naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Battle of Rich Mountain: 1861 battle of the American Civil War
Autocephaly: Eastern Christian hierarchical practice
Gandu Bherunda: 1984 film by Rajendra Singh Babu
David Francisco: explorer, politician
Wakaleo pitikantensis: genus of mammals
Brigid: Celtic deity
John Bickerton: professional golfer
Coal bin: storage container for coal
Elliot S. Gershon: American psychiatrist and geneticist
Lale Akgün: German writer, former politician (SPD)
Registered office: official address of an incorporated company
Henrietta Crosman: American actress (1861-1944)
Salwick: village in United Kingdom
Filip Taleski: Macedonian handball player
Kyle Williams (offensive tackle): American football player
Nass River: river in Canada
Nordic Bronze Age: Bronze Age in Scandinavia
Maccabi Shefa-'Amr F.C.: Israeli football club
Max Boot: Russian-born writer and historian
Nick Wall: Canadian jockey (1906-1983)
The Centre for Computing History: Museum in Cambridge, United Kingdom
John Hannah (VC): recipient of the Victoria Cross
Red-winged pytilia: species of bird
Betty Hay: Cell biologist and Developmental biologist
Spring Break (film): 1983 film by Sean S. Cunningham
North Meath (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1922
Icarus at the Edge of Time: book by Brian Greene
Tax Foundation: American nonprofit organization
Southwest Middlesex, Ontario: township in Ontario, Canada
Trapped in the Closet (Chapter 1): single by R. Kelly
Strongylosoma nietneri: species of millipede
Bryan Trottier: Canadian ice hockey player
1988 Buffalo Bills season: 29th season in franchise history
Investiture of the Gods: 16th-century Chinese novel
Xtreamer: media company
Carol Shields: American/Canadian author
Ger McDonnell: Irish mountaineer (1971-2008)
Jeremy Geathers: Player of American and Canadian football (1986-2017)
Jonathan Gómez (swimmer): Colombian swimmer
Claudius Aelianus: Roman author and teacher (c.175–c.235)
Rachel Getting Married: 2008 film by Jonathan Demme
Colombo Commandos: Sri Lankan domestic cricket team
Alexander Perezhogin: Russian ice hockey player
Joe Stapleton (poker): American poker commentator
The Wire 20 Years 1982–2002: 2002 compilation album; various artists
Tristan und Isolde: opera by Richard Wagner
MIL-CD: proprietary optical disc format
Software development process: process by which software is developed
Breathless (Terence Blanchard album): 2015 album by Terence Blanchard
Judith Kerr: British writer and illustrator (1923–2019)
Duke of la Alcudia: dukedom of Spain
Licentiate of Canon Law: academic title in the Roman Catholic Church
Paul Werbos: American scientist
Raul Mälk: Estonian politician
Estevan: city in Saskatchewan, Canada
Dick Howser: American Major League Baseball manager, college baseball coach (1936-1987)
Pennsylvania Route 45: highway in Pennsylvania
Coenzyme A: coenzyme, notable for its role in the synthesis and oxidation of fatty acids, and the oxidation of pyruvate in the citric acid cycle
Promissory note: negotiable instrument, wherein one party makes an unconditional promise in writing to pay a determinate sum of money to the other
Knitting Factory: nightclub in New York City
Beaulieu-sur-Mer: commune in Alpes-Maritimes, France
Ulmus glabra: species of plant
Pat Hills: New South Wales politician
Campion, Sri Lanka: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Sean Daniel: American film producer
Jack Klugman: American actor (1922–2012)
Japan Airlines: flag-carrier airline of Japan
Javier Illana: Spanish diver
S. Sreesanth: Indian cricket player
Lemsford: village in Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
Marcus Morris Sr.: American basketball player
Ekaterina Maximova: Russian ballet dancer (1939-2009)
Millard North High School: high school in Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska
Kurt Gruber: German politician (1904-1943)
Neil Brown (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
National Committee for a Free Europe: anti-communist US Central Intelligence Agency front organization
Jim Garver: guitarist
Cole Aldrich: American professional basketball player
Stylus: writing utensil or small tool for marking or shaping
Rurik dynasty: ruling dynasty in Kievan Rus
Louise Marie de La Grange d'Arquien: Noblewoman
Aruna Dindane: Ivorian association football player
Culford: village and civil parish in Suffolk, United Kingdom
2013 PDC Pro Tour: series of darts tournaments
Alexander Montgomery (1686–1729): Irish politician
Annie Stevens Perkins: American writer (1868-1946)
Diogo Cão: Portuguese explorer
Representation (arts): art technique of the use of signs that stand in for and take the place of something else
Anett Mészáros: Hungarian judoka
Stone Cold (1991 film): 1991 film by Craig R. Baxley
Centrum (multivitamin): brand of multivitamin
8th Coast Artillery (United States): military unit
AgustaWestland AW101: multi-role helicopter family by AgustaWestland
Andy McBride: English footballer (born 1954)
Attitude (magazine): British gay magazine
Bengaluru International Film Festival: film festival
Roxy Shahidi: English actress
The World's Applause: 1923 film by William C. deMille
Bob Folwell: American football player and coach (1885-1928)
The Lotus Eaters (band): english band
Willie Hall (pianist): American musician
Daniel Johnnes: American sommelier
Polesworth: village and civil parish in Warwickshire, UK
Abercarn RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Messerschmitt Me 609: airplane
Pillar of the Boatmen: oldest monument in Paris, a column dedicated to Jupiter
Tyreke Evans: American basketball player
Don Wilkerson: American musician
Verbotsgesetz 1947: Austrian law prohibiting the Nazi Party and attempting to prohibit the return of of Nazi criminals to positions of political power
Conor Gethins: Irish footballer (born 1983)
Before Eden: short story by Arthur C. Clarke
The Gadjits: American ska and rock and roll band
Pokey Reese: Major League Baseball player
Bedford Town F.C.: association football club in England
Jose Baxter: British footballer (born 1992)
West Yorkshire Regiment: military unit
Piano Suite (Poulenc): piano suite by Francis Poulenc
Mad (Ne-Yo song): 2008 Ne-Yo song
Abdul Muis: Indonesian writer, journalist and nationalist (1883-1959)
Artemiy Artsikhovsky: Russian archaeologist (1902-1978)
Derek Walker (architect): British architect
Say My Name: 1999 single by Destiny's Child
Georgia State University College of Law: law school in Atlanta, Georgia
Marion Kreiner: snowboarder
David Norman (ornithologist): British physicist and ornithologist
1979 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football season
Haumea: dwarf planet in the Solar System
Mabkhara: censer
Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation (Myanmar): agriculture ministry of Myanmar
Kirkuk: city in Iraq
Emel Dereli: Turkish shot putter and discus thrower
Theophilus Danjuma: Nigerian soldier and politician
Grant Potulny: American ice hockey player
Advanced cardiac life support: set of the clinical interventions for the emergency (urgent) treatment of cardiac arrest, stroke ,MI and other life-threatening medical emergencies
Carmen Villalobos: Colombian actress
Tempsford Hall: country house in Bedfordshire, UK
Steve Bedrosian: American baseball player
Conference of the Birds (Dave Holland album): album by Dave Holland
Virginia State Route 238: highway in Virginia
Peter Le Neve: British herald and antiquary
National Geographic Adventure (magazine): magazine of the National Geographic Society
Francis Townsend: American politician
Harvie S: American musician
Clarence Woods (baseball): American baseball player
Bedford Hours: illuminated book of hours
Added sugar: caloric sweeteners added to food and beverages during their production
Jack Smith (footballer, born 1994): Scottish footballer (born 1994)
Simon Burke: Australian actor
Markel Brown: American basketball player
Favela: shanty town or slum in Brazil
Julee Rosso: American chef
Love Me (Lil Wayne song): song by Lil Wayne
Hans Thirring: Austrian physicist (1888-1976)
Atlanta Compromise: speech by Booker T. Washington
Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park: baseball stadium at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, TX
Richard Bean: English playwright
Duke Slater: American football player (1898-1966)
John Hayes (British politician): British politician (born 1958)
D. J. Fontana: American musician
Northlander: Canadian passenger train
Flux (metabolism): rate of turnover of molecules through a metabolic pathway
Oviraptoridae: family of reptiles (fossil)
Ferrari F50: car
Council Bluffs, Iowa: city and the county seat of Pottawattamie County, Iowa, United States
Chip log: instrument used to measure the speed of a ship at sea
Earth's orbit: gravitationally curved trajectory Earth travels around the Sun
Joe Zelenka: American football player
Wang Yang (politician): Chinese politician
Rich Fields: Announcer of The Price Is Right, actor, Meteorologist, Voice-Over actor
Murder of the Goldmark family: 1985 murder of an entire family
Gil Andersen: Norwegian racing driver
Tetsuya Mizuguchi: Japanese video game designer
Alexei Markov: Russian cyclist
Oregon State Penitentiary: jail in Salem, Oregon
Ravalli County, Montana: county in Montana, United States
Names of Japan: overview of names for the Asian island state
Lutana, Tasmania: suburb of Hobart, Australia
2018 Dallas Cowboys season: 59th season in franchise history
Shaft's Big Score!: 1972 film by Gordon Parks
Angel-A: 2005 film by Luc Besson
T. Hee: American animator, director and teacher
Iron Fist (TV series): American television series
Bradford East (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2010 onwards
Gustaf Hagelin: equestrian
Barnstaple railway station: railway station in Barnstaple, North Devon, England, UK
Jessica Makinson: American actress and comedian
Space (mathematics): mathematical notion; set with an additional structure
1962 Scottish League Cup Final: association football match
The Passing Show: broadway revue
Butch Lindley: American racing driver (1948-1990)
Paddy Tuimavave: rugby league player
Sir John Gilmour, 2nd Baronet: British politician (1876-1940)
1948 World Series: 1948 Major League Baseball championship series
Guy McCoy Tormé: UK musical group
British Film Institute: non-profit organization in the United Kingdom to promote, document and maintain film production
Trick-or-treating: Halloween custom in which costumed children go from house to house to ask for candy
Archduchess Elisabeth Marie of Austria: Archduchess of Austria (1883-1963)
Cattewater: stretch of water where the mouth of the river Plym merges with Plymouth Sound
Leonard Jimmie Savage: American mathematician (1917-1971)
Special journals: specialized lists of financial transaction records
University of Sri Jayewardenepura: university
Notre Dame Stadium: stadium in Notre Dame, Indiana
Han Sang-woon: South Korean association football player
George Barris (photographer): American Photojournalist (1922-2016)
General Dynamics Land Systems: military vehicle manufacturer
Penny Neer: American sportswoman
Friendly leaf-eared mouse: species of mammal
NHS Highland: NHS board based in Inverness, Scotland
It's All in the Game (song): song with lyrics written by Carl Sigman to a 1911 melody composed by Charles G. Dawes; first recorded by Tommy Edwards
Forgiveness: renunciation or cessation of resentment, indignation or anger
Rees, Germany: town in Kleve District, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Castanospermum: monotypic genus of plant in the family Fabaceae
Outer Manchuria: region in Russia
German submarine U-27 (1936): German world war II submarine
2015–16 Washington Wizards season: season of National Basketball Association team the Washington Wizards
Lys Mousset: French association football player
Paul Kildea: Australian conductor and author
De Lutte: farm village in the Netherlands
New Hope Club: British pop rock trio
140th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Jackanory: former BBC children's television series
Saint Peter's University: private, coeducational, Jesuit, Roman Catholic college in Jersey City, New Jersey, U.S.
Château de Touffou: château
Dennis Ward (musician): American bass player and music producer
KEBC: radio station in Del City, Oklahoma
Mackenzie Hughes: Canadian professional golfer
Sacramento Mountain Lions: American football team of the United Football League
Hizbul Islam: Somali Islamist insurgent group
Pobiedziska: city of Poland
Giovanni Battista Caproni: Italian aeronautical engineer
1088: year
Viktor Borshch: volleyball player
2018–19 Lebanese FA Cup: football tournament season
Barooga: town in New South Wales, Australia
Tricia Penrose: English actress and singer
Angling Times: UK magazine
Operation Breakthrough: international effort to free three gray whales from pack ice
Jaraguá do Sul: municipality of Brazil
Matura: name of final exam of high school in many countries
Cumberland East: provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
City Square, Melbourne: public square in Melbourne, Australia
Avia Solutions Group Arena: sports arena in Vilnius
Mark Renaud: Canadian ice hockey player
Laine Theatre Arts: independent fe college in Epsom, Surrey, United Kingdom
Brenda Lee: American singer and recording artist
Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry: novel by Mildred D. Taylor
Haynes Automobile Company: defunct United States automobile manufacturing company
Jamaat-e-Islami: Islamic organization
Longinus of Selinus: Isaurian leader in the Isaurian War
Gomidas Institute: Armenian independent academic institution based in London, England
Grace Bumbry: American opera singer
Ælfheah the Bald: Bishop of Winchester, Saint
Patrilineality: kinship through one's father, his father and so on
The Selected Works of T. S. Spivet: book
Terry Fair: American football player and coach (born 1976)
From the Manger to the Cross: 1912 film by Sidney Olcott
Mirko Dickhaut: German association football player and manager
Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists: professional medical association
Harvey Washington Wiley: American chemist
Dunbeath: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Eight Bells (film): 1935 American adventure film directed by Roy William Neill
Louis, Duke of Montpensier: Second Duke of Montpensier
Reign of Doomsday: 2011 comic book crossover storyline published by DC Comics that ran through the Superman family of books
Raymond Hide: British physicist
The Encyclopedia of the Third Reich: encyclopedia on the Third Reich
Slaty finch: species of bird
Ternium: Steel company with presence in major Latin American markets, including Argentina, Brasil, Mexico and Colombia.
Lindsey Harding: American-Belarusian basketball player
Henryk Muszyński: Roman Catholic archbishop
1998–99 European Challenge Cup: rugby union tournament that concluded in 1999
2019 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix – Singles: tennis tournament event
Nancy Marchand: American actress (1928-2000)
Maenan Abbey: historic building in Maenan, Wales
Candes-Saint-Martin: commune in Indre-et-Loire, France
BMW 4 Series: sports car by BMW
Cora Miao: Chinese actress
Jim Fox (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
1977–78 Colorado Rockies season: NHL hockey team season
Amit Shah: Indian politician, Home Minister Of India
Phillie Phanatic: Mascot for the Philadelphia Phillies baseball team
Fishing Lake: lake in Saskatchewan, Canada
Isabella II of Spain: Queen of Spain (1833-1868)
Persian Gulf Pro League: top men's professional football division of the Iranian football league system
Nicolás Sarquís: Argentine film director
Cecilia Underwood, Duchess of Inverness: British duchess; second wife of Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex (1785-1873)
FC Akhmat Grozny: association football club in Russia
John Sciarra: American football player
Cyrtophora: genus of arachnids
Grumman C-1 Trader: United States Navy carrier on-board delivery (COD) transport aircraft
Amy Vincent: American cinematographer
Roy Davies (bishop): British bishop
Dobwalls: village and civil parish in Cornwall, United Kingdom
Bill Quinn: American actor (1912-1994)
Huangbo Xiyun: Chinese Zen Buddhist
Kenny Benjamin: West Indian cricketer
Stull Run: river in the United States of America
Serhiy Popov: former Ukrainian footballer
Evita (musical): 1978 musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice
Rudens: Ancient Roman play by Plautus
University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Dentistry: dental school in Kansas City, MO
George Wettling: American drummer (1907-1968)
Independence Air: defunct American airline
2015 European migrant crisis: 2010s migrant crisis in the European Union
St. Mary's Cathedral, Galle: Cathedral in Galle, Sri Lanka
Boolathana Station: Pastoral lease in Western Australia
Pensions Expert: UK magazine
Darren Manning: British racing driver
St Patrick's Church, Edinburgh: church in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Big Sandy, Texas: human settlement in Upshur County, Texas, United States of America
Sasi (director): Indian film director
Josh O'Keefe: British footballer (born 1988)
Katie Waissel: English singer-songwriter
Oliver Beer (artist): artist
GP Internacional Paredes Rota dos Móveis: Cycle race in Portugal
Games pitched: number of games in which a player appears as a pitcher
High Maintenance: American television series, an HBO original
Humphrey Razzall: British politician
Caves Valley Golf Club: non-profit club located in Owings Mills, Maryland, US
Donna Weinbrecht: freestyle skier
Elisse Joson: Filipina actress
Montreal Mirror: former weekly newspaper
Puffball: type of fungus
Salmonella enterica: species of bacterium etc of the platform
Catherine McGuinness: Irish judge and activist
Ripple Labs: creator and a developer of the Ripple payment protocol and exchange network.
Appeal to novelty: fallacy in which someone prematurely claims that an idea or proposal is correct or superior, exclusively because it is new and modern
Awards and decorations of the United States Department of the Army: Military awards and decorations given to personnel and units of the United States Army
Feghoot: story that ends in a pun, usually of a well-known phrase
Dhobi: Indian word meaning "washerman"
Sleepy Hollow (film): 1999 film by Tim Burton
Bread and Milk: 2001 film
Van Nuys station: Train station in Los Angeles, United States
2014 Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama: motor car race
IP multicast: IP networking technique for forwarding transmissions from one sender to multiple receivers
Bobby Lee: American stand-up comedian
The Tragedy of Chabot, Admiral of France: play written by George Chapman
Vitinho (footballer, born October 1993): Brazilian association football player
Rafael Pineda (television journalist): American television anchor and reporter
The Merry Widow (1934 film): 1934 film by Ernst Lubitsch
Beaford: village in Devon, UK
Francis Manapul: Canadian comic book writer and artist
For No Good Reason: 2012 film
Patrick Nève: Belgian racing driver
Misprision of felony: failure to report a felony
2003 U.S. Open Cup: football tournament season
Rachel Chavkin: American theatre director
Vekh Baraatan Challiyan: 2017 film directed by Ksshitij Chaudhary
North Branford, Connecticut: human settlement in Connecticut, United States of America
Hugo Egon Balder: German television presenter
Godzilla: Final Wars: 2004 film directed by Ryuhei Kitamura
Bonkers (song): song
Bill Elliott: American racecar driver and team owner
Henry Addington: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, 1801 to 1804
Maha Bodhi Society: South Asian Buddhist movement
Swanbourne, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Charles Blount, 5th Baron Mountjoy: English courtier and peer
2015–16 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season: sports season
Mackenzie District: territorial authority district in New Zealand's South Island
Typhoon Bopha: Pacific typhoon in 2012
Przasnysz: city and urban gmina of Poland
Dean Anna: American baseball player
Kai Holm: Danish actor
Nicola Silvestri: Italian footballer
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway (1990): transport company (1990–)
Multiplane camera: Camera used in traditional animation
Co-operative and Community Benefit Societies Act 2014: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Robert Novak: American journalist and columnist (1931-2009)
Samuel S. Sumner: United States Army general during the Spanish-American War, Boxer Rebellion, and Philippine-American War (1842–1937)
Herb Kohl: American politician (1935–2023)
BBC Sports Personality of the Year: annual sporting award ceremony in the UK
Gorgeous George: American professional wrestler (1915–1963)
Daiki Ito: Japanese ski jumper
Gangster film: film genre
Hemchandra Barua: Indian writer, Social Reformer
Larry Bryggman: American actor (b. 1938)
Jules Supervielle: French writer
Humbert of Silva Candida: French cardinal, writer and diplomat
Margo Oberg: American surfer
1997–98 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Naval Battle of Campeche: 1843 naval battle
Caracal (album): album by Disclosure
Miguelito Valdés: Cuban singer (1912-1978)
Mill Run Playhouse: former theatre in Niles, Illinois, United States
Chinese guardian lions: Chinese statue pairs of lion-like creatures
Sileby: village and civil parish in the Soar Valley in Leicestershire, England
Canberra-class landing helicopter dock: ship class
Owen Lovejoy: American politician (1811-1864)
1996 Algarve Cup: 1996 edition of the international women's association football tournament Algarve Cup
Hugh Saunders: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Greenville High School (Texas): high school in Greenville, Hunt County, Texas, United States
1939 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1939 season
Fatal Fury: King of Fighters: 1991 arcade video game
Moishe Postone: American historian, Thomas E. Donnelley Professor of Modern History and the College, University of Chicago
Jack Trout: American marketing man (1935-2017)
2003 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Chopratown: 2005 television film
Lawson Fiscus: Player of American football (1866-1949)
Shire of Boddington: local government area in Western Australia
Stella (given name): female given name
Meldon, Devon: village in the United Kingdom
Lex Watson: Australian political scientist
Online advertising: form of advertising
PFA Scotland: association for professional footballers in Scotland
Keren Mor: Israeli actress and comedian
Haldane effect: Deoxygenated blood increases the capacity for carbon dioxide transport
Call to the bar: authorization to practice as a barrister
Jean Hanson: British zoologist and biophysicist
Leszek II the Black: High Duke of Poland
Jørgen Kieler: Danish physician and resistance member
Munaf Ramadan: Syrian association football player
Bill Miller (pianist): American jazz pianist
Clear Creek County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
Honde River: river in Zimbabwe
Wheelchair curling: type of sport
Ranking: process of ordering items in a set by criteria
David Adeang: Nauruan politician and lobby
Manmath Nath Gupta: Indian revolutionary (1908-2000)
Jamie Mackintosh: New Zealand rugby union player
2010 World Sprint Speed Skating Championships: international speed skating competition
Promenade architecturale: architectural concept
Hooper, Oklahoma: human settlement in Cotton County, Oklahoma, United States
Oklahoma Hall of Fame: hall of fame
Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark: Greek prince; father of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh (1882-1944)
FC Sportul Studențesc București: association football club in Romania
National League Central: one of Major League Baseball's six divisions.
Disconnection (Scientology): severance of all ties between a Scientologist and a friend, colleague, or family member deemed to be antagonistic towards Scientology
Alseuosmiaceae: family of plants
Rosemary Kilbourn: Canadian artist
Vologases V: King of the Parthian Empire from 191 to 208
Aïcha Garad Ali: president of the Djibouti National Olympic Committee
Serotonin syndrome: symptoms caused by an excess of serotonin in the central nervous system
Pearls Before Swine (comics): comic strip
Charles Loring Elliott: American artist (1812-1868)
Nikephoros Blemmydes: Byzantine philosopher
Menakuru: village in Naidupeta mandal, Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Newcastle, California: unincorporated community in Placer County, California, United States
Lockwood Smith: New Zealand politician
Didier Six: French footballer
Johannes Matthias Sperger: Austrian double bass player and composer
Harry Sauthoff: American politician (1879-1966)
78K: Microcontroller family
North American P-51 Mustang: US fighter aircraft
Travis Ganong: American alpine skier
George Wilkins (footballer): English footballer (1919-1999)
Iker Muniain: Spanish association football player
Royal Aircraft Establishment: defunct aerospace research organization and aircraft manufacturer
One Day It'll All Make Sense: album by Common
O'Hara, U.S. Treasury: television series
Actual Size: album by Mr. Big
Dutch Footballer of the Year: Dutch individual football award
Utricularia cornuta: species of plant
Ambler, Pennsylvania: borough in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
1988 in literature: literature-related events during 1988
Anselm of Lucca: Catholic cardinal and saint
Events Industry Council: non-profit federation of organizations involved in the meetings, conventions and exhibitions industry
Khone Phapheng Falls: waterfall on the Mekong River in Laos
Leo Sternbach: Polish-American chemist
Megamart: Australian chain of stores owned by Coles Myer that sold electrical and furniture items
Andy Phillips (baseball): American baseball player
Rob Hawthorne: British football commentator
Thought: mental activity involving an individual's subjective consciousness
Jodhi May: British actress
John Derby: American football player
Joseph Lycett: Australian artist (1774-1828)
Haftara: series of selections from the books of Nevi'im that is publicly read in synagogue
Amdo: one of the three traditional regions of Tibet
Michael Chapman (singer): English musician (1941–2021)
Pontoon boat: boat with multiple flotation chambers
Say Kids What Time Is It?: 1987 single by Coldcut
Chelva Kanaganayakam: Tamil-Canadian academic (1952–2014)
2014–15 in English football: 135th season of competitive association football in England
2004–05 Segunda División B: sports season
Serotiny: Seed release in response to environment
No. 4 Group RAF: Royal Air Force group, originally formed in the First World War
Rob Nicholson: Canadian politician
Girls Like You: 2018 single by Maroon 5
Vodafone: British multinational telecommunications company
Himachal Pradesh: state in northern India
Stephen Martin (Australian politician): Australian politician and rugby league referee (1948-)
Galina Mishenina: Soviet rower
Bertram Boltwood: American geologist (1870-1927)
History of Connecticut: history of the US state of Connecticut
Gerben Karstens: Dutch road bicycle racer (1942–2022)
Christine Sonali Merrill: Sri Lankan athlete
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation: American philanthropic nonprofit organization
Bexley, Ohio: city in Franklin County, Ohio, United States of America
Montell Jordan: American singer
Economy of Macau: economy of the region
Marina Alex: American professional golfer
Honda CRF250L: Dual-sport motorcycle
Dushanbe: capital of Tajikistan
Tatsuya Fujiwara: Japanese actor
Theo Colborn: American ecologist
Broadcasting Standards Authority: Broadcasting Authority of New Zealand
Tissa Vitharana: Sri Lankan politician
Ostrogoths: Germanic people of late antiquity
Bhadra (Hindu calendar): month of the Hindu calendar
Eupen: city in the German-speaking Community of Belgium
Stone Gods: British rock band
That Time of Year: 2018 film directed by Paprika Steen
Penrose diagram: two-dimensional diagram that captures the causal relations between different points in spacetime
Ferrol, Spain: municipality of Galicia, Spain, in the La Coruña province
Chauncey Olcott: American actor and musician
Ytterbium: element with the atomic number of 70
George Bird (coffee planter): British Army officer and coffee planter
Michael Houser: musician
Wendy Padbury: British actress
Roman Catholic Diocese of Spokane: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States
Le Jardin des Modes: French magazine
Bruno Ribeiro: Portuguese football player/manager
Fernand Leduc: Canadian artist (1916-2014)
Tony Knowles (politician): American politician and restaurateur
Battle of Curapalihue: 1817 battle
Hi-NRG: genre of uptempo disco or electronic dance music
Museum of the Home: museum in London, specializing in the history of the English domestic interior
Lemmon Valley, Nevada: human settlement in Nevada, United States of America
Richard E. Mandella: American horse trainer
West Virginia Mountaineers football: American college football team
Martin Scott (English footballer): English footballer and manager (born 1968)
Bryce J. Stevens: Australian artist
Longtime Companion: 1989 film by Norman René
158th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Elisabetta Brusa: Italian composer
Saddle Lake Cree Nation: Canadian First Nation
The War in Space: 1977 film by Jun Fukuda
Comedy Cellar: comedy club in New York City
Dan D: slovene rock band
Anarchism in Mexico: overview of anarchism in Mexico
Soviet cruiser Komintern: Russian cruiser
Tillydrone: area of the city of Aberdeen, Scotland, UK
Billy Bletcher: American actor (1894-1979)
Daniele Cacia: Italian footballer
Bassel al-Assad: eldest son of former Syrian President Hafez al-Assad (1962-1994)
Luge at the 2014 Winter Olympics: luge at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Joel Steed: American football player
Paper Lion (film): 1968 film directed by Alex March
Marian University (Wisconsin): private university in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
Michael Tugendhat: English judge
Ria Mae: Canadian musician
2005 Afro-Asia Cup: Cricket competition
Paresthesia: dermal sensation
John Williams (guitarist): Australian classical guitarist
Kevin Cash: American baseball player and manager
Expatriate: individual temporarily or permanently residing in a country other than that of their citizenship
Today with ... (RTÉ Radio 1): Irish radio show
Octopus: order of molluscs
Chris Burnham: Comic book artist
Stourton, Leeds: human settlement in Leeds, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Local standard of rest: reference frame used in astronomy
The Sonics: American rock band
Interlude in Prague: 2017 film directed by John Stephenson
Junkyard (album): album by The Birthday Party
Electronic business: the integrated execution of all automatable business processes of a company with the help of information and communication technology
Atari Games: American former producer of arcade games, and originally part of Atari, Inc.
Riccardo Levi-Setti: Milanian-born Emeritus professor of physics and paleontology
1982 St. Louis Cardinals season: Major League Baseball season
Kolbeinn Tumason: Icelandic chieftain and poet
Petter Eliassen: Norwegian cross-country skier
Saint Petersburg Conservatory: music school in Saint Petersburg
Virgin Schallplatten: German record company; subsidiary of Virgin Records Limited
Eric Pearce (field hockey): field hockey player
The Ferns of Great Britain and Ireland: book by Thomas Moore
Jacques Louis François Delaistre de Tilly: French general (1749-1822)
Package pilferage: theft of part of the contents of a package
GEO Group: American institutional facilities company
Chorea: movement disease characterized by brief, semi-directed, irregular movements that not repetitive or rhythmic, but appear to flow from one muscle to the next
Interstate Commerce Act of 1887: United States federal law
BMW in motorsport: motorsport activities of BMW
Get Low (Lil Jon & the East Side Boyz song): song by Lil Jon & the East Side Boyz featuring Ying Yang Twins
Timothy Hutton: American actor and director
Jonathan Club: Private social club in Southern California
The Suicide Six: British comics series
Mitchel Resnick: American academic (b. 1956)
Juan Esteban Montero: president of Chile (1879-1948)
Julian Holloway: British actor
Contradusta: genus of molluscs
Portuguese-style bullfighting: Portuguese traditional bullfighting
Swan River, Itasca County, Minnesota: unincorporated community in Itasca County, Minnesota, United States
Brigitte van der Burg: Dutch former politician
Kenneth E. Iverson: Canadian computer scientist
Emil Haussmann: SS officer (1910–1947)
Moira Buffini: British dramatist
Employment and Support Allowance: British social security benefit
Óscar Fernández (football manager): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Will Rodgers: US stock-car driver
1997 Dutch TT: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Barry Brown (volleyball): Olympic volleyball player
Sandeep Sejwal: Indian swimmer
Blaze Berdahl: American actress
Liliyana Natsir: Indonesian badminton player
Dream Theater (album): 2013 album by Dream Theater
Midland RockHounds: Minor League Baseball team
Resistance (Battlestar Galactica): fourth episode of the second season of the reimagined Battlestar Galactica television series
United Nations peacekeeping: the monitoring and observation of peace processes in post-conflict areas
Shane Drake: American director
Ring (Suzuki novel): novel by Koji Suzuki
Henry III of France: King of France from 1574 to 1589
John Tarbat: Scottish politician (1891-1977)
Gregory Orr (poet): poet
Eliot Noyes: American architect and industrial designer
Patrick Caddell: American public opinion pollster (1950-2019)
National Apprenticeship Service: government agency that coordinates apprenticeships in England
SK Austria Kärnten: association football club in Austria
Dallas College Richland Campus: community college in Dallas, Texas, U.S.
Borough of Wellingborough: non-metropolitan district in Northamptonshire, England
Clinical Lymphoma, Myeloma & Leukemia: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Bill Houlder: ice hockey player from Canada
Rasheed Turabi: Pakistani philosopher and Poet
Daniela Giordano: Italian actress and Miss Italy 1966
Fernando Morán (footballer): Spanish footballer
The Forest (2016 American film): 2016 film directed by Jason Zada
Wilbur Cross Highway: highway in Connecticut
2014 Bowling Green Falcons football team: American college football team season
Walter A. Gordon: American judge (1894-1976)
King Shaka International Airport: international airport serving Durban, South Africa
Lubień Kujawski: city of Poland
Jay O'Shea: Irish footballer
2008 Heineken Cup Final: final of the 13th rugby union clubs’ European cup
Kelvin Benjamin: American football player
Jevohn Shepherd: Canadian basketball player
Xu Jinglei: Chinese actress and film director
LaVar Christensen: American politician
Bronson Howard: American writer (1842-1908)
Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company: cosmetics manufacturer
The Review (East Liverpool): daily local newspaper based in East Liverpool, Ohio
National (brand): appliances brand
Once in a Lifetime: The Extraordinary Story of the New York Cosmos: 2006 documentary film directed by Paul Crowder
Robert Rosenthal (psychologist): American psychologist
Amaranthus hybridus: species of plant
TUFM: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Texas State Highway 304: highway in Texas
Beyond the Glory: television series
The Headrow: street in Leeds, United Kingdom
39th Brigade Support Battalion (United States): military unit
Hubert Opperman: Australian racing cyclist (1904-1996)
University of Tennessee College of Medicine: Medical School of the University of Tennessee in Memphis, TN, USA
Wilfred Andrews: Chairman of the Royal Automobile Club (1892-1975)
Kari Rueslåtten: Norwegian singer
United Arab Emirates: sovereign state in Southwest Asia
Mulan (Disney character): Disney princess
Razorlight: English rock band
Kouropalates: byzantine court title; curopalate
J. Buell Snyder: American politician (1877-1946)
Oded Fehr: Israeli actor
Sheila Turnage: American writer
Rathbones Bakeries: bakery founded in 1893, in Lydney, Gloucestershire
Hu Jintao: General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party from 2002 to 2012
2010 FIVB Volleyball Men's Club World Championship: Volleyball tournament edition
Daylight (1996 film): 1996 film directed by Rob Cohen
Saud of Saudi Arabia: Ok King of Saudi Arabia from 1953 to 1964
Munnar: hill station and town in Kerala
USS Soubarissen (AO-93): oiler of the United States Navy
52nd Street station (SEPTA Regional Rail): former train station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (closed 1980)
Finast: defunct American supermarket chain
What You Don't Know (Exposé song): 1989 single by Exposé
Louis Delmas: Haitian gridiron football player (born 1987)
Maryland Route 197: highway in Maryland
Alcohol-induced respiratory reactions: response to the consumption of alcohol
Johnson Family Vacation: 2004 film by Christopher Erskin
Gudiyatham Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Epigraphus: genus of insects
Abed Mahfouz: Lebanese fashion designer
Footage: raw, unedited film
Banjo on My Knee (film): 1936 film
Walter Claus-Oehler: Association footballer (1897-1941)
Barry Beckett: American keyboardist, session musician, record producer, and studio founder
Weird fiction: subgenre of speculative fiction originating in the late 19th and early 20th centuries
Ślęza: river in Poland, left tributary of the Odra River
MORE (application): application
José Rocha: Portuguese long-distance runner
BBC Radio 5 (former): former radio network
Physical cosmology: branch of cosmology which studies mathematical models of the universe
Winger (ice hockey): ice hockey position
Castell Coch: castle in Tongwynlais, Cardiff, Wales, UK
Canton of Cherbourg-Octeville-Sud-Est: canton of France (until March 2015)
Emmet, Marathon County, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, United States
Karen Hicks: American politician
Paul Fisiiahi: New Zealand rugby league footballer
John McNulta: American politician (1837–1900)
Jean-Louis Beaudry: Canadian politician (1809–1886); mayor of Montreal, Quebec (1862-1866,1877-1879,1881-1885)
Forgive Me (Leona Lewis song): single by Leona Lewis
Affero General Public License: free software license based on the AGPLv1 and GPLv3
The Field School: independent school in Washington, D.C., United States
Marco Platania: Italian rugby union footballer
Octavia (play): Roman tragedy traditionally attributed to Seneca
Dillard Chandler: Appalachian Musician
Geoffrey R. Stone: American legal scholar
Gordon Astall: English footballer (born 1927)
Royal Commission into Drug Trafficking: chaired by Philip Woodward
Stavros Niarchos: Greek businessman and art collector
Buddy Guy: American blues guitarist and singer
Michael Coleman (Irish fiddler): Irish musician
Ankush Chaudhari: Indian actor
Bay Centre: building in British Columbia, Canada
Mike Rumph: American football player and coach (born 1979)
Fête galante: category of painting created to describe Antoine Watteau's variations on the theme of the fête champêtre
Carter Doctrine: United States presidential doctrine on the use of military force in the Persian Gulf
Scott Ellis: American director (born 1957)
Hokan languages: family of languages which is spoken in California and Mexico
41st Air Division: military unit
Pirin National Park: national park in Bulgaria
USS Caney (AO-95): oiler of the United States Navy
American School of Classical Studies at Athens: research institute in Greece
Robert Scoble: American blogger
General Court (European Union): part of the Court of Justice of the European Union
Vietnam International Series: badminton championships
Gostha Pal: Indian footballer (1896-1976)
Dinamo Sassari: basketball team
Socialist Party of Michigan: Political paety
Chamblee station: MARTA rail station
Johann Joachim Becher: German chemist
56th Rescue Squadron: unit of the United States Air Force
Colden Common: village and civil parish in Hampshire, UK
Born Against: band
Cambridgeshire Regiment: military unit
Consul, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Choteau, Montana: city in and county seat of Teton County, Montana, United States
Gambino crime family: New York City-based organized crime group
1995 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
NATS Holdings: the main Air Navigation Service Provider in the United Kingdom
Torrijos–Carter Treaties: treaties signed by the United States and Panama in 1977
Culford Park: house in Culford, Suffolk, England, UK
Reading frame: which divides a sequence of nucleotides into a set of consecutive, non-overlapping triplets
Albert Payson Terhune: American writer (1872-1942)
Money in the Bank (2013): 2013 professional wrestling pay-per-view event produced by WWE
Theo Loevendie: Dutch composer
Eino Luukkanen: Finnish flying ace
Grokster: Software company
Potato virus X: species of virus
IBM System/34: type of mini computer
Manitou Springs, Colorado: city in El Paso County, Colorado, United States
Convex combination: linear combination of points whose coefficients are non-negative and sum to one
Catch the Wind: Songs of a Generation: album by Damien Leith
Joseph Clemens of Bavaria: Duke, Roman Catholic archbishop (1671-1723)
Elizabeth Plankinton: American philanthropist
Altona, Hamburg: borough of Hamburg, Germany
Hasrat Mohani: Indian independence activist and an Urdu language poet
Bobby Murdoch: Scottish football player (1944–2001)
Gus Williams (basketball): American basketball player
Monica Tabengwa: lawyer and researcher on LGBTIQ issues
Percy Florence Shelley: British Baronet
2006 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
DIC Entertainment: international film and television production company
Svetlana Radkevich: Belarusian speed skater
1992 Dallas Cowboys season: NFL team season
Carnot's theorem (thermodynamics): principle regarding the maximum efficiency of heat engines
Solitaire (Neil Sedaka song): 1975 single by The Carpenters
Thomas Boutflower Bennett: Australian settler
Greater Tuna: play written by Joe Sears
Thomas J. Brogan: American judge
The Best Mysteries of Isaac Asimov: book by Isaac Asimov
Echidnopsis: genus of plants
University of National and World Economy: university in Sofia, Bulgaria
Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology: private college in East Elmhurst, New York, U.S
Barrington Irving: Jamaican-born American aviator
Catskill Park: national Park in New York State, USA
Richard Empson: English politician (1450-1510)
David Byron: British singer (1947–1985)
Tom Latham (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
Jim Tully: American writer
Zgornji Brnik: human settlement
Star One (band): Dutch band
Sachiwalay Halt railway station: railway station in Bihar
Bradford, Manchester: area in Manchester, England, UK
Eric Weinrich: American ice hockey player
Pat the Bunny (musician): Folk punk musician
Eugene Borowitz: American rabbi and philosopher (1924-2016)
Jason Pottinger: Canadian football player
Robert Ludlam: English priest and martyr
Translations (play): play written by Brian Friel
Lois Frankel: American politician
Georg Tannstetter: German mathematician
2011 NFL Draft: 76th annual meeting of National Football League franchises to select newly eligible players
Keratitis: corneal disease that is characterized by inflammation of the cornea.
Arthur Foss: United States historic place
Gear oil: lubricant used in vehicles and machinery
Family (biology): taxonomic rank (or a taxon at that rank) between order and genus
Triveni Sangam: confluence of three holy rivers, important in Hinduism
Wymondham, Leicestershire: village in Leicestershire, England, UK
Alamagan: island in the Northern Mariana Islands in the Pacific Ocean
Gordon Snyder: Canadian politician
Slip Stream (G.I. Joe): character in G.I. Joe
Turbidite: geologic deposit of a turbidity current
Gera language: language
Bunclody: town in Wexford, Ireland
Parliament of Sri Lanka: supreme legislative body of Sri Lanka
Primal Fear (novel): 1993 thriller novel by William Diehl
Matthias Mayer: Austrian alpine skier
Lingua (play): play
Chicago Storm (soccer): former football team based in Melrose Park, Illinois
S4 (Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn): line of the Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn
Studs Lonigan: novel trilogy by James T. Farrell
1992 Formula One World Championship: sports season
Podili: town in Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Richard Clarkson: British aeronautical engineer
1st Dalai Lama: Dalai Lama of Tibet (1391-1474)
Duarte Pacheco Pereira: Portuguese explorer
Financial services: economic service provided by the finance industry
Mobli: former social mobile photo and video-sharing website
Eve Ensler: American playwright, performer, feminist, activist and artist
Rainaut de Pons: castellan, troubadour
Ratna Sarumpaet: Indonesian human rights activist, director, actress, and screenwriter
Return statement: programming statement that stops execution of the current subroutine, optionally passing back a return value to the code that called the subroutine
Mexican Navy: maritime warfare branch of Mexico's military
Isla Fisher: Australian actress and author (born 1976)
MDK: 1997 computer game
M. G. Sasi: Indian film director
HMS Agincourt (1913): 1913 dreadnought battleship
Maximilian I, Elector of Bavaria: Wittelsbach ruler of Bavaria and prince-elector (Kurfürst) of the Holy Roman Empire
Let Him Have It: 1991 film by Peter Medak
Indian cricket team in Bangladesh in 2015: International cricket tour
Vermont Historical Society: historical society and nonprofit organization
Pidgin (software): graphical multi-protocol instant messaging client
Power Comics: comics imprint of Odhams Press
Finchley and Golders Green (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards
1999 Fresno State Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Sebastian Haffner: German journalist and author (1907–1999)
William Jones Cup: international basketball tournament
Bmibaby: former British low cost airline
Zakhar Prilepin: Russian writer and politician (born 1975)
Marriage à la mode (play): play
English Open: professional golf tournament
Heard County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Sgt Slick: musician
South Russian Ovcharka: dog breed
AdventureQuest Worlds: 2008 video game
Blurryface: 2015 album by Twenty One Pilots
Fred Barratt: cricketer (1894-1947)
Grimethorpe: village in South Yorkshire, UK
Wyoming Highway 73: highway in Wyoming
Mattheos Maroukakis: Greek footballer
Nikolaos Venetopoulos: Olympic water polo player
Uptown Special: album by music producer Mark Ronson
Kira Zvorykina: Soviet chess player
Étienne Doirat: French master cabinetmaker
Richard M. Duncan: U.S. Representative from Missouri, and a United States federal judge (1889-1974)
Journey of a Gemini: album by Donell Jones
Penor Rinpoche: Buddhist lama
WMSV: radio station at Mississippi State University in Starkville, Mississippi
2005 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Lou Marone: baseball player
Ulali: Native American a cappella group
Kim Jones (designer): British designer
Corralito: 2001 austerity measures in the Argentine financial crisis
Sam Moskowitz: American science fiction fan (1920-1997)
James McIntyre (footballer): Scottish footballer (1863-1943)
Diplodactylus vittatus: species of reptile
First Congregational Church of Litchfield: church building in Connecticut, United States of America
Pärnu: city in Estonia
Intermediate Area: archeological geographical area of the America's
Betty Withycombe: English writer (1902-1993)
Nate Robinson: Finnish Basketball Player
Akira Hokuto: Japanese professional wrestler
Laurie Anderson: American artist and musician (born 1947)
Mark Whiten: American baseball player
Yuli Gurriel: baseball player from Cuba
Transporter wagon: railway car designed to carry another railway car
Francis T. Nicholls: Confederate Army general, lawyer, judge and American politician (1834-1912)
Fred Beebe: American baseball player
Gray and Davison: organ builders 1841-1973
Dante Basco: American actor and rapper
Purum language: language
Bnois King: U.S. Blues and Jazz musician
Bobby Rydell: American singer and teen idol (1942–2022)
San Francisco Golden Gate Gales: a soccer team based in San Francisco that played in the United Soccer Association
Pacific Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
William of Rubruck: Flemish Franciscan missionary and explorer
Susannah Constantine: British fashion designer and journalist
Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies: post-graduate university located in Geneva, Switzerland
USS Horace A. Bass (APD-124): United States Navy high-speed transport
Canada Eastern Railway: transport company
GOOD Fridays: 2010 and 2016 giveaway of songs by Kanye West
Thabal chongba: Manipuri folk dance
ORP Jaskółka: lead ship of the Polish Navy class
Legislature of Guam: unicameralism
Brian Andrews (doctor): Neurosurgeon/pediatric neurosurgery
My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy: 2010 studio album by Kanye West
Regis University: private Jesuit university in Denver, Colorado, US
General Cinema Corporation: movie theater chain
Donald Gainer: British diplomat
Alva, Mississippi: human settlement in Montgomery County, Mississippi, United States
Barry Andrews (politician): Irish Fianna Fáil politician (b. 1967)
Yukinori Miyabe: Japanese speed skater