naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Francis Swann: American writer and screenwriter (1913-1983)
Caxixi: percussion instrument consisting of a closed basket with a flat-bottom filled with seeds or other small particles
Las Vegas Locomotives: American football team of the United Football League
The Funeral of the Anarchist Galli: painting by Carlo Carrà
GendBuntu: Linux distribution
USS LST-1044: tank landing ship
Eurasian pygmy owl: species of bird
Botch (professional wrestling): wrestling term: to attempt a scripted move or spoken line that does not come out as it was originally planned
John M. Bloss: American academic administrator
Pakistan International Airlines Flight 268: aviation accident in Kathmandu, Nepal on 1992-09-28
Super Franchise Me: episode of The Simpsons (S26 E3)
Working memory: cognitive system with a limited capacity that is responsible for temporarily holding information available for processing
English tort law: branch of English law
Gyula Dávid: Hungarian musician
War & Peace Vol. 2 (The Peace Disc): album by Ice Cube
CMT (American TV channel): American television channel owned by ViacomCBS Domestic Media Networks
10 BC: year
Furman Paladins football: football team of Furman University
Light fixture: device that provides light
Arthur Broadhurst: American politician
Carlos Roberto Flores: President of Honduras (1998-2002)
Bilton, Warwickshire: village in Warwickshire, UK
Space Launch System: NASA's super heavy-lift expendable launch vehicle
Jack Manchester: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Gupta family: South African business family
Gmina Jarocin, Greater Poland Voivodeship: urban-rural gmina in Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland
A Cross the Universe (album): 2008 live album by Justice
SWAPO Party Youth League: youth wing of SWAPO party, Namibia
Jinong: Mongolian honorific title given to some khans
Ruth Clifford: American actress (1900–1998)
Notorious (Duran Duran song): original song written, composed, and recorded by Duran Duran
Black River Falls, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Jackson County, Wisconsin, United States
Valentino Lazaro: Austrian association football player
Brazilians in Japan: overview about Brazilians in Japan
Theatre of Marcellus: an ancient open-air theatre in Rome, Italy, built in the closing years of the Roman Republic.
Willacy County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Michael Burns (executive): American banker
Minuscule 937: New Testament manuscript
Eske Brun: Greenlandic politician (1904-1987)
Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway: disused railway line in England
Beautiful Creatures (novel): 2009 novel by Kami Garcia and Margaret Stohl
Italian Democratic Socialist Party: Italian political party (1947-1998)
Tri-County Broadcasting: American radio broadcasting company
Robert Cornog: American physicist and engineer
Victoria bus station: bus station in the City of Westminster, London, England
Aurora Melbourne Central: skyscraper in Melbourne
Sandown Park Racecourse: racecourse in Esher, Surrey
Prime minister: most senior minister of cabinet in the executive branch of government in a parliamentary system
Bob Casey (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
James Lasdun: British writer
Wilmer Valderrama: American actor
Uncle Buck (2016 TV series): 2016 American television series
Erika Christakis: American educator and author
Newcastle Blue Star F.C.: football club
Bethlehem Lutheran Church (Round Top, Texas): historic place in Round Top, Fayette County, Texas
Andrew Hussie: American author and webcomic artist
Art Frahm: painter (1907-1981)
Oroville, California: city and county seat of Butte County, California, United States
St Chad's College, Durham: constituent college of Durham University
Tlingit language: language of southeast Alaska and western Canada
Williams Bay, Wisconsin: village in Walworth County, Wisconsin
Mao Dun: Chinese writer (1896-1981)
Shah Waliullah Dehlawi: Indian muslim scholar
Mike Edwards (musician): musician
1993 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament: American college basketball tournament
Nathaniel Green Taylor: American politician and a Commissioner of Indian Affairs (1819-1887)
Rio (1939 film): 1939 film by John Brahm
2009 NHL Winter Classic: outdoor National Hockey League game
Buraimi dispute: Conflict between Saudi Arabia and the Trucial Emirates
Women of Salerno: group of women physicians
Pandora's Promise: 2013 film by Robert Stone
Lambeth Palace: official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury
Ahva Arraba F.C.: Israeli football club
2000 African Women's Championship: international football competition
Saint Johns Creek (Pennsylvania): river in the United States of America
General of The Salvation Army: title of the international leader of The Salvation Army
2012 Ukrainian parliamentary election: Ukrainian parliamentary election of 2012
Titans (cricket team): cricket team
Michael James Snyder: American business executive
Rachel Marcus: Canadian actress
Ciril Kosmač: Slovenian writer (1910-1980)
Wheeler County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
The Housemartins: English indie rock group
Baseball's Sad Lexicon: "Tinker to Evers to Chance"
Kejsi Tola: Albanian singer
The Weathermen (hip hop group): American hip hop production group, form the 1998's in Middletown, New York
Kerrie Holley: Research computer scientist
Hinds County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Andrew Ripp: American musician
Gary Hall Jr.: American swimmer
Never Be the Same (Jessica Mauboy song): 2014 single by Jessica Mauboy
Escherichia coli O104:H4: strain
Nokia X family: range of smartphones
Havells: Electronics Company in India
Caen: commune in Calvados, France
Beta Camelopardalis: star in the constellation Camelopardalis
Geneva College: Christian liberal arts college in Pennsylvania
Pass Christian, Mississippi: city in the U.S. state of Mississippi
Presidency of George H. W. Bush: 41st presidential administration and cabinet of the USA (1989–1993)
Singkawang: city in West Kalimantan Province, Indonesia
Pastoral care: personal spiritual accompaniment and support, especially in life crises, by a suitably qualified pastoral worker
Bobbi Humphrey: American soul-jazz musician
Battle of Marston Moor: 1644 battle of the First English Civil War
Tony Williams (swimmer): Sri Lankan swimmer
One More River to Cross: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Oryctodromeus: genus of small ornithopod dinosaur (fossil)
Zoran Đerić: Bosnian politician
Enamul Haque (cricketer, born 1966): Bangladeshi cricketer and umpire
Earl Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in northeastern Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Fear (1946 film): 1946 film directed by Alfred Zeisler
Numismatics: study of currencies, coins and paper money
Homesick (Stan Walker song): song performed by Stan Walker
USS Guadalcanal (CVE-60): US aircraft carrier
Former Liang: former country
John of Salisbury: English philosopher and theologian (ca 1115-1180)
Dorothy Cann Hamilton: American chef
Air Pegasus: former airline in India
Pahang FM: radio station in Kuantan
John McCarthy (soccer): American soccer player
Springville Museum of Art: art museum in Springville, Utah, United States
Venus in Furs: novella by Leopold von Sacher-Masoch
Zachary W. Carter: American lawyer
Newaygo, Michigan: human settlement in Newaygo County, Michigan, United States of America
Phi Kappa Literary Society: debate society founded in 1820 at the University of Georgia
ARM Cortex-A57: microarchitecture implementing the ARMv8-A 64-bit instruction set designed by ARM Holdings
Don Blackman: Prodigious jazz-funk pianist, versatile recording artist, performed with Parliament Funkadelic
X-Treme X-Men: Marvel Comics X-Men spin-off series
NK Istra: Croatian football club
Lewis Toshney: Scottish footballer
Eureka, California: city in and county seat of Humboldt County, California, United States
Bayan Obo Mining District: district in Inner Mongolia, China
Lars Larsen: Danish businessman (1948-2019)
Samuel Whitbread (1720–1796): English brewer and politician (1720–1796)
Gliding: recreational activity and competitive air sport
True Blue (Tina Brooks album): album by Tina Brooks
Quintin Berry: baseball player from the United States
King Louie Bankston: American musician
1993–94 Slovak Extraliga season: sports season
George H. Moses: American politician (1869-1944)
Premonition (2007 film): 2007 film by Mennan Yapo
Silent Night: original song written and composed by Franz Xaver Gruber (music) and Joseph Mohr (words); Christmas song of Austrian origin
2nd Battalion, 87th Infantry Regiment: military unit
Eric Miller (rugby union): Irish rugby union footballer and coach, and Gaelic footballer
1992 AFC Asian Cup: football tournament
RCN Radio: radio network in Colombia
Richmond, Portland, Oregon: neighbourhood of Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Roy Williams (playwright): English playwright, born 1968
Viet D. Dinh: American lawyer
Hyder (defunct company): defunct Welsh water company
Too Tough to Die: album by Ramones
Johanna Skibsrud: Canadian writer
2006–07 Swiss Super League: 4th season of Swiss Super League
Fu Jen Catholic University: Catholic University in Taipei, Taiwan
Hekinan: city in Aichi prefecture, Japan
Hydraulic analogy: analogy comparing current flow through electrical conductors to water through pipes
Hopewell Junction, New York: census-designated place in Dutchess County, New York, United States
Joseph Goodrich: American politician (1800-1867)
The 28th Street Crew: American house music group
James Richardson Spensley: English footballer (1867-1915)
Wild & Woolley: former Australian small publisher
Unnecessary health care: health care or treatment provided with a higher volume or cost than is appropriate
2009–10 SLC Super Provincial Twenty20: cricket tournament
MSC Splendida: cruise ship built in 2009
Leonard Huxley (writer): British writer (1860-1933)
Steve Berlin: American rock saxophonist and producer
Hillah: city in Iraq
Nur Mountains: mountain range in Turkey
Bangkok Bank: financial institution in Thailand
Bob Holland: Australian cricketer (1946-2017)
Kanda River: river in Tokyo
Hauna: human settlement in Zimbabwe
8/12/00 – Tampa, Florida: 2001 live album by Pearl Jam
BBC Board: governing board of the British Broadcasting Corporation
Pink Triangle Press: Canadian media company
S. Thomas' College, Gurutalawa: private school in Gurutalawa, Welimada, Sri Lanka
Hettenrodt: municipality of Germany
Hose and Hook and Ladder Truck Building: historic fire station in Thomaston, Connecticut, USA
William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley: English statesman and chief adviser to Queen Elizabeth I (1520-1598)
Levi Eshkol: Israeli politician, a founder of the Israeli Labor Party and Prime Minister (1895-1969)
Sean Sellers: American murderer (1969-1999)
2019 Cleveland Browns season: 71st season in franchise history
Bhuma Nagi Reddy: Indian politician
High concept: An artistic conceptual approach for planning and pitching content across visual media
Search algorithm: any algorithm which solves the search problem, namely, to retrieve information stored within some data structure, or calculated in the search space of a problem domain, either with discrete or continuous values
Lesli Linka Glatter: American film director
Skúli Jón Friðgeirsson: Icelandic footballer
Vasil Levski National Stadium: football stadium
Social fascism: communist term for social democracy
Adam Bandt: Australian politician (born 1972)
Chloe Bridges: American actress
Uzbekistan national under-20 football team: national association football team
Wilhelm Molterer: Austrian politician, minister of finance
Emmanuel Krivine: French conductor
Fritz Mueller: engineer from Germany
Independence Mall (North Carolina): shopping mall in North Carolina, U.S
Kazakhstan men's national volleyball team: national sports team
Standard Form 86: form US government uses for background investigations for national security clearance
Northern League (baseball, 1993–2010): independent minor professional baseball league from 1993 to 2010
Walkaround: type of dance
Beautiful: The Carole King Musical: musical
Larisa Ilchenko: swimmer from Russia
Dick Poillon: American football player (1920-1994)
Billy Ray Hearn: American music executive
A Tragedy of Fashion: ballet
Richard Terry (musicologist): British composer (1865-1938)
Verdingkinder: children in Switzerland who were taken from their parents, often due to poverty or moral reasons, and sent to live with new families
Magnetic photon: ia hypothetical particle
McCain Foods: Canadian multi-national privately owned company that was established in 1957
Farooq Leghari: Pakistani politician (1940-2010)
Serotonin modulator and stimulator: also known as serotonin partial agonist/reuptake inhibitor
St. Brother André Catholic High School: catholic high school in Markham, Ontario, Canada
Giancarlo Zolezzi: Chilean swimmer
Carrozzeria Scaglietti: Italian automobile design and coachbuilding company
Edwin Bramall: British army officer (1923-2019)
Marc Dreier: American lawyer and convicted fraudster
Blandford Cemetery: cemetery in Petersburg, Virginia
Australian nationality law: History and regulations of Australian citizenship
Horace L. Calvo: American judge
Fauxharmonic Orchestra: US orchestra
Pulse-code modulation: digital representation of sampled analog signals
St Johnstone W.F.C.: association football club in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Nelly Sachs: Jewish German poet and playwright
Robert Belfour: American blues musician
George Jackson (Irish politician): Irish politician
Kyansittha: King of Burma
National Kinney Corporation: real estate development company
Penny Lane, Liverpool: street in the city of Liverpool in the north of England
George Raikes: English footballer (1873-1966)
Streets of Philadelphia: song wirtten, composed and recorded by Bruce Springsteen in 1993
Buga, Valle del Cauca: Colombian municipality of the department of Valle del Cauca
Marco Arop: Canadian athletics competitor (1998-)
Line 2 (Naples): metro line in Naples
Grenada Football Association: governing body of association football in Grenada
Giambattista Benedetti: mathematician from Italy
Albert II, Margrave of Meissen: Margrave of Meissen, Landgrave of Thuringia and Count Palatine of Saxony
Nanaimo Harbour Water Aerodrome: airport in British Columbia, Canada
Olav Magnusson of Norway: king of Norway in 1103–1115
Saving throw: character game mechanic
Claudinei Oliveira: Brazilian footballer and manager
Imae-dong: Neighborhood in Seongnam, South Korea
Arthur LeSueur: American lawyer and politician
Alfred Trzebinski: SS-physician at the Auschwitz, Majdanek and Neuengamme concentration camps in Nazi Germany
Bobby Ross: American football player and coach
Volodymyr Troshkin: Soviet footballer (1947-2020)
Howl (poem): 1955 poem by Allen Ginsberg, part of the Beat Generation movement
Brač: island of Croatia
Kandla Airport: airport
David Seidler: British-American playwright, film, and television writer
Virgil Popa: Romanian-born conductor
Adam Gemili: Sprint athlete; footballer (born 1993)
Uzoma Nwachukwu: American football player (born 1990)
Mondo Cane: 1962 film by Paolo Cavara, Gualtiero Jacopetti and Franco E. Prosperi
Sullivan's Island, South Carolina: town on the island of the same name in Charleston County, South Carolina, United States
2014–15 Liga Bet: Israeli football season
Playa del Carmen: city of Quintana Roo State, Mexico
Roman Catholic Diocese of Uzès: ancient diocese
Vasili Kulkov: Russian football player/manager
The Night Manager: 1993 espionage novel by John le Carré
Vitalic: French record producer
Djibril Diop Mambéty: Senegalese film director
Archibald (bishop of Moray): Prelate
Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses): album by Slipknot
John Dyson (Australian cricketer): Australian cricketer and coach
PFC Levski Sofia: Bulgarian professional association football club based in Sofia, Bulgaria
Skylab 3: second crewed mission of the Skylab program
Battle of Custoza (1866): 1866 III Italian Independence War battle
World Tourism Day: annual observance to raise awareness on the role of tourism within international community
Shame (Robbie Williams and Gary Barlow song): song by Robbie Williams and Gary Barlow
Tony Field (footballer, born 1946): English footballer (born 1946)
Peter Drucker: American business consultant
Chisel: tool for cutting and carving wood, stone, metal, or other hard materials
William le Gros, Earl of York: Count of Aumale, Earl of York, and Lord of Holderness
Passover Seder: ritual feast that marks the beginning of Passover
Science Museum, London: science museum in London, United Kingdom
Jewelry Television: American television network
Cantillon (brewery): Brewery in Brussels, Belgium
Waterfront at Midnight: 1948 film by William A. Berke
Valentine Baker: British soldier (1827–1887)
The Bosstones: American musical group
Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues: original song written and composed by Bob Dylan
Lillie Devereux Blake: American activist, reformer, writer
William Penn Charter School: independent school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
D. N. Jha: Indian historian (1940–2021)
Lakhbir Singh Rode: Indian politician, activist, and alleged terrorist
Jonah Paffhausen: American archbishop
Orange-cheeked waxbill: species of bird
Liam MacCarthy Cup: Irish senior hurling trophy
Oda clan: medieval Japanese clan
Warwick County, Virginia: former county in Virginia, United States
Unity Technologies: software company most known for creating the Unity3D game engine
World revolution: Marxist concept of overthrowing capitalism in all countries
Planet Hollywood Las Vegas: casino resort in Las Vegas, Nevada
FIL World Luge Championships 1977: world championship
Takoradi Airport: Military airport in Ghana
The Butter Shave: episode of Seinfeld (S9 E1)
Jean Harlow: American film actress (1911–1937)
Living Things (Linkin Park album): 2012 album by Linkin Park
Kshetrayya: Telugu Poet
Edenburg: town in the Free State, South Africa
Buenos Aires Football Club (1886): defunct rugby union club in Argentina
Fahad Al-Ghesheyan: Saudi Arabian footballer
Glastonbury F.C.: association football club in England
Vacuum fluorescent display: electronic display device
Tony Simmons (gridiron football): Player of American and Canadian football
Robby Brink: South African rugby union footballer
Electroencephalography: electrophysiological monitoring method
U.S. Route 6 in Utah: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Utah, United States
Get Like Me (Nelly song): song by Nelly
Sham marriage: marriage of convenience entered into without intending to create a real marital relationship
Liverpool: city in Merseyside, England, United Kingdom
2005 Fiesta Bowl: college bowl game
Albert Dietrich: German composer and conductor
Wearside: human settlement in United Kingdom
Camp Cold Brook: 2017 film directed by Andy Palmer
Deportivo Morón: Argentine sports club
Daniela Iraschko-Stolz: Austrian ski jumper
Swalecliffe: village in United Kingdom
Downstate Correctional Facility: maximum-security prison in the Town of Fishkill in the Hudson Valley region of New York
Valeri Kravchenko: volleyball player
Shelagh Roberts: British politician (1924-1992)
Neon (Jay Sean album): Jay Sean album
Eastern violet-backed sunbird: species of bird
Alan Bundy: British artificial intelligence researcher
Kenneth Brown (author): American conservative think tank
Margaret Levi: American political scientist
Houston Cougars baseball: baseball team of the University of Houston
2019 European Weightlifting Championships: sporting event
The Sky's the Limit (1943 film): 1943 film by Edward H. Griffith
Ray Stern: American professional wrestler and bodybuilder (1933-2007)
Maharajgunj: human settlement in India
Anton (given name): male given name
Rome Grand Prix: automobile race held in Rome
Edward Mansvelt: Dutch corsair
Donkey Kong: video game series
Negro Mountain: mountain ridge in Pennsylvania, United States
Mobutu Sese Seko: President of Zaïre, from 1965 to 1997
Giannis Goumas: Greek footballer
Msasani: human settlement
Sparassodonta: extinct order of mammals
Storm Worm: backdoor Trojan horse found in Windows
Ernst Toch: Austrian composer (1887-1964)
Mioveni: town in Argeș County, Romania
Nan Laird: American mathematician
Elizabeth Lapovsky Kennedy: American feminist
1974 French presidential election: 1974 presidential election in France
The Man with the Golden Arm: 1955 film directed by Otto Preminger
First Battle of Amman: 1918 battle of the Sinai/Palestine campaign in WWI
Boss (architecture): architecture, a knob or protrusion of stone or wood
Firmenich: company
Mari people: ethnic group
David Broomhead: British mathematician
Eddy Morrison: British neo-Nazi
USS St. Lawrence: Frigate of the United States Navy, launched 1848
Radcliffe-cum-Farnworth (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1918
Chow Tsz Ki: fencer
Qatar diplomatic crisis: diplomatic crisis between several Arab League countries and Qatar
Someren: municipality in the Netherlands
Inner Loop (Rochester): highway in Rochester, New York
Takeshi Aoki: Japanese association football player
Peggy Bacon: American artist (1895–1987)
Thai salads: Thai cuisine
Warm Water Under a Red Bridge: 2001 film by Shōhei Imamura
Josh Teague: lawyer and politician in South Australia
Battal Gazi: Mythical Turkish warrior
The Woman in Black (2012 film): 2012 film directed by James Watkins
Enemy alien: any native, citizen, denizen or subject of any foreign nation or government with which a domestic nation or government is in conflict
1923–24 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1924
Manchester Exchange (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1974
Jacques Bergerac: French actor, businessman and executive (1927-2014)
Apollo Applications Program: American human spaceflight program
Nakina station: railway station in Greenstone, Canada
Bailieborough: human settlement
Protectorate: territory that is protected diplomatically or militarily by a stronger state
Brigitte Lin: Taiwanese actress
Michael Collins Piper: American political writer and talk radio host (1960-2015)
1987 Washington Redskins season: NFL team season (won Super Bowl)
Grahame-White Type XI: type of aircraft
First encirclement campaign against the Hubei–Henan–Anhui Soviet: 1930 military campaign
Whip It (film): 2009 film by Drew Barrymore
Antoine Bethea: American football player (born 1984)
B. Forman Co.: American retail store
Thiol: any organic compound having a sulfanyl group
Akrobatik: American rapper
Battle of Grand Gulf: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
Asoristan: a satrapy of Parthian and Sasanian empires
John Orcsik: Australian actor
Sarath Gunawardena: Sri Lankan politician
1954–55 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
ABCs of Death 2: 2014 film by Vincenzo Natali
Juninho Paulista: Brazilian association football player
WDVI: country radio station in Rochester, New York, United States
Fay-le-Clos: commune in Drôme, France
Nonverbal communication: process of communication through sending and receiving wordless (mostly visual) cues between people
Virgin Missing Adventures: series of Doctor Who-based novels (1994–1997)
Hazing in Greek letter organizations: a practice of "initiation rites" for college groups
1933 in music: music-related events during 1933
The Sky Crawlers: book by Hiroshi Mori
Raneem El Weleily: Egyptian squash player
Pelleport (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Supply Priorities and Allocations Board: world War II United States administrative entity
Siege of Metz (1870): 1870 battle of the Franco-Prussian War
Treaty of The Hague (1625): treaty signed on 9 December 1625 between England and the Dutch Empire
Romance in the Dark (album): compilation album
Lloydminster: city on the border of Saskatchewan and Alberta provinces, in Canada
United Kingdom government austerity programme: programme
William Coddington: Rhode Island colonial governor
Arjan Schreuder: Dutch speed skater
Sebastian Prödl: Austrian association football player
Ujjain: ancient city beside the Kshipra River in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh
Painted Thin: Canadian musical group
Autolinee Regionali Luganesi: Swiss transport operator
Primitive Methodist Church: Methodist Christian denomination
John Rogerios Dalassenos: Byzantine monk
The Reporter (TV series): American drama series
Littleham: village and civil parish in Torridge, Devon, United Kingdom
Raymond Dobson: British politician (1925-1980)
The Delta Machine Tour: concert tour by Depeche Mode
Quavo Huncho: studio album by Quavo
Alo Bärengrub: Estonian footballer
The Boat Race 1912: 1912 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Panamanians: citizens or residents of Panama
Office supplies: items regularly used in offices by businesses and other organizations
Plymouth-Canton Marching Band: marching band
Marjorie Margolies: American women's rights activist
Compressor stall: gas turbine phenomenon
Bethlem Royal Hospital: psychiatric hospital in London
Granary: storage building for grain
The May Department Stores Company: defunct retail company acquired by Federated Department Stores in 2006
Rishi Valley School: boarding school in India
Atlas Air: charter airline in the United States
Curly Hammond: English rugby union footballer
Killer Instinct (novel): novel by Joseph Finder
Francis Daniel Pastorius: German-born American educator, lawyer, poet, and public official
Evgenia Kulikovskaya: Russian tennis player
Iona Morris: American actress
Heart of Midlothian (Royal Mile): mosaic in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Narotam Sekhsaria: Indian businessman
Cars and Girls: 1988 single by Prefab Sprout
Frank Sinkwich: Croatian-Yugoslav American football player and coach (1920–1990)
Nicholas Kabasilas: Byzantine mystic
Clive Gillinson: British musician
Nikola Ivanović: Montenegrin basketball player
Lester, Washington: human settlement in Washington, United States of America
George Turner (British politician): British politician (born 1940)
Bloomberg News: international news agency
Christian Social Union (UK): Anglican social gospel organisation
2019 in the United Kingdom: UK-related events during the year of 2019
Umegatani Tōtarō II: Japanese sumo wrestler (1878-1927)
Nikolay Stanchev: Bulgarian cyclist
Venezuela national baseball team: national sports team
Mikheil Meskhi Stadium: football stadium in Tbilisi, Georgia
Coombe Hill, Buckinghamshire: hill in Ellesborough, Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Caesar III: 1998 city-building video game
Clan Mother: Wikimedia disambiguation page
GEnie: online service by General Electric (1985–1999)
Arc the Lad: video game series
Helen Suzman Foundation: independent, non-partisan think-tank in South Africa
Ready or Not (Fugees song): 1996 Fugees song
Scherzo No. 1 (Chopin): composition for piano by Frédéric Chopin
Earl of Bothwell: title in the Peerage of Scotland
Harvard Review: harvard University literary magazine
Wisconsin Highway 129: state highway in Grant County, Wisconsin, United States
Thermoplastic: plastic that becomes soft when heated and hard when cooled
Dachau liberation reprisals: reprisals against Germans during the liberation of Dachau
Champions of Anteria: 2016 action role-playing video game
Mary Lou Retton: American gymnast
MED1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Medical statistics: applications of statistics to medicine and the health sciences
Opel Tigra: automobile
Artificial Intelligence System: BOINC based volunteer computing project
Neal Scanlan: visual effects artist
Michał Heller: Polish philosopher, theologian, theoretical physicist and Roman Catholic priest
Daniel Levitin: American psychologist
Dondria: American R&B singer
China Unicom: Chinese telecommunications company
Maxi Priest: British reggae/pop singer
Where It's At (Beck song): 1996 single by Beck
Colmán of Cloyne: Irish monk and poet
United States Navy Memorial: memorial in Washington, D.C.
Decidability (logic): property of theories that have computable membership
Lisa Marie Presley: American singer-songwriter (1968–2023)
Audra Lindley: American actress (1918-1997)
Tommy McCue: English rugby league footballer (1913-1994)
Richard Townsend (mathematician): Irish mathematician
Charles Flato: American spy for the Soviet Union
VistaVision: motion picture film process
Akademisk Boldklub: Danish football club
Federal jurisdiction (United States): legal scope of the powers of the U.S. federal government
Pankaj Mullick: Bengali Indian music composer, playback singer and actor
Jorge Murillo: Colombian swimmer
Kino (British band): British progressive rock band
Chiyou: Legendary ancient Chinese tribal leader of the 9 Li tribes (Jiuli) who fought or rebeled against the Yellow Emperor, sometimes credited with the development of metallurgy or metal weaponry
M.I.R.V.: American music band
Dakota Athletic Conference: former NAIA athletic conference
Jungle gym: piece of playground equipment
Carmine Infantino: American comic book artist (1925-2013)
Julius Africanus: Greco-Roman Christian traveller and historian (c.160–c.240)
Neuroprotection: relative preservation of neuronal structure and function
Melbourne Showgrounds: event venue in Melbourne, Australia
Limitless: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Inside the NBA: US television program
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Double Agent: 2006 video game
Frewsburg, New York: census-designated place in Chautauqua County, New York
Media Development Investment Fund: nonprofit organization
Kangta: South Korean singer-songwriter
Ayaz Khan: actor
Hamar Midgley: Australian ichthyologist
Piano Sonata No. 14 (Mozart): Composition by Mozart
Syke: municipality of Germany
International student: someone who travels to a country different from their own for the purpose of tertiary study
M-59 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Charles Fuller: American playwright
Edge of Eternity (film): 1959 film by Don Siegel
2008 Melbourne Cup: Australian horse race
Resident monitor: old form of system software to control program runs
Slime (band): German punk rock band
Louisville and Nashville Railroad: defunct American Class I railway
Ernest Gruening: American politician (1887-1974)
Cabo de Hornos, Chile: Chilean commune
Bobby Bare Jr.: American musician
Rupprecht, Crown Prince of Bavaria: German general
1989 in television: television-related events during the year of 1989
The Garden of Allah (1936 film): 1936 film by Richard Boleslawski
Olivia Peguero: painter and Sculptor
All We Are: single by Warlock
Saint-Nicéphore, Quebec: human settlement in Quebec, Canada
Vinnie Miller: American racing driver
USG Corporation: construction materials manufacturer
Rhipsalis baccifera: species of plant
Richard Austin (cricketer): Jamaican cricketer (1954-2015)
2017 Army Black Knights football team: American college football team season
Purity Cherotich Kirui: Kenyan steeplechase runner
Water taxi: a boat functioning as a taxi or a bus
Waleed Bakhit Maayof: association football player
The Welcoming Center: American nonprofit organization
Alton Lennon: American politician (1906-1986)
Cody Jamieson: lacrosse player
Leonard Whiting: British actor
Sebring, Florida: city in Florida, United States
Operationalization: process of defining the measurement of a phenomenon that is not directly measurable, though its existence is indicated by other phenomena
Nils Vogt (civil servant): Norwegian civil servant and diplomat
Leonore Annenberg: Businesswoman (1918-2009)
Gabriel Costa (politician): São Tomé and Príncipe politician
Billy Wagner: American baseball player
Aaron Slight: New Zealand motorcycle racer
Minuscule 330: 12th century Greek manuscript of the New Testament
Obsession (Eighteen Visions album): 2004 studio album by Eighteen Visions
Postal savings system: banking services offered by a postal system
Maxine Baca Zinn: American sociologist
Brian Kennett: Australian seismologist
Angela Jones: American actress
Another Time, Another Place (Bryan Ferry album): 1974 studio album by Bryan Ferry
Simian (band): British band
Raid on Lunenburg, Nova Scotia (1782): 1782 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Charles IV of Hungary's attempts to retake the throne: 1921 failed coups
Howard County Courthouse (Maryland): courthouse in Maryland, United States
Japanese community of Düsseldorf: only japantown in Germany
Raised Fist: Swedish hardcore punk band
Shelley's sunbird: species of bird
Mari El: federal subject of Russia, republic of Russia
Octave effect: audio effects unit
Hot Summer Night (film): 1957 film
Robert Charroux: French writer, pseudohistorian and white supremacist (1909-1978)
Haruka Kudō (singer): Japanese singer, dancer, and actress
Jack jumper ant: species of ant endemic to Australia
The Stables: music venue situated in Wavendon
Sid Meier's Gettysburg!: 1997 video game
Logistics: management of the flow of resources
Hughes Airwest Flight 706: 1971 aviation accident in Los Angeles County, California
USS Current (ARS-22): ship built in 1951
Software metric: measure of some property of a piece of software
Kim Hyo-jin: South Korean actress
Copra: coconut product
Operation Speedy Express: 1968–69 American Vietnam War operation
John Patrick (rugby union): American rugby union player
Aras Agalarov: Azerbaijani-Russian businessman
Ernest Doudart de Lagrée: French explorer
Illumination (company): American animation film production company
Jumbo S.A.: Greek multinational toy shop chain
Khedive: noble title of Egypt's ruler
FamilyMart: Japanese retail chain company
Mortgage loan: loan secured using real estate
All Stars Hurler of the Year: Irish sporting award
Vinod Khosla: American businessman
Body bag: bag designed to contain a human body
Fort Greble: historic fort in Washington, D.C.
Herbert W. Armstrong: American evangelist (1892-1986)
Loving Vincent: 2017 fully painted feature film
Enderûn: interior Service of the Ottoman Imperial Court
Three Christs: 2017 film by Jon Avnet
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Zaragoza: roman catholic metropolitan archdiocese in Spain
Vladimir Beara: Croatian footballer (1928-2014)
David Brinkley: American journalist (1920–2003)
63rd (2nd Northumbrian) Division: military unit
Roland Smith: American author
Yola language: extinct Germanic language
Trustee in bankruptcy: entity, often an individual, in charge of administering a bankruptcy estate
William H. H. Morris Jr.: American military officer (1890–1971)
Yasumitsu Satō: Japanese shogi player
Joseph Redlhamer: Austrian physicist
Ladysmith Black Mambazo: South African male a capella ensemble
Shabbir Ali: Indian footballer and football manager
Elizabeth Trentham, Countess of Oxford: 2nd wife of Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford
Margaret of Savoy, Countess of Saint-Pol: Princess of Savoy, marchioness consort of Montferrat
Konstantinos Nebegleras: Greek footballer
Ma Baker: 1977 song by Boney M.
South Dakota Highway 28: state highway in South Dakota, United States
Pennsylvania Route 287: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Mudd Club: former nightclub in New York City
Hans Diergaardt: Namibian chief (1927-1998)
USNS Mission Soledad: ship built in 1944
Hampton School: school in Richmond upon Thames, UK
Darryl Cotton: Australian singer-songwriter, TV presenter (1949-2012)
Lafayette Square Historic District, Washington, D.C.: United States National Historic Landmark District in Washington, D.C.; portion of the L'Enfant Plan
MeteoSwiss: Swiss governmental agency
Trajan's Wall: any of several earthen fortifications in eastern Europe
Swarcliffe: human settlement in England
Alexander Nabutovsky: mathematician
Newcastle RLFC: defunct English rugby league club, based in Newcastle-upon-tyne
The Good Life (band): American indie rock band
Khalid Khannouchi: Moroccan-born American long-distance runner
The Monster Squad: 1987 film by Fred Dekker
Johan Georg Forchhammer: Danish mineralogist and geologist
Palm mute: muting technique for guitar
Exile (Japanese band): Japanese boy band (2001-)
Naomi Datta: British geneticist (1922-2008)
Bergenia ligulata: species of plant
Skála ÍF: Faroese football club
Fort Slocum: United States Army base in New York
Jānis Porziņģis: Latvian basketball player
B. J. Cohen: American football player
Dirty Pair: Japanese media franchise
Leon Edwards: English mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Joshua Houston: American enslaved person owned by Sam Houston
Princes in the Tower: sons of King Edward IV of England
John Gilchrist Inglis: British Royal Navy officer (1906-1972)
Big Trouble in Little China: 1986 film directed by John Carpenter
Madrid Deep Space Communications Complex: deep space radio communications facility in Madrid, Spain
Wiidakko: Finnish indie rock band
Eugène Benoist: French classical scholar
Florida State Road 228: highway in Florida
Cawthron Institute: New Zealand science organisation
Henri Hell: French literary critic, music critic and musicologist (1916-1991)
Alan Lee (illustrator): illustrator and movie conceptual designer
Total Immersion Racing: 2002 video game
Giant Baba: Japanese professional wrestler (1938-1999)
River Colne, West Yorkshire: river in West Yorkshire, England
Kehlsteinhaus: architectural structure
Republican Governance Group: informal caucus of moderate Republicans in the House of Representatives
Origins (Judge Dredd story): Origin story of the Judges from 2000 AD
Rule of twelfths: approximation to a sine curve used as a rule of thumb for estimating a changing quantity where both the quantity and the steps are easily divisible by 12
Massif des Écrins: mountain range
Term of office: time limit for a politician holding a given position (sometimes renewable)
Kinatay: 2009 film by Brillante Mendoza
2nd Air Corps (Germany): military unit
Bottle Creek Indian Mounds: natural American protected area
ORP Gryf (1936): Polish minelayer
Garrett Kelleher: Irish businessman
Foxite: British political faction
Tigard High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Atlantis Paradise Island: ocean-themed resort in the Bahamas
John Bloom (actor): American actor (1944-1999)
Sepphoris: city in Israel
Waterloo, Illinois: city in Monroe County, Illinois, USA
Ziff Davis: American publisher and Internet company
African and Malagasy Union: organization
Jan Baalsrud: Norwegian SOE personnel
Arthur Amos Noyes: American chemist (1866-1936)
Living tree doctrine: a doctrine of constitutional interpretation that says that a constitution is organic and must be read in a broad and progressive manner so as to adapt it to the changing times
Bình Phước province: province of Vietnam
Craig Robert Young: British actor
Christian Conrad Sophus Danneskiold-Samsøe (1836-1908): (1836-1908)
Dose–response relationship: change on an organism caused by differing levels of exposure (or doses) to a stressor after a certain exposure time
Denis Hurley (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
Oliver Mintzlaff: German sports executive
Jean de Villiers: South African rugby union footballer
Jack Ryan (character): fictional character created by Tom Clancy
Alberto Bueno: Spanish footballer
Stoke-on-Trent Garden Festival: 1986 event
Grenada County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Llewellyn Chilson: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Nicholas H. Heck: American USCGSC officer (1882–1953)
Fire authority: UK statutory authority with responsibility for fire and rescue services
Shade, the Changing Man: fictional comic book character created by Steve Ditko for DC Comics in 1977
Bay Path University: college in Longmeadow, Massachusetts, United States
Greater Manchester congestion charge: abandoned transport proposal in Manchester, UK
Puerto Montt: city and capital of Los Lagos Region, Chile
Mohamed Guezzaz: Moroccan football referee
Brian Selznick: American writer and illustrator
Georges Danton: French revolutionary (1759–1794)
Finlandia Hall: concert house in Helsinki, Finland
2008 Constitution of Ecuador: current constitution of the Republic of Ecuador
Large Münsterländer: dog breed
Telugu grammar: Grammar of the Telugu language
Kendrick Lamar: American rapper and songwriter (born 1987)
The Eleventh Hour (Doctor Who): episode of Doctor Who (S5 E1)
Wolfgang Böhmer: German politician
1934 New York state election: election
Andrei Pavel: Romanian tennis player
North Brazil Current: warm current that is part of the southwestern North Atlantic Gyre which begins by splitting from the Atlantic South Equatorial Current and flows aling the northwest coast of Brazil until it becomes the Guiana Current
2019 WWE Draft: WWE's intra-brand draft
Cibak language: language
Silver Reef, Utah: ghost town in Washington County, Utah, United States
Society for Political Methodology: American learned society
Hans Sotin: German operatic bass
Low Moor, Iowa: city in Clinton County, Iowa, United States
Alan Anderson (basketball): American basketball player
Alexandre de Gusmão: Portuguese diplomat
Mink Mile: upscale fashion district
Flawless (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Michael Radford
Singaperbangsa Stadium: stadium in Karawang Regency, Indonesia
John W. Snow: 73rd United States Secretary of the Treasury
North Carolina House of Representatives: house of the North Carolina General Assembly
Earl Wilson (politician): American politician (1906-1990)
Republican Left (Spain): Spanish centre-left political party
Deemster: Judge in Isle of Man
Paul Claudel: French diplomat, poet and playwright (1868-1955)
Florida Aquarium: public aquarium in the United States
Shakespearean history: plays by William Shakespeare about English kings
Hans Asperger: Austrian pediatrician, medical theorist, and medical professor (1906-1980).
Amemar: babylonian rabbi of the fifth and sixth generation of amoraim
Valentine Davies: film director, screenwriter (1905-1961)
Danny Gans: American entertainer
UTC±00:00: identifier for the UTC
Bathurst (electoral district): electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada
Windows Mixed Reality: mixed reality computing platform by Microsoft
Grand Falls-Windsor-Green Bay South: provincial electoral district in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Frederick Walker (native police commandant): Australian Native police commandant
Eel River Athapaskan peoples: group of closely related tribal peoples in California, United States
Catherine Bell (actress): British-American actress (born 1968)
The Rifleman: American Western television program (1958–1963)
Minuscule 580: New Testament manuscript
Hilton Schilder: South African pianist
Cisco Webex: American web conferencing and videoconferencing company by Cisco Systems
Kansas Barbed Wire Museum: Museum in La Crosse, Kansas
Caldwell, New Jersey: town in Essex County, New Jersey, USA
Govia Thameslink Railway: British train operating company
Ryan ST: trainer aircraft family by Ryan
Physcomitrella patens: species of plant
Schillaci (horse): Australian-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Zero-product property: mathematical property shared by many number systems, that a product cannot be zero unless one of its factors is zero
Airlift International: defunct airline (USA)
Poker After Dark: television program
Woodland Park, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, United States
South Plains Fairgrounds: Fairground in Texas, United States
Mickey Hughes: Major League Baseball player
Safflower: species of plant, safflower
Shed: modest outbuilding used for shelter or storage
Duncan Gillis: Canadian hammer and discus thrower
All My Loving: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles and released in 1963
Monks Risborough: village in Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom
Richard L. Roudebush: U.S. Representative from Indiana
Research and Analysis Wing: Indian External Intelligence Agency
Chemical energy: potential of a chemical substance to undergo a transformation through a chemical reaction to transform other chemical substances
1962 Dutch Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1962
Kozhikode Beach: beach on the western side of Kozhikode, situated on the Malabar Coast of India.
Wandsworth Bridge: bridge in London, England
Thomas Watson-Wentworth, 1st Marquess of Rockingham: British politician (1693-1750)
Extra-shortness: extra-short duration of a speech sound (usually a vowel)
Goblin (band): Italian progressive rock band
1068: year
The Crow (1994 film): 1994 superhero film directed by Alex Proyas
Scott W. Lucas: American politician (1892–1968)
Ann Wilkins: American missionary teacher (1806-1857)
Tim Fain: American violinist
Cliqz: web browser developed by Cliqz GmbH
2013 Korea Open Super Series Premier: badminton championships
2010–11 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup: 2010–2011 season of the FIS Nordic Combined World Cup
Jason Wiemer: Canadian ice hockey player
Cuban cactus scrub: xeric shrubland ecoregion
Liuvigild: Visigothic king
Muthyalamma: hindu goddess
Soma (biology): the portion of the cell soma (neuronal cell body) that excludes the nucleus
WCYQ: country music radio station in Knoxville, Tennessee, United States
Thomas Whythorne: English composer
Broadcast Standards and Practices: Term given to the section of a network responsible for regulating themes of content
Yellow Ribbon Singapore: of the Ministry of Home Affairs, Singapore
Marija Petković: Founder of the Catholic Congregation of the Daughters of Mercy (1892-1966)
Akademiska Damkören Lyran: Finland-Swedish academic female-voice choir at the University of Helsinki
Oliver Burgham: English-Welsh rugby league footballer
Harriet Hall: American medical doctor and skeptic
Voronoi diagram: type of plane partition
Music education for young children: subarea of music education
Ethnic groups in Chinese history: ethnicities of significance to the history of China
Ramayampet: village in Ramayampet mandalam of Medak district, Telangana
Django Unchained: 2012 film by Quentin Tarantino
Sex symbol: famous person or fictional character widely regarded to be very sexually attractive
1987 Dunhill Cup: golf tournament
Venango County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Clyde Cowan: co-discoverer of the neutrino
Bob Hayes: American football player and sprinter (1942–2003)
Old Believers: Eastern Orthodox Christians who resist reforms of Nikon in 1652–1666, religious movement in Imperial Russia
Nielsen Audio: consumer research company in the United States that collects listener data on radio broadcasting audiences
The Pallisers: television series
1977 Oregon State Beavers football team: American college football team season
Christopher L. Eisgruber: American lawyer and university president
Dennis O'Rourke: Australian filmmaker
Fastnet Lighthouse: lighthouse in Ireland, built 1897
Mladenovo: human settlement
Sports in Canada: overview of sports within Canada
The Leper of Saint Giles: book
Nimi McConigley: American politician
Sabriel: novel by Garth Nix
Danby, Vermont: town in Rutland County, Vermont
Union Station (Walpole, Massachusetts): railway station in Walpole, Massachusetts
Max Touloute: Haitian association football player
SS Matelots Pillien et Peyrat: general cargo ship built in 1943
Geography of Brazil: large country in South America
Department of Public Enterprises: department of the South African government
Second Bulgarian Empire: Medieval Bulgarian state (1185–1396)
Rudolf Kingslake: British engineer (1903-2003)
Lester Atwell: American writer (1908-2001)
Charles Steel: British general
2008 Bangladeshi general election: elections in Bangladesh
Russian roulette: risk taking game of chance in which a player places a single round in a revolver, spins the cylinder, places the muzzle against a person and pulls the trigger
Tom Snow: American composer
Emanuel County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Hod Lisenbee: American baseball player
Raghadan Palace: building in Jordan
Russian Academy of Sciences: academy of sciences
Fiduciary management: an approach to asset management that involves an asset owner appointing a third party to manage the total assets of the asset owner on an integrated basis through a combination of advisory and delegated investment services
Second Regional Basketball League (Serbia): Men's regional basketball league in Serbia
Cliffed coast: form of coast where the action of marine waves has formed steep cliffs that may or may not be precipitous
Ada Williams (actress): American actress (1913-1975)
American Waltham: former Carmaker
Chris Hogan (American football): American football and lacrosse player (born 1988)
Bartosz Ślusarski: Polish footballer
Ringwood, New Jersey: borough in Passaic County, New Jersey, United States
Richie Richardson: West Indian cricketer
Atakent: town in Mersin Province, Turkey
Hong Ying Animation: Taiwanese animation studio
Konrad Petzold: German film director (1930-1999)
Bernaya: genus of molluscs (fossil)
Anacampseros: genus of plants
Climbing wall: artificially constructed structure with grips for sport climbing
Vasily Petrov (marshal): Marshal of the Soviet Union (1917-2014)
Jo Benkow: Norwegian politician (1924-2013)
Steve Blum: American voice actor
Sinfonia da Requiem: musical work composed by Benjamin Britten
Säynätsalo: former municipality of Finland, now part of Jyväskylä
Robert Delaunay: French painter (1885–1941)