naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Dunham Town: village in Trafford, Greater Manchester, UK
Alena Leonova: Russian figure skater
Université libre de Bruxelles: French-speaking university in Brussels, Belgium (from 1970)
Inlet manifold: automotive technology
Falcon, Colorado: unincorporated community in El Paso County, Colorado, United States
Ahytherium: genus of sloths
Martin Waddell: children's writer (born 1941)
Powerbomb: professional wrestling tactic
Heather Doerksen: Canadian actress (1980-)
Burgrave: official title for the ruler of a castle in medieval Europe
Tom Kitt (musician): American composer and musician
Manila City Council: legislative body of the city of Manila, Philippines
Herbert Edelsbrunner: American-Austrian computer scientist
Hitman (2016 video game): 2016 stealth video game
Brazilian aircraft carrier Atlântico: landing ship and flagship of Brazilian Navy
County commission: group of elected officials collectively charged with administering the county government in some U.S. states
Henry Raikes: English cleric (1782–1854)
M40 Gun Motor Carriage: American self-propelled gun
João Brenha: Portuguese beach volleyball player
Arracacha: species of plant
Finkenwerder: quarter of Hamburg, Germany
Phillips Academy: preparatory school in Andover, Massachusetts, United States
Orient Steam Navigation Company: British shipping company
César Award for Best Foreign Film: award
Victorian Football League: state-level Australian rules football league in Victoria, Australia
Charles Pasley: British Army officer
Motown Junk: single by Manic Street Preachers
2016 Tokyo gubernatorial election: election for Governor of Tokyo
W. Chan Kim: South Korean economist
8-inch Mk. VI railway gun: type of Railway gun
Brendon Bracewell: New Zealand rugby union player
Historical revision of the Inquisition: Historical reanalysis of the Inquisition
Hamantash: triangular filled-pocket cookie associated with Purim
C.D. FAS: Club Deportivo Futbolistas Asociados Santanecos, also known as Club Deportivo FAS, is a professional soccer club in the First Division of El Salvador, based in Santa Ana. It is the team with the most titles 19 in the history of El Salvador.
2007 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 2007
Easton Corbin: American musician
Absalom Willis Robertson: American politician (1887-1971)
Enzkreis: district of Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Dana Elcar: American television and movie character actor (1927-2005)
Gewandhaus: concert hall in Leipzig, Germany
Ruth Smith (artist): Danish artist (1913-1958)
Metropolis of Bessarabia: self-governing church body in the Republic of Moldova, under the Romanian Orthodox Church
BMW F800GT: sport touring motorcycle manufactured by BMW Motorrad
2016 Vanderbilt Commodores football team: American college football season
2005–06 Vyshcha Liha: 15th season of top-tier football league in Vyshcha Liha
Convention of Saint-Cloud: 1815 French surrender of Paris to the armies of Prince Blücher and the Duke of Wellington
Lift Every Voice and Sing: American hymn composed in 1905 commonly known as the Black national anthem
Aquileo Parra: President of Colombia
By Love Possessed (film): 1961 film by John Sturges
Douglas fir: evergreen conifer species
Teampall Mholuaidh: church in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Topiary: horticulture practice
Converse, Texas: city in Bexar County, Texas, United States
René Toribio: French politician (1912-1990)
Lyrick Studios: former business enterprise
Spillville, Iowa: human settlement in Winneshiek County, Iowa, United States of America
Dhun Jehangir Ruttonjee: Hong Kong businessman (1903-1974)
Ted Paige: British physicist and engineer (1930–2004)
Grammy Award for Best Children's Album: award
Bloodletting Press: small publishing house focused on horror fiction
Jonathan Dancy: British philosopher
Thomas Bangalter: French musician
Tomas Tranströmer: Swedish poet, psychologist and translator (1931-2015)
OVO Sound: Canadian record label
John Boyega: British actor (born 1992)
Nikolai Ukk: badminton player
Sahara Las Vegas: casino hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada
Shimon Peres Negev Nuclear Research Center: Israeli nuclear installation
Gry Johansen: Danish singer
Winifred Brenchley: British botanist and agricultural scientist (1883–1953)
Hoffman, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Angus Wilson: British author (1913-1991)
Venetia Stanley: British noble (1600-1633)
Lauderdale: geographical district in the Scottish Borders, Scotland
Ida Nudel: activist
Brompton, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Porsche 911 GT1: 1996 racing car
Histamine receptor: class of receptor proteins that bind histamine
Suzuki RG 500: type of motorcycle
Chanchamayo River: right headwater of Perené River in Peru
Jamaican folk music: genre of music originating in Jamaica
Elizabeth Becker-Pinkston: American diver (1903-1989)
Michalis Kapsis: Greek footballer
Pietro Citati: Italian writer and literary critic (1930-2022)
Platypus Trophy: trophy awarded to the winner of the Oregon–Oregon State college football game
Stans: municipality in, and capital of, the Swiss canton of Nidwalden
AMule: software
Bobs Cogill Haworth: Canadian artist (1900-1988)
Carmel Valley Village, California: unincorporated community in Monterey County, California, United States
St Helen's School: school in Hillingdon, UK
Multiple listing service: property listing system to display items for sale, lease, or wanted
Malignancy: medical description of a continuously destructive illness; tendency of a medical condition to become progressively worse; characterization of cancer, characterized by anaplasia, invasiveness, and metastasis
Saccopharyngiforms: order of fishes
Orion, Queensland: locality in Central Highlands, Queensland, Australia
Mark Hilton (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Larry Pressler: U.S. politician
Sony Mobile: Japanese telecommunications company owned by Sony
Edward E. Ayer: American businessman
Christopher Ilitch: American businessman
Naperville station: train station in Naperville, Illinois, USA
Defense Distributed: American non-profit developing digital firearm schematics
William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke: English Earl
Harrington Emerson: American efficiency engineer and business theorist
Brad Corbett: Baseball club owner
Sereď: Town in Slovakia
Glistening Pleasure 2.0: album by Brite Futures
Carabanchel: district of Madrid, Spain
CP/M-86: discontinued computer operating system for x86 processors
Catherine West: Australian-British politician (born 1966)
United States Department of Education: U.S. federal government department concerning education
Enhanced CD: certification mark
Suzanne Evans: British politician (born 1965)
Draginja Adamović: Serbian poet
Ella Mai: British singer
Jacob Laursen: Danish footballer
Edward Zemprelli: Pennsylvania state senator
2009 Utah Utes football team: American college football team season
José Altuve: Venezuelan baseball player
Aramaic: subgroup of the Semitic languages
Vilhelm Kyhn: Danish artist (1819-1903)
Loten's sunbird: species of bird
Independence Park (Jamaica): sports and cultural complex in Kingston, Jamaica
Open-source film: film that is released under a permissive license and includes at least some of the creative resources used to make it, such as 3D model rigging
Messiah (EP): 2000 EP by Godflesh
René Vincent: French illustrator (1879-1936)
Filopodia: Thin, stiff, actin-based protrusion extended by the leading edge of a motile cell such as a crawling fibroblast or amoeba, or an axonal or dendritic growth cone, or a dendritic shaft.
Colin Haughton: badminton player
National Sports Festival of Japan: premier sports event of Japan
The Philippine Star: broadsheet newspaper in the Philippines
FK Vojvodina: association football club in Novi Sad, Serbia
Marjorie Sterrett Battleship Fund Award: US Navy ship award
Baron Blood: fictional supervillain
Air Vietnam: defunct South Vietnamese airline
Electoral district of Seymour: former state electoral district of Victoria, Australia
Sébastien Toutant: Canadian snowboarder
Vissenbjerg: town in Funen, Denmark
U.S. Route 183 in Texas: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Texas, United States
Sloughi: dog breed
Tom Brady–Peyton Manning rivalry: American football quarterback rivalry
Juliette Lewis: American actress and singer
Blue and Sentimental: song
Bet (letter): second letter of many Semitic alphabets
Gowthami Grandhalayam: library in Rajahmundry, India
Sunil Maitra: Indian politician (1927-1996)
Sergio Osmeña: (1878-1961) President of the Philippines from 1944 to 1946
Oak Lawn, Dallas: district in Dallas, Texas, USA
Sociable lapwing: species of bird
Dwight Yorke: Trinidad and Tobago association football player
Superman: Birthright: Limited comic book series (2003-2004)
The Profession of Arms (2001 film): 2001 Italian film directed by Ermanno Olmi
FIDE World Chess Championship 2004: knockout tournament which took place at the Almahary Hotel in Tripoli, Libya
Jason Sendwe: Congolese politician (1917–1964)
Du Yue: Chinese badminton player
Annals of Ulster: chronicle of Irish history
Khalid Mahmood (British politician): British politician (born 1961)
Friedemann Riehle: German conductor
Arizona Senate: part of the Arizona Legislature, the state legislature of the U.S. state of Arizona
Davenport College: residential college at Yale University
Don Hollenbeck: American journalist
Fulton County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Thomas Chandler Haliburton: Canadian-British politician, judge, and author (1796-1865)
Mike Dibb: documentary filmmaker
Chris Reccardi: American cartoon director (1964-2019)
New York State Route 440: State highway in Staten Island, New York, US
The Way I Feel (Remy Shand album): album by Remy Shand
Big Bounce: hypothetical cosmological model for the origin of the known universe
Whitemouth, Manitoba: human settlement in Manitoba, Canada
Serviço Social da Indústria-SP (men's volleyball): Brazilian men's volleyball club
Royal Birmingham Conservatoire: UK performing arts school (2017-)
Pleasantville, New York: village in Westchester County, New York, United States
Brian Mullen: American ice hockey player
St. Ignatius College Prep: high school in Chicago, Illinois, USA
Hermagoras of Aquileia: Bishop of Aquileia
Barry W. Blaustein: American screenwriter
Vladimir Putyatov: volleyball player
Margaret Oakley Dayhoff: American biochemist (1925-1983)
Yasuhiro Takemoto: Japanese director of anime series and original video animations (1972-2019)
Benton, Louisiana: suburb town of Shreveport, located in Bossier Parish, Louisiana, United States of America
Art Decatur: American baseball player
The Voice (Australian season 3): season of the Australian television series
Adjournment: suspension of proceedings to another time or place
Thomas Lewis (American football): American football wide receiver
Hydrogen safety: procedures for safe production, handling and use of hydrogen
Jan Długosz: Polish archbishop and historian
T helper 17 cell: subset of helper-effector T-lymphocytes which synthesize and secrete interleukins IL-17, IL-17F and IL-22
John Gerald Milton: American politician
Didier Leclair: Canadian writer
Nu2 Canis Majoris: star
Nightwood Theatre: Canada's oldest professional women's theatre
Starships (song): 2012 song by Nicki Minaj
European Rowing Championships: international rowing event
Pittsburgh Stars: short-lived professional American football team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (1902)
Orienta, Oklahoma: unincorporated community in Major County, Oklahoma
Krzysztof Komeda: Polish musician
Donnybrook, Western Australia: town in the South West region of Western Australia, Australia
Ashuelot, New Hampshire: unincorporated community in New Hampshire
Dermalogica: American personal care company
Kulachi: town in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Injune railway line: former railway line in Queensland
Caserma Ederle: Barrack in Vicenza, Italy, used by the U.S. Army
Cris Collinsworth: American football player and sports broadcaster (born 1959)
Business English: part of English for specific purposes
Dieter Thomas Heck: German television presenter, singer and actor (1937–2018)
Clawson v. United States: United States Supreme Court case
On the Floor: 2011 song by Jennifer Lopez ft. Pitbull
Jenůfa: opera by Leoš Janáček
Bell Bay Line: railway line in Tasmania, Australia
A Style For You: television series
Foodland (film): 2010 film by Adam Smoluk
Fadi Chehadé: Information technology executive
Bangladesh Election Commission: independent constitutional body
Tetrad formalism: approach to general relativity that replaces the choice of a coordinate basis by the less restrictive choice of a local basis for the tangent bundle, i.e. a locally defined set of four linearly independent vector fields called a tetrad
Martin Knapp: British academic
Fort Lookout (Kansas): fort in Kansas
Space Shuttle thermal protection system: space Shuttle heat shielding system
Consultative Council (Bahrain): upper house of the National Assembly of Bahrain
QNX: Unix-like, real-time, embedded operating system
Wilhelm Xylander: German humanist and classical scholar (1532–1576)
Vangelis Nastos: Greek footballer
Al-Ahli Benghazi (basketball club): basketball team in Benghazi, Libya
King's Indian Attack: opening system in chess involving moves e4, d3, Nd2, Ngf3, g3, Bg2, and 0-0
Ed James (DJ): British DJ
Errol Refos: Dutch footballer
BMW 7 Series (E38): BMW 7 Series car
Megalon: kaiju or monster from Godzilla films
Westmoor High School: high school in California, United States
Paradise: Hope: 2013 film by Ulrich Seidl
1895 New South Wales colonial election: Colonial election for New South Wales, Australia in July 1895
Edgeworth, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Eagle Farm Airport: airport in Australia
Silver John: fictional character
Luis Rosado: Puerto Rican baseball player
Partial-order planning: Topic in automated planning
Debt management plan: formal agreement between a debtor and a creditor that addresses the terms of an outstanding debt
Farragut, Tennessee: town in Knox and Loudon counties, Tennessee, United States
Bargain bin: assorted selection of merchandise
Gayson Gregory: footballer
Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor: tokamak at Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (1982-1997)
Percina kusha: species of fish
Rhenish German Coldblood: horse breed
Christopher Jones (actor): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rabbit-Proof Fence: 2002 film directed by Phillip Noyce
The Singing Kettle: UK musical group
TAPPI: organization
William C. Wampler: American congressman for Virginia (1926-2012)
Theodor Rehbock: German professor of hydraulics, hydraulics engineer
Fabrice Bellard: French computer programmer
John Langdon Down: British physician and first person to describe Down syndrome (1828-1896)
The Sunday Press: newspaper
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film): 2007 film directed by David Yates
Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview: Catholic boys' school in Sydney, Australia
ARIA Music Awards of 2014: annual Australian music awards
Dr. Henry A. Wise Jr. High School: high school in Maryland, United States
KK Olimpas: basketball team in Plungė, Lithuania
1985–86 UEFA Cup: 15th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
The Hunger Games (novel): 2008 dystopian novel by Suzanne Collins
Tay Canal: branch of Rideau Canal in Ontario, Canada
Neera Desai: professor, researcher, academician, political activist and social worker
Diana Dors: English actress
Montgomery County Community College: community college in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA
Charles Sergison: English politician (1655-1732)
2018 Swedish general election: 2018 election for the Swedish parliament
Slumlord: term
Pat Cleary: Irish hurler
Army Black Knights men's basketball: United States Military Academy's basketball team
J-Louis: American record producer
William Bross: American politician (1813–1890)
Lead compound: compound showing promise as a development candidate in drug discovery
Jamari Lattimore: American football player
Songs from Black Mountain: album by Live
Hiroki Kikuta: Japanese composer
Heinrich Rohrer: Swiss physicist (1933-2013)
Adam DeVine: American actor, comedian and writer (born 1983)
Crocodyloidea: superfamily of large reptiles
Studio Ghibli: Japanese animation studio
High on Fire: American metal band
Rumbula massacre: Nazi massacre of Jews in Riga, Latvia, in late 1941
Gene Stone (baseball): American baseball player
Yanco: town in New South Wales, Australia
The Lark (play): 1953 play written by Jean Anouilh
Voith: company
Operation Rösselsprung (1944): 1944 military operation against Yugoslav Partisans
Be Here Now (album): 1997 album by Oasis
Zoe Leonard: American photographer
Hangu District, Tianjin: former district in eastern Tianjin, China
Rescue archaeology: archaeological survey and excavation carried out in advance of construction, other land development, or natural destruction of a landscape
Craig Steltz: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back, safety
Roger I of Carcassonne: Count of Carcassonne, Couserans and Comminges
Sunanda Pushkar: Indo Canadian businessperson
John A. Macdonald: 1st prime minister of Canada from 1867 to 1873 and 1878 to 1891
John Dupré: British philosopher
Matsudaira Masachika: daimyo
Edward Mulhare: Irish American actor (1923-1997)
Albert Schweitzer Fellowship: non-profit organization in the USA
Yarram Venkateswarareddy: Indian politician
Itumbiara Esporte Clube: Brazilian football club
HMS Amethyst (F116): 1943 Black Swan-class sloop
Las Tunas (city): city in Cuba
Terminal Range: mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
Alief, Houston: human settlement in Houston, Texas, United States of America
Stéphane Audran: French actress
John Lockwood Kipling: British artist (1837-1911)
Workers' Party of Ireland: Irish political party
Drive Like Jehu: post-hardcore band from San Diego, California
DNA sequencing: technique in molecular biology
Austerlitz (1960 film): 1960 film by Abel Gance
S. Pararajasingam: Ceylon Tamil landed proprietor
Jeff Backus: American football player (born 1977)
Charles Winick: American writer and psychologist (1922-2015)
Hewing: method for converting a log into lumber
Hacıbektaş: district and town of Nevşehir Province, Turkey
Diet (nutrition): sum of food consumed by an organism
Julio César de León: Honduran footballer
2007–08 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 2007–2008 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Great Mosque of Kilwa: building in Tanzania
Roman Catholic Diocese of Sigüenza-Guadalajara: diocese of the Catholic Church in Spain
Grant Stafford: South African tennis player
South East England: region of England
Nicolás Salmerón y Alonso: Prime Minister of Spain (1838-1908)
Dendrite (metal): tree-like structure of crystals growing as molten metal solidifies
Oleksandr Golovash: Ukrainian cyclist
Candy Darling: American actress (1944–1974)
2010 Jos riots: ethno-religious conflict in central Nigeria
Royal Armouries: National museum of arms and armour, United Kingdom
7.5 cm KwK 40: tank gun family
Ser'Darius Blain: American actor
Eros: Greek god of love and sex
David Tremayne: British racing driver
Jerome S. Spevack: American nuclear scientist, inventor, and engineer (1918–1999)
Leaching (metallurgy): leaching of ores in extractive metallurgy
1971 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Ferrocarril Chihuahua al Pacífico: company
Jean-Paul Sartre: French existentialist philosopher (1905–1980)
Gamaka (storytelling): Gamaka refer to ornamentation that is used in the performance of North and South Indian classical music
K-147 (Kansas highway): highway in Kansas
Subduction: geological process at tectonic plate boundaries
Minuet WoO 10, No. 2 (Beethoven): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Velocipede: human-powered land vehicle with one or more wheels
Turgut Cansever: Turkish architect
Sangassou orthohantavirus: Virus species
A Very Long Engagement: 2004 film by Jean-Pierre Jeunet
James Fuller-Good: Royal Air Force air marshal (1903-1983)
Johann Patkul: Baltic German nobleman, politician
Tribe (Queensrÿche album): album by Queensrÿche
Prince Alla: Jamaican musician
2010 Baghdad church massacre: terrorist attack
1974 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Hans-Peter Zwicker: Swiss footballer
Gimje: city in South Korea
Rolls-Royce Falcon: V-12 piston aircraft engine family by Rolls-Royce
Judy Raper: Australian chemical engineer
Department of the Missouri: defunct American military command
45th Sustainment Brigade: military unit
3rd Army (France): French military unit
Torrent file: file format
Graeagle, California: census-designated place in Plumas County, California
Fairweather Glacier: glacier in the United States
Boyanka Angelova: Bulgarian rhythmic gymnast
The Doctor Blake Mysteries: Australian television crime drama series
John Galt (novelist): Scottish writer (1779-1839)
James MacDonough: American bassist
F.B.C. Torinese: association football club
Samuel Arnold (composer): English composer and organist (1740-1802)
Arthur Trethowan: Australian politician
Rudolf G. Wagner: German sinologist (1941-2019)
B movie: film genre
Ingot: Piece of relatively pure metal
Mariusz Musial: Norwegian bobsledder and athlete
I Have a Pony: live album by Steven Wright
Soilent Green: American extreme metal band
João Roque: Angolan martial artist
Eleftherios Thanopoulos: Greek athletics competitor
Papineau (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada
Mark Winterbottom: Australian racecar driver
To Serve Man (The Twilight Zone): episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Coronary care unit: hospital ward specialized in caring for medical heart conditions that require continuous monitoring and treatment
1952 NCAA men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
Bárbara Domingos: Brazilian rhythmic gymnast
Aaron Lennon: English association football player
Daitō, Osaka: city in Osaka Prefecture, Japan
Paraoxon: chemical compound
Pollachi: town in Coimbatore district
Edisto Beach, South Carolina: human settlement in Colleton County, South Carolina, United States of America
Rough River Lake: lake of the United States of America
Stéphane Aubier: Belgian screenwriter, film director and animator
Patrick Kay: Royal Marines officer (1921-2013)
Dimethyl sulfoxide: organosulfur chemical compound used as a solvent
Valleyview, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
2013 BNP Paribas Katowice Open: WTA International tennis tournament on the 2013 WTA Tour
Katarina Waters: German-born English professional wrestler and professional wrestling valet
Mexitli: leader and War Priest of Aztecs
Supermaneuverability: capability of fighter aircraft to do tactical maneuvers not possible
Gas chamber: sealed room into which gas is pumped in, causing death by poisoning or asphyxiation
Pink Panthers: international jewel thief network
Jona Viray: Filipino singer (born 1989)
George Wood (cricketer, born 1893): cricketer (1893-1971)
Eger Castle: Castle in Eger, Hungary
Michael MacKellar: Australian politician
Cristian Pasquato: Italian footballer
Arrow (radio format): radio format that plays "classic hits" from the late 1970s through the early 1980s
Henrietta King: (1832-1925)
Boileryard Clarke: Major League Baseball player, college baseball coach, manager
Hicksville High School (New York): high school in Hicksville, Nassau County, New York
Indiana Beach: amusement park
T. J. Perkins: American professional wrestler
Joseph Connors: American art historian
Pearl Carr and Teddy Johnson: married couple
Zone of control: tiles adjacent to tiles occupied by objects in board wargames
Kevin Peterson: American football cornerback
Carleton Ravens: intercollegiate athletic program of Carleton University in Canada
Philip C. Habib: American diplomat (1920-1992)
Genomic imprinting: phenomenon that causes genes to be expressed in a parent-of-origin-specific manner
Bob Quinn (American football): American football executive (born 1976)
Passengers (2016 film): 2016 film by Morten Tyldum
St Bees: village and civil parish in Cumbria, UK
Light Lunch: television series
Serendipaceratops: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Maxwell's equations: set of partial differential equations that describe how electric and magnetic fields are generated and altered by each other and by charges and currents
Santa Margarita, California: census-designated place in San Luis Obispo County, California
2012–13 Taça da Liga: international football competition
1918 Corangamite by-election: Australian federal by-election
Kilo Kish: American vocalist
Michael Hill (1672–1699): English politician
Songdalselva: river in Agder, Norway
Lidar: remote detection instrumentation
Mardale: valley and former settlement in Cumbria, England, UK
Victoria București: association football club
SU-8 photoresist: epoxy-based molecule
Bernd Jakubowski: East German footballer (1952-2007)
Berea, Ohio: city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Jean-Claude Piumi: French footballer (1940-1996)
Eric Plant: Australian Army Officer (1890-1950)
Spore: unit of asexual reproduction that may be adapted for dispersal and for survival, often for extended periods of time, in unfavorable conditions; spores form part of the life cycles of many plants, algae, fungi and protozoa
Monument Square (Portland, Maine): town square in downtown Portland, Maine
German Navy: maritime warfare branch of Germany's military (1956-)
Jaguarundi: species of small wild cat native to Central and South America
Venom Snake: Wikimedia list article
Makai Kingdom: Chronicles of the Sacred Tome: 2005 video game
Justin McCarthy (hurler): Irish hurler
Continental IO-360: 1962 6-cylinder horizontally-opposed piston engine family by Continental
National Stadium, Ta' Qali: football stadium
F. James Rutherford: American scholar
Bundesverband Musikindustrie: German music industry organization
Duleep Mendis: Sri Lankan cricketer & coach
Battle of Maciejowice: 1794 battle of the Kościuszko Uprising
Bir Bikrom: Third highest gallantry award in Bangladesh
Stefan Majewski: Polish footballer
Willow Hill, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Josh Heytvelt: American basketball player
James Singleton (basketball): American basketball player
Decimus Burton: British architect
Qian Xuesen: Chinese rocket scientist (1911-2009)
Jean-Pierre Papin: French association football player and manager (born 1963)
Rothe House: 16th-century merchant's townhouse complex
Geraint Jones: English Cricketer (born 1976)
The Maw: 2009 video game
Denis Gougeon: Canadian composer
Oliva de la Frontera: municipality in the province of Badajoz, Spain
O. James Garden: British surgeon
Oz, Isère: commune in Isère, France
José Manuel Abundis: Mexican footballer
Gabriele Lancieri: Italian racing driver
Phil Noto: Comic book artist
Lorenz Hengler: German cleric-scientist
Gwladys Épangue: Taekwondo practitioner
Gives You Hell: The All-American Rejects song
Gordon McIlwham: Scottish rugby union player
Grassmann number: anticommutating number
Raymond Stebbins: American politician
Rubin Goldmark: American composer, pianist and educator (1872-1936)
U.S. Route 41 in Kentucky: section of U.S. Highway in Kentucky, United States
Leeds Central (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-2024
Szabolcs Hajdu: (1972–) Hungarian actor, director
Clothier Harbour: bay
Antonio Gherardi: Italian painter (1638-1702)
Richard Fulton: American politician
Royal doors: central doors of the iconostasis in an Eastern Orthodox or Eastern Catholic church
Peter Butterworth: English actor (1919–1979)
David Adler (physicist): Physicist, MIT professor
Naturalistic pantheism: attempt at seeing pantheism with science
Suffocate (King Adora song): 2001 single by King Adora
Michaela Pereira: Canadian television personality and journalist
U.S. Route 412 in Oklahoma: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Oklahoma, United States
Bill Cunliffe: American musician
Llewellyn Ivor Price: Brazilian geologist and paleontologist
2014 Washington, D.C., Initiative 71: Ballot measure in Washington, D.C. legalizing marijuana
Fort Munro: town in Punjab, Pakistan
Saint Joseph's Day: Catholic festival to remember Joseph, husband of Mary
South Bronx Greenway: Hiking trail in New York
Gary McPherson: American basketball player and coach
GCR Class 9F: 3 classes of 131 British 0-6-2T locomotives, later LNER class N5
High School of Performing Arts: in New York, New York
L (New York City Subway service): New York City Subway service
Leederville, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Thomas Milton Rivers: United States admiral
Animas Valley: valley in New Mexico
Illimar Pärn: Estonian ski jumper
Andrew West (linguist): British sinologist
Rufus Franklin: American murderer
Tidal prism: volume of water in an estuary or inlet between mean high tide and mean low tide,
Clarence Page Townsley: US Military Academy superintendent (1855–1926)
George Pastor: American soccer player-coach
Symphony for Solo Piano (Alkan): musical work composed by Charles-Valentin Alkan
Pyrénées National Park: national park of France
The Valet: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Zierenberg: town in Landkreis Kassel in Hesse, Germany
Aleš Bárta: Czech organist
Romedy Now: TV channel
Bari Karol Wojtyła Airport: international airport serving Bari, Italy
Scion (role-playing game): series of role-playing games published by White Wolf, Inc and Onyx Path Publishing
Pei Ho Street: Street in Sham Shui Po, Hong Kong
Julio Cruz (Argentine footballer): Argentine footballer
Professional golf: club-and-ball sport
114th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Bruce Dal Canton: American baseball player (1941-2008)
Meinolf Koch: German footballer
Blackpool Council: English unitary authority council in Lancashire, England, UK
Aussie (financial group): Australian retail financial services group
Hurricane Celeste (1972): Category 4 Pacific hurricane in 1972
C. Balasingham: Ceylon Tamil civil servant (1917-2001)
Vaujany: commune in Isère, France
Comarca del Ebro: comarca in Castile and León, Spain
Charleston Collegiate School: independent, non-sectarian school
Aurimas Kieža: Lithuanian basketball player
Puppet on a String (Sandie Shaw song): song written and composed by Bill Martin and Phil Coulter, originally performed by Sandie Shaw at the 1967 Eurovision Song Contest
Star formation: process by which dense regions within molecular clouds in interstellar space, sometimes referred to as "stellar nurseries" or "star-forming regions", collapse and form stars
Death & Destruction: professional wrestling tag team
Carsten Jancker: German association football player and manager
Viva Elvis (Cirque du Soleil): Cirque de Soleil show
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Southern Africa: Christian denomination
Excess profits tax: tax on any profit above a certain amount
Paulinho Santos: Portuguese footballer
Black Knight (Dane Whitman): fictional character in Marvel Comics, introduced in 1967
Nostalgia for the Soviet Union: retrospective fondness for USSR
Preston, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Australia
Bobbarlanka, Krishna District: village in Mopidevi mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Comrades (1986 film): 1986 film by Bill Douglas
Yilan Plain: plain in Northeast Taiwan
Lyndonville, New York: village in the town of Yates, Orleans County, New York, United States
How to Dance: The 1991 song from an unknown band
All Saints' Church, Lullington: Grade II* listed church in South Derbyshire, England, UK
2007–08 PBA season: year in Phillipine basketball
Kamose: king of the Theban Seventeenth Dynasty
Laser medicine: application of laser in medical field
Earthlings?: American musician
Uch: town in Punjab, Pakistan
Eulalie Jensen: American actress (1884-1952)
Anton Seidl: Hungarian-US-American conductor and orchestra leader (1850-1898)
Perry Pearn: Canadian ice hockey coach
Trachea: cartilaginous tube that connects the pharynx and larynx to the lungs
El Gran Wyoming: Spanish actor and musician
Rundown: situation in baseball when a runner is stranded between bases, and likely to be tagged out whether trying to advance or return to base
Annette de la Renta: American philanthropist
Marius Șumudică: football player and manager
Alun Bollinger: New Zealand cinematographer
Jim Staples: Irish rugby union footballer
Sant'Anatolia di Narco: Italian comune
Challenge Yves du Manoir: rugby union competition
Hålandsmarka: settlement in Sola Municipality, Norway
Jason Tarver: American football coach
Tom Westley: cricketer (born 1989)
Valentine Holmes: Australian rugby league and gridiron footballer
Liverpool Bay: bay of the Irish Sea
Odd Nerdrum: Norwegian painter
George Topîrceanu: Romanian writer
Michael Stephen Kanne: United States federal judge
Pinetop Perkins: American blues pianist
Marc Miyake: American linguist
Polo Joe: 1936 film by William C. McGann
MacArthur (1977 film): 1977 film by Joseph Sargent
Leverhulme Trust: British foundation
Steve Perry: American singer
Semi-Pro: 2008 film by Kent Alterman
King of the hill (game): children's game
Burmese Days: 1934 novel by George Orwell
Jack Williams (American football): American football player
Double bass: acoustic stringed instrument of the violin family
R.A.E.C. Mons (1910): association football club in Belgium
Display size: physical size of the area where pictures and videos are displayed
Guildford Kings: basketball team in Guildford, Surrey
HUMO: Dutch-language Belgian tabloid
Monti Fest: konkani Catholic feast
Megapnosaurus: extinct genus of theropods
Dieppe-Memramcook: defunct provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Potterstown, New Jersey: unincorporated community in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Logical biconditional: term
2017–18 ABA League First Division: basketball league season
Phineas Banning High School: high school in California, United States
Edfu: Egyptian city, located on the west bank of the Nile River
Johnny Blanchard: Major League Baseball player (1933-2009)
Charlie White (artist): 1972- American artist
USS Gar (SS-206): submarine of the United States
Fox Footy: Australian subscription television channel
Foreign government advisors in Meiji Japan: modernisation between 1868 and 1912
1979 Minnesota Vikings season: NFL team season
Jörg Vaihinger: German sprinter
Yoko Takahashi (fighter): Japanese professional wrestler
Portrait of Chieko: 1967 film by Noboru Nakamura
Wentworth Beaumont, 1st Viscount Allendale: British politician
Ancud: city in Chile
Beehive Boot: Three-way American sports rivalry
Blytheville Air Force Base: former US Air Force base near Blytheville, Arkansas
Artland (company): Japanese animation studio
Yueyang: prefecture-level city in Hunan, China
International Rectifier: American power management technology company
Bethpage State Parkway: highway in New York
Sebat Bet Gurage language: Gurage language of Ethiopia
Miriam Toews: Canadian writer known for novels set in the Mennonite community
The Official Story: 1985 film by Luis Puenzo
Thor Hansen: Norwegian poker player (1947-2018)
Plymouth, Wisconsin: city in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, United States
Confessions of a Falling Woman: book by Debra Dean
2011 Scottish Labour leadership election: Scottish Labour leadership election
Second Battle of Saltville: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
William of Heytesbury: British mathematician and philosopher
USS Hornbill (AMc-13): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Fire in the Winter Palace: December 1837 fire in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Portland Youth Philharmonic: US youth orchestra
Weber State Wildcats football: intercollegiate American football team
Woodbridge, Ontario: suburban area of Vaughan, Ontario, Canada
Jim Roth (politician): American politician
2009 D.C. United season: season of football team
Jack Gallagher (historian): British historian (1919-1980)
Impost (architecture): in architecture, a projecting block resting on top of a column or embedded in a wall
Ivan Pavlov: Russian physiologist (1849-1936)
Avner Less: Israeli police officer (1916-1987)
St. Francois Mountains: mountain in United States of America
Toxic waste: waste material that is toxic
Magnetoreception: biological ability to perceive magnetic fields
Tit (bird): family of birds
Aenne Burda: German magazine publisher
Insider trading: trading of a public company's securities by individuals based on material, nonpublic information about the company
Damiano Cunego: Italian road bicycle racer
WrestleMania I: WWF's 1985 WrestleMania pay-per-view
Salinee Tavaranan: Mechanical engineer
Tea Leaves in the Wind: 1938 film
Mindy Jacobsen: Jewish cantor
Cranberry sauce: sauce or relish made from cranberries
Guugu Yimithirr people: Indigenous Australian people of Queensland
Lunar New Year: beginning of the year according to the lunar calendar, otherwise according to the lunisolar calendar
Palmerston North Girls' High School: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Palmerston North, New Zealand
Alex Niño: Filipino artist
Freeform role-playing game: RPG without former rule
ASWH: Dutch association football club
Penal: town in south Trinidad, Trinidad and Tobago
Robert Bosch: German industrialist, inventor, engineer (1861-1942)
LaKisha Jones: American singer
SGI O2: Unix workstation from Silicon Graphics
Woodville, New Zealand: locality in New Zealand
Harold Rosenberg (mathematician): American mathematician
Brad Cox: American computer scientist
Operation Flood: Dairy industry development program in India
Murphy Oil: company
Georgia State Route 334: highway in Georgia
Kasi Yathirai: 1973 Tamil film directed by S. P. Muthuraman
United Airlines Flight 93: 9/11 hijacked passenger flight, attempted to hit the US Capitol or the White House
Phyllis Haver: American actress (1899–1960)
Great Yarmouth railway station: railway station in Norfolk, England, UK
Auburn Hills, Michigan: city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States
Fitjar Church: church building in Fitjar, Norway
Malaysian Malays: Malay subethnic group settled in Malaysia
John Vigilante: American ice hockey player (1985-2018)
Mark Gable: Australian musician
Chmielnik: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Araniko: Nepalese artist and architect (c. 1245 – c. 1306)
Mike Nearman: American politician
Novak Electronics: American electronics manufacturer
Kantathi Suphamongkhon: Thai foreign minister
Judson Rosebush: American writer (born 1947)
Mayor of New York City: head of the executive branch of New York City's government
Bullfinch: name given to two groups of passerine birds: True bullfinches, and New World tanagers
Babel II: 1971 manga series
Decline and modernization of the Ottoman Empire: Ottoman Empire from 1789 to 1908
2015–16 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team: 2015–16 season of University of Kentucky men's basketball team
Even Cowgirls Get the Blues (novel): 1976 novel by Tom Robbins
Tețcani: village in Briceni District, Moldova
Crystal Carson: American actress
Jane Pratt: American journalist
Return-to-libc attack: computer security attack in which a subroutine return address on a call stack is replaced by an address of a subroutine already present in executable memory, bypassing the no-execute bit
It's All Right with Me: original song written and composed by Cole Porter; from the 1953 musical "Can-Can"
Deep Rooted Tree: 2011 South Korean historical television series
Manu Bennett: New Zealand actor
Kyle Chipchura: Canadian ice hockey player
Royal Diamond: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
J. G. Farrell: British writer (1935–1979)
Sophos: security software company
Rudi Dornbusch: German economist
Last Dinosaurs: Australian indie rock band
Change (Lisa Stansfield song): 1991 song by Lisa Stansfield
Ernest McLean: American jazz guitarist (1926-2012)
D.b.s.: Canadian musical group
Princess parrot: species of bird
Adrian Moorhouse: British swimmer
Stephen Lawlor: Irish artist
Eleanor of Woodstock: English princess (1318-1355)
Espionage Agent: 1939 film by Lloyd Bacon
Tré Cool: American drummer
J. B. Disanayake: Sri Lankan academic and diplomat
Stronger with Each Tear: 2009 album by Mary J. Blige
Simon Geoghegan: Irish rugby union player
CJ Fly: American rapper
Dan Aykroyd: Canadian-American actor (born 1952)
Baby food: food made especially for infants
Italian Football Hall of Fame: hall of fame for association football players
Lance Henriksen: American actor
Direct marketing: model of communicating discounts and other sales offers to pre-selected customers
Malmesbury, South Africa: town in the Western Cape, South Africa
NBA Entertainment: digital unit of NBA
Fraternal party: independent allied parties of equal or similar political orientation and purpose
Samuel Livermore: American politician (1732-1803)
Parisian Nights: 1925 film by Alfred Santell
2016 Galway Senior Football Championship: football league season
Yosdenis Cedeno: Cuban martial artist
Napi Headquarters, New Mexico: human settlement in San Juan County, New Mexico, United States of America
Tankini: two-piece woman's swimsuit
Hindutva: form of right-wing Hindu nationalism
Cynthia Voigt: American writer of young adult books
Ryamizard Ryacudu: Indonesian politician
Dragan Kićanović: basketball player
Edith Cowan University: university in Perth, Western Australia
Chris Walker (motorcyclist): British motorcycle road racer
Khentkaus I: Queen of Ancient Egypt during the 4th dynasty
WMC-TV: NBC television affiliate in Memphis, Tennessee, United States
Janice Lourie: American computer scientist
Malaysia Vasudevan: Malaysian singer and actor
Whale oil: oil obtained from the blubber of whales
Once Upon a Time in Anatolia: 2011 film by Nuri Bilge Ceylan
Permanent Active Militia: military unit
Khlong Phasi Charoen: canal in Bangkok, Thailand
François Rabelais: 16th-century French writer and humanist
VSS Enterprise: spacecraft
Andrew Macnish: Australian rules footballer
Charlyne Yi: American actor
Magic City Morning Star: newspaper in Millinocket, Maine
Endoplasmic reticulum: irregular network of membranes coterminous with the outer nuclear membrane in eukaryote cytoplasm that form a meshwork of tubular channels, often expanded into cisternae
1739 in art: overview of the events of 1739 in art
Sleeper Cell (TV series): television series
Hit FM Top 100 Singles of the Year: music record chart
European Insurance and Occupational Pensions Authority: agency of the EU that advises the EU institutions on how to maintain an effective and stable financial system
Griffin Music: Canadian record label
Newark Bears (International League): original baseball team beginning in 1917 that last played in 1949
Second Air Force: United States Air Force Air Education & Training Command numbered air force
CD San Roque: football club
Pop Robson: English footballer and manager (born 1945)
Munfordville, Kentucky: city in Hart County, Kentucky, United States
Richmond National Battlefield Park: 769 acres in Virginia (USA) maintained by the National Park Service
Marjorie Bloch: Irish painter
Marie Laveau: American Voodoo practitioner, occultist and slave owner
Nativity in Black: A Tribute to Black Sabbath: Black Sabbath tribute albums
Louis Pauwels: French journalist and writer (1920-1997)
Anthony Galea: Canadian physician
New York, North Yorkshire: village in North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Fall Creek Township, Henry County, Indiana: township in Henry County, Indiana
Critical pedagogy: philosophy of education and social movement
Tusiata Avia: New Zealand poet
Colt Technology Services: multinational telecommunications and data centre services company
Anne Barton: American-English scholar and Shakespearean critic
BMW V12 LMR: BMW V12 LMR
L. E. J. Brouwer: Dutch mathematician and logician
34th Annie Awards: annual Annie Awards ceremony held in 2007
Bristol Rovers F.C.: association football club in Bristol, England
Richard Sala: American cartoonist
Doon Valley: ডন উপত্যকা
Maxwell Meighen: Canadian financier (1908-1992)
Friedrich Ludwig Æmilius Kunzen: Danish composer
Every Song Is About Me: 2010 film by Jonás Trueba
Bazerman: family name
Mary Shelley (film): 2017 film directed by Haifaa al-Mansour
Suhma Kingdom: Ancient dynasty of Eastern India
René Kollo: German opera singer
Philipp Schmitt: Nazi concentration camp officer
Götz Otto: German actor
Pete Brennan: American basketball player (1936-2012)
Isangi Territory: place in Tshopo, Democratic Republic of Congo
San Francisco International Film Festival: annual film festival held in San Francisco, California, USA
John H. O'Neall: American politician (1838-1907)
1980 Stockholm Open: 1980 edition of the Stockholm Open
Shreyas Iyer: Indian cricketer
Alma, Colorado: town in Park County, Colorado, United States
Oktay Derelioğlu: Turkish footballer
Hall County Library System: public library system in Georgia, USA
Joachim Wach: German sociologist (1898-1955)
Tony Crook (academic): Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Richard Jobson (footballer): professional footballer (born 1963)
Macarena: song written and composed by Rafael Ruiz Perdigones and Antonio Romero Monge, originally recorded by Los del Río and released in 1993
James Tuchet, 3rd Earl of Castlehaven: Irish nobleman
Randwick Guineas: horse race
Barboursville, Virginia: unincorporated community in Orange County, Virginia, United States
Hermann Pilnik: German-Argentine chess player
Double junction: railway junction
FC Lisse: Dutch football club
Big Ten Network: Sports network owned by Fox Corporation
Fairleigh Dickinson University: private university in New Jersey, United States
Kermesse (cycling): road bicycle race that is common in Western Europe
Iain Robertson: Scottish Actor, known for his leading roles in Small Faces, Sea of Souls, Grange Hill and Rab C. Nesbitt
Unitary authority: type of local government body that covers two levels of government
Formula 3 Euro Series: auto racing championship in Europe
Waikerie, South Australia: town in South Australia
Filimer: legendary figure
Brother (1997 film): 1997 film directed by Aleksei Balabanov
Bucky Lasek: American skateboarder and rally cross driver
Majid Jordan: Canadian R&B duo
How I Met Your Mother: American sitcom (2005-2014)
AJ Lamas: American actor
Flood insurance: insurance coverage against property loss from flooding
The Water's Edge: album by Rick Price
Richard Curtis: film director, writer and producer
Jeff Hornacek: American basketball player and coach
Cichorioideae: subfamily of plants
Susan I. Rotroff: American classical archaeologist, classicist, and academic, specialising in the art, archaeology, and pottery of Ancient Greece
Manuel Pancorbo: Spanish athletics competitor
KTMY: talk radio station in Coon Rapids, Minnesota, United States
London Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games: organization
2010 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Lena Valaitis: Lithuanian-German singer
Shapurji Saklatvala: British politician (1874-1936)
Rubber pad forming: metalworking process
Joe Bain: American economist
Jet of Iada: Dickin Medal-winning dog
Steve Foster (singer): Australian musician (1946-2018)
Francisco Javier Lledó: Spanish footballer
Les Misérables in Concert: The 25th Anniversary: 2010 English-language video recording of a concert version of the musical Les Misérables directed by Gavin Taylor
Jaime Laredo: Bolivian-American conductor and violinist
Port Charles: television series
Revolving door: door, typically consists of three or four doors that hang on a central shaft and rotate around a vertical axis within a cylindrical enclosure
Jason Horn: player of American football
Mikel San José: Spanish association football player
Mineral resource classification: economic classification systems used for minerals
Petrous part of the temporal bone: anatomical feature
Peder Furubotn: Norwegian politician and resistance member (1890-1975)
The Harimaya Bridge: 2009 film by Aaron Woolfolk
South Wayne, Wisconsin: human settlement in Lafayette County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Bail (cricket): one of the two smaller sticks placed on top of the three stumps to form a wicket, used to determine when the wicket is broken, which determines whether a batsman is out bowled, stumped, run out or hit wicket
Sonnenborgh Observatory: public astronomical observatory and museum in Utrecht, the Netherlands
Samaun Samadikun: Indonesian scientist (1931-2006)
Alexander Cambridge, 1st Earl of Athlone: British Army general (1874-1957)
2001 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Siege of Genoa (1746): 1746 uprising during the War of Austrian Succesion
IUPUI Jaguars: sports program of Indiana University Indianapolis
Charlie Hebdo: French satirical weekly newspaper
Massillon Tigers: early professional football team from Masillon, Ohio
Benedict Gross: American number theorist
Bunkface: Malaysian rock band
Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 4 (1942): book by Fredric Brown
Bed and breakfast: small lodging establishment
Armoor: city in Armur mandal of Nizamabad district, Telangana, India
Isaac de Porthau: French musketeer