naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Sudket Prapakamol: badminton player
We the Best Forever: album by DJ Khaled
Biryani: rice dish from the Indian subcontinent
Fresh Fields: television series
Kit McKenna: American baseball player (1873-1941)
Rajesh Khattar: Indian actor, voice actor and screenwriter
WWL (AM): clear-channel news/talk radio station in New Orleans
Butch Goring: Canadian ice hockey player-coach
Energy consumption: amount of energy or power used
Frank Willard: American cartoonist
Saripalle: village in Ganapavaram mandal, West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Violet (opera): opera by Roger Scruton
Rob McCord: American former politician and convicted felon
Pierre Cadieux: Canadian politician
Madis Kõiv: Estonian writer, philosopher and physicist
Pacific Tigers women's basketball: college level women's basketball team
Onslow, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
Kemuri: US musical group
Paul Wilbur: musician
Pierre Fournier: French cellist
Gandepalle: village in Gandepalli mandal, Kakinada district, Andhra Pradesh, India
RAF Regiment: force security element of Royal Air Force
Vladimir Polyakov (rower): Soviet rower
Niclas Kirkeløkke: Danish handball player
Mitte (locality): locality in the borough of Mitte, Berlin, Germany
John Gardner (American writer): American novelist, essayist, literary critic and university professor
Chestnut-headed bee-eater: species of near-passerine bird in the bee-eater family Meropidae
Durham Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania: township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Paul Henry–Thornapple Rail Trail: Trail in Michigan, United States
2012–13 Milwaukee Bucks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Libo Airport: airport in Libo County, People's Republic of China
Gravitas: Roman virtue of dignity
Interferon gamma: InterPro Family
THG Ingenuity Cloud Services: internet services provider
Floria Lasky: American lawyer
Maastricht Treaty: Founding treaty of the European Union, signed in 1992 and effective from 1993
Whittier, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
2016 SMU Mustangs football team: American college football team season
Google Checkout: 2006–2013 online payment processing service by Google
Malta Summit: meeting between George H. W. Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev at the end of the Cold War
Bill White (ice hockey): Canadian professional ice hockey player and coach (1939-2017)
Roger Bart: American actor
Omar Quintanilla: American baseball player
Jamaica station: Long Island Rail Road train station in Queens, New York
Punisher: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Irvin McDowell: American general
Jerry Flannery: Irish rugby union footballer and coach
Anne Fine: British writer, best known for children's books although she also writes for adults
David O'Gara: Gaelic football player
Dobrosin: village in Pčinja District, Serbia
Beto O'Rourke: American politician (born 1972)
American Dragon: Jake Long: American animated television series (2005 - 2007)
Merle Oberon: British actress (1911-1979)
Abolitionism in the United Kingdom: movement to end slavery in the United Kingdom
Albert Parsons: American socialist and anarchist newspaper editor
Foundation's Triumph: book by David Brin
New Zealand national badminton team: national badminton team
M102 howitzer: 1962 towed 105 mm howitzer by Rock Island Arsenal
Ólöf Arnalds: Icelandic singer
Jarrod Kenny: New Zealand basketball player
Chaaram: 1983 film by P. A. Backer
Martin Bayless: American football player and coach, assistant special teams coordinator
Den Dotter: protected area
FC Lourdes: rugby team
Athletics at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Women's 100 metres: women's 100 metres events at the Olympics
Dorchester, Boston: neighborhood in Boston, Massachusetts
Ecovative Design: manufacturer using mycelium
K. P. K. Menon: Indian lawyer and Indian Independence activist
Hillary Bor: Kenyan born American steeplechaser
Hugh Banton: British musician
Innishannon: village in County Cork, Ireland
Panzerwurfmine: shaped charge hand-thrown anti-tank grenade
Yael Stone: Australian actress
Senator Claghorn: fictional character debuting in The Fred Allen Show
William-Adolphe Bouguereau: French academic painter (1825-1905)
Pupusa: Salvadoran type of tortilla
Rayleigh distribution: probability distribution
Operation Haudegen: German operation during World War 2
Punjab States Agency: agency of India
John Marcellus: American musician
Wilhelm Lehmbruck: German sculptor (1881–1919)
Carpatho-Ukraine: short-lived autonomous region and unrecognized state
John Borlase Warren: British Royal Navy officer, politician and diplomat (1753-1822)
United Kingdom Hydrographic Office: UK government agency concerned with  providing hydrographic and marine geospatial data
A Gentle Gangster: 1943 black-and-white drama film directed by Phil Rosen
The Silk Express: 1933 film by Ray Enright
Tunisia men's national basketball team: men's national basketball team representing Tunisia
Joe Sosnowski: Illinois State representative
Kalaignan: 1993 Tamil film directed by G.B. Vijay
Bernoulli's principle: principle relating to fluid dynamics
1973 Kent State Golden Flashes football team: American college football team season
Skeleton: part of a body that forms the supporting structure
Wabash Tunnel: tunnel in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Gilles de Kerchove: Belgian jurist
Nancy Greene Raine: Canadian alpine skier and politician
Mitotane: chemical compound
Susan Blakely: American actress
Douglas Kearney: poet
Los Bunkers: Chilean alternative rock band
Ben Maddow: screenwriter and filmmaker (1909-1992)
2016–17 NBA season: 2016–2017 season of the National Basketball Association
Apple Park: headquarters of Apple Inc. in Cupertino, California
Jorge Castro (boxer): Argentine boxer
Andy Paul: Cypriot singer
Prime Minister of Latvia: Latvian cabinet position
Fabio Lupo: Italian association football player
Gunther Stent: American molecular biologist and philosopher and historian of biology (1924-2008)
Lee Ingleby: British actor
Francis Deng: South Sudanese diplomat
Frankie Valli: American singer
Mike Furrey: American football player and coach
Stan Lee's World of Heroes: television channel
Yayoi Kobayashi: Japanese association football player
Little cormorant: species of bird
Pius Ikedia: Nigerian footballer
German submarine U-70 (1940): German world war II submarine
Candice Azzara: American actress
Non scarring hair loss: medical condition
Otto Beyeler: Swiss cross-country skier
Kate & Mim-Mim: Canadian children's animated television series
Naeder Adet: woreda in Tigray
Pennsylvania Route 423: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Fenugreek: species of plant
Andy De Emmony: British television and film director
Myron Benjamin Wright: American politician (1847-1894)
Andrzej Paczkowski: Polish historian
Pate Mustajärvi: Finnish musician
Spain women's national handball team: women's national handball team representing Spain
1976 in literature: literature-related events during 1976
The Chocolate Soldier: opera
Matrilineality: tracing of kinship through the female line
Honduran Air Force: air warfare branch of Honduras' military
Chico's FAS: American retail clothing company
Continuity test: checking of an electric circuit to see if current flows
Texas State Highway 63: State highway in Texas
Handcuffs: restraint devices
Harold Matthews Cup: junior rugby league competition in New South Wales
Ron Rifkin: American actor
Tolt River: river in Washington
Lilia Osterloh: US tennis player
Safed Sanjak: subdivision of the Ottoman Empire
Oscar Wenderoth: American architect
Brett Oberholtzer: American baseball player
European Summer School in Logic, Language and Information: organization
Broadcast engineering: field of electrical engineering, and now to some extent computer engineering and information technology, which deals with radio and television broadcasting
Yoichi Kuroda: Japanese environmentalist
Bill Pickett: American rodeo performer
Sedgwick station (CTA): metro station in Chicago
Pierre-Marie Hilaire: Olympic sprinter
Battle of Kirbekan: 1885 battle in the Mahdist War
Maxine Hong Kingston: Chinese American author
Cielito Habito: Filipino journalist and economist
Restormel Castle: castle, now ruinous, north of Lostwithiel, Cornwall, England, UK
Tom O'Carroll: pro-paedophilia campaigner
Dare County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Jane Fellowes, Baroness Fellowes: elder sister of Diana, Princess of Wales
Mohamed Alabbar: businessman in the real estate and property development industry of the United Arab Emirates
Mexico, Missouri: city in and county seat of Audrain County, Missouri, USA
Maurice Charles O'Connell (Australian politician): politician in Queensland, Australia (1812–1879)
Nick Carter (singer): American singer (born 1980)
2014 Turkish local elections: Municipal elections in Turkey
The Book of Kells (audio drama): audio plays featuring the Eighth Doctor
Austral University of Chile: Chilean university
Lord Henry Seymour (politician): British politician (1746-1830)
New Virginia, Iowa: city in Warren County, Iowa
Oceania Cruises: cruise line
Lierne (vault): architectural term for an element of a vault
Vib-Ribbon: 1999 video game
Famous Door: jazz club in New York City
Snapper Inc.: American manufacturing company of lawn-care and snow-removal equipment
Silas Bent: American journalist
Kevin Costner: American actor
Plebeians: the general body of free Roman citizens in ancient Rome who were not patricians
Tissue paper: lightweight paper or, light crêpe paper
Colwyn Bay: town and community in Conwy County Borough, Wales
Richmond and Alleghany Railroad: former railway company in the United States of America
Lou Gramm: American rock singer-songwriter
Carpal bones: one of the small bones that make up the wrist, which connect the hand to the forearm
Citizens Bank Park: baseball park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Governing Senate: A Russian senate
Stepsister from Planet Weird: 2000 film directed by Steve Boyum
Mạc Hồng Quân: Vietnamese footballer
Sultanabad, Peddapalli district: village in Sultanabad mandal,peddapalli District,Telangana state
Lorraine 12E Courlis: W-12 piston aircraft engine family
Adwick le Street: village in South Yorkshire, UK
Rainbow kick: technique in soccer
As One – Chapter Four: German power metal band
AES Corporation: American utility and power company
Pan Books: publishing company
Pink money: purchasing power of the LGBTI community
Tootsie Roll: chocolate-like candy bar first marketed in the United States in the nineteenth century
Policenauts: 1994 adventure game
Pietro Mascagni: Italian composer known for operas (1863–1945)
James Gibson (footballer, born 1989): Scottish footballer (born 1989)
Andy Jones-Wilkins: American distance runner
Thomas Lockhart: American politician
Rusty Kuntz: American baseball player and coach
Tony Harrison: British poet and playwright (born 1937)
François Léotard: French politician (1942–2023)
Hospice: organization that cares for the dying or the incurably ill
Anoa: subgenus of mammals (Bubalus (Anoa))
Herbert B. Powell: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Cloisonné: ancient technique for decorating metalwork objects
Lophocoronoidea: superfamily of moths
Sjors & Sjimmie: Dutch comic strip
Dick Lee (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer (1889-1968)
Lyle Overbay: American baseball player
Grigori Kuzmin: Estonian astronomer
John Scott (ice hockey, born 1982): Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman / winger (born 1982)
Pyrophosphate: salt or ester of diphosphoric acid
Bbno$: Canadian rapper, singer, and songwriter (born 1995)
Anita Baker: American singer-songwriter (born 1958)
John Amos: American actor (1939–2024)
Grose: early English automobile.
Insideout: Israeli musical group
Human Performance: 2016 studio album by Parquet Courts
Shahrzad Rafati: Iranian-Canadian entrepreneur
Kars Province: province of Turkey
K. R. Parthasarathy (graph theorist): mathematician
Bungee cord: elastic cord composed of one or more elastic strands forming a core, usually covered in a woven cotton or polypropylene sheath
Ladykracher: German sketch comedy show
Mount Victoria Tunnel: road tunnel in Wellington, New Zealand
Bantustan: territory set aside for black inhabitants of South Africa and South West Africa (now Namibia), as part of the policy of apartheid
Wayne Tippit: American actor
Drift (2013 Australian film): 2013 film directed by Morgan O'Neill and Ben Nott
Mayurakshi River: major river in Jharkhand and West Bengal, India
Wharton, Texas: city in Texas, USA
Glenanne gang: secret informal alliance of Ulster loyalists active in the 1970s
Irving Howe: American writer, literary and social critic and socialist activist
Jenkins' Ferry Battleground State Park: battlefield in Arkansas, United States; site of a Confederate victory in the American Civil War (April 30, 1864)
Argentine Americans: Argentine immigrants in United States
Boulder Mountains (Idaho): mountain range in the US state of Idaho
Anita J. Prazmowska: Professor of History, author
Comrie (crater): lunar impact crater
Stuart Samuel: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tata Elegante: Tata Motors Concept car
Betty Kean: American actress
U.S. Cremonese: Italian football club based in Cremona, Lombardy
Raiders!: The Story of the Greatest Fan Film Ever Made: 2015 documentary film by Jeremy Coon and Tim Skousen
Naples, Florida: city in Collier County, Florida, United States
Lake Manzala: lake in Egypt
Skippy: Adventures in Bushtown: animated television series
Nothing Has Changed: 2014 compilation album by David Bowie
Thembile Skweyiya: Justice of the Constitutional Court of South Africa
Nana (entertainer): South Korean pop singer and actress, born 1991
Donald B. Partridge: American politician (1891-1946)
Darryl Kelly: Canadian politician
Kent Music Report: Australian music chart between 1974-1998
Hillwood College: independent private school in Sri Lanka
Frank Margerin: French writer
Xtreme Pro Wrestling: American independent professional wrestling promotion
Jacek Mickiewicz: Polish racing cyclist
Femme Fatales (TV series): American television series
Bijan Davari: Iranian entrepreneur
Simon F. Blunt: American naval captain (1818-1854)
Jack Wemp: American artist
Chemical Invasion: album by Tankard
Greer Barnes (soccer): Wikimedia list article
Stuart Robert: Australian politician
Navel: scar on the abdomen at the attachment site of the umbilical cord
Fourth television network: American hypothetical competitor to the Big Three television networks
1922 Swedish Ice Hockey Championship: 1922 edition of the Swedish Ice Hockey Championship
Rutiodon: genus of reptiles
Raid on Cuxhaven: 1914 air raid on Cuxhaven, Germany
Werner Widmayer: Association footballer (1909-1942)
German Peasants' War: conflict
Russell Bodine: American football offensive lineman
Peter Lundgren: Swedish tennis player
René Pucher: ice hockey player (1970-)
US Airways Express: airline
Keith Dabengwa: Zimbabwean cricketer
The Singles 1992–2003: 2003 compilation album by No Doubt
Xavier Marshall: Jamaican cricketer
Bruno Ryves: English priest
Vito Genovese: Italian-born American mobster
Prince Johann Ernst of Saxe-Weimar: composer
Radu Mihnea: lord of Wallachia
Cirneco dell'Etna: dog breed
F. Javier Gutiérrez: Spanish film director
Austin Airways: Former Canadian airline, 1934–1987
Son Na-eun: South Korean singer, model and actress
Greater sand plover: species of bird
New York New Jersey Rail: railroad in the United States that operates a train ferry between New York and New Jersey
Rochester, Kent: historic city in the unitary authority of Medway in Kent, England
United States District Court for the District of Utah: United States federal district court of Utah
John Blewett III: racecar driver
Tray: shallow platform designed for carrying things
Home (soundtrack): 2015 soundtrack album
Paul Watson (cyclist): English racing cyclist
Achilles: Greek mythological hero
Beecher City, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
John Mason Neale: Anglican priest and hymnwriter
Sadao Yamanaka: Japanese film director
Calgary West: federal electoral district in Alberta
Germany men's national handball team: men's national handball team representing Germany
Anniston, Missouri: town in Mississippi County, Missouri, USA
Maasai people: ethnic group inhabiting Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda
Per-Erik Johnsson: Sweden ice hockey coach
Togo (comedian): Filipino actor, comedian and vaudevillian (1905-1952)
Science fiction comics: comic genre
Michael Avenatti: American attorney
Vilches, Spain: municipality of Spain
J. Anthony Hall: British software engineer
Palais de justice (Montreal): building in Quebec, Canada
Ghaziabad: city in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh
Biju Patnaik Airport: airport
Share (finance): single unit of ownership in a corporation, mutual fund, or any other organization
Bloomsbury Theatre: theatre in London, England
Halicarnassus: ancient Greek city in Caria, present day Bodrum in Turkey
Celbridge GAA: gaelic games club in County Kildare, Ireland
Penn Medicine Rittenhouse: hospital in Pennsylvania, United States
Benjamin W. Lee: Korean-born American theoretical physicist
Absolution: traditional theological term for the forgiveness experienced in the Sacrament of Penance
Ise Grand Shrine: Shinto shrine in Japan
Tallinn Art Hall: arts venue in Tallinn designed by Edgar Johan Kuusiku
Artemis 1: uncrewed spaceflight; first flight in the Artemis program, and first flight of NASA's SLS rocket
Argyle (pattern): pattern made of diamonds or lozenges
Musée Jacquemart-André: museum in Paris, France
Autos sacramentales: form of dramatic literature unique to Spain
Doe v. Gonzales: 2004 US lawsuit
Code of Rubrics: three-part liturgical document promulgated in 1960
3 Musketeers (chocolate bar): chocolate bar
Reaper: harvesting machine
Year of the Four Emperors: Battles for succession to rule the Roman Empire (AD 69)
Walikale: town in the North Kivu Province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
USS LST-84: U.S. World War II ship
Pedro Strop: Dominican Republic professional baseball player
BlogHer: American media company
Orchard Street: street in Manhattan, United States of America
Sadik 2: 2013 film
Brice Jovial: French association football player
Hornchurch Urban District: local government area in the UK, abolished 1965
Ed Lauter: American film and television actor (1938-2013)
Shivani Tomar: Indian actress
Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service: Nazi-era law which excluded Jews and anti-Nazis from Germany's civil service
Charles Dow Richards: Canadian judge
Dragutin Gavrilović: Serbian soldier
13th Hussars: military unit
Pietro Nenni: Italian politician (1891–1980)
Laurent Bénézech: French rugby union player
Louis des Balbes de Berton de Crillon: French general
Flags of the Holy Roman Empire: Imperial banners used by Holy Roman Emperor
June 15th North–South Joint Declaration: 2000 joint Korean statement
Premier Percussion: trademark
Christian Fauria: player of American football
Pace: Wikimedia disambiguation page
FIFA 13: 2012 association football video game
Joachim Sauter: German artist
Don Lawrence: British comics artist and author
Navajo State Park: Colorado state park on Navajo Lake
Zeddam: village in Montferland, Netherlands
KMYS: Dabl television affiliate in Kerrville, Texas, United States
Styrbjörn the Strong: character in Norse sagas
Camilo Pino: Venezuelan writer
Tim Lollar: American baseball player
William Phillips (editor): American writer (1907-2002)
Elisabeth Harnois: American actress
Jane Fraser (executive): British-American banking executive, Chief Executive Officer of Citi
Jason Motte: American baseball relief pitcher
Galaxy morphological classification: system for categorizing galaxies based on how they look like
Marienetta Jirkowsky: Killed trying to escape East Germany (1962-1980)
South Metropolitan Region: electoral region of Perth, Western Australia
Tom Wheeler: American businessman and politician
Flow-through entity: business entity which is transparent for tax purposes
Siege of Lisbon: 1147 sieges involving Portugal
Luther Reigns: American actor and professional wrestler
RJ Jazul: Filipino basketball player
Ore Mountains: mountain range in central Europe
Raghunathrao Shankarrao Gandekar: Maharaja of Bhor (1878-1951)
Legends of Tomorrow (season 2): season of television series
Darren Peacock: Professional footballer (born 1968)
Jordi Carchano: Spanish motorcycle racer
Commissioner of Baseball: chief executive of Major League Baseball
Willson Contreras: Venezuelan professional baseball catcher
Warren Dean: Australian rules footballer
Dock Junction, Georgia: census-designated place in Glynn County, Georgia
Sacramento Gold Miners: Canadian Football League team based in Sacramento, California from 1993 to 1995.
Matt Ross (actor): American actor
Kadri Rämmeld: Estonian actor
KOBM (AM): country music radio station in Omaha, Nebraska, United States
Longmont High School: high school in Longmont, Boulder County, Colorado
Lynchburg Hillcats: Minor League Baseball team
Schwartz Publishing: Australian publishing house, digital media and news media organisation
Orazio Benevoli: Italian composer (1605-1672)
Graeco-Armenian: hypothetical common ancestor of Greek and Armenian languages
Slug (rapper): American rapper
Kaliwa Low Dam: proposed dam in the Philippines
Stilwell and the American Experience in China, 1911–45: book by Barbara Tuchman
Devil's Playground (album): album by Billy Idol
Osteocyte: bone cell with single core
George Bizos: Greek-South African lawyer
Henschel Hs 293: German anti-ship radio-controlled glide bomb used in World War II
1928 Ashton-under-Lyne by-election: UK by-election
3rd Battalion, 6th Marines: military unit
Ayu sweetfish: species of fish
Plane (geometry): flat, infinite two-dimensional surface
Engineer's degree: advanced academic degree in engineering
Kings Highway (Brooklyn): boulevard in Brooklyn, New York
Gulgong: town in New South Wales, Australia
Gordon MacWilliam: Dean of St David's
Crazy Kutumba: 2010 film by B Ramamurthy
Hollister, California: city and the county seat of San Benito County, California, United States
Jerk (physics): rate of change of acceleration
Mosquito Fleet: fleet of small navy vessels
Nightcap National Park: national park in New South Wales, Australia
Effingham, Surrey: village and civil parish in Guildford borough, Surrey, England, UK
Shore Conference: athletic conference of private and public high schools in the U.S. state of New Jersey
The Cat and the King: book by Louis Auchincloss
Mark DiFelice: American baseball player
Michael Pienaar: Namibian footballer
James Duane: United States federal judge (1733-1797)
Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian: Contemporary Iranian artist, mosaic work
William Lever, 1st Viscount Leverhulme: English industrialist, philanthropist, and politician (1851-1925)
Miramar High School: high school in Florida, United States
Lance Skiiiwalker: musical artist
Frederick Hervey, 4th Earl of Bristol: British bishop (1730-1803)
Reinhold von Warlich: Russian American singer
Alfie Stokes: English footballer (1932-2002)
Rochelle Pangilinan: Filipino actor and musician
George Bell (British Army officer): British Army officer (1794-1877)
Swamp francolin: species of bird
Galliano Masini: Italian opera singer
Sergio Fantoni: Italian actor (1930-2020)
Matthias Staudacher: German theoretical physicist
Rudolf Sellner: German actor, stage director, theatre director (1905-1990)
Bob Morane: fictional character
Dynamo Duck: the main character in the children's television series The Adventures of Dynamo Duck
Sperm-associated antigen 7: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Bassmaster Classic: professional bass fishing tournament
AGV (helmet manufacturer): Italian company
120 film: medium format roll film
The Passing of the Armies: Civil War memoir by Union Army general Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain
Woodchipping in Australia: Australian timber export sector
Thurman Munson: American baseball player
Joanne Liu: President of MSF
Stay Young (Gallagher & Lyle song): Gallagher & Lyle song
S-Video: analog signal format for standard-definition video
Anna Deavere Smith: American actress, playwright and professor
Cat's Eye Nebula: planetary nebula in the constellation Draco
Camisares: Achaemenid Satrap (died 385 BC)
A Memory of Two Mondays: 1955 one-act play written by Arthur Miller
Saginaw Valley State Cardinals: Intercollegiate sports teams of Saginaw Valley State University
1961 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team: American college football team season
Fionn Carr: Irish rugby union player
Ministry of Colonial Affairs (Japan): government ministry of Japan from 1929 to 1942
Tully, County Galway: townland in Ireland
Kiss Kiss (book): collection of short stories by Roald Dahl, first published in 1960
Asse (river): river in France, tributary of Durance
Zheng Zhi: Chinese footballer
SremmLife: album by Rae Sremmurd
Lookin' to Get Out: 1982 film by Hal Ashby
Paul Pömpner: German footballer (1892-1943)
Uku Masing: Estonian philosopher (1909-1985)
White Settlers: 2014 film
Hamilton Disston: American industrialist and real-estate developer
Tunnel junction: barrier between electrically conducting materials
Jacques-Barthélemy Micheli du Crest: Genevan cartographer (1690-1766)
Night markets in Taiwan: street markets
1964 World Series: 61st edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
300th Military Intelligence Brigade (United States): American linguistic support unit
Berwick, Louisiana: town in Louisiana
John Bone (bishop): Bishop of Reading; British Anglican bishop
Stefan Koubek: Austrian tennis player
Transport in Finland: Overview of transport infrastructure in Finland
Independent Working Class Association: left-wing political party in Britain
Joe Brinkman: American baseball umpire
Poliuto: 1848 opera by Gaetano Donizetti
Mount Judi: mountain in Turkey
Palomar Ballroom: in Los Angeles, California
BMW 7 Series (E65): Luxury sedan from BMW
Canzone: Italian or Provençal song or ballad
Peter Gowland: American actor and photographer (1916–2010)
2012–13 Boston Bruins season: NHL team season
Demographics of Algeria: demographics of a country
2013 World Championships in Athletics: 2013 edition of the World Championships in Athletics
William Blathwayt: English diplomat and politician (1649-1717)
Mr. & Mrs. '55: 1955 film by Guru Dutt
Richard Phillips (American painter): American painter
Paymaster: profession involving paying wages or salaries
Heavy Water Board: Indian government agency
Sampson Mathews: American politician
1981 Garden State Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Red Production Company: British television production company
Maria Kowroski: American ballet dancer
Ernest Martin Hopkins: American educator (1877–1964); 11th president of Dartmouth College
To the Ends of the Earth (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Kiyoshi Kurosawa
Martin High School (Laredo, Texas): Highschool in Laredo, Texas
1992 Individual Speedway World Championship: motorcycle speedway world championship season
2010 United States Senate election in Arizona: Review of the election
Bernard Bragg: American actor, writer and director (1928-2018)
St. Michael's Hospital (Toronto): hospital in Ontario, Canada
Jacob Turkel: Israeli judge (1935–2023)
Afro-Arabs: racial or ethnic group in Arab World with African ancestry
Mic'hael Brooks: American gridiron football player
Ben May (footballer): English association football player (born 1984)
British American Security Information Council: think tank in the UK
Raw Deal (1986 film): 1986 film by John Irvin
Philippe Gagnon (swimmer): Canadian Paralympic swimmer
Three Witnesses: Witnesses of the Book of Mormon
Google Drive: cloud storage and file synchronization service from Google
Happy Valley, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Nicola Leali: Italian footballer
Gary Paffett: British racecar driver
You're Not You: 2014 film by George C. Wolfe
Hurricane John (2006): Category 4 Pacific hurricane in 2006
Cuatro Vientos: neighborhood in Madrid
Cheapflights: travel fare metasearch engine
Why Me? (1990 film): 1990 film by Gene Quintano
Rick Mirer: American football player
Dehesa: multifunctional agro-sylvo-pastoral system
Electric power: rate at which electrical energy is transferred by an electric circuit
Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps: second highest-ranking officer in the U.S. Marine Corps
Time to Move On (album): album by Billy Ocean
Fleet vehicle: motor vehicle from a group owned or leased by a business or government agency
Nikolaj Coster-Waldau: Danish actor
Ernest Pintoff: American film and television director, screenwriter and film producer (1931-2002)
25th Academy Awards: award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1952
James Hope (physician): English physician (1801-1841)
Pantheon (software): web framework
Mark Donaldson: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Finkelstein reaction: reaction that exchanges one halogen atom for another
All-women shortlist: affirmative action practice in the United Kingdom
Vincent Descombes Sevoie: French ski jumper
Jocks (film): 1987 film by Steve Carver
Leonard Ravenhill: British Preacher
Time in South Korea: timezone of South Korea
Binomial coefficient: family of positive integers that occur as coefficients in the binomial theorem
Trygve Lie: 1st Secretary-General of the United Nations (1896–1968)
Anne Collins (contralto): British opera singer (1943-2009)
New York Kouros: early example of a Greek kouros
Actuality film: non-fiction film genre that uses footage of real events
Campionato Primavera 3: Italian football competition
John M. S. Williams: American politician (1818-1886)
Loreto Hockey Club: Field hockey club in Dublin, Ireland
Assassins (1995 film): 1995 film directed by Richard Donner
Drake Britton: American baseball player
Steve Heighway: Irish association football player
Lesléa Newman: American writer
Adam Harasiewicz: Polish musician
2013 International Championship: snooker tournament
Roman Italy: Italy under ancient Roman rule
Federal Point, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
Emma Watson: English actress and activist (born 1990)
Art mac Flaitnia: 8th-century Irish monarch
Isabeau of Bavaria: Queen Consort of France
Seymour Mayne: Canadian writer
Management fad: change in philosophy or operations implemented by a business or institution
Ten-digit dialing: inclusion of an area code in a North American telephone number when dialing
Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe: basilica in Mexico City
Solon Irving Bailey: American astronomer
Nel blu, dipinto di blu (song): song written and composed by Domenico Modugno, originally performed by Domenico Modugno at the 1958 Eurovision Song Contest
Mouscron: city in Wallonia, Belgium
Amman Stock Exchange: Stock exchange located in Amman, Jordan
Magnetic bearing: type of bearing
John Barrett (bishop): Catholic bishop (1878-1946)
Versatile Real-Time Executive: real-time operating system
Worthy (album): album by Bettye LaVette
Team 7: group of fictilnal characters
Thomson problem: mathematical problem
Samuel Eliot: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kazuhiko Sakazaki: baseball player
Max Steel: American franchise
Southside (Birmingham): human settlement in Birmingham, Alabama, United States of America
DeAndre Yedlin: American soccer player
USS Cero (SS-225): submarine of the United States
Independent Publishers Group: book distributor
Gruppo TIM: Italian telecommunications company
United States Declaration of Independence: 1776 assertion of colonial America's independence from Great Britain
Dick Morrissey: British jazz musician (1940–2000)
Robert C. Duncan (astrophysicist): American astrophysicist
Spandrel (biology): phenotypic characteristic that is a byproduct of the evolution of some other characteristic
Hoop Dreams: 1994 documentary film by Steve James
Stephanie Dunlea: Camogie player
Peter Kivy: American musicologist
Sakhalin Husky: rare dog breed
Marion Williams: American gospel singer (1927 –1994)
1982 New York Jets season: 1982 season of NFL team New York Jets
Battle of the Nevada Complex: 1953 battle of the Korean War
James Franklin Collins: former United States Ambassador to Russia (1939— )
So You Think You Can Dance Scandinavia: TV series
Love Island (2015 TV series, series 4): fourth series of Love Island
Vladimir Fedotov (footballer, born 1966): Russian football coach and former player
Moravany, Michalovce District: municipality in Michalovce District in the Kosice Region of eastern Slovakia
Elliniko, Arcadia: village in Peloponnese, Greece
City West, Indiana: village in Porter County, Indiana, US
Rotary cannon: rapid-fire gun that uses multiple barrels in a rotating mechanism
Composition B: high explosive mixture
Mississippi Highway 311: highway in Mississippi
Stavelot: city in Wallonia, Belgium
Vinschgau: valley in South Tyrol
Constipation: bowel dysfunction that is characterized by infrequent or difficult evacuation of feces
Hugo Williams: English poet, journalist and travel writer
Sumner Township, Webster County, Iowa: township in Webster County, Iowa
Alexis Mabille: French fashion designer
Roxana Popa: Spanish artistic gymnast
Sorry to Bother You: 2018 film directed by Boots Riley
Little Shop of Horrors (musical): 1982 horror comedy rock musical, by composer Alan Menken and writer Howard Ashman
Jenifer Haselgrove: British physicist and computer scientist (1930-2015)
David Low (cartoonist): British (Australasian) cartoonist (1891-1963)
United States at the 1924 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
5G: 5th generation of cellular mobile communications
Andrei Mironov (actor): Soviet theatre and film actor, singer (1941-1987)
Argyle Goolsby: American singer, bassist and songwriter
Norm Snead: American football player and coach
Miron Bleiberg: Australian soccer player
Roman Catholic Diocese of Winona–Rochester: diocese of the Catholic Church in USA
USS Harry E. Hubbard: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Julius Bredt: German organic chemist
Katherine Whitney Curtis: synchronized swimmer
Joe Anderson (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
2004–05 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season: season of football team
Higher Education Act 2004: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Island (1989 film): 1989 Australian film directed by Paul Cox
Abu Dhabi Desert Challenge: annual rally race in United Arab Emirates
Hussein Alaa Hussein: Iraqi footballer
Sons of Norway: fraternal organization for descendants of people from Norway living in the United States
Kure Software Koubou: Japanese video game development company
Kusunose Yukihiko: Japanese general
These Days Tour: 1995–96 concert tour by Bon Jovi
Gregorio Pagani: Italian painter (1559-1605)
Israel at the 1972 Summer Olympics: Israel's competition at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Fuckin' Problems: 2012 single by ASAP Rocky featuring 2 Chainz, Drake and Kendrick Lamar
Georges Mathias: French composer, pianist and teacher (1826-1910)
The Courier (Ballarat): daily newspaper published in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia
Just Because (Nelstone's Hawaiians song): original song with disputed origins; first recorded by Nelstone’s Hawaiians
Kalkallo, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Death Cult Armageddon: 2003 studio album by Dimmu Borgir
Spooner Act: 1902 act of  the United States Congress
Peter Sarsgaard: American actor (born 1971)
Grimsby Institute of Further & Higher Education: college in North East Lincolnshire, UK
Majesty (band): German heavy metal band
Eurockéennes: French rock music festival in Belfort
1980 World Rally Championship: 8th season of the World Rally Championship series
Reading Hospital: hospital in Pennsylvania, United States
Glioblastoma: human disease
Rolando Acosta: Associate justice
Fort Dalles: former army post in The Dalles, Oregon, USA
Edmund Mach Foundation: Italian research institute
Robins Air Force Base: United States Air Force base near Warner Robins, Georgia, USA
Saint Michael's Castle: former royal residence in the historic centre of Saint Petersburg, Russia
Ian Bradley (naval officer): New Zealand politician
Late Kick Off: television series
Hachim Ndiaye: Senegalese sprinter
Break the Rules (album): album by Namie Amuro
Frank Oliver (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
James Marsters: American actor
Murder of Fadime Şahindal: Swedish murder victim
Haltom High School: school in Haltom City, Texas, United States
USS Gregory (DD-802): Fletcher-class destroyer
Freedom Trail: historical walking trail in Boston, Massachusetts
East Kildonan, Winnipeg: suburb in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Quatrefoil: artistic representation of four circular leaf shapes used in architecture
Justin Evans (soccer): American soccer player
Giacomo Furia: Italian actor (1925–2015)
Medi-Cal: California social health care program for families and individuals with limited resources
Greatest Stories Live: live album by Harry Chapin
Robert Q. Crane: politician in Massachusetts, US
Gordon White (cricketer): South African cricketer (1882-1918)
Annals (Tacitus): history of the Roman Empire by the Roman historian and senator Publius Cornelius Tacitus
Carte Blanche (TV series): South African TV series
University of the Bahamas: public college in the Bahamas
Tetralophodon: extinct genus of proboscideans
Marcel Koller: Swiss footballer and coach
Vlatko Vedral: Serbian-born British physicist (1971-)
Karol Bielecki: Polish handball player
Sketch (software): vector graphics editing software for macOS
Norman Lindsay: Australian artist (1879-1969)
Shrewsbury Abbey: parish church and former abbey in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, UK
Nissan R382: motor vehicle
Mr. A: fictional character
Jeff Clement: American baseball player
General Pacheco: city in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
2018 Macau Grand Prix: 65th running of the Macau Grand Prix
Le mataf: 1973 film by Serge Leroy
1999 Grand Prix Telemar Rio 200: motor car race
Edge Games: American video game developer and publisher headquartered in Pasadena, California
Ian Livingstone: fantasy writer and entrepreneur
Dustin Gazley: American-Italian ice hockey player
Collideøscope: 2003 studio album by Living Colour
Western Society of Naturalists: organization
A.D. Vision: American entertainment company
AP Music Theory: Advanced Placement course and exam
FIA World Cup for Cross-Country Rallies: rally raid series
Chop Shop (musician): American musician
Lincoln MKZ: Mid-size luxury sedan
Boehringer Ingelheim: German pharmaceutical company
MTV Video Music Award – MTV2 Award: award
Mary Weiss: American pop music vocalist (1948–2024)
McGillin's Olde Ale House: historic pub in Philadelphia
Oxford Ring Road: ring road around the city of Oxford, England
La Familia (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Shokan, New York: census-designated place in Ulster County, New York
1998 Miller 200: motor car race
Crimewave: 1985 film by Sam Raimi
Dixie County, Florida: county in Florida, United States
Olivier Doll: Belgian footballer
A Kung Ngam: Area of Hong Kong
Transports Metropolitans de Barcelona: company in Barcelona, Spain
Salim Tamari: Palestinian Professor of Sociology
Eddie Dunn (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Koumbi Saleh: commune of Mauritania
Foreign Agents Registration Act: 1938 United States law
Southern Virginia University: liberal arts college in Buena Vista, Virginia, United States
Tuart Hill, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Tony Delk: American basketball player-coach
Blai Mallarach: Spanish water polo player
23rd Grey Cup: 1935 Canadian Football championship game
Tiffany Travis: American basketball player
Day of the Barricades: public uprising in the French Wars of Religion
Borki, Radzyń Podlaski County: village in Lublin, Poland
Tanacross, Alaska: human settlement in Southeast Fairbanks Census Area, Alaska, United States of America
Database schema: visual representation of database system relationships
CS Mioveni: association football club
Lance Norris: American actor
Australian cricket team in South Africa in 1921–22: international cricket tour
James W. Faulkner: American journalist and reporter
Starcom: The U.S. Space Force: 1987 American animated television series
Openreach: infrastructure division of BT
Friendship Bridge (Brazil–Paraguay): deck arch bridge between Brazil and Paraguay in South America
Goldstino: Goldstone particle corresponding to spontaneously broken supersymmetry
Luis Alfonso Rodríguez: Mexican association football player
Chlorophytum comosum: species of plant
FC Lahti: association football club in Lahti, Finland
Dari Nowkhah: American sports anchor
Chris Paterson: Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
Trafalgar Dock: dock in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK
1st Provisional Marine Brigade: Marine infantry brigade of the United States Marine Corps
IiNet: Australian internet service provider
Friendship Award (China): science award
Petru Maior: Romanian writer (1756-1821)
Richmond baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Avondhu GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
1969 Major League Baseball season: baseball season
Hobo Station, Mississippi: human settlement in United States of America
Katō Kiyomasa: 16th-century Japanese daimyo
Early 1990s recession in the United States: economic recession in the United States
Handley Page Transport: 1919-1924 airline in the United Kingdom
Danville, Iowa: city in Des Moines County, Iowa, United States
Raymond Steele: Australian rules footballer
Owen A. Wells: American politician (1844-1935)
Red Deer, Alberta: city in Alberta, Canada
Kavita Patil: American actress
INRIX: global company which provides a variety of Internet services and mobile applications pertaining to road traffic
Miss California: beauty pageant competition
George Gawler: Governor of South Australia (1838-1841)
Rural Municipality of Bifrost: former rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
Slowdive: British shoegaze band
Head of the Harbor, New York: village in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Debtor: natural or legal person who enters into a debt relationship; entity that owes a debt to another entity
Jane Andrews: Royal dresser for Sarah, the Duchess of York and murderer
Carmen Fariña: New York City Schools Chancellor
Curling at the 1998 Winter Olympics: curling events at the Olympics
Burlingame Treaty: 1868 landmark treaty between the United States and China's Qing government
Texas Revolution (indoor football): American professional indoor football team
2014 Seattle Reign FC season: season of football team
Robert S. Langer: American biomedical engineer
Adolph Ochs: American newspaper publisher
Iraqi Navy: Maritime warfare branch of Iraq's military.
2018–19 Denver Nuggets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Einar Hoidale: American politician (1870-1952)
Legal Marijuana Now Party: American political party advocating cannabis legalization
Jason Slater: American record producer
Red zone (gridiron football): in American football the area between the 20 yard line and the goal of the defensive team
Renault Kangoo: leisure activity vehicle
Danmarks Nationalbank: Danish central bank
The Flivver King: novel by Upton Sinclair
Béla Fleck: American banjo player
Shutruk-Nakhunte: elamite king
Patrick Scheuermann: NASA administrator
Luca Guadagnino: Italian filmmaker (born 1971)
T. F. O'Rahilly: Irish linguist
Allie DeBerry: American actress and model
Cook County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Lelio Basso: Italian democratic socialist politician and journalist (1903-1978)
Queen's Park Shield: Scottish football tournament
Ingrid Bjerkås: Norwegian priest
Moglicë: municipality in Korce, Albania
Coin counterfeiting: Fake antique and modern coins
Ryan Smith (Ohio politician): American politician in Ohio
John Tropea: American musician
John Terraine: British historian (1921-2003)
Hapoel Dimona F.C.: football club
Dolo Coker: American musician
Stanhope, Iowa: human settlement in Hamilton County, Iowa, United States of America
Torres Strait Islands: archipelago north of Australia
Dave Weckl: American musician
Richard Friedrich Johannes Pfeiffer: German physician and bacteriologist
Dive computer: underwater instrument to record dive depth over time profile and to calculate decompression obligations in real time, typically carried on a diver's wrist
Plain City, Ohio: village in Ohio, United States of America
Marion Gay Wofford: American politician
Transfusion transmitted infection: infection with a patogen through a transfusion to a recipient
James Stephens (Fenian): Irish rebel
Thomas Fanshawe (remembrancer of the exchequer): English politician and writer
Lethal dose: sufficient amount to kill
Juan de la Cruz Band: Filipino rock band
Queen Rock Montreal: live album
Characters in the Mario franchise: Wikimedia list article
Ansgar Brinkmann: German footballer
Anton Emdin: illustrator
Oecomys: genus of mammals
Charles Nelson Reilly: American comedian and actor
Makapili: Philippine militant group in World War II
Buddh International Circuit: motorsport track in India
Nykara: Egyptian Chief of the Granary
Arabic Network for Human Rights Information: organization
Długokąty, Lower Silesian Voivodeship: village in Poland
Piedmont: region in North-West Italy
John Malcolm, 1st Baron Malcolm of Poltalloch: British politician (1833-1902)
Afroasiatic languages: large language family of Africa and West Asia
Tommy Atkins: nickname for a British Soldier, especially used during World War I
2020 United States presidential election in Iowa: 59th United States presidential election in Iowa
Mitch Garber: Canadian businessman
Soergelia: genus of mammals
Slavko Perović (footballer): footballer
Kuching: state capital of Sarawak, Malaysia
Sancho III of Castile: King of Castile
Home (Spearhead album): album by Spearhead
Crows Nest railway station: future Sydney station
Tan Shan River: river in Hong Kong, China
Ronald Fogleman: Retired US Air Force general
Social Care Institute for Excellence: UK charity
Rob Young (diplomat): British diplomat
Town Bank Grammar School: English grammar school
Ernest Troubridge: Royal Navy officer during the First World War (1862-1926)
Oudenaarde: city in East Flanders, Belgium
Newtown railway station, Sydney: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2011: 2011 edition of the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
Holt Town tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
MEMU: electric multiple unit (EMU) trains that serve short and medium-distance routes in India
Frederick K. Cox International Law Center: research center at Case Western Reserve University School of Law
Kalgan River: river in Western Australia
Dryosauridae: family of reptiles (fossil)
John Conboy: American soap opera producer (1934-2018)
Big Red (soft drink): cream soda-flavored soft drink
Chris Chittell: British actor
Chuck Thomsen: American politician
SIAI S.8: flying boat
2004 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Pierre Goldschmidt: Belgian physicist
Hors-la-loi (Lucky Luke): Wikimedia list article
New York Law Journal: American legal periodical
Gladiator (Dami Im song): song
Julius Keyl: German sprinter
Grave Encounters: 2011 film directed by Colin Minihan and Stuart Ortiz
Des Hasler: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Rock Radio: brand of radio stations in the UK
Mobile app: software application designed to run on mobile devices
Ronald Rivlin: British-American physicist, mathematician, rheologist and rubber expert
Coleman Coliseum: Multi-purpose arena in Alabama
Art Walker (triple jumper): American triple jumper
John Connolly (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1950)
Wheatland, New York: town in New York, United States
Toxik: American thrash metal band
Dan O'Halloran: Canadian ice hockey official
Chilkat River: stream in British Columbia, Canada, and in Alaska, USA
American Journal of Human Genetics: scientific journal
Protecteur-class auxiliary vessel: Class of Canadian oiler replenishment ships
Lucien Weissenburger: French architect (1860-1929)
Def FX: Australian electronic rock band of the '90s
Michael Paine: American aerospace engineer
Susan Hamilton (soprano): Scottish soprano
Parveen Babi: Indian actress (1954–2005)
Elizabeth Day: English writer
Revelation 666 – The Curse of Damnation: 2000 album by Old Man's Child
Sajjad Ahmed (Bangladeshi cricketer): cricketer
Disney's Blizzard Beach: one of two water park in Walt Disney World Resort
Gunnar Johansson (psychophysicist): Swedish psychologist
Benoît Huot: Canadian Paralympic swimmer
Third Avenue (Brooklyn): avenue in Brooklyn, New York
Penn State World Campus: online campus of Pennsylvania State University]
Ilustrado (TV series): television series
2016 Washington Huskies football team: American college football team season
This Little Light of Mine: Gospel song
Umer Chapra: Saudi Arabian economist
Paul Guggenheim: Swiss legal scholar (1899-1977)
Three Kingdoms: period of Chinese history (220–280 AD) dominated by the Wei, Shu-Han, and Wu kingdoms