naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Boxing at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's welterweight: boxing event at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Øresund Bridge: road and railway bridge over Øresund
Grenadine: fruit syrup
Warner's Grant, Vermont: Unorganized town in Essex County, Vermont, United States
Benigno Aquino III: President of the Philippines from 2010 to 2016
John Keith Wells: Recipient of the Navy Cross
Joseph Walter: English painter (1783-1856)
Tennis racket theorem: theorem that, in a 3d rigid body with 3 principal axes, rotation around 1st and 3rd principal axes is stable, but rotation around 2nd principal axis is not
Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio: township in Meigs County, Ohio
No. 459 Squadron RAAF: Royal Australian Air Force squadron
Walker Air Force Base: US Air Force base near Rosswell, New Mexico
Tsien Tsuen-hsuin: Chinese-American sinologist and librarian (1910–2015)
Matt Alonzo: music video director
Beautiful Joe: book by Margaret Marshall Saunders
Chlorophyll a: chemical compound
José Ferrer: American actor and director (1912–1992)
Andy DeMize: American drummer
Trekboers: nomadic pastoralists
Gil Morgan: professional golfer
Melvin Mora: Venezuelan baseball player
Mirmo!: Japanese manga series
National Unity Party (Canada): defunct far-right political party in Canada
Ricardo Morales: American musician
James Agate: British diarist and critic (1877-1947)
Gosos: music genre
Aginter Press: international anti-communist mercenary organization disguised as a pseudo-press agency (1966 - 1974)
Southern Manifesto: document in opposition to racial integration in public places
Secretary of the State of Connecticut: position
FC Kärnten: association football club
Kevin Ward (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Phoenix Cinema: cinema in East Finchley, Barnet, London
Henry Atkinson (soldier): US Army officer
Victor Milán: American science fiction writer (1954-2018)
Baurusuchidae: family of reptiles (fossil)
PSR B1620−26: binary star
Tim Burke (biathlete): American biathlete
Chris Burns (footballer): English footballer and manager (born 1967)
Trampled by Turtles: American folk band from Minnesota
André Lichnerowicz: French mathematical physicist (1915-1998)
Liège Basket: basketball team
Gjergj Fishta: Albanian writer (1871-1940)
Angklung: Indonesian musical instrument made of bamboo
Journal de Paris: French newspaper (1777–1840)
Temenggong Abdul Rahman: temenggong of Johor
WIUM: radio station in Macomb, Illinois
Black-and-rufous warbling finch: species of bird
Alexandre Boulerice: Canadian politician
Lantau Island: largest island in Hong Kong
High Standard Manufacturing Company: American firearms manufacturer
Appropriation (law): legislative designation of money or other resources for particular uses
Eurocentrism: worldview centered on or biased towards Western civilization
Earth City, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Primary education: first stage of compulsory education
East Bakersfield High School: high school in Bakersfield, Kern County, California
William H. Seward House: historic house in New York, United States
Forfar West End F.C.: association football club in Angus, Scotland, UK
Osmoregulation: response of cells sensing a difference in osmotic pressure between the interior and exterior
Horodło: village of Poland
Aynsley Dunbar: British musician
Airborne early warning and control: airborne system of surveillance radar plus command and control functions
Calbuco (volcano): volcano near Llanquihue lake, Chile
NYAV Post: American recording studio
Jorge Estrada: American professional wrestler
Bhairavi Raichura: actress
Linda George (Australian singer): Australian singer
The Advisory Circle: electronic musician
Altoona, Pennsylvania: city in Pennsylvania, United States
North Carolina Highway 120: State highway in North Carolina, US
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy: neurodegenerative disease caused by head injury
NXP LPC: ARM Cortex-M based Microcontrollers by NXP
Manohar Malgonkar: Indian writer (1913-2010)
Inger Christensen: poet, novelist, essayist, editor (1935-2009)
Brooke Stoehr: basketball player (1980-)
Trevor Gillies: Canadian ice hockey player
Herakles (Euripides): ancient Greek tragedy by Euripides
Malaita: island in Solomon Islands
Heglig Crisis: war fought between Sudan and South Sudan
Yves Lavandier: French film director
University of Bradford: University in Bradford, United Kingdom
Hell's Heroes (film): 1930 film by William Wyler
Jackie Sewell: England football player (1927-2016)
Anton von Zach: Austrian general
Syndicat de la Magistrature: French trade union
Charles Dibdin: British musician, songwriter, dramatist, novelist and actor
Bilal ibn al-Harith: Sahabah
Nicholas Poyntz: English politician, courtier and landowner; (1510-1556/7)
Agaricomycotina: subdivision of basidiomycetes fungi
Fokker V.6: type of aircraft
Wolf Hall: 2009 historical novel by Hilary Mantel
Pollen: fine to coarse powder containing the microgametophytes of seed plants
Straits Settlements cricket team: cricket team that represented Straits Settlements (1890–1940)
Casbah of Algiers: citadel and neighborhood in Algiers, Algeria
Lance Stroll: Canadian and Belgian racing driver
Henry Lee Lucas: American convicted murderer and claimed serial killer (1936–2001)
No. 544 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
WPRO (AM): news/talk radio station in Providence, Rhode Island, United States
White Knuckled Substance: album by Vendetta Red
Worcester College, Oxford: college of the University of Oxford
Edward Teller: Hungarian-American nuclear physicist (1908-2003)
Hermanus: town in the Western Cape, South Africa
5,6,7,8: 1997 single by Steps
Mixmaster universe: exact solution to Einstein field equations, describing chaotic dynamics of the early universe
Sigismund's Column: monument in Warsaw
Ravi Behl: actor
Anton Josef Kirchweger: German alchemist
Social Security Disability Insurance: US federal insurance program for income to disabled workers
Barquentine: sailing vessel
Francis B. Spinola: American politician and Union Army general
Daubenya: genus of plants
Mary Jo Markey: American film editor
Joslyn Castle: historic house in Nebraska, United States
Wide-format printer: accepted to be any computer-controlled printing machines (printers) that support a maximum print roll width greater than ca. 45 cm
Blanquism: socialist current
Eddie Costa: American jazz musician; pianist and vibraphonist
Geoffrey Keating: Irish Roman Catholic priest, poet and historian
Serialism: musical method or technique of composition
Peck's Bad Boy (1934 film): 1934 film by Edward F. Cline
Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line: railway line in Japan
Microfauna: microscopic organisms that exhibit animal-like qualities
X-Men: Children of the Atom (video game): 1994 video game
Chestnut-shouldered goshawk: species of bird
Debo Adegbile: American lawyer
James Richburg: American poker player
Vlie: waterway between the Dutch islands of Vlieland and Terschelling
Ashton Memorial: Grade I listed folly in Lancaster, United Kingdom
Billy Deans (diver): American underwater diver
Baltimore City Council: city of Baltimore, Maryland's legislative body, with the power to enact all ordinances and resolutions
Symbiotica: Artistic research lab at the University of Western Australia
Quentin Grimes: American basketball player
Black-throated blue warbler: species of bird
Branching (polymer chemistry): copolymer
The Family Secret (1951 film): 1951 film by Henry Levin
Craig Gillespie: Australian film director
Soi Dog Foundation: Thai nonprofit organization for the welfare of stray dogs and cats
Thoby Stephen: elder brother of Virginia Woolf
Charles Bathurst, 1st Viscount Bledisloe: British Conservative politician and colonial governor (1867–1958)
Cathinone: chemical compound
Bangladesh national under-23 football team: national association football team
2014–15 Tampa Bay Lightning season: national Hockey League team season
Van, Turkey: city in Turkey
Meir Zorea: Israeli politician (1923-1995)
Huey, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
1958 Cleveland Browns season: NFL team season
Matías Prats Luque: Spanish journalist and presenter (b.1950)
European Union Emissions Trading System: greenhouse gas emissions trading scheme
Dunkeswell: village in United Kingdom
Sniper Advanced Targeting Pod: automatic target tracking pod
Samalonibavi: village in Telangana, India
Florence Mahoney: Gambian academic
Ryan McGoldrick: Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Kjell Schou-Andreassen: Norwegian footballer and manager (1940-1997)
Keratinocyte: predominant cell type in the epidermis, the outermost layer of the skin, constituting 90% of the cells found there
1991 IBF World Championships: badminton championships
South London Radio: radio station
Scott Ludlam: Australian politician
Hey Ocean!: band
Fernando da Piedade Dias dos Santos: Angolan politician
Criminal referral: notice to an investigative body recommending investigation of crimes which fall into its jurisdiction
Terrell, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
George White's Scandals (1934 film): 1934 film by George White
Ryan O'Connor: Australian rules footballer
Grupo Vidanta: Mexican conglomerate of hotels and resorts
Air Force Strategic Command (Pakistan): military unit
Deane Montgomery: American mathematician
Elizabeth McIntyre: freestyle skier
Photovoltaics: method of converting solar radiation into direct current electricity
Tarleton State University: public university in Stephenville, TX, USA
Inuvik: town in Northwest Territories, Canada
Richard Blakey: English Test and County cricketer (born 1967)
Calypso tent: performance venue during Carnival season
Wedding ring: finger ring which indicates that its wearer is married
Rivers of Blood speech: 1968 speech by British politician Enoch Powell
Eddy Temple-Morris: British DJ
Christopher Muir: Australian director and producer
Miriam Roth: Israeli (Hebrew) children book author
Macedonian alphabet: alphabet of the Macedonian language with 31 letters
Matt Stevens (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
Alleman High School (Rock Island, Illinois): private, coeducational school in Rock Island, Illinois, USA
Chechu (footballer, born April 1982): Spanish footballer
Nasser Khalili: British scholar, collector and philanthropist
Volker Heine: New Zealand scientist
David James, Baron James of Blackheath: British Baron
Teneo: Public affairs advisory firm
Koku: Chinese-based Japanese unit of volume
Andy Bloom: Shot putter and discus thrower
Bobby Hutcherson Live at Montreux: album by Bobby Hutcherson
Fulvio Valbusa: Italian cross-country skier
Constituency Labour Party: Organisational unit of the Labour Party (UK)
Conceptual proliferation: concept in Buddhism
Federation Council (Russia): upper house of the Federal Assembly of Russia
Kiki Dee: English pop singer
Kyle Brindza: American football player
Nucleophilic abstraction: type of organometallic reaction
Deployable Operations Group: military unit
Shanghai Kiss: 2007 film by David Ren
Memramcook-Tantramar: provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Caspase 13: bovine protein
2015 Open Championship: golf tournament held in 2015
2011–12 Sheffield United F.C. season: season of football team
King of the Jungle (2000 film): 2000 film by Seth Zvi Rosenfeld
Joan Pennefather: film producer
Koji Fukushima: Japanese cyclist
Liquid Loft: Austrian dance ensemble
West Anglia Main Line: mainline railway line in East Anglia, England
Pete Mackanin: American baseball player, coach, manager
Oaks Bottom Wildlife Refuge: wildlife refuge in Portland, Oregon, United States
Fort Meade, Florida: city in Polk County, Florida, United States
Vyacheslav Ionov: Canoe racer
Coast FM (West Cornwall): radio station
Craig Zisk: American film and tv director
RPG-2: soviet portable rocket launcher
Bill Ayer: American businessman
Radical media: a subset of alternative media focusing on the political left wing
Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone: Irish earl and military leader
Annie Fischer: classical pianist (1914–1995)
Libertarian Party (United States): national political party in United States
Herberton, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Gregg Blundell: English footballer (born 1977)
Marie Denise Pelletier: musician
Ahmed Bader Magour: Qatari athletics competitor
Siri Eftedal: Norwegian handball player
First Monday in October: play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee
Curien Kaniamparambil: Indian Jacobite Syrian Christian priest (1946-2015)
Williams Companies: American energy company
Merlimau: mukim in Melaka, Malaysia
Otto Rank: Austrian psychologist (1884-1939)
Oceania: geographical region
John Bray (boxer): American boxer
Shakir Stewart: American record producer (1974-2008)
Future Islands: American synthpop band
Sanjiazi: village in Heilongjiang province, China
1212 in poetry: overview of the events of 1212 in poetry
Women's Auxiliary Air Force: British military service in World War II
Sextette: 1978 film by Ken Hughes
Munich Philharmonic: symphonic orchestra
Joe Pesci: American actor
Eolianite: sandstone formed from wind-transported sediment
False Prophets (band): American hardcore punk band
Courtney Anderson: player of American football
Alan Skinner (cricketer): English cricketer (1913-1982)
Usui Kojima: Japanese writer
2017 Tampa Bay Rowdies season: season of football team
Bill Lichtenstein: American journalist
Level junction: crossing of two rail tracks without grade separation and without possibility to switch between straight passing and turning to the other track
Whapmagoostui (Cree village municipality): Cree village municipality in Quebec, Canada
Plaza-Midwood (Charlotte neighborhood): human settlement in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States of America
Siberian intervention: 1918 war
Hayden Rorke: American actor
Olean, New York: city in Cattaraugus County, New York, United States
Alphonse Beni: Cameroonian actor and film director
Paris Métro Line 4: rapid transit line in Paris, France
Michael Joseph Curley: Catholic bishop
Danny Smythe: American drummer (1948-2016)
Didymus the Blind: 4th century Alexandrian Christian theologian
André Granet: French architect
HighTide: UK theatrical troupe
C (programming language): general-purpose programming language
International Society of Blood Transfusion: International Blood Transfusion Society
Virgil Exner: American automobile designer
Comanche, Texas: city in and county sear of Comanche County, Texas, United States
Alexandra Tydings: American actress
Thilina Suranda: footballer
Masculism: movements and ideologies aimed at the study of gender and the male sex
Chakra: subtle body psychic-energy centers in the esoteric traditions of Indian religions
Facheiroa: genus of plants
Little Joe (singer): musician
Robert Iler: American actor
Beckmann thermometer: device for measuring small temperature changes
The Aura (film): 2005 film by Fabián Bielinsky
Common moorhen: species of bird
Michelle Butler-Emmett: badminton player
Chemical vapor deposition: process used to make thin films for semiconductors or surface coating
Liturgical year: annually recurring fixed sequence of Christian feast days
General Magic: business
Patrick Gibson (actor): Irish actor
Percy C. Mather: Missionary to China (1882-1933)
Derby Gilbert & Sullivan Company: UK musical group
John Sargent (merchant): Canadian farmer, merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia
Great Bear Lake: large glacial lake in the Northwest Territories, Canada
Jo Ann Washam: American professional golfer (1950-2019)
That's Incredible!: television series
Rancho Simi: Spanish land grant in Los Angeles and Ventura Counties, California
Theodore Maiman: American physicist/Inventor of first working laser
Kimberly Zieselman: intersex activist
Polystichum munitum: species of plant
Allen-Bradley: brand-name of a line of Factory Automation Equipment
Michael Rennie: British actor (1909-1971)
1933–34 Nationalliga: sports season
Euston Square tube station: London Underground station
Death and state funeral of Fidel Castro: The former First Secretary of the Communist Party of Cuba, Fidel Castro died of natural causes at 22:29 (CST) in the evening of 25 November 2016.
Ōya stone: geologic formation in Japan
Beth Gylys: American poet, professor
Republic of Loose: music group
Connor Franta: American YouTube personality
John R. Hodge: United States Army general (1893-1963)
London Bulgarian Choir: musical artist
Sublime (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Round Valley High School: high school in Arizona, United States
Financial Services and Markets Act 2000: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Proto-Elamite: pre-Iranian civilization from ca. 3400 BC to 2500 BC
Thunder Warrior: 1983 film by Fabrizio De Angelis
Lisa Simpson: fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
Teresita de Castro: Chief Justice of the Philippines in 2018
Natalie Abrahami: theatre director
The Shining (film): 1980 film directed by Stanley Kubrick
2002 Colombian parliamentary election: legislative election in Colombia
Wayne Barlow: American composer (1912-1996)
Robert I. Toll: businessperson
Stage 43 Theatrical Society: community theatre company in British Columbia
Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Game Show Host: Annual award, 1974–2022
Bird feeding: human activity of feeding wild birds
Harry Anderson: American actor and magician (1952–2018)
Intergovernmental Authority on Development: Trade bloc in East Africa
The Subliminal Verses World Tour: worldwide concert tour in 2004 and 2005 headlined by Slipknot
The Accidental Tourist: novel by Anne Tyler
Melissa Hasin: American musician
Jukun people (West Africa): ethnic group in the Benue River region in central Nigeria
Forman Brown: American puppeteer
Chronic granulomatous disease: diverse group of hereditary diseases in which certain cells of the immune system have difficulty forming the reactive oxygen compounds used to kill certain ingested pathogens
Jinn: supernatural spirits integrated in Islamic beliefs
Richard Blaze: English rugby union footballer and coach
NEG Micon: wind turbine manufacturer now merged with Vestas
Amadou Touré: Burkinabe footballer
Indignation (novel): novel by Philip Roth
Labskaus: German corned beef dish
Costa v ENEL: legal case in European Union law
Polemonium: genus of plants
Financial Secretary (Hong Kong): principal official of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region
Claus Ogerman: German composer (1930-2016)
James So'oialo: Samoan rugby union player
Jack Barry (game show host): American game show host and television personality (1918-1984)
Alfa Potowabawi: Togolese footballer (1979-2017)
Music of Vatican City: Overview of musical traditions in the Vatican
Tadimarri: village in Tadimarri mandal, Sri Sathya Sai district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Ellen Meloy: American writer
Jim Wilson (broadcaster): sports journalist
Piano Concerto No. 21 (Mozart): composition by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Hasan Hasanov: Azerbaijani diplomat and politician
Toru Owashi: Japanese professional wrestler
Ipnopidae: family of fishes
Lawrence Grossberg: American academic
Roosevelt Collins: American gridiron football player
John Wesley: founder of the Methodist movement (1703-1791)
S. Austin (politician): Indian politician
Earl Ingarfield Sr.: Canadian ice hockey player
Daniel MacKay: association football player (born 2001)
Ralph Plumb: American politician
2011 Buffalo Bills season: 52nd season in franchise history; noted for collapse after strong start
Fictitious telephone number: telephone number for use in fiction
Middlesmoor: village in United Kingdom
UFC 179: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2014
Application essay: Essay written by a university applicant
Nana (1955 film): 1955 French-Italian film directed by Christian-Jaque
Falaise, Calvados: commune in Calvados, France
Petr Aven: Russian businessman, politician and economist
Sarachchandra Open-Air Theatre: university open-air theatre in   Kandy, Sri Lanka
II (Boyz II Men album): second studio album by Boyz II Men
Wilton, Cork: town in Munster, Ireland
Naganpally: village in Telangana, India
Texas Highway Patrol: U.S. state law enforcement agency
Excelsior Springs, Missouri: city in Clay County, Missouri, United States
III Tactical Air Command: military unit
Nahum Tevet: Israeli sculptor
Bond convexity: measure of the sensitivity of the duration of a bond to changes in interest rates
Relatively Speaking (play anthology): play
Kfar Saba: city in Israel
Barnabas O'Brien, 6th Earl of Thomond: Irish politician
Fryston Colliery Welfare F.C.: football club
Note-taking: practice of writing down pieces of information gained from a particular source, such as a lecture or presentation, in a condensed manner
Göppingen: town in Göppingen District, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
LG G2: Android smartphone developed by LG Electronics
WSO2: US technology provider
Annona reticulata: species of plant
Fascine: bundle of wood
Cavendish Astrophysics Group: Group which operates the telescopes at the Mullard Radio Astronomy Observatory
Territorial Defense Student: military unit
Belarus–Russia border: separates the territories of Belarus and Russia
Gulf Air Flight 771: flight which crashed after a bomb exploded on 23 September 1983
First Polish Army (1944–1945): soviet military unit
1973 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Thai Airways Flight 365: 1987 aviation accident
The Californians (TV series): American television series
DRC Hannover: German sports club
Brian Wildsmith: British illustrator (1930-2016)
Earl of Douglas: Scottish title
Case Study 01: 2019 studio album by Daniel Caesar
Herman Braun-Vega: (Lima, 1933), Peruvian painter and artist
Todd Brunson: American poker player
Eric Lindros: professional ice hockey player
Government of Massachusetts: state government of the United States
Falabella (retail store): Chilean retail company
Boston Marathon: annual race in Boston, Massachusetts, USA
A High Wind in Jamaica (novel): book by Richard Hughes
Norman Bor: Irish botanist (1893-1972)
Fair Deal: set of proposals put forward by U.S. President Harry S. Truman to Congress in his January 1949 State of the Union address
Ursula Ledóchowska: Roman Catholic missionary and saint
Ancient Rome: country that began growing on the Italian Peninsula from the 8th century BC
Al-Qata'i: human settlement in Egypt
Lake Mandrensko: Lake in Bulgaria
Bill Bankston: American baseball player
Daniel Sengewald: German footballer
Frank Lary: American baseball player
Manuel Cardoso (cyclist): road bicycle racer
Splash and Bubbles: American computer-animated children's television series
Macau Economic and Cultural Office: A representative office in Taiwan
1992–93 Magyar Kupa: football tournament season
Pixar Pal-A-Round: attraction at Disney California Adventure
Maybe You Should Drive: music album by Barenaked Ladies
Kadu Makrani: Indian insurgent
Madhumitha: Indian actress
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate: 2018 fighting video game
Marc Turtletaub: American film director
Afghan Americans: Americans of full or partial Afghan ancestry
Robin Barbour: Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
Mickey MacKay: Canadian ice hockey player
Stockland: company
Gorontalo language: Northern Sulawesi language
1908 Cincinnati Reds season: Major League Baseball season
Kennedy Oaks: horse race
Darren Campbell: British sprinter (born 1973)
Fiat G.55 Centauro: fighter aircraft
Defensive wall: fortification used to protect an area from potential aggressors
Richard Herbert, Lord of Cherbury: English politician
Chanupally: village in Telangana, India
Butch Patrick: American actor
Lycée Chaptal: high school in Paris, France
Austrian Supercup: football tournament
Martín Marculeta: Spanish footballer (1907-1984)
Hedworth Meux: English naval officer (1856-1929)
Going Back to Cali (The Notorious B.I.G. song): 1998 single by The Notorious B.I.G.
Mike Piazza: American Hall of Fame baseball player
El Fuerte, Sinaloa: town in northern Sinaloa, Mexico.
Frédéric Chopin: Polish composer and pianist (1810–1849)
Glacier Girl: a restored Lockheed P-38 Lightning
Pål Tyldum: cross-country skier
Sound & Fury (1982 Youth Brigade album): 1982 album by Youth Brigade
Nancy McArthur: American writer
The Munsters: American television series
Bluntnose minnow: species of fish
Once Upon a December: 1997 song composed by David Newman performed by Liz Callaway
Vanessa Woods: Australian science writer
Douglas C-1: 1925 airlifter series by Douglas
Burgess Hill: town in West Sussex, England, UK
Vålerenga Fotball: association football club in Oslo, Norway
One-Dimensional Man: 1964 book by Herbert Marcuse
USS Saufley: Fletcher-class destroyer
Terre Haute Regional Airport: in Indiana, United States
FTSE AIM 100 Index: Stock market index
The Gods of the Copybook Headings: poem by Rudyard Kipling
Crisis: type of event that is an unstable and dangerous situation affecting an individual, group, community, or whole society
Donald P. Dunbar: United States general
Sheldry Sáez: Panamanian model
The Halcyon: British drama series
Adolf Dymsza: Polish actor
Lajitas, Texas: unincorporated community in Brewster County, Texas, United States
Girl (band): English glam metal band
Sauer–Shelah lemma: notion in combinatorics
Khosrov IV of Armenia: king of Armenia
Berti language: extinct language belonging to the Saharan languages
Grabów nad Prosną: city of Poland
Ashland, Kansas: county seat of Clark County, Kansas, United States
Inter caetera: papal bull by Alexander VI (4 May 1493) which granted to the Catholic Kings Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile all lands to the "west and south" of a line 100 leagues west and south of any of the islands of the Azores or of Cape Verde
Benjamin Lawsky: American politician
Jamasp (sage): Iranian philosopher
Dicastery for Bishops: department of the Roman Curia
Hector Munro, 8th Laird of Novar: British soldier who became the ninth Commander-in-Chief of India
Blak and Blu: album by Gary Clark, Jr.
Lower Manhattan–Jamaica/JFK Transportation Project: Proposed railroad public works project in New York City
John Tunstall: American businessman (1853-1878)
Anaheim Regional Medical Center: hospital in California, United States
Alexander Wunderer: Austrian musician
100th Anniversary of the Independence of Albania: event
Kieran O'Brien: British actor
Sophisticated Ladies: musical
Robert Gerken: Royal Navy admiral
Canavese: geographical and historical area
Don Larsen's perfect game: perfect game pitched in the 1956 World Series
Victor Hicks: American football player
Het land van...: 2005 single by Lange Frans & Baas B
Simsbury, Connecticut: town in Hartford County, Connecticut, United States
Bethany Mota: American vlogger
Robert M. La Follette: American progressive politician from Wisconsin (1855–1925)
Yuan T. Lee: Taiwanese chemist
Nigel Bond: English snooker player
Sheikh Salahuddin (cricketer): cricketer (1969-2013)
Stephen Kunken: American actor
The French Angel: French professional wrestler
Gaibandha District: district in Bangladesh's Rangpur Division
The Rains Came: 1939 film directed by Clarence Brown
Prest-O-Lite Trophy Race: auto race
Stella (album): 1985 studio album by Yello
Ashbourne Cup: tournament
Heartland Community College: Normal, Illinois
Giampiero Moretti: Italian racecar driver
Kingdom of Montenegro: 1910–1918 kingdom in Southeastern Europe
Gooli: 2008 film
Valentin Elizariev: choreographer from Belarus
Vivaldi (crater): crater on Mercury
UCCU Center: multi-purpose arena in Orem, Utah, United States
Little Simz: British rapper, singer and actress
Michel Droitecourt: French rugby union footballer
Richard Griffith (chess player): English chess player, author and editor (1872-1955)
Matra Sports V12 engine: motor vehicle engine
Epenthesis: phonological process involving the addition of one or more sounds to a word
Iqbal Asif Jewel: Bangladeshi musician
Yellow Jackets (Indiana): military unit
Theodore Postol: American physicist
Improved Load Bearing Equipment: United States Marine Corps program
Bernard Fellay: Swiss bishop
Sunni Islam: most populous Islamic denomination
Grenville M. Dodge: Union Army General (1831-1916)
San Juan County, Utah: county in southeastern Utah, United States
John Crocker Bulteel: British politician and foxhound master
1998–99 1.Lig: 41st season of top-tier Turkish football
Ranjana script: abugida writing system
Legacy Good Samaritan Medical Center: hospital in Oregon, United States
William George Juergens: United States federal judge
Lapitiguana: genus of reptiles
Danby, New York: human settlement in Tompkins County, New York, United States of America
Paul Mooney (comedian): American comedian, writer, social critic, television and film actor
Heaven Knows (Rick Price album): album by Rick Price
David Williams (Australian soccer): Australian soccer player
Frank Shelford: New Zealand rugby union player
Dielectric: electrically poorly conducting or non-conducting, non-metallic substance in which charge carriers are generally not free to move
42nd Military Police Brigade: brigade
Sant Feliu de Guíxols: municipality in the comarca of the Baix Empordà in Catalonia, Spain
Peelwood Colliery: coal mine in the UK
Lee's Sandwiches: Vietnamese-American fast food restaurant chain
Enid (film): 2009 film directed by James Hawes
Greger Andrijevski: Swedish association football player
Salt Lake Oil Field: oil field under Los Angeles, California, United States
Chen Xiao: Chinese television and film actor
Castle Stalker: tower house or keep on a tidal islet on Loch Laich
894: year
Gerry Sandusky: sportscaster
James Thrash: American football player
Transition (music): term in music
Danny Lennon: Footballer and manager (born 1969)
MixBit: video sharing service
Plant: living thing in the kingdom of photosynthetic eukaryotes
2008–09 York City F.C. season: season of football team
Health Foundation: UK charitable organization
Otis T. Carr: American businessman (1904-1982)
Ponte Tresa: settlement in the Swiss municipality of Tresa
Shakeelur Rehman: Indian writer and politician
Cathedral of St. Michael and St. Gudula: cathedral in Brussels
"Awaken, My Love!": album by Donald Glover
Suikinkutsu: type of Japanese garden ornament and music device
Architecture Firm Award: architecture prize
Ward Hill Lamon: bodyguard of President of the United States Abraham Lincoln
Gene: basic physical and functional unit of heredity
Braulio: given name
Magyarization: adoption of Hungarian culture or language by non-Hungarian people
Saif Samejo: Founder and lead vocalist of the Pakistani band The Sketches
John Hewitt (poet): Northern Ireland poet
Krzemieniec Lyceum: Polish school in Kremenets
Glasgow Face Matching Test: Facial recognition test
Ligré: commune in Indre-et-Loire, France
Parson: presbyter of a Christian parish in general
Colleen Smart: fictional character from the soap opera Home and Away
Pete Vipond: ice hockey player
Kilcunda: town in Victoria, Australia
Crichton, Louisiana: human settlement in United States of America
Jack Nelson (swimmer): American swimmer, Olympic athlete, swimming coach
Cosmic noise: random radio noise that originates outside the Earth's atmosphere
Newton, Massachusetts: city in Massachusetts, United States
1969 NHL Amateur Draft: player selection draft
Dorothy Love Coates: American gospel singer (1928–2003)
Stratigraphy: study of rock layers and the layering process
Verpelét: town in Hungary
West Berlin, New Jersey: human settlement in Berlin Township, New Jersey, United States of America
Abiy Addi: place in Tigray, Ethiopia
Death to the Daleks: Doctor Who serial
Keith Tkachuk: American ice hockey player
Telharmonium: type of electronic organ
Kurt Seibert: American baseball player
Photic retinopathy: Human disease
Wessex Formation: Early Cretaceous geological formation in England
Elton Jantjies: South African rugby union footballer
Sama-Bajau: indigenous group originating from Bajau island in Anambas Islands Regency, Riau Islands Province, Indonesia
Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith: (since June 2022) dicastery of the Roman Curia and successor to (or renamed from) the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith
2005 European Tour: golf tour season
Sangamesh Saundattimath: Indian linguist
Des Hoyaa Pardes: 2004 film by Manoj Punj
Google Contacts: Google's contact management tool
Jake Miller (pitcher): American baseball player
Ledbury: market town in Herefordshire, England, UK
2018 Taça de Portugal Final: association football match
Charter of Freedoms and Exemptions: Charter of New Netherland
Bodhimaṇḍa: Buddhist term for the "position of awakening"; a seat of the essence of enlightenment
Diego Hidalgo y Durán: Spanish politician, lawyer
Hallelujah Here Below: album by Elevation Worship
Harry Roesli: Indonesian singer
Stanton, Tennessee: town in Tennessee
Play That Funky Music: 1976 single by Wild Cherry
2012 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 2012
Long Creek School (Long Creek, Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Charlie Ganzel: American baseball player
Tokugawa Ieshige: Tokugawa shogun (1712-1761)
May 2010 Quebec wildfires: Series of more than 120 wildfires
Gmina Dolsk: urban-rural gmina of Poland
Craigieburn railway line: passenger rail service in metropolitan Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
I Don't Want to Be: 2004 single by Gavin DeGraw
Clarence Center, New York: census-designated place in Erie County, New York
Lapilli: small pyroclast debris thrown in the air by a volcanic eruption
A. G. Edwards: former American financial services holding company
Neil Everett: American sportscaster
Herschel Evans: American musician
1914 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
John M. Flewelling: Canadian politician
Humphrey Brooke (art historian): British civil servant and art historian
Gwilym Roberts: British politician (1928-2018)
Gary J. Aguirre: American trial lawyer, former SEC investigator, whistleblower
Hold On 'til the Night: album by Greyson Chance
Andrew Leeds: Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Pierre Potain: French cardiologist
Budyonny Military Academy of the Signal Corps: military academy
John Rogers Cooke: Confederate Army general (1833-1891)
Yellow nail syndrome: Human disease
Ugg boots: type of sheepskin boot from Australia and New Zealand
Terence Donovan (photographer): English photographer and film director (1936-1996)
Double Jeopardy: To Be Black and Female: 1969 pamphlet by Frances M. Beal
Muslims (ethnic group): ethnic group in former Yugoslavia
Franchising: practice of the right to use a firm's business model and brand for a prescribed period of time
Janil Puthucheary: Singaporean politician and medical doctor
Cave diving: underwater diving in water-filled caves
CHRNE: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Lee Segel: Applied mathematician (1932-2005)
Focke-Wulf Fw 58 Weihe: 1935 military aircraft family by Focke-Wulf
Comm: standard UNIX utility for comparing files
2010 Volta a Catalunya: cycling race
Asle Sjåstad: Norwegian alpine skier (1930–2009)
1990 Michigan State Spartans football team: American college football team season
Ignacio Rodríguez (basketball): Spanish basketball player
Llandovery RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
A History of New York: book by Washington Irving
Daddy Freeze: Nigerian-Romanian broadcaster
New Jersey's 6th congressional district: U.S. House district for New Jersey
1974 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1974
The X Factor (British series 10): 2013 TV talent search film by Joel Mantle
USS Warren (APA-53): ship built in 1943
Presidency College, Chennai: arts, law and science college in the city of Chennai in Tamil Nadu, India
Future Love Paradise: 1991 single by Seal
Sesame oil: sesame seed oil
New Brunswick Theological Seminary: Reformed Church seminary in New Brunswick, New Jersey, United States
Daughters of Zelophehad: five sisters mentioned in the Hebrew Bible
Jyotirlinga: devotional object representing the god Shiva
What We Do in the Shadows (TV series): American comedy horror television series
Lunar Lander Challenge: program entrepreneurship funded by the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Dee Bost: American basketball player
Bergheim, Austria: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
Mohamed Al-Romaihi: association football player
Emilio de Villota: Spanish racing driver
Barney Bigard: American jazz clarinetist, jazz musician (1906-1980)
BNC (software): software
Gold Dust Hotel: building in Kansas, United States of America
Hendrik Vroom: Gold coast merchant
Bramble: genus of plants
New Hartford, Connecticut: town in Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States
Saint-Sever-de-Rustan: commune in Hautes-Pyrénées, France
Eisleben: town in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
3rd Armoured Division (Australia): 1942-1943 combat formation of the Australian Army
Alexander Murray, Lord Henderland: Scottish judge and politician
Shawn Riggans: American baseball player
U.S. Route 52: U.S. Numbered Highway in the United States
Luis Cardozo: Paraguayan footballer
Dregeochloa: genus of plants
H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute: hospital in Florida, United States
Todd Susman: American actor
Paddy Finucane: British RAF officer killed in action
Andrew Kenny: American singer and songwriter
Dan Flavin: American installation artist and painter 1933–1996)
Aaradhna: singer
Carlos Huerta: All-American college football player, professional football player, placekicker
Murder by Death (band): American five-piece indie rock band
Lamb (crater): lunar crater
Absolute 100: 2001 film by Srdan Golubović
2013 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Alfred Parland: architect
Wolfgang Gentner: German physicist (1906–1980)
Montreal Children's Hospital: children's hospital in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
H. H. Asquith: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1908 to 1916
USS Prevail (AM-107): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Medina quarter: distinct city section found in many North African cities
Dirty Dozen Brass Band: American musical group; New Orleans, Louisiana, brass band
Testamentary capacity: Ability to make or alter valid wills
Coriolanus: play by William Shakespeare
USS Montgomery (1858): steam gunboat of the Union Navy (1858-1865)
Nazca (TV series): Japanese anime television series
William Penney, Baron Penney: English mathematician and physicist (1909-1991)
Lock and Dam No. 25: lock and dam on the Mississippi River near Winfield Missouri, USA
Ramesh Pokhriyal: 5th Chief Minister of Uttarakhand, India
Vladimir Dragutinović: Serbian basketball player
Ivan Stang: American writer
City of Manchester Stadium: stadium in Manchester, England
2014 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Dirección General de Aviación Civil (Costa Rica): civil aviation authority of Costa Rica
2006 Italian general election: 15th election of the Italian Republic Parliament
Floyd Reese: American football player, coach, executive
Baqaa: Islamic and Sufi concept
V4 engine: piston engine with four cylinders in "V" configuration
Dynamic linker: feature of an operating system that loads shared libraries and links them with a runnable software unit
Irsyad Aras: Indonesian footballer
Spirit (vital essence): philosophy and religious concept of the animating essence within humans
International Association of Applied Psychology: scholarly society
Sacagawea dollar: US 1 dollar coin minted since 2000
Scharoun Ensemble: chamber music ensemble
WLUK-TV: Fox television affiliate in Green Bay, Wisconsin, United States
Interstate 35 in Oklahoma: section of Interstate Highway in Oklahoma, United States
Norman Abbott: television director (1922-2016)
Clutch hitter: baseball term
Eastham, Merseyside: village in Merseyside, UK
Culture of South Korea: pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with South Korea and its people
Kangaroo: common name for some marsupials indigenous to Australia in the family Macropodidae
Roger Cook (songwriter): English singer, songwriter and record producer
Giuffria: American rock band
2001–02 Euroleague: sports season
Benno Moiseiwitsch: Russian-British musician (1890–1963)
Operation: Mindcrime: 1988 studio album by Queensrÿche
George Tutuska: American musician
Mayor of the Town (radio program): US radio program
Special Unit 2: television series
Thelma Schoonmaker: American film editor
Scottish Register of Tartans: Scottish government register of tartans
Raiganj: City in West Bengal, India
Anglican Communion: international association of churches
Villadia: genus of plants
Tom Gries: American director (1922-1977)
Víctor Herrera (footballer): Panamanian footballer
NaVorro Bowman: American football player, linebacker
Bolton, New York: town in New York
Sarcophaga carnaria: species of insect
Historical society: organization that collects, researches, interprets and preserves information or items of historical interest
Dash Rip Rock: American musical trio
Giancarlo Carmona: Peruvian footballer
Recipharm: Swedish pharmaceutical manufacturer
Roger Kirby (wrestler): American professional wrestler (1939-2019)
Waivers (sports): sports term
Governor of Illinois: head of state and of government of the U.S. state of Illinois
Low Life (song): Song by Future featuring The Weeknd and first and lead single from Evol
Jorge Arce: Mexican boxer
Arnaldo Jabor: Brazilian film director
Linlithgowshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1950
Pat Kelly (infielder): infielder, born 1967
Sajid Mahmood: Cricket player of England. (born 1981)
Government of New Brunswick: provincial government of New Brunswick, Canada
Fox Bruin Theater: movie theater in Los Angeles, California, United States
Cidade Negra: Brazilian musical group
1958 Buffalo Bulls football team: American college football team season
William Price (physician): Welsh physician, born 1800
One-room school: small rural school in which students of different ages are mixed in a single classroom
Jung Seol-bin: South Korean association football player
Chef de brigade: Rank in the French military
USS Sparrow (AMc-31): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Cameo appearance: appearance or voice part of a well known person in a work of the performing arts
Brendan Dassey: American convicted of party to murder, subject of "Making a Murderer"
North Carolina Highway 344: State highway in Pasquotank County, North Carolina, US
Taco Bell: American fast-food chain
Roderick Carnegie: Australian businessman
Homenaje a Dos Leyendas (2009): professional wrestling major show event produced by Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre
Tom Benson: American football executive (1927-2018)
James Grosjean: American blackjack writer
Aneroid, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Peter Svidler: Russian chess player
Dependent territory: territory that does not possess full political independence as a sovereign state
Guelph (electoral district): federal electoral district of Canada
Pete Garcia: American college athletics administrator
Hay railway line: New South Wales, Australia
EVA Air: Taiwanese international airline
The Scoop and Behind the Screen: book by Hugh Walpole
Kaleo (band): Icelandic blues/rock band
1927 Victorian state election: Australian state election
2010–11 Albany Great Danes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Pinnacle Bank Arena: indoor arena in Lincoln, Nebraska
Trabzonspor: Turkish association football club
Jeffrey C. Alexander: American sociologist
Barrow Park: public park in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England, UK
Enola Holmes (film): 2020 film by Harry Bradbeer
Mike England: Welsh footballer and manager (born 1941)
Sinai rosefinch: species of bird
Microcode: layer of hardware-level instructions or data structures
Jared Sorensen: role-playing game designer
Alex Shelley: American professional wrestler
The Hour of Reprisal: 2008 studio album by Ill Bill
Monster Cereals: breakfast cereal brands in North America
Michael Piller: American television producer and scriptwriter (1948–2005)
Fred Hicks: role-playing game designer
Mean corpuscular volume: average volume of a red blood cell, which sometimes helps in diagnosis
Thomas Mun: English economist (1571–1641)
Michael Pacher: Austrian painter (1435-1498)
1567 in literature: literature-related events during 1567
Mercedes-Benz W114/W115: Mercedes-Benz executive car made between 1968 and 1976
Clifden, New Zealand: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going: 1982 single by Jennifer Holliday
Tallow GAA: gaelic games club in County Waterford, Ireland
Humbaba: mythical creature
Salim Muwakkil: journalist
Nikita Komarov: Belarusian ice hockey player (1988-)
Na h-Eileanan an Iar (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK, 1918 onwards
Bosenbach: municipality of Germany
Trust region: term used in mathematical optimization
UFC Fight Night: dos Anjos vs. Lee: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2019
Tswana people: ethnic group
Breast-shaped hill: Wikimedia list article
Dramatic Interpretation: American student debating society event
Matthew Gee: American musician
Louise Fletcher: American actress (1934–2022)
Bo Rhambo: American musician (1923-1988)
Nasir Iqbal: Pakistani squash player
Scipione Borghese, 10th Prince of Sulmona: Italian industrialist, politician, explorer, mountain climber and racing driver (1871-1927)
A S.W.A.T. Healin' Ritual: album by Witchdoctor
Daniel Korski: British political advisor
Rohri: Pakistani town
Le Belge (locomotive): first steam locomotive manufactured in Belgium
Ferrari Driver Academy: racing driver development program by Ferrari
1991 Blockbuster Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Fordyce, Aberdeenshire: village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Cocke County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Toll bridge: bridge for which road usage tolls are charged
Ezequiel Martínez Estrada: Argentine writer
Fernando Navas: Argentine footballer
Springvale, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Australia
Jura, Scotland: island in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland, UK
Mary Ann (Ray Charles song): 1956 single by Ray Charles
Ernst Nolte: German historian and philosopher
Manuel Pavía y Rodríguez de Alburquerque: Spanish general (1827-1895)
Tom Carson (field hockey): field hockey player (1990-)
Brown Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania: township in northwestern Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
Global recession: a recession that affects many countries around the world
Horace Mann Towner: American politician (1855-1937)
Mary J. Blige: American singer (born 1971)
Phil Slocombe: English cricketer (born 1954)
Tokyo Godfathers: 2003 film directed by Satoshi Kon
Mazamas: mountaineering organization based in Portland, Oregon, United States
2014 WKU Hilltoppers football team: American college football team season
Flag of California: U.S. state flag
Francis A. Hendry: American politician and pioneer in SW Florida (1833–1917)
Cauquenes Province: province of Chile
Ephraim Milton Woomer: Union Army soldier (1844-1897)
Polglass: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Georgia State Route 97: highway in Georgia
Duopoly: oligopoly with only two suppliers
1661: year
Da Real World: album by Missy Elliott
Armeno-Georgian War: 1918 armed conflict in Georgia and Armenia
W. Eugene Smith Memorial Fund: fund for humanitarian photography
Martin Field (Washington): airport
Røros Line: railway line in Norway
Jack Straus: American poker player
Marie Rambert: dancer and teacher, founder of Ballet Rambert
Antilocapridae: family of mammals
Upper Iowa Peacocks: intercollegiate sports teams of Upper Iowa University
T. Rathinavel: Indian politician
Aníbal Cavaco Silva: Portuguese politician (born 1939)
Henty railway station: railway station
Dalian Hi-Think Computer: Chinese outsourcing company
Ben Rector: American singer, songwriter, and record producer
Charles Bordes: French music teacher and composer (1863-1909)
Gianfranco Rotondi: Italian politician
Ashcan comic: comic book produced only for legal reasons or promotional preview, rather than for full publication
Walter Dix: American sprinter
Huckleberry Finn: fictional character
Front-engine, front-wheel-drive layout: term used in automotive technology
Eko Purjianto: Indonesian footballer
Nate Powell: American cartoonist
Jimmy Binks: Cricket player of England. (born 1935)
Davidina: genus of insects
Rolling-element bearing: bearing carrying a load using rolling elements between two concentric rings
Steven Caulker: Sierra Leonean-English association football player
Simon Lewis (writer): British writer
Confinity: former American software company
Niagara Whirlpool: natural whirlpool in the Niagara Gorge, downstream from Niagara Falls
Michael Hainisch: President of Austria (1858–1940)
Floppy-disk controller: circuitry that controls reading from and writing to a computer's floppy disk drive
Bode George: Nigerian politician
Costa Diadema: cruise ship built in 2014