naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Embassy of South Korea, London: diplomatic mission of South Korea in the United Kingdom
Heiner Lauterbach: German actor and voice actor
Victor Ubogu: Nigerian-British rugby union footballer
Village hall: building within a village which contains at least one large room, usually owned by and run for the benefit of the local community
Victoria Poleva: Ukrainian composer
Russell Spence: British racing driver
Jurançon: commune in Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France
Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport: airport near San Juan, Puerto Rico
Merkur Spiel-Arena: stadium in the city of Düsseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Daniel Boone National Forest: national forest in Kentucky
Wiseguy (TV series): American television series
Danny Meddings: Player
Keenan Allen: American football player, wide receiver
Sunila Abeysekera: Sri Lankan human rights campaigner
Vive la Fête: Belgian synthpop band
Robert Prosinečki: Croatian association football player and manager (born 1969)
Women's British Open: major championship in women's golf
McClure, Ohio: village in Henry County, Ohio, United States
Ust'-Ishim man: 45,000-year-old remains of one of the early modern humans to inhabit western Siberia
Alleluia (2014 film): 2014 film
Doug Lewis (politician): Canadian politician
Ghulam Hassan Shaggan: Pakistani singer
Eloise Smith (fencer): fencer
Box2D: 2-dimensional physics simulator engine
Gilkes Wilson and Company: train maker based in Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire
2013–14 Memphis Tigers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Ja-Ela: suburb in Gampaha District, Western Province, Sri Lanka
Chengyu: Chinese "set phrases"; proverbs that carry conventional wisdom
Margaret Bondfield: British feminist and trade unionist (1873–1953)
Francisco Ventoso: road bicycle racer
Laval-des-Rapides: human settlement in Laval, Quebec, Canada
HMS Verity (D63): 1919 V and W-class destroyer
Edoardo Mangiarotti: Italian fencer (1919-2012)
Cnoidal wave: nonlinear and exact periodic wave solution of the Korteweg–de Vries equation
Beauharnois, Quebec: city in Quebec, Canada
Alamal SC Atbara: Sudanese football club
Ge You: Chinese actor
UFC 235: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2019
The Vagabond King (1956 film): 1956 film by Michael Curtiz
24 cm SK L/40: German naval/coastal defence artillery
President of the Chamber of Deputies (Italy): Legislative official in Italy
Geography of Bolivia: geography
Richard Johnson (golfer): Welsh pro golfer, born 1972
Vance–Granville Community College: college in Henderson, North Carolina, U.S.
Chato (Apache): Apache warrior
Seven Brides for Seven Brothers: 1954 film by Stanley Donen
NJPW The New Beginning: New Japan Pro-Wrestling event series
Hedwig Courths-Mahler: German writer
Seethawaka Botanical Garden: Botanical garden in Sri Lanka
Lexington-class battlecruiser: US class of battlecruiser
Bethpage Branch: former Long Island Rail Road branch
Givi Gumbaridze: Soviet and Georgian politician
Prix Jean Gabin: former French cinema award
World in Motion: single
Ray Stehr: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Khara (studio): Japanese animation studio
2008 Shanghai Masters: snooker tournament
2017 Supercopa Argentina: football match
Ernie Conwell: player of American football
ASC-15: digital computer for the Titan II
United States Army Medical Corps: U.S. Army Medical Corps
Max Gail: American actor
In silico: Latin phrase
Sun visor: automobile driver aid
Bertie Kerr: Irish footballer (1896-1973)
30 Years Live: live album
Burning Blue Soul: album by Matt Johnson
43rd National Hockey League All-Star Game: Ice hockey competition in 1992 in Philadelphia
Amangal: human settlement in Ranga Reddy district, Telangana, India
A4161 road: road in Cardiff, Wales, UK
Richard Blackwood: British actor, presenter, and rapper
Gamini Jayasuriya: Sri Lankan politician (1924-1998)
Lo Que Pasó, Pasó: 2004 single by Daddy Yankee
Second Battle of Boulou: 1794 battle in the War of the Pyrenees
Meghan Linsey: American singer-songwriter
Ilia, Hunedoara: commune in Hunedoara County, Romania
Katsuhisa Hattori: Japanese composer (1936-2020)
Axel Hager: volleyball player
Sterkowiec: village in Lesser Poland, Poland
Kathy Dahlkemper: American politician
Taub–NUT space: asymptotically locally flat (ALF) hyperkähler manifold
Barbara Rosenthal: American photographer, novelist, diarist, poet
Tallahassee Democrat: newspaper in Tallahassee, Florida
National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children: British organization
1762: year
Organogermanium compound: any organic compound having germanium–carbon bond
SAS Group: company
David Alexander (Royal Marines officer): soldier (1926-2017)
Yevgeny Svetlanov: Russian conductor, composer, and pianist (1928-2002)
Iuliu Winkler: Romanian politician
Gateway College: fe college in Hamilton, Leicester, England
Rutherfordium: chemical element with the atomic number of 104
Mormon colonies in Mexico: LDS church settlements in Mexico
Miss Turkey: national beauty pageant in Turkey
Sail Training International: international maritime education charity
Andy Smith (hurler): Irish hurler
Prime meridian: line of longitude, at which longitude is defined to be 0°
Bershka: clothing retailer, part of the Spanish Inditex group
Miss Universe Vietnam: National beauty pageant competition in Vietnam
Culture of Nepal: pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with Nepal and its people
Qalat District: district of Afghanistan
Festival dei Due Mondi: Italian festival
Werrington, Cornwall: village and civil parish in Cornwall, England, UK
Adviser: person with more and deeper knowledge in a specific area, who is part of the leadership; for consultant use Q15978655 who is instead fulfilling functional roles
Call Me by Your Name (film): 2017 film by Luca Guadagnino
Valeo Confectionery: British confectionery company
Joel Billings: American video game designer
Wilsontown Ironworks: architectural structure in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Citrus × sinensis: plants of plant, cultivated sweet oranges
William Goldman: American novelist, screenwriter and playwright (1931-2018)
Dancing with the Stars (American season 16): season of television series
Industry self-regulation: process whereby members of an industry, trade or sector of the economy monitor and influence their own adherence to legal, ethical, or safety standards
Iskandar Puteri: city in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia
Industrial and organizational psychology: branch of psychology
Anglo-Portuguese Army: combined English and Portuguese army during the Peninsular War
Aggreko: supplier of temporary power generation
Tommy McLean: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1947)
Jans Bay: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Satyamev Jayate (season 1): television series
Phicol: male human biblical figure in Genesis 26:26, Philistine military leader
Ian Ayres (filmmaker): American filmmaker
Neoliberalism: political philosophy that supports economic liberalization
Theeradha Vilaiyattu Pillai: 2010 Tamil film directed by Thiru
Chamorro language: Malayo-Polynesian (Austronesian) language, spoken on the Mariana Islands
Kaya (Mijikenda): forest in Kenya
Merstham F.C.: football club based in Merstham
The Bathtub: underground foundation area at the site of the World Trade Center in NYC
Eugène-Melchior de Vogüé: French diplomat, orientalist, travel writer, archaeologist, philanthropist and literary critic (1848-1910)
Welland: small city in Niagara Region, Ontario, Canada
Machmell River: watercourse in British Columbia, Canada
Ardabil: city in Ardabil Province, Iran
Stay (Rihanna song): 2013 song by Rihanna featuring Mikky Ekko
2006–07 Ashes series: cricket series
Usufruct: real right of enjoying the fruits and benefits of a property, without necessarily that of owning it, selling it as a full property to a third party, occupying it or using it directly
Goldfinger (band): American punk rock band
Balance of power (international relations): idea that national security is enhanced when military capabilities are distributed so no state is strong enough to dominate
So You Think You Can Dance Canada (season 4): season of television series
Fort Napoléon des Saintes: museum and former fort in Guadeloupe
Françoise Rosay: actress (1891-1974)
Default mode network: large scale brain network, active when one is not focused on the outside world and the brain is at wakeful rest (e.g. daydreaming), and also while thinking about others, thinking about oneself, remembering the past, and planning for the future
Sursee: municipality in the canton of Lucerne, Switzerland
Nykøbing FC: Danish football club
Cimmerians: ancient Eastern Iranian equestrian nomadic people originating in the Caspian steppe, part of whom subsequently migrated into West Asia
Rodney Purvis: American basketball player
John Potter (musician): English tenor singer and academic
Faauuga Muagututia: Olympic bobsleigh competitor for American Samoa
Crescent, Oklahoma: city in Logan County, Oklahoma, USA
Guillaume Franke: German rugby union player
Mohammad Shahzad: Afghanistan Cricketer
Adamson House: single-family detached home in Malibu, California
AGM-179 JAGM: Air to Ground Missile
Béla Iványi-Grünwald: Hungarian painter (1867-1940)
Luke Sital-Singh: British singer-songwriter
London Tecumsehs: former Professional Men's Baseball Team in London, Ontario, Canada
Julian Alps: mountain range
Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment: military unit
Querfurt: human settlement in Germany
Louis Laberge: Canadian trade unionist (1924-2002)
Michele Giambono: Italian painter (c.1400-1462)
Forest Research Institute (India): facility in Dehradun, India
TNT Boys: Filipino boy band
Blaža Klemenčič: Slovenian racing cyclist
New Found Glory: American rock band
Forme, Škofja Loka: place in Upper Carniola, Slovenia
Dustin Hoffman: American actor (born 1937)
Robert Maynard Hutchins: American philosopher and university president
Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition: annual art exhibition in Copenhagen
Brian Carney (rugby): Irish rugby league and rugby union footballer
Asano Yoshinaga: daimyo
Port Lympne Wild Animal Park: zoo
USS Voyager (Star Trek): fictional spacecraft in Star Trek
Quarterback scramble: Impromptu run by a quarterback in gridiron football
Boleyn Tavern: pub in East Ham, London
Aderet (singer): Israeli singer
Winchester City F.C.: English football team
LaMarcus Adna Thompson: American businessman (1848–1919)
Watkin Tench: Royal Marines general (1758-1833)
Timur Mutsurayev: Chechen singer
Daniele Paponi: Italian footballer
Southdale Center: regional mall in Edina
Mishmar HaShiv'a: human settlement in Israel
Kamov: helicopter manufacturer
Femoral head ostectomy: surgical removal of the head and neck of the femur
Lee MacPhail: American baseball executive
Tik Chi-yuen: Member of the Hong Kong Legislative Council
Keith Seaman: Governor of South Australia (1977-82)
Nancy Chaffee: American tennis player
Central Pulse: Netball team from the North Island of New Zealand
Seal of New Zealand: national seal of New Zealand
Elli Ochowicz: American speed skater
1949 Japanese general election: general election in Japan held in 1949
Richard Karron: American actor (1934-2017)
2012–13 Harvard Crimson men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Narsapur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Nordic Classicism: architectural style
Merlin Stone: American author, sculptor, and professor of art and art history
Kevin Walker (Swedish footballer): Swedish association football player and singer
Rögle BK: ice hockey club in Ängelholm, Sweden
Osgyth: English saint
St. John, Indiana: town in Lake County, Indiana, United States
Flying junction: type of railway junction
Frank Mulroney: American baseball player
2013–14 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Late Miocene: sub-epoch of the Miocene Epoch
Cynic Paradise: album by Pain
Dinard: commune in Ille-et-Vilaine, France
Ron Brown (Scottish politician): British politician (1938-2007)
Clone Saga: Marvel Comics storyline
William Schreiner: Prime minister of the Cape Colony
2007 Oregon Ducks football team: American college football team season
Seryoga: Belarussian musician
Dion of Syracuse: 4th-century BC Tyrant of Syracuse
Bradley Walker: American football player (1877-1951)
Tucker (surname): family name
Philotera: princess of Hellenistic period, daughter of Berenice I and Ptolemy I
2006–07 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season: season of football team
Mona Eltahawy: Egyptian-American journalist
1997 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Treeless Plain: 1983 studio album by The Triffids
Ulyanovsk Aircraft Museum: Russian aircraft museum
Angular diameter: angular measurement describing how large a sphere or circle appears from a given point of view
Georges de la Bouglise: French engineer
The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner: novel by James Hogg
Brookings Hall: building in Missouri, United States
Living Colour: American rock band
Rockwood, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, United States
Berry Head: cape in Torbay, United Kingdom
Model-based testing: an application of model-based design for designing and optionally also executing artifacts to perform software testing or system testing
Invaders from Mars (1953 film): 1953 film by William Cameron Menzies
Derrick Turnbow: American baseball player
Jerry Sanders (politician): American police chief
Mercedes-Benz Atego: truck
Karol Borsuk: Polish mathematician
Hasso von Manteuffel: German general and politician (1897-1978)
Jangheung County: administrative division of South Korea
Harrier jump jet: attack aircraft family by Hawker-Siddeley
Francesco Maria Marescotti Ruspoli, 1st Prince of Cerveteri: Italian Marquis and Prince (1672-1731)
Barbara Gordon: DC Comics character
Split Lake (Manitoba): lake in Manitoba, Canada
Rucker Park: park in the United States of America
Houston Roughnecks: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Fejervarya: genus of amphibians
John Montagu Douglas Scott, 7th Duke of Buccleuch: Scottish politician (1864-1935)
Foothills-Rocky View: provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Carpool (1983 film): 1983 television film directed by E.W. Swackhamer
Dyke march: lesbian-led gathering and protest march
Bell tower: a tower that contains one or more bells, or that is designed to hold bells
Greenock Dockyard Company: former Scottish shipbuilding and ship repair firm
Kassem language: language
Navassa Island: island in the Caribbean
James Henry Greathead: British civil engineer (1844-1896)
David T. Ansted: English geologist and author
East Slavic languages: language family
Private finance initiative: United Kingdom government procurement policy
Gamma: third letter of the Greek alphabet
Ervin Sotto: Filipino basketball player and coach
Southside Fringe Festival: Annual fringe festival in Scotland
Treaty of Fleix: 1580 treaty between France and the Huguenots
Kei Nishikori: Japanese tennis player
Prime Minister of Morocco: head of government of Morocco
Bradley Saunders: British boxer
Shawn Mullins: American recording artist; musician
Marco Benevento: pianist, organist and composer
Idris of Libya: King of Libya from 1951 to 1969
U.S. Route 70 in Oklahoma: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Oklahoma, United States
Andrew Balfour: Scottish Medical Officer, specialist in tropical medicine, rugby union player (1873–1931)
Federico Halbherr: Italian archaeologist and epigrapher (1857–1930)
J. Paul Reason: United States admiral
Glidden (paints): American paint manufacturer
Marching Chiefs: official marching band of the Florida State University
Schrödinger picture: formulation of quantum mechanics in which in which the state vectors evolve in time, but the operators stay constant
Begzada: son of Beg
Robert Spencer, 2nd Earl of Sunderland: English nobleman and politician of the Spencer family (1641-1702)
Shahadat Hossain: Bangladeshi cricketer (born 1986)
Xu Dexun: general
Irish Mail: UK passenger train service
California Air Resources Board: clean air agency in the government of California
Stacey Q's Greatest Hits: album by Stacey Q
Blue Moon City: 2006 board and card game
Tales of Suspense: comic book series
Darragh Maguire: Irish footballer
The Corrupted: 2019 film directed by Ron Scalpello
Mark 4: Gospel according to Mark, chapter 4
Mediant: third scale degree of a diatonic scale, between the supertonic and the subdominant
Dindo Yogo: was a Congolese singer and musician.
Flaming Doctor Pepper: flaming cocktail
The Tempest: play by William Shakespeare
Normalnull: outdated official vertical datum used in Germany
Thomas Carew: English poet
John Farrar: Australian musician and record producer
West Bountiful, Utah: city in Davis County, Utah, United States
Kansas Air National Guard: military unit
Daytime: period on any given point of the planet's surface during which it experiences natural illumination from sunlight
1991–92 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Joanna Glass: Canadian writer
Heinrich Welker: German quantum physicist
Jhalmuri: Bengali snack
Grantsville, Utah: city in Tooele County, Utah, United States
San Nicolás de los Arroyos: city in Argentina
Rajendranagar Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Cossus cossus: species of insect
Environmental Defense Fund: United States environmental advocacy  organization, headquartered in New York City
Bird's eye figure: type of figure occurring in certain kinds of wood
Chaos Computer Club: Germany based hackers organization
Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast: hospital in Northern Ireland
Alcoa World Alumina and Chemicals: joint business venture
Beneš decrees: laws passed by the Czechoslovakian govornment-in-excile (1940-45)
Robert Seguso: American tennis player
Johan Kriek: South African-US tennis player
Tai Lue language: language
CHIP-8: interpreted programming language
WLBT: NBC television affiliate in Jackson, Mississippi, United States
Louis Garrel: French actor and director
2007 Nevada Wolf Pack football team: American college football season
International Federation of Trade Unions: Historical trade union organization (1919-1945)
Josef Bühler: German jurist, civil servant and convicted war criminal (1904-1948)
Alakshmi: The elder sister of Lakshmi and the Hindu goddess of misfortune and the second wife of Kali (demon)
Chestnut, Illinois: census-designated place in Aetna Township, Logan County, Illinois
Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle upon Tyne: UK charitable organization
Folklore of the United States: overview of the folklore of the United States
Roadblock (March 2016): 2016 WWE Network event
Australian cricket team in England in 1896: international cricket tour
Truro Church (Fairfax, Virginia): church in Virginia USA, United States
1983–84 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Two Evil Eyes: 1990 film by Dario Argento, George A. Romero
Keaton Jennings: English cricketer
Tellico Dam: dam in Loudon County, Tennessee, United States of America
Écoscience: journal
I Don't Want to Walk Without You: 1980 song performed by Barry Manilow
Xasthur: US black metal / neofolk band
Val Venis: Canadian professional wrestler
Andrew Craighan: British musician
Anna Santamans: French swimmer
Sun Yu (badminton): Chinese badminton player
Daniel Bogden: American attorney
Serbia men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Serbia
Strength training: performance of physical exercises designed to improve strength
Spili: village in Rethymno regional unit, Greece
Lattice model (physics): a physical model that is defined on a lattice, as opposed to the continuum of space or spacetime
Bristow, Oklahoma: human settlement in Creek County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Andrew Donnelly: Australian rules footballer
Rummy: card game
Mad Shadows (album): album by Mott the Hoople
Mechanical equivalent of heat: amount of work done to produce a unit quantity of heat
The Mercury Theatre on the Air: radio series
Brazilian tanager: species of bird
Zenit (satellite): series of Soviet spy satellites
S. P. Ayyaswamy Mudaliar: Indian activist
Walker Hancock: American artist and Monuments Man (1901-1998)
Athletics at the 1952 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metres: men's 100 metres events at the Olympics
Banski Dvori: building in Zagreb, Croatia
Joeli Vidiri: Fiji and NZ capped rugby player (1973-2022)
Casement window: window that is attached to its frame by one or more hinges
Flash vs. Arrow: first crossover event between television series The Flash and Arrow
Contemporary Christian music: genre of modern popular music lyrically focused on matters concerned with the Christian faith
North Ayrshire and Arran (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK, 2005 onwards
USA-1 (monster truck): Competition monster truck
Niigata Television Network 21: Japanese Television Station
Romain Gavras: French film director
The Telling (film): 2009 film by Jeff Burr
Prismatoolithus: dinosaur egg
Swiss football league system: league competition
Buckethead: American guitarist
Cyclotron resonance: motion of charged particles in magnetic fields subject to external forces
Venevisión: Venezuelan private television channel founded in 1960
Plotius Grypus: 1st century Roman politician and senator
José Giral: Spanish politician (1879-1962)
Roni Size & Reprazent: British drum and bass group
Olaf III of Norway: King of Norway
Albert I, Duke of Saxony: Duke of Saxony
Novempopulania: administrative region
Iman Perez: actor
The History Boys (film): 2006 film by Nicholas Hytner
Monroe County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Bonham Strand: discontinuous street in Hong Kong
Gerry Forrest: English footballer and manager (born 1957)
Betchworth Castle: castle in Brockham, Mole Valley, Surrey, England, UK
W31: American nuclear warhead
Eric Spooner: Australian accountant and politician (1891-1952)
C. G. Uragoda: Medical doctor
Ivan Ljubičić: Croatian tennis coach and retired tennis player
Carolyn Porco: American planetary scientist
Beverly Anderson: American mathematician and academic
Howard Passadoro: Welsh footballer in Italy (1871-1921)
One Step Beyond (song): single by Madness
Rusi Gochev: Bulgarian footballer
On the Town (musical): 1945 musical with music by Leonard Bernstein and book and lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green
Tacamahac: plant resin
Orme G. Stuart: Recipient of the Distinguished Service Cross (1914-1990)
Savonia University of Applied Sciences: university of applied sciences in Northern Savonia, Finland
Cotton Club: jazz club in Manhattan, New York City
1990 Southern Conference Baseball Tournament: collegiate baseball tournament
MTV Sports: television series
Cape Breton Breakers: Canadian basketball team
Gerald Archie Mangun: American Christian leader
Saint Patrick's Day: cultural and religious celebration on 17 March
Home Run Derby: annual home run hitting contest
Tito Larriva: Mexican-American musician
Bowen, Queensland: city in Queensland, Australia
Jack Gelber: American playwright
Jon Stewart: American comedian, writer, producer, activist, and television host
Oliver "Power" Grant: American actor and producer
Creative Cities Network: UNESCO project
Navrongo Solar Power Station: building in Ghana
Equatorial Guinea national football team: men's national association football team representing Equatorial Guinea
Erik Spoelstra: American basketball head coach
Shriya Saran: Indian actress and model
SV Babberich: Dutch football club
David Maclean: United Kingdom Conservative Party politician (born 1953)
The Magnificent Yankee (1965 film): 1965 television film directed by George Schaefer
Izabel Goulart: Brazilian model
Howie Epstein: American musician (1955–2003)
St Barnabas Church, Hove: church in Brighton and Hove, East Sussex, England, UK
Cocoa bean: fatty seed of Theobroma cacao which is the basis of chocolate
West Trenton Railroad Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Harry Cooper (veterinarian): Austrailan veterinarian
Pullela Gopichand: badminton player and trainer
Allen C. Kelley: economist
Glossostelma: genus of plants
1962–63 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Harry Moses: Australian cricketer (1858-1938)
Kona Bicycle Company: bicycle company in the Pacific Northwest
Simon Bruté: French bishop and missionary to the United States
Lindsay Blackett: Canadian politician
Lastman (comic book): French comic series by Bastien Vivès and Balak
Giuseppe De Cristoforis: Italian naturalist (1803-1837)
Christine Boutin: French politician
WAsP: software for wind resource assessment
Bård Finne: Norwegian football player
Car dealership: business which sells, buys, and trades new and/or used cars, trucks, SUVs, and vans
Shulamit Bat-Dori: Polish-Israeli playwright, kibbutz theatre director and producer, and dance festival director
Chinthaka Perera: cricketer
Ralph of Coggeshall: English chronicler
Mustapha Essaïd: French athletics competitor
Sanyo: Japanese electronics company
Train Protection & Warning System: train protection system
Lost-wax casting: process by which a duplicate sculpture (often metal) is cast from an original sculpture
Nationalist Democratic Assembly: political party
Jeillo Edwards: Was a Sierra Leonean actress (1942-2004)
Brandy Davis: American baseball player
Francis Kelley: Catholic bishop
Roy Jack: New Zealand politician
JetLite: is a low-cost subsidiary of Jet Airways. It was formerly known as Air Sahara until the buyout by Jet Airways which rebranded the airline as JetLite.
Livingston L. Holder Jr.: American astronaut
Virgin Valley: valley in Nevada, United States of America
Ellen Geer: American actress and director
A. D. Loganathan: Indian general
Robinson Sucroe: Canadian animated television series
Maol Domhnaich, Earl of Lennox: Scottish noble
Electronic oscillator: electronic circuit that produces a repetitive, oscillating electronic signal
Euripides: Classical Athenian playwright
Énée et Lavinie (Collasse): opera by Pascal Collasse
Thrift Shop: 2012 single by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis featuring Wanz
Magnetic pressure: energy density associated with a magnetic field
Aritar, Sikkim: village in Rongli subdivision, India
Alex Flinn: American children's writer
Photoelasticity: changes in the optical properties of a material under mechanical deformation
Munmorah State Conservation Area: protected area in New South Wales, Australia
Phenom (TV series): television series
Syl Apps Jr.: Canadian ice hockey player
Dr. Strangely Strange: Irish band
Jakob Steiner: Swiss mathematician (1796-1863)
Partizan Stadium: association football and track and field athletics stadium in Belgrade, Serbia
Reinhold Bertlmann: Austrian physicist
Happily Ever After (Magic Kingdom): Nightly pyrotechnic show at the Magic Kingdom at the Walt Disney World Resort
Hesston College: Private college in Hesston, Kansas, U.S.
Chittagong Hill Tracts Peace Accord: 1997 agreement in Bangladesh
Baal (play): play written by Bertolt Brecht
Tripartite Struggle: tripartite struggle was a very famous fight in kshitij
Thomas Bidegain: French screenwriter, producer and film director
CFCA (AM): radio station in Toronto
Laredo, Texas: city in and county seat of Webb County, Texas, United States
2014 Southwark London Borough Council election: 2014 local election in England, UK
Tyrone Huntley: British actor
Bellows: tool for blowing air
Music of Louisiana: overview of music traditions in the U.S. state of Louisiana
Dave Evans (singer): Australian singer
Rastacap: hat
Allen Memorial Art Museum: museum in Oberlin, Ohio
Eason Chan: Hong Kong singer and actor
Capture of Columbia: feb. 1865 American Civil War battle
Gian Carlo Abelli: Italian politician
Vadim Bekbulatov: Belarusian ice hockey player
José Piñera: Chilean economist and free market reformer
John Berger: British painter, writer and art critic (1926-2017)
Richard Benjamin: American actor and film director
Eric Portman: British actor (1901-1969)
Hédi Fried: Swedish writer; survivor of the Holocaust
Analytical Thomism: philosophical movement combining Thomism, and modern analytic philosophy
Dodger (sailing): sailboat part
Peter H. Raven: American botanist
NCT (group): South Korean boy band
APEP FC: association football club from Kyperounta, Cyprus
National Museum of Scotland: combined museum in Edinburgh
Kulturkampf: culture struggle on the part of the German chancellor Otto von Bismarck to subject the Roman Catholic church to state controls
Jack Oliver (scientist): American seismologist (1923–2011)
Greytown, KwaZulu-Natal: town in South Africa
John Dunstaple: British composer
Love Island (2015 TV series, series 5): British TV Show
Postorbital bone: Skull bone of the osteognathostomes
Geoffrey Bourne, Baron Bourne: British Army general (1902-1982)
Hotel Indigo: hotel brand under InterContinental Hotels Group
Bonjour la Classe: television series
Dilip Prabhavalkar: Indian actor
Schools of Equality: Indian non-profit organization
Elle Fictions: Canadian French language specialty channel
Danilovgrad: town in central Montenegro
Port Said Stadium riot: February 2012 association football riot in Port Said, Egypt
Cairo Geniza: collection of Jewish manuscript fragments
USS De Haven (DD-727): Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Vera Ermolaeva: Russian painter
Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport: secondary airport serving Shanghai, China
Isoindole: chemical compound
Ctenochasmatoidea: superfamily of reptiles (fossil)
Vexatious litigation: legal action which is brought, regardless of its merits, solely to harass or subdue an adversary
Margit Rösler: German mathematician
Sydney Hall (actor): African-American actor, model and dancer
Kei Tomiyama: Japanese actor, voice actor and narrator (1938-1995)
Manch Wheeler: American football player (1939-2018)
British Rail Class 127: class of 30 four-car suburban diesel multiple units built by Derby C&W Works
To Walk with Lions: 1999 film by Carl Schultz
San Gabriel Valley: valley in Southern California, United States
Devil's Lake (Wisconsin): lake of the United States of America
Green Party of Ontario: Canadian political party in Ontario
Annette Tveter: Norwegian handball player
Guy Hill: athletics competitor
Michael McIlorum: English rugby league footballer
Iambakey Okuk: independence leader in Papua New Guinea (1945-1986)
George R. Stewart: American historian, toponymist, and novelist
Dewey Tomko: American professional poker player (1946-)
Cornwall Combination: association football league in Cornwall, England
Merwin, Missouri: human settlement in Bates County, Missouri, United States of America
Epping, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Scandal for Sale: 1932 film by Russell Mack
Churches Together in England: English ecumenical organization
Winnebago Pool: lake of the United States of America
Stricteripus: genus of insects
Shirley Ballas: British ballroom dancer
Flaked: 2016–2017 American television series
Nikolay Yusupov: Russian noble, art curator, and art collector (1750-1831)
Photographic developer: chemical that makes the latent image on the film or print visible
Meet Miss Bobby Socks: film directed by Glenn Tryon
2002–03 NBA season: sports season
1974–75 NHL season: National Hockey League season
Hubbardton, Vermont: town in Vermont
Kinlochleven: village in Highland, Scotland, UK
Menokin: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Squawk Box: American business news television program
Tristan da Cunha: South Atlantic island group
Tom Burgess (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Al Neel SC (Al-Hasahisa): Sudanese football club
John B. Fenn: American analytical chemist
Giovanni Macchia: Italian writer (1912-2001)
Andreas Hein: German sprinter
USS Abatan: 1944 Pasig-class distilling ship
Gordon Brand Jnr: Scottish golfer (1958–2019)
Belle Moskowitz: American activist
Cerisy: commune in Somme, France
Anthony Gobert: Australian motorcycle racer
Holy See–Sri Lanka relations: Papal bilateral diplomacy
James Quesada: American anthropologist
Congress Socialist Party: socialist caucus within the Indian National Congress
Broadcasting House, Bristol: building located on Whiteladies Road, Clifton, Bristol, UK
Ottoman–Habsburg wars: series of conflicts from the 16th through the 18th century between the Ottoman Empire and the Habsburg (later Austrian) Empire
USS Whitney (AD-4): tender of the United States Navy
Microsoft Knowledge Base: containing information on problems encountered by users of Microsoft products
USA Gymnastics: national governing body for gymnastics in the United States
United Kingdom national football team: national association football team
Vic Wertz: American baseball player
Lang Suan (town): town in Lang Suan district, Chumphon province, Thailand
Basal ganglia disease: brain disease that is characterized by dysfunction of the basal ganglia which help start and control movement
Vivegam: 2017 Tamil film directed by Siva
I Was Made to Love Her (song): 1967 single by Stevie Wonder
Edinburgh University Socialist Society: organization
Directions (film): 2017 film
Bulldog bat: genus of mammals
Go For Wand Handicap: horse race
Keith David: American actor
Athletics at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Women's 800 metres: women's 800 metres events at the Olympics
Bubalus cebuensis: species of mammal of the family Bovidae
Danny Lansanah: American football player
Theodore Hall: American physicist (1925–1999)
Norm Sterling: Canadian politician
FB Vis: Polish semi-automatic pistol
Patrick Buchan-Hepburn, 1st Baron Hailes: British politician (1901-1974)
Wilt Chamberlain: American basketball player (1936–1999)
Claire Voyant (comic strip): American syndicated comic strip
Azure-shouldered tanager: species of bird
Chicago XXV: The Christmas Album: 1998 studio album by Chicago
Friedrich Sigmund Merkel: German anatomist
46th Annie Awards: annual Annie Awards ceremony held in 2019
2012 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: Football championship
2002 Hawaii Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Batangas International Port: seaport in Batangas City, Philippines
Cumshewa Inlet: inlet in British Columbia, Canada
Dreifrankenstein: boundary stone
Charles James Fox: British Whig statesman (1749–1806)
Division of Durack: Australian federal electoral division
Sheridan School: independent school
Rozhen Monastery: monastery in Bulgaria
61 Cygni: binary star in the Cygnus constellation
Donna Christanello: American professional wrestler (1942-2011)
Cathy Carr (singer): American singer
Leroy Rosenior: English footballer and manager (born 1964)
George St. Leger Grenfell: Confederate Army officer
Shūhei Takahashi: Japanese baseball player
Newcastle East End F.C.: football club
Revolution (1985 film): 1985 film directed by Hugh Hudson
Aucoumea klaineana: species of tree in the Burseracea famimly
Austin Hamilton: Swedish male sprinter
La Vampire Nue: 1970 film by Jean Rollin
Joey Sandulo: Canadian boxer (1931-2019)
Hagenia: species of plants
Humphrey Mackworth (Parliamentarian): English lawyer and politician, died 1654
William C. Lee: United States general (1895-1948)
Keelson: structural member in a wooden boat/ship
Nation Broadcasting: British media company
Saugatuck River Bridge: bridge in Westport, Connecticut
Union Navy: United States Navy during the American Civil War
José Martí Pioneer Organization: Cuban youth organisation
Constable Hook: populated place in Hudson County, New Jersey, US
Verden, Oklahoma: human settlement in Grady County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Nicolaas Verburg: Dutch governor of Formosa
2009–10 UEFA Champions League: 55th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Berom language: language of Nigeria
Aggradation: increase in land elevation due to the deposition of sediment
Persoonia: genus of plants
Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 4: American legislative district
Chris McCubbins: Canadian-American steeplechase and long-distance runner
Martin Heath: British squash player
Old World monkey: family of mammals
Susannah Pyatt: New Zealand sailor
The Lennon Sisters: American vocal group
Louis Auslander: American mathematician (1928-1997)
Halloweentown High: 2004 film directed by Mark A.Z. Dippé
Thomas Stafford (MP): English politician
Swiss Cup: football competition in Switzerland
Indo-Pacific finless porpoise: species of porpoise
Jack Tar Hotels: American hotel chain
Waikawa, Southland: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
VINITI Database RAS: a database of scientific publications
Monroe Park: park in Richmond, Virginia, United States of America
1924 in literature: literature-related events during 1924
Williamina Fleming: Scottish astronomer (1857-1911)
Henry Hurwitz Jr.: American physicist
Stone County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
None More Black: American band
War (The Temptations song): original song written and composed by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong; first recorded by The Temptations
Armagh Senior Football Championship: Annual Gaelic football competition
2001 Akron Zips football team: American college football team season
Southern Connecticut State University: university
Robert Biwott: Kenyan middle distance runner
Ogan Komering Ulu Regency: regency of Indonesia, on the island of Sumatra
Ararat River: river in Virginia and North Carolina, United States
Chris Menges: British cinematographer and film director
FC Haka: association football team club in Valkeakoski, Finland
Egocentrism: inability to differentiate between self and other, or to take the perspective of another person
Aichi Prefecture: prefecture of Japan
N8 road (Ireland): road in trans-European E-road network
Orient Hotel (Fremantle): building in Fremantle, Western Australia
Brian Goodwin: Canadian mathematician and biologist
Ulysees Gilbert: American football linebacker
Jayantha Silva: Sri Lankan cricketer
Denys Wilkinson: British nuclear physicist (1922-2016)
Undercover Boss (British TV series): British reality television series
International Container Terminal Services: Philippine port management company
The Block (basketball): Critical Defensive Play in Game 7 of the 2016 NBA Finals
Glenda Schroeder: American software engineer
Miyagino stable: stable of sumo wrestlers
Texas Charter Township, Michigan: township in Kalamazoo County, Michigan
Thomas Halyburton: British divine
American Medical Association: United States association of physicians and medical students
Peter Bergeron: American baseball player
Quadric: locus of zeros of a quadratic polynomial (affine or projective, not necessarily real)
Amity-enmity complex: term introduced by Sir Arthur Keith
Ranjit Kaur: Indian singer
William Prout: British chemist (1785-1850)
Saint-Rémy-la-Varenne: former commune in Maine-et-Loire, France
Entombed (band): Swedish death metal band
BP-897: chemical compound
Battle of Centuripe: 1943 battle during World War II
War Live (album): live album by War
Edward Wortley Montagu (traveller): British politician, traveller and author; (1713-1776)
Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon: younger daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother
Vnukovo International Airport: international airport serving Moscow, Russia
Art Nouveau: international philosophy and style of art, architecture and applied art
Graptopetalum: genus of plants
Paul Vaessen: English footballer (1961-2001)
Ricardo Hausmann: Venezuelan economist
Sri Lankan Chetties: ethnic group
Holy Matrimony (1943 film): 1943 film by John M. Stahl
Electrona (fish): genus of fishes
Lars Gustafsson: Swedish writer (1936-2016)
Metrorail Gauteng: urban rail transit network in Gauteng province,  South Africa
Bank of British North America: bank in former British colonies and territories that now comprise Canada
General Directorate of Security (Turkey): national civilian police force of Turkey
1933 Grand Prix season: sports season
Professional degree: degree that prepares someone to work in a particular profession
Sex reassignment surgery (female-to-male): variety of procedures
Poison's Greatest Hits: 1986–1996: compilation album by Poison
Kamaleshwar Mukherjee: Indian Bengali film director
The Next Day: 2013 studio album by David Bowie
BAFTA Rising Star Award: British film award for upcoming actors
T. Ramasamy: Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu
Tjerk Smeets: Dutch baseball player
Chandler Harper: professional golfer
Hood (Thunderbirds): Thunderbirds character
Live Nation (events promoter): American live-events company based in Beverly Hills, California
Adeline Sergeant: British novelist
Studio 54 (film): 2018 film directed by Matt Tyrnauer
Will McCormack: American actor
Chief of Naval Operations Aviation Safety Award: U.S. Navy and Marine Corps award
De novo sequence assemblers: software in bioinformatics
Solva: village and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales
Province of Posen: province of Prussia
Franklin Gothic: typeface
Derbe: ancient city
David A. Hamburg: American psychiatrist
2017 New Orleans Saints season: NFL team season
Kavanah: Hebrew word
Colombo Stock Exchange: The main stock exchange of Sri Lanka, located in Colombo
Utah State Route 55: state highway in Price, Utah, United States
Hoge Kempen National Park: Natura 2000 protected area and national park in Limburg, Belgium
Tim Carter (wide receiver): player of American football
Scott Tolzien: American football player
Australian Flying Corps: former aerial warfare branch of the Australian Army
Norman Cyril Jackson: recipient of the Victoria Cross
José Marín (racewalker): Race walker
Douglas Y1B-7: Military aircraft
ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating: annual figure skating competition series
Adil Rami: Moroccan and French footballer
Miabi Territory: territory in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
MMMBop: song by Hanson
Madrid Open (tennis): professional tennis tournament held in Madrid, Spain
Life on Earth (TV series): television series
Charles Sampson (bull rider): American Rodeo performer
Alexandru Mățel: Romanian footballer
Oriental Brewery: Brewery Company in South Korea
Charlie Clements: British actor
Culto oculto: experimental music band from Venezuela and Spain
Socialist Party of Great Britain: socialist political party in the United Kingdom
North School (Portland, Maine): also listed on the NRHP
Full Circle (Icehouse album): album by Icehouse
Metastasis: spread of a disease inside a body
Monaco: sovereign city-state on the French Riviera
Marie-Claude Asselin: Canadian freestyle skier
Smoking Hills: hill group in the Northwest Territories, Canada
Freeze Die Come to Life: 1989 film by Vitali Kanevsky
Mako: Island of Secrets: 2013 television show from Australia
Freddie Roman: American comedian
Childhood obesity: condition where excess body fat negatively affects a child's health or well-being
Radar cross-section: measure of how detectable an object is by radar
Liceo José Victorino Lastarria (Santiago): High School of Chile
Elizabeth Dole: American politician
Canada lynx: species of mammal
La Nativité du Seigneur: composition by Olivier Messiaen
Man'yōshū: the oldest existing collection of Japanese poetry, compiled sometime after 759 AD during the Nara period.
Jammu: city in Jammu Division, India
Keiji Haino: Japanese musician
If You Knew Susie: 1925 song performed by Eddie Cantor
Anette Stai: Norwegian model
Ahitub: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cleanthes: Greek Stoic philosopher and boxer (3rd-century BC)
Thanas of Bangladesh: administrative entity in Bangladesh
Hungary men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Hungary
Drew Bannister: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Delage: French car manufacturer
GNK Dinamo Zagreb: association football club in Zagreb, Croatia
Lontano da dove: 1983 film by Stefania Casini, Francesca Marciano
Bobby Verwey: professional golfer
Dakar: capital and the largest city of Senegal
Microfluidics: interdisciplinary science
Castle Air Force Base: former US Air Force base in Merced County, CA, US
Maluma: Colombian singer
Abilene paradox: social phenomenon in which a group of people collectively decide on a course of action that is counter to the preferences of many or all of the individuals in the group
Protein: biomolecule or biomolecule complex largely consisting of chains of amino acid residues
Yellow grosbeak: species of bird
Peter Breen (Illinois politician): American politician in Illinois
The Zolas: Canadian rock band
Feds (TV series): television series
Abha Dawesar: Indian novelist
Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession in Austria: Lutheran church in Austria
1999 Miller Lite 225: motor car race
Armagh Observatory: astronomical research institute in Armagh, Northern Ireland
Jonathan Belcher: American merchant and politician (1682–1757)
Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen: ecclesiastical principality of the Holy Roman Empire
Harlem Beat: Japanese manga series
Latha Hegde: Indian-born New Zealand actress
Defense Logistics Agency: government agency
Max Reger: German composer, pianist and conductor (1873-1916)
Eddie Wood: American football player
Old Shatterhand: fictional character
Vocation: occupation to which a person is specially drawn or for which they are suited, trained, or qualified
Ballston Spa High School: high school in New York, United States
Wong Chin-chu: Taiwanese politician
Viipuri–Joensuu railroad: railway line in Russia and Finland
The Noel Redding Band: english-Irish folk rock supergroup (1974-1978)
Torah: first five books of the Hebrew Bible
Francesco Laparelli: Italian military engineer (1521-1570)
Ross Barton: Fictional character
Gulu: city in Uganda
Cecil Williams (anti-apartheid activist): British politician (1909-1979)
Main Range (Snowy Mountains): mountains in Australia
Sasando: tube zither from Indonesia
Lou Piniella: American baseball player and manager
William Brownrigg: British scientist
Aeterni Patris: Encyclical by Leo XIII
French opera: opera in the French tradition
Alien language: hypothetical non-Earth language
Le Classique: rivalry between two football clubs in France
Hawaiian Poi Dog: extinct dog type
Noel Behn: American writer
Triumph TR2: motor vehicle
Acereros de Monclova: Minor League Baseball Mexican League franchise in Monclova, Coahuila
Samuel Beardsley: American politician
Rum Punch: 1992 novel by Elmore Leonard
Arthur Hetherington: first chairman of British Gas Corporation (1911-2002)
Otto V, Margrave of Brandenburg-Salzwedel: Margrave and co-ruler of Brandenburg
Myrtle Gonzalez: American actress (1891-1918)
Bill Brittain: American children's writer (1930-2011)
Multicellular organism: organism that consists of more than one cell
Carla Lane: British writer
Bedlam (1946 film): 1946 film by Mark Robson
Axis occupation of Greece: 1941 military occupation of the Kingdom of Greece by the Axis Powers during WWII
Neurofibrillary tangle: intracellular mass of paired, helically wound protein filaments lying in the cytoplasm of neuronal cell bodies and neuritic cell processes
Le Palace: theatre in Paris, France
Diamond firetail: species of estrildid finch
Anikó Kapros: Hungarian tennis player
David Lee (drummer): American jazz drummer
Joe Quinn (second baseman): Major League Baseball player
St Edmund's College, Cambridge: college of the University of Cambridge
SS South Steyne: ship built in 1938
David Patrick Kelly: American actor and musician
Meridian Hall (Toronto): Perfoming arts venue in Toronto, Ontario
Ödön Pártos: Hungarian born Israeli composer (1907-1977)
Shaw Communications: telecommunications company
Sho (wrestler): Japanese professional wrestler
Enel Américas: Energy company
Ralph Hopton, 1st Baron Hopton: English politician
Aide-toi, le ciel t'aidera: political party in France
The Man in Half Moon Street: 1945 film by Ralph Murphy
Port of Long Beach: Port near Los Angeles, California
Fricis Apšenieks: Latvian chess player
Spanish missions in Georgia: catholic religious outposts
Tian Pengfei: Chinese snooker player
Orenstein & Koppel: German engineering company
Great White (1981 film): 1981 Italian horror film directed by Enzo G. Castellari
Thomas Shuldham O'Halloran: South Australian politician (1797-1870)
Wedding Belles: television series
Breeders' Cup Juvenile Turf: flat horse race in the United States
1972 United States presidential election: 47th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Mirliva: military rank of the Ottoman Army and Navy
Kavad II: Sasanian temporary emperor (628)
Milan Gurović: professional basketball player
Ellen Laipson: President and Chief Executive Officer - The Henry L. Stimson Center
Champlain, Ontario: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
Film Fun: British celebrity comics magazine
RAF Balloon Command: military unit
Optical head-mounted display: wearable device with a display in the user's field of view
Deicing boot: ice protection system installed on aircraft
Steppin' Out with My Baby: song performed by Fred Astaire
Julio Lamas: basketball coach
Peak to Peak Scenic Byway: scenic road in Colorado, United States
Complex fluid: mixture that has a coexistence between two phases
Royal Southampton Yacht Club: UK yacht club
Brewster Park (Enniskillen): stadium in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland