naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Metropolitan Borough of Hackney: formed in 1900 and abolished in 1965
Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine: American medical school
Tyler Labine: Canadian actor
Fort Aubrey: fort in Kansas
Harry Wright: Major League Baseball player, manager (1835-1895)
Pancreatitis: inflammation of the pancreas
Norman Ligairi: Fijian rugby union player
The Gambler (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Messiah University: christian university in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania.
Sukarno: 1st President of Indonesia
Geographica: geographical treatise by Strabo
River Nore: river in Ireland
Nathan Heard: American writer (1936-2004)
National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum: museum in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA
Anders Lindbäck: Swedish ice hockey player
Suello: Italian comune
Jacques Parent (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
St Joseph's Church, Aldershot: grade II listed church in Rushmoor, Hampshire, England, UK
Lane Bradford: American actor (1922-1973)
Symmetry breaking: effect or phenomenon that is not invariant under a presumed or approximate symmetry of a physical system
Monika Kalra Varma: American lawyer
Lucky Varela: American politician
David Williams (card game player): American poker player
A1one: Iranian artist
Arthur Sellings: British writer (1921-1968)
David Jefferies: English motorcycle racer
Julián Carrillo: Mexican musician
Csound: software and an audio programming language
Mohamed A. El-Erian: Egyptian-American businessman
Liberty County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Sansho the Bailiff: 1954 film by Kenji Mizoguchi
Édouard Roger-Vasselin: French tennis player
Grabenstätt: municipality of Germany
Borislav Ivkov: Serbian chess player
Olden Polynice: Haitian basketball player
True Crime: New York City: 2005 video game
Nando de Colo: French basketball player
Ann Cryer: British politician (born 1939)
Kitty Wells: American country music singer (1919-2012)
Snowmass Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Joanna of Castile: Queen of Castile from 1504 and of Aragon from 1516
1987 Intercontinental Cup: football match
John Keegan Casey: Irish writer
Oolitic, Indiana: human settlement in Lawrence County, Indiana, United States of America
Basic Element (company): Russian industrial group
Claire Hedenskog: Swedish swimmer
Maxwel Cornet: Ivorian association football player
Uterine septum: human disease
Andrew Kennedy (tenor): British opera singer
N22 road (Ireland): national primary road in Ireland
Judah (son of Jacob): Leader of the tribe of Judah; Jacob's fourth son (with Lea)
Rodney Davis (politician): American politician in Illinois (born 1970)
Orijen: brand of dog food and cat food manufactured in Alberta, Canada
Museum of the Riverina: local history museum in Wagga Wagga, Australia
New American Cyclopædia: encyclopedia created and published by D. Appleton & Company
Dean of Wells: ecclesiastical office in the Church of England
Maftir: ast person called up to the Torah on Shabbat and holiday mornings
National Initiative Party: Romanian political party
Dudley Moore: British actor, comedian, composer and musician (1935–2002)
AMD K8: CPU microarchitecture
Hui opera: music genre
Mhairi Black: Scottish politician (born 1994)
Carleton Young: American character actor (1905–1994)
Iskandar Safa: French businessman of Lebanese origin (1955–2024)
Oakenden, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Ty Segall: American musician and songwriter
.pr: country code top-level domain for Puerto Rico
Lee Cheol-ho: badminton player
MP3.com: music news website
Sohar: a city in Oman
Victor Paukstelis: Lithuanian musician
Almoner: chaplain in charge of assisting the poor
Luftflotte 2: German military unit
Attilio Fontana: Italian politician
Shaun Cassidy: American television producer, screenwriter, actor, and singer
Leap second: extra second inserted or removed to keep civil time in sync with the Earth's rotation
Mayor (Buffy the Vampire Slayer): fictional character in Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Countess Palatine Elisabeth Auguste of Sulzbach: German countess
Elvis Seveali'i: Samoan rugby union player
Visual approach slope indicator: light set which provides visual descent guidance for aircraft when approaching a runway for landing
Moretown, Vermont: town in Washington County, Vermont, United States
Joe Puerta: American rock musician
Cecil Fielder: American baseball player
Switzerland men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Switzerland
Rohan Delacombe: British Army general and Governor of Victoria
John Antrobus: English playwright/script writer
Angus Macintyre: British mathematician
Secondary sex characteristic: features that occur in an organism at sexual maturity
Battle of Gangut: naval battle between the Swedish Navy and Imperial Russian Navy in the Great Northern War, the first important victory of the Russian fleet in its history
Ipalogama Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in North Central Province, Sri Lanka
Andrei Mezin: Belarusian ice hockey player
Henry Birchenough: English businessman and public servant
The Outer Worlds: 2019 video game
Grinding machine: power tool or machine tool used for grinding, which is a type of machining using an abrasive wheel as the cutting tool; mechanical hardware for grinding
Belemnitida: order of molluscs
Oceania Race Walking Championships: annual race walking competition
Russell Brand: English comedian, actor, and podcaster (born 1975)
National Center for Science Education: non-profit organization in the USA
Jireel: Angolan-born Swedish rapper
Peter Buck (mayor): English mayor and naval official
MIME: Internet standard that extends the format of email
Saint-Alphonse-de-Granby: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Gremlin (comics): character in Marvel Comics
Cadbury Report: British report on corporate governance
Kevin Lisbie: British footballer (born 1978)
Pascal's theorem: theorem
1984 CART PPG Indy Car World Series: sports season
Kirill Petrenko: Russian conductor
IBSF World Championships 2017: international sporting event in men's and women's bobsleigh and skeleton
UK garage: genre of electronic music originating from England in the early 1990s
Earle McCurdy: Canadian trade unionist
USS Sea Robin (SS-407): submarine of the United States
Matrix Partners: US-based private equity investment firm
Hurricane Paine (1986): Category 2 Pacific hurricane in 1986
Chicago school of economics: neoclassical school of economic thought associated with the work of the faculty at the University of Chicago, some of whom have constructed and popularized its principles
Battle of Ventersdorp: battle in Ventersdorp, South Africna
Real World Records: British world music label, founded by Peter Gabriel (1989)
The Nightingale (2018 film): 2018 film by Jennifer Kent
TV4 (Polish TV channel): television station in Poland
Ehden massacre: massacre occurred during the Lebanese Civil War
Bruno Šundov: Croatian basketball player
Heinola, Minnesota: unincorporated community in Minnesota, United States
Signed zero: zero with an associated sign
Shelby Singleton: American record producer, music executive
PRE-084: chemical compound
Requiem (short story): 1940 short story by Robert A. Heinlein
Visteon: American automotive supplying company
I Ching: Ancient Chinese text used for divination
Good-bye, My Lady (film): 1956 film by William A. Wellman
Plymouth Prowler: Retro-styled sports car
Autorité des marchés financiers (Quebec): organisation responsible for financial regulation in the Canadian province of Québec
Andes, New York: town in Delaware County, New York, United States of America
Peacebuilding: intervention that is designed to prevent the start or resumption of violent conflict
Pacific Bell: company that provides telephone service in California
Ideation (creative process): creative process of generating, developing, and communicating new ideas, comprising all stages of a thought cycle, from innovation, to development, to actualization
John Krasinski: American actor and filmmaker (born 1979)
Rancagua: city in O'Higgins Region, Chile
Spirit in the Night: 1973 single by Bruce Springsteen
Little Dancer of Fourteen Years: sculpture by Edgar Degas
1300: year
Cornell University Library: academic library of Cornell University, New York
Alessandro Nunziati: Italian musician and writer
San Dieguito complex: holocene archaeological pattern
Station identification: practice of radio or television stations or networks identifying themselves on-air
Anthony Beattie: British civil servant
Niklas Hjalmarsson: Swedish ice hockey player
Alcoholic hallucinosis: type of hallucinosis (pseudo-hallucination)
La forza del destino: opera by Giuseppe Verdi
Book of Hours (Milan, Biblioteca Trivulziana, Cod. 470): Italian, 15th century manuscript book of hours
William C. Wallace: American politician (1856-1901)
Michael Bishop (literary scholar): Canadian academic
Disney Renaissance: period of highly successful animated feature films released by Walt Disney Feature Animation (today Walt Disney Animation Studios) from 1989 to 1999
Charles Heavysege: Canadian writer (1816-1876)
Sleepy Hollow (TV series): American television series
Sergei Sukhoruchenkov: Soviet racing cyclist
Gunnar Johansson (canoeist): Swedish canoeist (1919-1998)
Arne Amundsen: Norwegian association football player (1952-2014)
El Lindaman: Japanese professional wrestler
Marine Corps Base Quantico: marine corps base in Virginia, United States
Korean Street, Hong Kong: street in Hong Kong, People's Republic of China
Brian Edgar: English rugby union and rugby league footballer
Cabinet of Beata Szydło: Polish Government
Roger Reynolds: American composer
John Friedrich (fraudster): Australian conman (1950-1991)
Vyacheslav Nevinny: Soviet and Russian actor (1934—2009)
Robert Muldoon: Prime Minister of New Zealand, politician (1921–1992)
Imeson Field: airport in Jacksonville, United States of America
Sweden national rugby union team: men's national rugby union team representing Sweden
Kazakhstan national under-21 football team: national association football team
Alchemical symbol: symbols that were used in alchemical literature to denote some elements and some compounds until the 18th century
Maria van der Hoeven: Dutch politician
Rose City Antifa: Antifa group founded 2007 in Portland, Oregon, United States.
David Marshall (Scottish footballer): Scottish association football player
Calgary-Egmont: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
Joey de Leon: Filipino actor and comedian
Dinah Christie: actress, singer
New Zealand national under-23 football team: national association football team
Common roach: species of fish
Hairpin: long pin used to secure the hair
Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again!: 2009 video game
Rjukan: town in Tinn Municipality, Norway
Muscle tone: continuous and passive partial contraction of the muscles
Teenage Paparazzo: 2010 film by Adrian Grenier
Portsmouth Arms railway station: railway station in Devon, England, UK
James Weinstein (author): American journalist
Binturong: species of mammal in the family Viverridae, native to South and Southeast Asia
FernGully 2: The Magical Rescue: 1997 animated film
Cnemaspis silvula: species of reptile
WHPS-CD: independent television station in Detroit
P107: French half-track
MediaMonkey: digital media player and media library application
Bob Gordon (Canadian intelligence): Canadian intelligence chief
Finn Wolfhard: Canadian actor and musician
Yoshiki Hayama: Japanese writer
Volcano Islands: island group
Camerón: Tierra del Fuego Village in Chile
Dave Quest: Canadian politician
Wisconsin Highway 137: state highway in Ashland County, Wisconsin, United States
Scawsby: village in South Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
.detuned: demoscene project
Ian Stewart (musician): British keyboardist (1938–1985)
Dangerous Corner: play written by J. B. Priestley
Glenis Willmott: British politician (born 1951)
Absolute idealism: type of idealism in metaphysics
Aguilar, Colorado: town in Las Animas County, Colorado, United States
Efua Sutherland Children's Park: public park in Accra, Greater Accra Region of Ghana
David Stirling: British mountaineer, World War II British Army officer, and the founder of the Special Air Service (1915-1990)
Blackout (Hed PE album): 2003 studio album by Hed PE
Angel Yin: Golfer
Valagamba of Anuradhapura: king of the Anuradhapura Kingdom of Sri Lanka
Tetrachondraceae: family of plants
Thyroid cancer: endocrine gland cancer located in the thryoid gland located in the neck below the thyroid cartilage
Sheila Finestone: Canadian politician (1927-2009)
Vishudhan: 2013 film directed by Vyshakh
Frontier Doctor: television series
Hull Vikings: 1971 speedway team from Hull, England
Four in One: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Richard Robert: Austrian pianist, composer, music critic, and music administrator (1861-1924)
Guga (footballer, born 1977): Brazilian soccer player (born 1977)
RWJ Airpark: airport in Texas, United States of America
Nuremberg (miniseries): 2000 miniseries directed by Yves Simoneau
Rusty Hopkinson: Australian musician
Vladimir Dyatchin: swimmer
JPL Horizons On-Line Ephemeris System: interactive facility that computes the position of many solar system objects
Adrian Zmed: American actor, singer and television personality
Augustus Leopold Egg: British artist (1816-1863)
Monica Lewinsky: American former White House intern
Third World: category of countries on socio economic base
Waterboys (film): 2001 film by Shinobu Yaguchi
Juan Reynoso (footballer): Peruvian former soccer player and coach
Mark Bautista: Filipino actor
Milwaukee Bavarian SC: football club
Lola Maja: Nigerian make-up artist
Music licensing: act by which person or company pays for permission to use copyrighted music commercially
USS Kula Gulf: commencement Bay-class escort carrier of the US Navy
Franklin Pangborn: American actor (1889–1958)
Keeling Curve: graph of the accumulation of CO2 in the Earth's atmosphere
Gave (placename element): generic name referring to torrential rivers, in the west side of the Pyrenees
John Vance Cheney: American writer
Simon Danielli: Scottish rugby union footballer
Sarvamangala: 1968 film by Chaduranga
The Secret Life of Words: 2005 film by Isabel Coixet
Gordon Haynes: English rugby league footballer (1928-2015)
Superpotential: parameter in supersymmetric quantum mechanics
The Abandoned (2006 film): 2006 film by Nacho Cerdà
Story Bridge: heritage-listed bridge in Brisbane, Australia
2011 Kansas State Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Communist Party of Slovakia: communist party since 1992
Tony Canadeo: Player of American football (1919-2003)
Ray Warren (footballer): English footballer (1918-1988)
Kilkenny, Minnesota: city in Le Sueur County, Minnesota, United States
Rolling shutter: image capture method
Internal affairs (law enforcement): organization
Mamie Francis Hafley: equestrian performer
Ibrahim I ibn al-Aghlab: Aghlabid emir of Ifriqiya Tunisia (756-812)
German Renewable Energy Sources Act: Erneuerbare-Energien-Gesetz
Jim Lindsey: American football player
Maurice Henry Dorman: British colonial administrator (1912-1993)
Christian III of Denmark: king of Denmark and Norway
Joseph Kerman: American musicologist
Alan Riechelmann: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Gomelsky Cup: annual basketball tournament
Artist trading cards: participatory art movement and format
Chris Marlowe: volleyball player
David Finkel: American journalist
A. F. Maciejewski: American politician (1893–1949)
Marco van Basten: Dutch association football player and manager
Pencil: writing implement
Fredensborg-Humlebæk Municipality: former municipality in Denmark
SS Monrovia: French cargo ship
Lascar Row: street in Hong Kong, People's Republic of China
Thymidine monophosphate: anion
Rambo (franchise): film series
Action of 16 March 1917: world War I naval battle
William Hurlstone: English composer (1876-1906)
Corruption (1968 film): 1968 film by Robert Hartford-Davis
Minuscule 8: Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament
League Against Usury: political party in Romania
Weddington High School: high school in North Carolina, United States
Amy S. Foster: Canadian songwriter and author
Hallertau: area in Bavaria, Germany
Wincanton: town in Somerset, England
Mike Lodish: American football player
Heartkiller: HIM song
Araxos: village in Achaea, Western Greece
Richard Rubinstein: British army officer
National Suicide Prevention Week: annual week-long campaign
Museum of Old and New Art: art museum in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Courts Act 1971: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Olaf Stapledon: British novelist and philosopher
1870 in art: overview of the events of 1870 in art
Black Assize of Exeter 1586: series of disease outbreaks
Donggung Palace and Wolji Pond: Haenggung Palace in Wolseong, Gyeongju, Gyeongsangbuk-do, Korea
RNAS Charlton Horethorne (HMS Heron II): former Royal Naval Air Station in Somerset, England
The Bashful Lover: play written by Philip Massinger
Bern Theatre: theatre and opera house in the city of Bern, Switzerland
Natron (software): compositing software
Disrupted planet: planet, or exoplanet or, perhaps on a somewhat smaller scale, a moon or exomoon, that has been disrupted, or destroyed, by a nearby, or passing, astronomical body or object
2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup Final: CONCACAF Gold Cup Final 2013
Oleg Rabota: Kazakhstani swimmer
Luhansk International Airport: airport in Luhansk, Ukraine
The La De Da's: New Zealand rock band
Bullitt's Lick: historic salt lick
Kathryn S. Fuller: Businsswoman
Gil Meche: American baseball player
Tempel 1: short-period comet
Hugh Bonneville: British actor (born 1963)
2016–17 Premier League: 25th season of the Premier League
Ashdown House, East Sussex: school in East Sussex, England, UK
Escape to Danger: 1943 film by Lance Comfort
San Jose City College: public community college in San Jose, California, United States
George Wythe: first American law professor, a noted classics scholar, a Founding Father of the United States and a Virginia judge
Queen's Hall, Minehead: former theatre in Minehead, England, later an amusement arcade, now a pub
George William Paty: British Army general
Klonoa 2: Lunatea's Veil: 2001 video game
Lucky Luke: Belgian comics series
Assassin's Creed Origins: 2017 video game
Ram Shankar Katheria: Indian politician
Stewart Udall: American Democratic politician, former United States Secretary of the Interior (1920-2010)
Hayathabad: village in Telangana, India
The Homecoming: theater play by Harold Pinter
Kevin Willis: American basketball player
Ittamalliyagoda: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Ninth: musical interval spanning nine staff positions
Ngubengcuka: king of the Thembu people
Mohammed Chhel: magician
William L. Springer: American politician
Victor Sokolov: Soviet dissident and journalist
Plains hide painting: Artistic practice of Plains Indians
Japanese cruiser Chikuma (1911): Chikuma-class cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Sir George Wharton, 1st Baronet: English astrologer (1617-1681)
Claude Seignolle: French writer (1917-2018)
41st Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
Walter García: Argentine footballer
Neve Shalom Synagogue: synagogue
Carla Hernández: Mexican actress
Karen Olivo: American actress
Top Darts: 2010 video game
Bernhard Schott: German clarinetist and publisher (1748-1809)
You Rock My World: 2001 song by Michael Jackson
Zwei Ärzte sind einer zu viel: television series
The D Train: 2015 film directed by Jarrad Paul and Andrew Mogel
Nassau Coliseum: architectural structure
Sadko (opera): opera by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
Justin Tranter: American songwriter
Benga (musician): Dubstep musician
Irving Harper: industrial designer (1916-2015)
Nikki Marshall: National Women's Soccer League defender and former US national team member
Stereotype content model: model of group stereotypes and interpersonal impressions
21 (Boardwalk Empire): 1st episode of the 2nd season of Boardwalk Empire
Film... (TV programme): television series
Främling: 1983 studio album by Carola Häggkvist
John Wilson (composer): English composer, lutenist and teacher
Chuck Scherza: Canadian ice hockey player (1923-2014)
Dark Circles: 2013 film by Paul Soter
Wow (Kylie Minogue song): 2008 single by Kylie Minogue
Whitehall, New York: town in Washington County, New York, United States
Thomas Maheras: American businessman
Speak No Evil: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Abdullah Ansari: 11th-century Sufi scholar and saint
Brigade of Guards: formation of the British Army
William B. Rice: American industrialist (1840–1909)
Saunders King: American R&B and blues guitarist and singer
Ray Christensen: American sportscaster
Gulabrao Patil: Indian politician (1921-1989)
Emanuel Newton: mixed martial artist
Iklin: village in the centre of Malta
Palisades Park Public School District: school district
Denis Mashkarin: Russian footballer
Come Back to Me (Janet Jackson song): 1990 single by Janet Jackson
Potheridge: farmhouse and former manor estate in Merton, Devon, England, UK
Lavinium: human settlement
Fitzgerald Inquiry: Australian police corruption inquiry
Ablainzevelle: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
NHL 2K10: 2009 ice hockey video game
Pine Hill, Barbados: area in Saint Michael, Barbados
The Shore (2011 film): 2011 short film directed by Terry George
Minuscule 138: New Testament manuscript
T. Ramachandran (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rescue craft: boat, ship or aircraft used in rescuing
Festuca ovina: species of plant
Blue Line (border): border demarcation between Lebanon and Israel published by the United Nations
Matías Omar Degra: Argentine footballer
USS Gandy: Cannon-class destroyer escort
Hyderabad Airport (Sindh): airport in Pakistan
Eric Butler: Australian activist (1916-2006)
Googie Withers: British actress and entertainer (1917–2011)
Andre Jacquemetton: American television writer and producer
12th arrondissement of Paris: one of the 20 administrative districts of Paris, France
Stop Staring at Me!: 1999 album
Demar Phillips: Jamaican footballer
Internal colonialism: colonialism is at the origin of African state
Kubota Garden: park in Seattle
Future Folk: American musical duo, founded 2004
Nico Muhly: American contemporary classical composer
Tony Hymas: British musician
Don Haskins Center: arena in Texas, United States
Charles Snead Houston: American mountain climber
Richard Whitmore: British journalist
Don Lawrence (American football): American football player and coach
Yaquina Bay Bridge: highway bridge in Oregon, USA
Michael Bourn: American baseball player
Louis Pienaar: South African lawyer, diplomat (1926-2012)
Matthias Maucksch: German footballer and manager
Eustace IV, Count of Boulogne: English noble
Botsa Jhansi Lakshmi: Indian politician
Jerry Lawson (engineer): American video game developer
Peirce F. Lewis: American geographer (1927-2018)
Operating cost: operating costs only indirectly related to production
Woodcut: relief printing technique
Leap of Faith (film): 1992 film by Richard Pearce
Rex Allen Jr.: American country music singer
Sheila Nevins: television producer
Children in Need Rocks 2013: UK television program
John Bull (composer): English composer, musician and organ builder
IPAQ: series of Pocket PCs, personal digital assistants (PDAs), and smartphones
Bertram Brooker: British artist (1888-1955)
Elvaston, Illinois: human settlement in Hancock County, Illinois, United States of America
Hajib: court official in early Muslim world
Alice Springs Airport: airport serving Alice Springs, Australia
Szécsényi family: noble family
João Gomes (fencer): fencer
Neela Rasgotra: fictional human
Alex Salmond: Alba Party leader and First Minister of Scotland 2007–2014 (1954–2024)
Alister Hopkinson: New Zealand rugby union player
Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport: airport in Ahmedabad, India
Barry Goldwater: American politician and military officer (1909–1998)
Dave Sapunjis: Canadian football player
Yeshaq I: emperor of Ethiopia
Don Hood: American baseball player
Time in Malaysia: zone time
Étienne François, duc de Choiseul: French general, diplomat and statesman (1719-1785)
Cyprian Ekwensi: Nigerian author (1921-2007)
Waves (Juno): experiment on the Juno spacecraft
Suchatvee Suwansawat: academic, engineer, politician
Queen's College, Melbourne: college of University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Security tape: Adhesive tape to indicate possible theft or tamper
Guy Evans: British drummer
Emanuel Hoss-Desmarais: Canadian filmmaker
Ikebana: Japanese art of flower arrangement
Moscow City Duma: municipal legislative body in Moscow
Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle: American artist
Alexander S. Kechris: Greek-American mathematician
Alexander Vershbow: American diplomat
Karsten Alnæs: Norwegian novelist
Grappling: range of techniques used in many disciplines, styles and martial arts
Pennsylvania Railroad class S1: class of 1 American four-cylinder duplex 6-4-4-6 locomotive
Short-track speed skating at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Women's 3000 metre relay: Speed skating at the Olympics
Inés de la Torre, 1st Countess of la Torre: 1st Countess de la Torre
Brian Sedgemore: British politician (1937-2015)
Chennai Central railway station: railway terminus in the city of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
Heidi Larssen: Norwegian politician
Spook Country: 2007 novel by William Gibson
Impact winter: hypothesized extended period of worldwide cold weather due to the impact of a celestial body on the Earth's surface
Etruscan religion: polytheistic religion practised in ancient Etruria
Glitter in Their Eyes: single by Patti Smith
Circus of Antioch: Roman hippodrome in Antakya, Hatay, Turkey
The One (Elton John album): 1992 studio album by Elton John
Sooty-faced finch: species of bird
Savannah Outen: American singer
Winterborne St Martin: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Macfarlanes: British law firm
Ray Woods (footballer): British footballer (born 1965)
Krasimir Chomakov: Bulgarian footballer
Mr. Love Pants: album by Ian Dury
Harpo Marx: American comedian
Carmelo Bongiorno: Italian photographer
Sisu (1938 icebreaker): Finnish icebreaker built in 1939
Emilio Portes Gil: President of Mexico (1928-1930)
New York City Department of Buildings: New York City government agency
Duke of Gloucester: title in the Peerage of United Kingdom
Christ of Europe: Poland as Christ of Europe crucified in the course of the foreign partitions
Freeman law: astronomical statement
Eritrean Liberation Front: independence movement in Eritrea during the 1960s and 1970s
Yorke Prize: prize awarded annually by the Faculty of Law at the University of Cambridge
Neil Mahoney: American baseball executive
Marlboro: cigarette brand
Juston Seyfert: Wikimedia list article
Lascelles, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Governor of Chihuahua: public office; chief executive of the Mexican state of Chihuahua
Monastery Immaculate Conception: historic district in Indiana, United States
Budyonny horse: horse breed
Trebizond Eyalet: Ottoman province
Nuclear fallout: residual radioactive material following a nuclear blast
George Fest: 2016 live album
San Diego Strike Force: American indoor football team
Cracker Country: Museum in Florida, US
M. B. Patil: Indian politician
Anita Hagen: Canadian politician (1931-2015)
2001–02 LEN Champions League: water polo sports season
Sybil Shearer: American choreographer, modern dancer and writer (1912-2005)
Roke Manor: former country house in Hampshire, England
Into the Night (Santana song): Santana song
Chennai Port: Port of India in the Bay of Bengal
Cinema of Africa: history and present of cinema in Africa
WYXY: Radio station in Savoy, Illinois
Gemma Flynn: Olympic field hockey player
Johar Ali Khan: Indian musician
Henry Müller: Association footballer (1896-1982)
Fred Williams (artist): Australian painter and printmaker (1927-1982)
Shlomo Weber: Canadian economist
Narsinghpur district: district of Jabalpur division in Madhya Pradesh, India
Instinct (American TV series): 2018 police procedural drama television series
William Bondy: United States federal judge
Joseph Randle: American football player
Crișana: geographical and historical region in central Europe
Bede: English monk and saint
Karuk Tribe: federally recognized tribe of Karuk
Helen Shapiro: British singer and actress
Carnival Splendor: Concordia-class cruise ship
Thierry Tribondeau: French professional coach
Acre, Israel: city in Israel
Soprano: type of singing voice with the highest vocal range
Otto Knefler: German footballer and manager (1923-1986)
Americans for Financial Reform: organization
Ernest Law: British barrister and historian
Cave of Adullam: Biblical stronghold and story setting
Battle of Jemmingen: 1568 battle during the Eighty Years' War
61st Tony Awards: award ceremony
2007 BCS National Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Moana (singer): New Zealand singer, songwriter and documentary maker
Holt Renfrew Ogilvy: department store in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Eddie Harris: American jazz musician (1934–1996)
Engagement marketing: marketing strategy
Irish Gold Cup: steeplechase horse race in Ireland
Mephibosheth: biblical character (Second Book of Samuel)
Dual space: vector space of linear functionals (may consist only on continuous functionals or of all functionals)
MEDIA sub-programme of Creative Europe: European Union initiative to support the European audiovisual sector
Condé Nast Traveler: American travel magazine, first published 1987
Chicana/o studies: study of Chicana/os, Latina/os and Mexican-Americans
Holdfast, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Human-powered aircraft: aircraft belonging to the human-powered vehicles
Bến Nghé Channel: waterway in Ho Chi Minh City
1964 Malaysian general election: general election in Malaysia
Audi Quattro: car model
Electron shell: principal energy levels in atomic physics
BizkaiBus: bus-based transport system in the Biscay area, Spain
West Abington Township, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania: township in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
Middle Dutch: collective name of Dutch dialects of the High and Late Middle Ages
Butterfield Overland Mail: stagecoach service in the USA (1858 - 1861)
Carlos Castillo (baseball): American baseball player
Come Over When You're Sober, Pt. 1: 2017 debut studio album by Lil Peep
Dalit Janajati Party: Nepalese political party
June 9 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics): day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
Hubcap: decorative disk on an automobile wheel that covers at least a central portion of the wheel
Soul Eyes: song composed by Mal Waldron performed by Mal Waldron
WAMPAS Baby Stars: promotional campaign
Shame, Shame: album by Dr. Dog
Paddy Christie: Gaelic football player
MV Agusta Brutale series: Series of Italian naked motorcycles
Jacob P. Leese: American pioneer
Fort Hartsuff State Historical Park: park in Nebraska, United States of America
Solomon Burke: American singer
George H. Reed: African American actor (1866-1952)
Apocalypse World: tabletop role-playing game (rpg family)
Nicholas Schaffner: American writer
The Springfield Connection: episode of The Simpsons (S6 E23)
Abraham Cowley: British writer
University of Toulouse: former French university in Toulouse existing from 1229 to 1793, and 1896 to 1969
Gal Vihara: rock temple of the Buddha in Sri Lanka
Vasai-Virar: Municipality in Maharashtra, India
Sunset, Vancouver: neighbourhood in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Rail Band: Malian band formed in 1970
Sheldon Glueck: American sociologist (1896-1980)
Palm Line: defunct UK-owned shipping line
WWCP-TV: Fox television affiliate in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, United States
Charles B. McVay III: United States Navy officer
Harry Gold: American chemist
Potassium permanganate: inorganic chemical compound with the chemical formula KMnO4
Fireflies (Owl City song): 2009 song by Owl City from Ocean Eyes
Mark Gleeson: English rugby league footballer
A. William Sweeney: American judge (1920-2003)
Cliveden set: 1930s politically influential group of British people
Charles G. Case II: American judge
The Last Seduction: 1994 American film by John Dahl
Felix Rosenqvist: Swedish professional racing driver
New Eyes (Adam Lambert song): 2019 single by Adam Lambert
Jean-Marc Furlan: French footballer
Vijaya Raje Scindia: Indian politician (1919-2001)
2018 British cabinet reshuffle: UK cabinet reshuffle undertaken by Theresa May
Quinnipiac Bobcats baseball: college baseball team
Colin Mitchell: British Army officer and politician (1925-1996)
Air Japan: Japanese airline
Thickness-to-chord ratio: ratio in aeronautics
Manic Frustration: 1992 album by Trouble
1990–91 Serie A: sports season
The Miracle of Morgan's Creek: 1944 film by Preston Sturges
Glasgow Grand Opera Society: UK musical group
H engine: inline engine with four banks driving two crankshafts
U.S. Route 89 in Utah: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Utah, United States
John Macleod (physiologist): Nobel prize-winning Scottish physician and physiologist; co-discoverer of insulin
Q5 (band): American rock band
Space Studies Institute: American non-profit organization based in Mojave, California
Round Mountain (Northern Tablelands): mountain in New South Wales, Australia
2007 Football League Trophy Final: 2007 final game of the Football League Trophy
Prince Aribert of Anhalt: Regent of Anhalt
Tim Renton: British politician (born 1932)
Ken McBride (basketball): American professional basketball player
Flammer syndrome: Syndrome of vascular dysregulation
We Have a Pope (film): 2011 film directed by Nanni Moretti
Philadelphi Route: strip of land on the Egypt-Gaza border
DJ Blakey: British DJ
1999–2000 NFL playoffs: NFL seasonal playoff games
1990 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Technical death metal: sub-genre of death metal
Tel Aviv derby: Club football rivalry match between the two clubs of the city of Tel Aviv, Maccabi and Hapoel
Anthology: collection of written creative works chosen by the compiler
The Men Who Stare at Goats (film): 2009 film directed by Grant Heslov
Svetlana Koroleva (model): Russian beauty pageant titleholder
Departures (2008 film): 2008 film directed by Yōjirō Takita
Daly detector: type of mass spectrometry detector
Internationalization of the renminbi: economic process in China
12th Critics' Choice Awards: twelfth Critics' Choice Awards ceremony that took place in 2007
Craven, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Rebecca Creskoff: American actress
Butterfly Bomb: Bomb used by the Luftwaffe
Roman Catholic Diocese of Beauvais: diocese of the Catholic Church in France
Starrcade: annual professional wrestling pay-per-view event
Flexity Outlook (Toronto): streetcar model operated by the TTC / type of Flexity Outlook family of trams or light-rail vehicles
Harry W. Bass Sr.: American businessman and philanthropist
Chalk and Cheese: television series
North Ayrshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1918
Renault 25: car model manufactured by Renault
Budipine: antiparkinson agent
Neferefre: pharaoh of Egypt
James Freeman Clarke: American theologian and writer (1810–1888)
Village Voice Film Poll: annual polling
Chris Corner: English producer and musician
Fan (machine): machine with spinning blades used to create airflow
Etiënne Reijnen: Dutch footballer
Military Engineering-Technical University: institute of technology
Herfried Sabitzer: Austrian footballer
Buffy the Vampire Slayer (season 4): season of television series
2012 Wimbledon Championships: 126th staging of the Wimbledon Championships
Electoral district of Tenterfield: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Tribes (play): play by Nina Raine
Big Apple Comic Con: New York City comics & pop culture convention
Henry Willey Reveley: Australian civil engineer (1788–1875)
Journey to Venus: science fiction novel
USS Somers (1842): brig in the United States Navy
Second inauguration of Harry S. Truman: 41st United States presidential inauguration
Diskin Orphanage: historic boarding school in Jerusalem
Persona: character assumed by a writer or a performance artist
Battle of Lake Regillus: A legendary Roman victory over the Latin League and as part of a wider Latin War c. 496 BCE
Thomas Moore (South Carolina congressman): American politician and planter from South Carolina (1759-1822)
The Hard Corps: 2006 film by Sheldon Lettich
PRINT (command): command
Esben Storm: Australian actor, television producer, and director
Gower Champion: American actor and dancer
Brackaghlislea: townland in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Oklahoma City Stars: athletic teams of Oklahoma City University
Patrizia Kummer: Swiss snowboarder
John Sanborn (media artist): American video artist
Bamberger rearrangement: name reaction
Hedonic damages: loss of enjoyment of life damages, the intangible value of life, as distinct from the human capital value or lost earnings value.
J. L. Hudson Department Store and Addition: building
Gaius Marius: Roman general, statesman and military reformer (157-86 BC)
Léonide Massine: ballet dancer
Jody Hull: Canadian ice hockey player
Ocean's Deadliest: 2007 television film
USS Narragansett (AT-88): tugboat of the United States Navy
Nitrilotriacetic acid: chemical compound
Hotel Suisse: building in Kandy, Sri Lanka
The Jim Nabors Hour: television series
Nuclear holocaust: complete or nearly complete annihilation of human life through the use of nuclear weapons
Best of the Super Juniors: NJPW tournament
Theodor Zwinger: Swiss physician
Diameter: straight line segment that passes through the center of a circle
David Chase: American screenwriter, director and producer
Lionel Troughton: English cricketer (1879-1933)
Li Hang (snooker player): Chinese snooker player
1673: year
Michael Mertens: German shot putter
1212: year
Ebbe Skovdahl: Danish football manager (1945-2020)
Bob Thalman: American football player and coach (1922-2012)
GParted: Partition editor, graphical front-end for GNU Parted
Sony Pictures Studios: American television and film studio complex located in Culver City, California at 10202 West Washington Boulevard
Leicester Celtic A.F.C.: football club
William Cholmondeley, 3rd Marquess of Cholmondeley: British politician
6 Rms Riv Vu: play written by Bob Randall
MDs (TV series): American television medical drama
George Gerken: American baseball player (1903-1977)
Dirk Heidolf: German motorcycle racer
The Gypsy Baron: operetta composed by Johann Strauss II
Hall County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Bako Sahakyan: 3rd President of Artsakh
SS Bokhara: ship
Beautiful Liar: 2007 song by Beyoncé and Shakira
Hollywood blacklist: mid-20th century banning of people from American entertainment for suspected Communism
Justin Winsor Prize (history): American Historical Association prize
Northern Thai people: Tai ethnic group
Shou Tajima: Japanese illustrator
When Tomorrow Comes: original song written and composed by Annie Lennox, Dave Stewart, Pat Seymour
Aurora Ximenes: East Timorese politician
Jijivisha: 2005 film
Shere Khan: fictional character from Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book"
Oumar Loum: athletics competitor
Sue Murphy: American actress
Minister for Industry and Science: portfolio in the Government of Australia
Blue Limbo: album by Susumu Hirasawa
The Voice of My City: 1953 film by Tulio Demicheli
Lantana camara: species of plant
Steven Salzberg: American biologist and computer scientist
Montgomery Zoo: zoo in Montgomery, Alabama
Camanachd Cup: main Scottish national shinty tournament
Theodore Beza: French Reformed Protestant theologian, reformer and scholar (1519–1605)
Charleston County, South Carolina: county in South Carolina, United States
Scottish colonization of the Americas: failed attempts of the Kingdom of Scotland to colonize the Americas, and ethnically Scottish settlements in British colonies
Japanese cruiser Kumano: ship built in 1937
Aires de Ornelas e Vasconcelos: Catholic archbishop (1837-1880)
No Limits (Martha Munizzi album): live album by Martha Munizzi
Space Pirate Mito: Japanese anime television series
Undateable: American television sitcom
Johnny Clegg: South African musician, anthropologist and anti-apartheid icon
Beccy Cole: Australian country music singer-songwriter, guitarist
Myrophine: chemical compound
O'Chi Brown: British singer
Jack van Geloven: English county cricketer and umpire (1934-2003)
Vicus: kind of populated place in the Roman Empire
Neil Postman: American writer and academic (1931-2003)
Upaya: Buddhist term
Franciszek Ksawery Godebski: Polish politician and writer
Apex Magazine: magazine
Liu Zhonghua: Chinese military personnel
Octyl acetate: chemical compound
Kaiser Steel: American company
Mitchell Burgess: American writer and producer
London Knights: Canadian junior ice hockey team
Toronto Blue Jays on Sportsnet: television series
Adriano Grimaldi: German footballer (1991-)
Erwin Schild: Canadian Rabbi
Cordless Recordings: netlabel owned by Warner Music Group
Kieran Burns: Footballer (born 1992)
Bostrycapulus aculeatus: species of mollusc
Joseph G. Wilson: American politician (1826-1873)
Drew Bundini Brown: American boxing trainer and cornerman, actor (1928-1987)
Brian Greenhoff: English football player (1953-2013)
Walter Sweeney (politician): British Conservative politician (born 1949)
Moreno Argentin: Italian cyclist
Jamie Cullum: English jazz singer and pianist
Trevor Philips: protagonist of the 2013 video game Grand Theft Auto V
Terry Bush: English footballer (1943-2018)
Hegemonic masculinity: social concept of how men can achieve and maintain their social dominance over women and other gender identities
Geno Washington & the Ram Jam Band: UK musical group
Modernisme: architectural and artistic movement originating in late-19th-century Catalonia, Spain
Raymond v. Raymond: album by Usher
Jakob Segal: Russian biologist (1911-1995)
Prince Michael of Kent: first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II; grandson of King George V and Queen Mary
Attitude control: spacecraft component controlling orientation
C&C Group: drink manufacturer
René Dumont: French agronomist and sociologist (1904–2001)
Tariq Anwar (film editor): British film editor
Opposite Day (film): 2009 film by R. Michael Givens
T. Nagi Reddy: Indian politician
Risk (Megadeth album): 1999 studio album by Megadeth
Causality: how one process influences another
Fred Ohebshalom: real estate developer
Kairos: right or opportune moment, as concept in ancient Greek philosophy
Calling Dr. Kildare: 1939 film by Harold S. Bucquet
John Davies (Taliesin Hiraethog): Welsh poet, called Taliesin Hiraethog (1841–1894)
Dec Donnelly: English television presenter (b.1975)
Infigen Energy: developer, owner and operator of renewable energy generation assets in Australia
Huang Fengtao: Chinese footballer
Minister of Food: British government ministerial posts
Bill Irwin (skier): Canadian skier
Susanne Hoeber Rudolph: German-American political scientist (1930-2015)
Charles Valentine Riley: British-born American entomologist and artist (1843-1895)
Betty Ford: First Lady of the United States from 1974 to 1977
Edge of Sanity: Swedish death metal band
Aristeidis Roubanis: Greek basketball player
Paul Ferrier: French dramatist
Pruzhany: city in Belarus
Marianne Rokne: Norwegian handball player
Day of Action to Save Net Neutrality: online rights protest in 2017
Dolores Fuller: American actress and songwriter (1923–2011)
FINA World Aquatics Championships: aquatic sports tournament
Cipanas Palace: official residence and office of the President of Indonesia
Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl: 1982 film by Ian MacNaughton
John B. Goodenough: American materials scientist (1922–2023)
Round Mountain, Texas: town in Blanco County, Texas, United States
Intriguer: album by Crowded House
Protein domain: conserved part of a protein
Robert Defries: Canadian physician
Gravitational Wave International Committee: organization
Brockham: village and civil parish in the Mole Valley district of Surrey, England
Deuda (genre): music genre
Tsing Yi Public Library: public library in Hong Kong
Comment (computer programming): explanatory note in the source code of a computer program skipped during compilation or interpretation
Townsend Harris: American diplomat
WPC 56: British drama television series
Pimlico Race Course: American thoroughbred horse racetrack
Nellie Grant: daughter of President U.S. Grant (1855-1922)
Suratissa of Anuradhapura: king of Anuradhapura
Michael J. Knowles: American conservative political commentator and author (born 1990)
Rainer Bonhof: German footballer
Broadcast network: group of radio stations, television stations, or other electronic media outlets, that form an agreement to air, or broadcast, content from a centralized source
Ozzie Simmons: American football player (1914-2001)
Photorejuvenation: skin treatment
Pyramid of Neferirkare: Second pyramid to be built at the necropolis site of Abusir
Beverly Tyler: American actor and singer (1927-2005)
Albion: ancient name for the island of Great Britain
Moons of Uranus: natural satellites of the planet Uranus
Jono Ross: South African rugby union footballer
Life on Mars (song): original song written, composed, and performed by David Bowie
Pailin province: province of Cambodia
USS Rudyerd Bay: Casablanca-class escort carrier
Hollywood: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Coenus (general): 4th-century BC Macedonian officer
Solesmes, Nord: commune in Nord, France
Magic Knight Rayearth: Japanese manga series by Clamp
Goodwin Harding: American ice hockey goaltender (1920-1951)
Online Film Critics Society: international professional association of online film journalists
Battle of Spotsylvania Court House: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Dominic Picard: Canadian football player
Harvard University Band: student band of Harvard University
Camp William Penn: American Civil War Military Training Camp
Tuscan order: Architectural ordr
Blackbird (2012 film): 2012 film by Jason Buxton
Altered Space: 1991 video game
Coach's Corner: television program in Canada
Jesperi Kotkaniemi: Finnish ice hockey player
Derek Handley: New Zealand businessman
Cookies 'N' Beans: Swedish country groups
Central Statistical Agency: Ethiopia's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Wyking Jones: basketball player (1973-)
Cleodora (nymph): one of the prophetic Thriae nymphs
Local Government Act 2003: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Jacobs School of Engineering: academic division
Ted Lindsay: Canadian ice hockey player
Jess Klein: American musician
1981 World Series: 78th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Rhinestone Cowboy: Larry Weiss song
David Phillips (footballer): Welsh footballer (born 1963)
Ray Barbuti: Athletics and American Football competitor (1905-1988)
Subansiri Lower Dam: dam in India
Covering system: collection of finitely many residue classes whose union contains every integer
The Rolling Stones (novel): novel by Robert A. Heinlein
Lost Planet: third-person shooter video game series developed by Capcom
Cartier Champion Two-year-old Colt: award in European horse racing
Kevin Wade: American screenwriter
1948 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1948
Liu Yunshan: Politburo Standing Committee member of the Chinese Communist Party
Stop the Traffik: Anti-human trafficking organization
BBC Concert Orchestra: British orchestra
Raymond Queneau: French novelist and poet (1903–1976)
Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres: French painter (1780–1867)
James the Cat: television series
1973 Philadelphia Eagles season: NFL team season
Gita Govinda: literary work
Victoria Evtoushenko: badminton player
2 Days & 1 Night: South Korean reality-variety show
2006 National League Division Series: American baseball games
Bertie County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Gebhard (III) of Constance: Bishop of Constance
Singing school: school in which students are taught to sightread vocal music
Lexi Thompson: American professional golfer
Schering bridge: electrical circuit
J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award: award
Estates General of 1789: general assembly representing the French estates of the realm: the clergy (First Estate), the nobility (Second Estate), and the commoners (Third Estate). Summoned by King Louis XVI
Elsie Morison: Australian operatic singer (1924-2016)
Veterans Memorial Auditorium (Providence, Rhode Island): theater in Providence, Rhode Island, United States
Beykoz S.K.D.: Turkish sports club
Primera Junta: first autonomous government of Argentina
Shang-Chi: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Time Travel (Never Shout Never album): album by Never Shout Never
National Pan-Hellenic Council: African American fraternity/sorority organization
2009–10 Valparaiso Crusaders men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Natalya Deryugina: Russian handball player
ACCEPT (organization): Romanian LGBT-rights NGO
Ranaghat: City in West Bengal, India
Krishna: major deity in Hinduism, worshipped as the eighth avatar of Vishnu and also as the Supreme god in his own right