naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
James Pickles: British judge (1925-2010)
Energy Policy (journal): journal
1985 Kangaroo tour of New Zealand: 1985 rugby league tour
Dwellingup, Western Australia: town in Western Australia, Australia
Feet of Clay (novel): 1996 novel by Terry Pratchett
Mount Hart Station: Defunct pastoral lease in Kimberley region of Western Australia
Executive session: special, private instance or segment of a normally-public meeting for confidential discussion
Oxpens Road: road in Oxford, England, UK
Bignona: city in Senegal
Karen Hughes: American diplomat
Fiend (rapper): American rapper and producer
Marcelo Ramos (footballer, born 1973): Brazilian association football player
Roberto Aguayo: American gridiron football player
Portia de Rossi: Australian-American actress
Steve Gritt: English footballer and manager (born 1957)
Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania: not-for-profit organization headquartered in Warwick, New York
War crimes of the Wehrmacht: crimes carried out by the German armed forces during World War II
Thalkirchen-Obersendling-Forstenried-Fürstenried-Solln: borough of Munich
Kieron Richardson: English actor
Samuel Sewall (congressman): American politician (1757-1814)
K2 Black Panther: main battle tank of the republic of korea armed forces
Money, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Leflore County, Mississippi, United States
November to Remember (1995): 1995 Extreme Championship Wrestling supercard event
Worcestershire: non-metropolitan county in the West Midlands of England
Đakovo: town and settlement in Osijek-Baranja County, Croatia
Andrew Talcott: American civil engineer (1797-1883)
Terra (company): web portal and internet company, subsidiary of Telefônica Brasil
Selliah Parameswaran Kurukkal: Prime Minister of Sri Lankan
Travis Scott: American rapper, singer and record producer (born 1991)
Soh Jaipil: noted champion for Korea's independence, journalist (1864-1951)
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Bamberg: Catholic archdiocese in Germany
Gjorgi Kočov: Macedonian basketball player and coach
Cass Daley: American actress, singer, comedian (1915-1975)
Sleeper Agent (band): American rock band
Central Bank of Somalia: state-owned bank in Somalia
CNA Arena Akita: Gymnasium in Akita, Akita prefecture, Japan
FastStone Image Viewer: software
Peter Imbert, Baron Imbert: British police commissioner (1933-2017)
Formamide: chemical compound
Mike Tramp: Danish singer
Jan Rubczak: Polish artist (1884-1942)
Tier 3 (nightclub): nightclub in Manhattan, New York, United States
Dennis Patrick: American character actor (1918-2002)
Infanta Adelgundes, Duchess of Guimarães: Portuguese Royal (1858-1946)
2014 WAFL season: Australian rules football season
Charles Deutsch: French racing driver (1911-1980)
John T. Scopes: American schoolteacher
Can't B Good: 2008 single by Janet Jackson
1892 in sports: sports-related events of 1892
Capture of York Factory: 1694 Anglo-French conflict
François Truffaut: French film director (1932–1984)
RBC Taylor Prize: annual Canadian literary award
Praetorian Building: commercial offices in Dallas, Texas
Antje Jackelén: Swedish theologist, Church of Sweden archbishop between June 2014 and October 2022
Prenatal care: regular check-ups that allow doctors or midwives to treat and prevent potential health problems throughout the course of the pregnancy
Nur Dhabitah Sabri: Malaysian diver
Drink can: sealed food container
Companhia Brasileira de Metalurgia e Mineração: mining company in Araxa, Brazil
Andy Goldsworthy: British sculptor and photographer
Roberto Cavalli: Italian fashion designer
WCAX-TV: CBS television affiliate in Burlington, Vermont, United States
Marie Bashkirtseff: Ukrainian-French artist
Armilus: false messiah in Jewish eschatology
Lead (band): Japanese pop group
Gary Farr: British folk/blues singer
Superman logo: emblem of the comic book superhero Superman
Legislative session: period in which a legislature is convened
Gregory Herbert: American musician
Pat Duncan (baseball): American baseball player
Mandeep: given name
Saskatchewan Highway 369: highway in Saskatchewan
James Kudelka: Canadian ballet dancer
U.S. Route 18 in Wisconsin: section of U.S. Highway in Wisconsin, United States
Richard Milliken: Ireland rugby union player
Louisiana Highway 611: highway in Louisiana
World Elite: professional wrestling alliance
Taimashin: Japanese Manga
1971–72 DDR-Oberliga: sports season
The Slackers: American musical group; ska band
Paliurus spina-christi: species of plant
Uniform continuity: property limiting the "growth" of distances of outputs of a function uniformly across its domain
Tourism in the Netherlands: overview of tourism in the Netherlands
Coquille High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Félix José: Dominican Republic baseball player
Pleural thickening: medical condition
X-Men: First Class: 2011 film directed by Matthew Vaughn
Tiffany van Soest: American kickboxer
USS Wileman (DE-22): Evarts-class destroyer escort
Randolph County High School: public school in Wedowee, Alabama, U.S.
Bill Kunkel (baseball): American baseball player
Robert Browne (bishop): Irish priest and catholic bishop (1844-1935)
Jason White (American racing driver): American stock car racing driver
Amsterdamsche FC: Dutch association football club from Amsterdam
Night Watch (Lukyanenko novel): novel by Sergey Lukyanenko
1986 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Takafumi Akahoshi: Japanese association football player
Big Piney Creek Bridge: road bridge in Arkansas, United States of America
Swamp kauri: prehistoric peat-preserved trees
Penske Media Corporation: American digital media, publishing, and information services company
Hurt Again: 2008 song performed by Mary J. Blige
Cheiloplasty: Surgical procedure
Isabela (province): province of the Philippines
Ike Nwachukwu: Nigerian politician
Gerrie Snyman: Namibian cricketer
Kings County Hospital Center: hospital in Brooklyn, New York City, United States
Ostfriedhof (Munich): cemetery in Munich
Mikey Erg: American musician
On the Genealogy of Morality: book by German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche
Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe: Scottish antiquarian and artist; (1781-1851)
Alan Paul: American singer
Young Fathers: UK musical group: hip hop and pop group based in Edinburgh
Fu (tally): Chinese tally (memory aid device) made of bamboo, wood, or metal
2005 Minnesota Vikings season: NFL team season
Tablet (pharmacy): solid form for doses of drugs or medication often taken orally
Government of Thailand: Thai government overview
Lithuanian Armed Forces: combined military forces of Lithuania
Jaya Prakash Reddy: Indian actor
Terrie Hall: American anti-smoking activist
Sharoe Green: area in Preston, Lancashire, UK
Angélica María: Mexican-American actress and singer
Percy Helton: American actor (1894–1971)
Boyd Bartlett: American military officer and physicist (1897–1965)
Potts model: model in statistical mechanics generalizing the Ising model
Murray Middle School: public middle school in the United States
In the Street (song): single by Big Star
Waimakariri District: district in Canterbury Region, New Zealand
The Concubine's Children: book by Denise Chong
Herbert Meier: Swiss author (1928-2018)
Vilnius St. Joseph Seminary: Roman Catholic seminary in Vilnius, Lithuania
Balmaceda Airport: airport in Balmaceda, Chile, Chile
Gangadhara Rama Rao: Indian politician
USS LST-357: tank landing ship of the United States Navy
Loretta Preska: American judge
Conductivity (electrolytic): measure of the ability of a solution containing electrolytes to conduct electricity
Icarians: French-based utopian socialist movement in the US
Union Pacific Northwest Line: commuter rail line in Chicago, Illinois and surrounding suburbs
Bethany, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Heinrich Otto Wieland: German Nobel laureate in Chemistry (1877-1957)
Pita: soft, slightly leavened flatbread baked from wheat flour
Arsacid dynasty of Iberia: branch of the Arsacid dynasty of Parthia
Yoshihisa Yoshikawa: Olympic sport shooter (1936-2019)
Bill Bratt: Football chairman
2009–10 Ukrainian Premier League: 19th season of top-tier football league in Vyshcha Liha
Hamshahri: Iranian Persian-language newspaper
Juke Magazine: Australian music magazine
2016 Nobel Peace Prize: award
Jhajjar: human settlement in Jhajjar district, Rohtak division, Haryana, India
Lars-Jørgen Salvesen: Norwegian association football player
Ngāti Tama: Māori iwi (tribe) in Aotearoa New Zealand
USS Merrill (DE-392): American Naval Ship
Montreal melon: variety of fruit
Kitchen garden: space separate from the rest of the residential garden
Huntress (Helena Bertinelli): DC Comics character
European Molecular Biology Laboratory: molecular biology research institution
Arizona Diamondbacks: baseball team and Major League Baseball franchise in Phoenix, Arizona, United States
Wilhelm Herget: German flying ace (1910-1974)
William Fraser (historian): Scottish solicitor and historian
Dancemania Speed: compilation album series
Hugo Hagen: German sculptor
Yūko Asano: Japanese actress, talent, singer (1960-)
Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics: research institute at the University of Colorado at Boulder
Ilka Štuhec: Slovenian alpine skier
Thatiparthy: village in Telangana, India
Berlin–Baghdad railway: railway line
Prix Denise-Pelletier: quebecois performing arts award (1977-)
Korba Airfield: abandoned World War II military airfield in Tunisia
Julie Halard-Decugis: French tennis player
Carolyn Wood: United States army officer
Berenguier de Palazol: troubadour
Sean Terry: cricketer (born 1991)
King George's Medical University: Public Medical University in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh,India
Rise Against: American punk rock band
Vertigini: 2010 single by Noemi
The Story of Stuff: 2007 film by Louis Fox
Instituto Viver Basquetebol: basketball team
So Crazy Tour featuring Best Singles 2003–2004: compilation album by Namie Amuro
Paul Nuttall: British politician
Dick Cheney: vice president of the United States from 2001 to 2009
Ragnvald Soma: Norwegian footballer
Wyoming Wildcatters: American basketball team
William Warner (Missouri politician): American politician, Missouri (1840-1916)
Amazon (company): American multinational technology company
William Juxon: churchman, Bishop of London, Archbishop of Canterbury
News from Tartary: 1936 travel book by Peter Fleming
Order of Alcántara: Spanish medieval religious and military order
Tommy Whittle Chase: steeplechase horse race in Britain
C. Justin Brown: American attorney based in Baltimore
Post-punk revival: genre of indie rock music
Sekou Sundiata: American writer
Tsenacommacah: native homeland of the Powhatan people
Vieuphoria: live album by The Smashing Pumpkins
Helwan: city in Cairo Governorate
Dan McDonnell: American college baseball coach
St Kilda Road: road in Melbourne, Victoria
Danny Watkins: American football player
Viva La Bam: television series
Cardiff Gate services: service area in Wales
Arbor vitae (anatomy): white matter of the cerebellum
Heya (sumo): training stables in professional sumo
Mister Roberts (TV series): television series
Silvio Frondizi: Argentine politician
Ryūgū-jō: undersea palace of Ryūjin in Japanese folklore
Miguel Sapochnik: British film and television director
Sam Tanenhaus: American writer
Halle Open: tennis tournament
Catherine Blaiklock: Brittish politician and businesswoman
Denis Whitaker: Canadian general
DRT Entertainment: New York city-based independent record label
2016–17 Liga I: 99th season of Liga I
Charlotte Serber: American journalist, statistician and librarian (1911–1967)
Zoltán Kádár: Romanian football player and manager
Suma Kanakala: TV anchor
2005 Open Championship: golf tournament held in 2005
Property caretaker: person, group, or organization that cares for real estate for trade or financial compensation, and sometimes as a barter for rent-free living accommodations