and coach
Bernard Quatermass: fictional scientist
Liaqat Ali (cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
Southern Conference Baseball Tournament: baseball championship tournament
Devern Hansack: Nicaraguan baseball player
Alan R. Katritzky: American chemist
Marshall Law (Tekken): Wikimedia list article
California Native Plant Society: organization
Five Holy Wounds: the five piercing wounds Jesus suffered during the crucifixion, i.e. those in his hands and feet and the lance wound on his side
Torker: American bicycle and unicycle brand
Frogmouth: family of birds
19th century BC: century
Color bleeding (computer graphics): effect in 3D rendering where objects cast a hue onto other objects
Christian Plaziat: French athlete
Hi Voltage: 1968 studio album by Hank Mobley
Gordon Dam: dam in South West Tasmania
Ulysses Dove: American dancer and choreographer (1947-1996)
Borys Kolesnikov: Ukrainian politician
Timrå IK: sports club in Timrå, Sweden
The Creatures of Prometheus: musical composition by Beethoven
Conanicut Island Light: lighthouse in Rhode Island, United States
Cherni Vrah: summit of Vitosha Mountain in Bulgaria
Kent Town, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Australian cricket team in New Zealand in 1985–86: International cricket tour
Kujūkuri: town in Sanbu District, Chiba Prefecture, Japan
Cibola Burn: science fiction novel by James S. A. Corey
William Marten: British cricketer (1845-1907)
Tabitha Denholm: British director
School district: special-purpose district for local public primary and secondary schools
Vadaine Oliver: English association football player
Sea change (idiom): The Tempest quotation
A1079 road: road in Northern England
Farmington (Louisville, Kentucky): historic site in Louisville, Kentucky
Dōgen: Japanese Zen buddhist teacher (1200-1253)
M1895 Colt–Browning machine gun: machine gun
Mohammed Abdullah Hassan: emir of Diiriye Guure and his Dervish Kingdom (1856-1920)
Classical economics: economic thought
Face the Strange: extended play by Therapy?
Jim Slater (accountant): British investor (1929-2015)
Roman Catholic Diocese of Digne: diocese of the Catholic Church in France
Powhatan Historic State Park: state park in Arkansas, United States
The Case of the Curious Bride: 1935 film by Michael Curtiz
Lorella Cuccarini: Italian actress, singer and dancer
Tempera: painting medium consisting of colored pigment mixed with a water-soluble binder medium
Bang, Zoom, Crazy... Hello: 2016 studio album by Cheap Trick
Valon Behrami: Swiss footballer
Harris Federation: federation of secondary school academies in South London
Salt pannes and pools: water retaining depressions located within salt and brackish marshes
Amateur radio: use of designated radio frequency spectra for purposes of non-commercial exchange of messages
Swarm behaviour: collective behaviour of a large number of (usually) self-propelled entities of similar size
British Rail Class 153: British single-carriage diesel railcars