naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Copernicus Airport Wrocław: airport in Poland
Friedrich Merz: German politician (born 1955)
Por una Cabeza: original song composed by Carlos Gardel with lyrics by Alfredo Le Pera; tango for voice & chamber orchestra
Bossy (Lindsay Lohan song): 2008 single by Lindsay Lohan
1971 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Skin (British band): British band
Operation Jaywick: sabotage operation against Japanese shipping in Singapore during World War Two
Bank of America Plaza (Tucson): officie building in downtown Tucson, Arizona, United States
Dewan: powerful government official in the context of Islamic history
Anocha Suwichakornpong: Thai film director
Ratchet & Clank: All 4 One: 2011 video game
Chashitsu: Japanese tea house
Smithsonian (magazine): magazine
Gopalpur, Odisha: town
Șureanu Mountains: mountain range
Jim O'Rourke (musician): American musician
New World Island: island in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Yasuyuki Kuwahara: Japanese association football player
Johanna Elberskirchen: German writer (1864-1943)
Marcus Coleman: American football player (born 1974)
Bad Santa: 2003 film by Terry Zwigoff
A Colbert Christmas: The Greatest Gift of All!: Grammy Award-winning Christmas special
Cobwebs (audio drama): audio drama written by Jonathan Morris
John Ferriols: Filipino basketball player
Sicilian Vespers: successful rebellion in Sicily
Romanization of Hebrew: transcription of Hebrew into the Latin alphabet
Dinah Jane: American singer (born 1997)
Floating-point unit: coprocessor for floating point arithmetic
Lee Ee Hoe: Malaysian tourist
Carson–Newman University: education organization in Jefferson City, United States
José Herrera (Uruguayan footballer): Uruguayan footballer
Dübendorf: Swiss municipality and city
Ferenc Mádl: Hungarian politician (1931-2011)
Tex Schramm: American sports businessman
National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research: research institute, part of the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH), previously named National Institute of Dental Research (NIDR)
Vallo Allingu: Estonian basketball player
North Fair Oaks, California: census designated place in San Mateo County, California, United States
Queen Seondeok of Silla: queen-regnant of Silla
Evidence (musician): American MC, producer, and member of the rap group Dilated Peoples
Strikeforce: Diaz vs. Daley: Strikeforce mixed martial arts event in 2011
Transport in Vatican City: Overview of transport in the Vatican
Herman Bing: 1930s-1940's character actor
Ceres (band): Australian rock band
King of the Nerds: American reality competition series
Mahmoud Hashemi Shahroudi: Iranian politician and cleric (1948-2018)
Agim Murati: Footballer (1953-2005)
Kari Lehtonen: Finnish ice hockey player
South Congress: entertainment district in Austin, Texas, United States of America
AKAP11: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Benetton Rugby: Italian rugby union team
Marble Hill, South Australia: locality in South Australia
California cuisine: style of cuisine identified with some famous Californian chefs
Weston, Connecticut: town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States
Fairfax, Vermont: town in Vermont, United States
Public key certificate: electronic document used to prove the ownership of a public key
Club Blooming: association football club
Jasmin Burić: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
Aqsaqal: elderly men in the Turkish society
Increase A. Lapham: American scientist (1811-1875)
Unix-like: operating system that behaves in a manner similar to a Unix system
Diefflen: stadtteil of Dillingen/saar in Saarland, Germany
Ziyad Cattan: Iraqi politician
Tong Dizhou: Chinese biologist
Dennis Jackson: English professional footballer (1932-2014)
Martin Semchuk: Canadian politician
Bad Moon Rising (band): American rock band
Bank of Poland: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Joe Hughes (British Army soldier): Recipient of George Cross
Progressive Party (Israel): political party in Israel
Rockbund Art Museum: art museum in Shanghai, China
Peter Foster (rugby league): rugby player
Lautaro: leader of Mapuche people
Spider-Woman (Gwen Stacy): Marvel Comics superhero
Borough Hill: hill in Northamptonshire, England, UK
4th Frigate Squadron (United Kingdom): military unit
WAOK: urban talk radio station in Atlanta
Room on Fire: album by The Strokes
Flans: Mexican band
Brendon Rodney: Canadian athletics competitor and sprinter
Bor District: District of Serbia
Ivan Buresh: Bulgarian scientist (1885-1980)
Upper Montclair, New Jersey: human settlement in Montclair, New Jersey, United States of America
Laurel forest: Type of subtropical forest made of trees that have laurel-like leaves (evergreen, broad, lanceolate, shiny)
Newton (singer): UK firefighter turned pop singer
Abbeville, Louisiana: parish seat of Vermilion Parish, Louisiana, United States
The Sunday Mail (Brisbane): Australian newspaper
Smuggling: illegal transportation of goods or people
General Levy: British born ragga vocalist
UCI World Championships: annual competitions determining world champion cyclists
NoFeL SC: Bangladeshi football club
Bad boy archetype: stock character; a roguish macho
St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne: cathedral in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Orna Grumberg: Israeli computer scientist
Ribosomal protein S6: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Discriminant: function of the coefficients of a polynomial that gives information on its roots
Annaleigh Ashford: American actress
Harmon Craig: American chemist (1926-2003)
Matthew Ashimolowo: English pastor
Siege of Baghdad (812–813): siege of Baghdad in 812–813
Microscale meteorology: study of atmospheric phenomena smaller than mesoscale
Large white-faced darter: species of insect
David G. A. McLean: Canadian lawyer and businessman
Automatic block signaling: railroad communications system
Liván Hernández: Cuban professional baseball player, pitcher
Polynomial-time approximation scheme: complexity class
Strong Egypt Party: political party
Outlier: observation far apart from others in statistics and data science
Toshiyuki Abe: Japanese association football player
Jay Sekulow: American attorney (born 1956)
1978–79 Soviet League season: sports season
Brian Henderson (television presenter): Australian news presenter
Ann Beattie: Short story writer, novelist, professor
Gary Crosby (actor): American actor and singer (1933-1995)
Environmental medicine: medical specialty
Gut Records: British independent record label
Parable: short didactic story which illustrates one or more instructive lessons or principles
Electoral district of Colton: state electoral district of South Australia
Compute!: defunct American home computer magazine
George Gustav Heye Center: museum in New York, N.Y.
Iben Hjejle: Danish actress
Let's Spend the Night Together: original song written and composed by Jagger/Richards; first recorded by The Rolling Stones
Only God Knows: 2006 film by Carlos Bolado
Andover High School (Michigan): high school in Michigan
Man'en: Japanese era from April 1860 to March 1861
Arkansas Highway 206: highway in Arkansas
Studio school: type of secondary school in England
Pacific Coast Conference: former American college athletic conference
Bradford College: Yorkshire FE and HE college
The American Spectator: American conservative magazine
Rick Wills: British bassist
Glynn Academy: high school in Georgia, United States
Man Kam To Control Point: Hong Kong border control point
Tour of Ireland: cycling race
Adolf Kunstwadl: German association football player (1940-2016)
Central Fighter Establishment: military unit
Luděk Pachman: Czechoslovak-German chess grandmaster (1924-2003)
Daniel Lafferty: Northern Irish footballer
Koenraad Elst: Belgian author
Kunqu: Chinese opera
Cordalba: town in Queensland, Australia
José Manuel Carreño: Cuban ballet dancer
Independent Television Network: Sri Lankan state-owned broadcaster
Michel Gondry 2: More Videos (Before and After DVD 1): 2009 music video compilation directed by Michel Gondry
Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin: city in Door County, Wisconsin, United States
Crouse, North Carolina: human settlement in United States of America
Exchange transfusion: blood transfusion in which the patient's blood or components of it are exchanged with other blood or blood products
María de Padilla: Mistress of Peter of Castile
MP 40: German submachine gun with cal. 9 mm, built from 1938 to 1945 for German troops in WWII, due to the high number produced used in many later conflicts
The Last O.G.: 2018 American comedy television series created by Jordan Peele and John Carcieri
Battle of Aqbat al-Bakr: 1010 battle in Spain
Leon Gaspard: Russian painter
Footprints (poem): allegorical religious poem
Casey Affleck: American actor
Dyke TV: Lesbian television program
Alain Daigle: Canadian ice hockey player
Tihomir Ivanov: Bulgarian athlete
Aberdeen Channel: channel between Ap Lei Chau (Aberdeen Island) and Nam Long Shan on the Hong Kong Island in Hong Kong
Statesboro–Bulloch County Airport: airport in Bulloch County, Georgia, United States of America
Eau Claire, Michigan: human settlement in Berrien County, Michigan, United States of America
SC Vianense: Portuguese football club
Kyle Gibson: baseball player from the United States
Metro A Line: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2019 WWE Superstar Shake-up: WWE's intra-brand draft
Oedipus complex: concept of psychoanalytic theory; a child's unconscious sexual desire for the opposite-sex parent and hatred for the same-sex parent
Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand: New Zealand minister of the Crown
Kaleidoscope (Kelis album): debut album by American recording artist Kelis
Die Zeit, die Tag und Jahre macht, BWV 134a: secular cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Two-way player: sports players that can play both defense and offense
Westview Community Cemetery: cemetery in Pompano Beach, FL
Apparatchik: professional functionary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Team Homer: episode of The Simpsons (S7 E12)
Nebaioth: Biblical figure
Tooting Commons: two adjacent areas of common land in south west London, England
Chicago Pride Parade: annual LGBT event in Chicago
Robert Mills (physicist): American physicist, co-author of the Yang-Mills theory
Harold Holt: Australian politician, 17th Prime Minister of Australia (1908-1967)
Western clawed frog: species of amphibian
Niv Fichman: Canadian film director and producer
Youssouf Bakayoko: Ivorian politician
Donga Department: department of Benin
Skyliners Frankfurt: Professional basketball team in Frankfurt, Germany
Habibti: Irish-bred British-trained Thoroughbred racehorse
Georg Michael Telemann: German composer and theologian
USS Breton (CVE-23): US Navy escort carrier
Amarante, Portugal: municipality in Portugal
Golling an der Salzach: municipality in Hallein District, Salzburg, Austria
Ratchet (instrument): percussion instrument
Petlad: human settlement in India
Parliament House (Malta): meeting place of the Parliament of Malta
North Country Trail: long-distance hiking trail in the United States
Al-Mundhir I ibn al-Nu'man: king
Chris Gatling: American professional basketball player
Patricia Girard: French athlete
St. Jude Classic: Golf tournament held in Memphis, United States
University of Chicago Divinity School: private seminary in Chicago
Jilin Northeast Tigers: basketball team in Jilin, China
Chocolate Hills: geological formation in Bohol, Philippines
Pierre Louÿs: French writer and poet (1870–1925)
David Ruben Piqtoukun: Canadian artist
The Minus 5: American band
António Lobo Antunes: Portuguese writer
Khujand Airport: airport in Sughd Province, Tajikistan
Qamar Jalalabadi: Indian composer and screenwriter
Héctor Rondón: Venezuelan baseball player
San Jose Earthquakes (1974–1988): soccer club in the United States (1974–88)
Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous: television series
The Fugitive (1993 film): 1993 American film by Andrew Davis
Gerrard India Bazaar: neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Helen King (classicist): British classical scholar and advocate for the medical humanities
Jihan Malla: actor
Booze Cruise (The Office): episode of The Office (S2 E11)
Pelican crossing: type of pedestrian crossing
Germán Carty: Peruvian footballer
María Manuela Kirkpatrick de Grevignée: mother of Eugénie, Empress of the French (1794-1879)
Alexander Liberman: magazine editor, publisher, painter, photographer, and sculptor (1912-1999)
Bryan Johnson (comic book writer): American podcaster
Rob Whalen: American professional baseball pitcher
Nicola Horlick: British businesswoman
Bachelor of Social Science: bachelor's degree awarded for undergraduate study in the social sciences
Walkup Skydome: multi-purpose stadium
Architecture in Helsinki: Australian band
Suyyash Rai: Indian actor and model
Josephine Herrick: American photographer (1897–1972)
Con-way Freight: logistics company
Peter Crane: British botanist and paleontologist (1954- )
Sugashima: island in Mie, Japan
The Wedding Ringer: 2015 film directed by Jeremy Garelick
Cinema 1: The Movement Image: book by Gilles Deleuze
Evan Jones (actor): American actor
Andrea Scanavacca: Italian rugby union player
Richard Vogt (herpetologist): herpetologist
Ethnic groups in Europe: indigenous peoples of Europe
Honda 500 twins: series of straight-twin motorcycles
Cabot High School: high school in Arkansas, United States
Teddy Tahu Rhodes: New Zealand baritone opera singer
Take Five: instrumental composed by Paul Desmond; first recorded by The Dave Brubeck Quartet
Aina Onabolu: Nigerian artist (1882-1963)
Tetsuya Bessho: Japanese actor and radio presenter
Tap (valve): valve controlling the release of a liquid or gas from a pipe
James Mor Stewart: Scottish rebel
Adventist Health: faith-based, nonprofit healthcare system serving communities on the U.S. West Coast and in Hawaii
Jean-Pierre Azéma: French historian
Corinna Schumacher: German businesswoman and equestrian, wife of Michael Schumacher
Neath (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-2024
Gelotia lanka: species of arachnid
James Richardson (darts player): English darts player
Dennis Lehane: novelist
British Army during the First World War: history of the British Army during World War I
Unknown Stuntman: TV series on ABC between 1981‒1986
Elder (Latter Day Saints): title given to some men within the church of Latter Day Saints
Der Marsch zum Führer: 1940 Nazi propaganda film
Hypovolemic shock: state of shock caused by a decrease in circulating blood volume
George Ford (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
Aristyllus: Greek astronomer
Zstd: compression algorithm
Sokobanja: town and municipality in Serbia
Sri Lanka Railways S10: class of diesel multiple units
UFC Fight Night: Overeem vs. Arlovski: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2016
Bleckede: Town in the district of Lüneburg, in Lower Saxony
Brightest Day: DC Comics crossover storyline
Acker and Evans Law Office: office building in Ogdensburg, New York
Fernando Corena: Italian-Turkish Swiss singer
Symphony X: American progressive metal band
Rufus King (writer): American writer
Hood River-White Salmon Interstate Bridge: bridge in Washington, USA
Warooka, South Australia: town in South Australia
Keystone (steam automobile): Pennsylvania steam-engine automobile
Dhaulagiri: mountain in Nepal
Feliz Navidad (song): Christmas song originally recorded by José Feliciano and released in 1970
McCormick, South Carolina: town in McCormick County, Sotuh Carolina
2007 Spanish regional elections: regional elections in Spain
Nesiocypraea: genus of molluscs
Rice vinegar: acidic solution made from fermented rice
Wisconsin (album): album by The Crucifucks
Pugets Sound Agricultural Company: a subsidiary joint stock company formed in 1840 by the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC)
United Housing Foundation: real estate investment trust in New York, United States
Atkinsons: family-owned department store located on The Moor in Sheffield, England
Red locust: species of insect
1983 Indianapolis 500: 67th running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Jason Lyons: Australian speedway rider
San Diegan (train): former train service operated by the Santa Fe and Amtrak
International Association for Mathematical Geosciences: organization
Michael O'Brien (Ohio politician): American politician in Ohio (born 1955)
Patch test: medical test to determine the substance causing allergic reaction
Shola Ameobi: Nigerian footballer (born 1981)
Mike Rutherford: British musician
Eintracht Frankfurt Rugby: rugby team
William Lewis Herndon: American explorer
Waldstadion (Frankfurt): stadium in Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Touch-line: concept in many sports related to the edge of the playing area
McDull: Me & My Mum: 2014 film by Brian Tse
Bilton Hall: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rosario Martinelli: Italian association football manager and association football player (1941-2013)
Polish Olympic Committee: national Olympic committee of Poland
Bill Schuffenhauer: bobsledder
Stefano: male given name
Inquisition post mortem: English legal process relating to property (1236–c1640)
Henley (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-2024
Association of British Secretaries in America: New York-based organization
Kontinental Hockey League: Russia-based ice hockey league
Virginia State Route 125: state highway in Suffolk, Virginia, United States
Fulton, Kentucky: city in Fulton County, Kentucky, United States
Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet: German mathematician (*1805 – †1859)
Border checkpoint: place, generally between two countries, where travellers or goods are generally inspected
2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup: 18th FIFA U-20 World Cup, held in Colombia in 2011
Efficacy of prayer: question which has been addressed in various religious traditions and in scientific studies
LexCorp: supervillain appearing in DC Comics publications and related media
Falange Española de las JONS (1976): Spanish political party founded in 1976
Deadhorse, Alaska: human settlement in North Slope Borough, Alaska, United States of America
Carnage (band): Swedish musical group
Donald Alexander Mackenzie: British journalist and folklorist
Fencing at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Men's team épée: Fencing at the Olympics
The Nameless (film): 1999 film by Jaume Balagueró
Silver: chemical element with symbol Ag and atomic number 47
Under Your Spell: 1936 film by Otto Preminger
Jose Rene Almendras: Filipino businessman and public servant
Raleigh Academy: 19th c. school in Raleigh, N. Carolina, US
Bølling oscillation: glacial period
Dual carriageway: type of road with two unidirectional parts
Daniel Schell: Australian footballer
1908–09 Football League: sports season
Pat Fleury: Irish hurler
Moana Pozzi: Italian pornographic actress
Bulstrode Whitelocke: English politician (1605-1675)
Sven Bärtschi: Swiss ice hockey player
Mullapudi Venkata Ramana: Indian Writer of Telugu origin
M Countdown: South Korean music television program
Texas State Highway Spur 408: Highway in Texas
Blindspot (TV series): American action crime drama series (2015-2020)
Nuwan Zoysa: Sri Lankan cricketer
Flight of the Norwegian National Treasury: 1940 WW2 transfer of Norway's gold reserves to the USA
CyberBunker: Internet Service Provider
Bangladesh Liberation War: conflict that led to the independence of the majority-Bengali country
Wilhelm Freddie: Danish artist (1909–1995)
Jacqueline Alemany: American journalist
Dubai Parks and Resorts: theme park in Dubai
Mercatus Center: American non-profit free-market-oriented research, education, and outreach think tank
3 Days in Havana: 2013 film directed by Gil Bellows and Tony Pantages
Ricardo Domínguez: Mexican boxer
Agastache rugosa: species of plant
Roi Et Airport: airport
Ned Kelly: Australian bushranger (1854–1880)
Chabahar Port: port in Chabahar, Iran
Vlašim: town in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic
Punjab State Board of Technical Education and Industrial Training: organization
Conquest of Santarém: 1147 battle in Portugal
Childe Cycle: unfinished book series and fictional universe by Gordon R. Dickson
2001 Illinois Fighting Illini football team: American college football team season
Gerald Warner Brace: Novelist, writer, educator, sailor, boat builder
Jonathan Lucroy: baseball player from the United States
Degtyaryov machine gun: light machine gun of Soviet origin
Satire: literary and art genre with a style of humor based on parody
Whispering Pines (The Band song): 1969 song performed by The Band
John Hollinger: American sportswriter
Shari Lewis: American ventriloquist, puppeteer, and television show host (1933-1998)
Payment card number: card identifier found on payment cards
Thermoacoustic heat engine: Heat pump powered by sound
4th century: century
Safa Al Ahmad: Saudi Arabian journalist and filmmaker
Hungarian Olympic Committee: National Olympic Committee
Amit Bhandari: cricketer
Key frame: drawing that defines the starting and ending points of a smooth animated transition
B (programming language): procedural programming language
John Tayloe II: American businessman
University of Nottingham Ningbo China: university in Ningbo City, Zhejiang Province, China
Robert Simpson (meteorologist): American meteorologist
Defence Science and Technology Laboratory: trading fund of the Ministry of Defence of the United Kingdom
Natural health product: term used in Canada to describe natural supplements
T. J. Mathews: American baseball player
William Barber II: civil rights leader from North Carolina
Arrows FA1: racing car
Sultan of Johor: King of Johor
Radial nerve: nerve in the human body that supplies the posterior portion of the upper limb
Robin Bruce Lockhart: British writer
6th Queen Elizabeth's Own Gurkha Rifles: military unit
Juwan Thompson: American football player
Figurehead: person who holds de jure an important title or office, yet de facto executes little actual power
Port Neches, Texas: city in Jefferson County, Texas, United States
George Mackie (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1954)
2011–12 LKL season: sports season
Chairperson of the National Assembly of Bulgaria: presiding officer of the National Assembly of Bulgaria
South Lake Worth Inlet: ocean inlet in Florida, US
Brown-water navy: naval force capable of military operations in fluvial or littoral environments, especially those carrying heavy sediment loads from soil runoff or flooding
Jeff Locke (baseball): American baseball player
New Hebrides: former country, now Vanuatu
Cottesbrooke Hall: country house and estate in Northamptonshire, England, UK
Jaghbub: oasis
Enterprise (train service): train service
Hilario Navarro: Argentine footballer
Manasollasa: 12th-century Sanskrit encyclopedic work
Jeff Zimmerman: Canadian baseball pitchers
Dick's Sporting Goods Park: soccer-specific stadium located in Commerce City, Colorado, USA
Derbyshire Times: newspaper
USS Cecil J. Doyle: John C. Butler-class destroyer escort
San Francisco Zoo: zoo in San Francisco
Phil Mead: Cricket player of England. (1887-1958)
Johnny Osbourne: Jamaican musician
Trickle-down effect: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Johan van Heerden: South African-Romanian rugby union footballer
Mackie: brand of audio recording equipment
Ricardo Zunino: Argentine F1 driver
ProPublica: nonprofit investigative journalism organization based in New York City
How to Be: 2008 film by Oliver Irving
Super Cup (India): Annual knockout football tournament in Indian football.
Battle of Canyon Creek: 1877 battle of the Nez-Perce war
Anna Kasyan: Georgian-born Armenian opera singer (soprano) living in France
Pengwern Boat Club: British rowing club
Vlambeer: Dutch video game development studio
Julia Jäkel: German business executive and publisher
Fuad Reveiz: American football player
1628 in poetry: overview of the events of 1628 in poetry
Žygimantas Skučas: Lithuanian basketball player
Mia Madre: 2015 film directed by Nanni Moretti
Wicked Priest: Opponent of the "Teacher of Righteousness
Susanna Mälkki: Finnish conductor and cellist
Buffy the Vampire Slayer (Boom! Studios): Boom! Studios comic
Logical unit number: number used to identify a logical unit in computer storage
Hobie Wave: catamaran sailboat class
1967 USS Forrestal fire: unintended launch of a Zuni rocket from a F-4B Phantom, resulting in a fire which caused the deaths of 134 sailors and pilots onboard the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal in the Gulf of Tonkin in 1967
Sir Last Chance: 2009 film by Roy de Silva
Virtual Network Computing: graphical desktop-sharing system
Counts of Berga: former country
Old Main Line Subdivision: rail line in Maryland
Yevgeny Krylatov: Soviet and Russian composer
8:15 12:15: live album by Bill Cosby
Taira clan: noble family
William Gillette: American actor, inventor and writer (1853-1937)
Gernot Jurtin: Austrian footballer (1955-2006)
SCCA Continental Championship: auto racing series
Zhou Min: Chinese swimmer
Agrostis: genus of plants
Tacking (sailing): sailing maneuver
Zagarolo: Italian comune
Nastassia Novikava: Belarusian weightlifter
1987 Canada Cup: 1987 edition of the Canada Cup
Kay Lunda: American speed skater
Bata Corporation: footwear and fashion accessory company
Belz Great Synagogue: Large Hasidic synagogue in Jerusalem
Primeval (TV series): television series
New Hampshire Route 126: State highway in eastern New Hampshire, US
Luton Airport Parkway railway station: railway station in Bedfordshire, England, UK
Mike Farris (musician): American musician
Concert program: selection of pieces to be performed at a concert
National Defense Education Act: United States law enacted 1958
General Carrera Lake: lake in Patagonia, between Argentina and Chile
Harris v. Forklift Systems, Inc.: 1993 United States Supreme Court case
13th Vermont Infantry Regiment: unit of the Union Army in the American Civil War
VLA-4: instance of macromolecular complex in Homo sapiens with Reactome ID (R-HSA-198201)
Christian Morecraft: American martial artist
1976 Benson & Hedges Championships: tennis tournament edition
Interrogative word: words that indicate a question is being asked, as a grammatical category
Jean de Carrouges: French medieval knight
Hakoah Tel Aviv F.C.: football club
Ingénue (album): album by k.d. lang
Testify (Common song): song by Common
Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois: city in DuPage County, Illinois, United States
Diabolis Interium: 2001 studio album by Dark Funeral
Carmel Cryan: British actress
Binders full of women: phrase used by U.S. presidential candidate Mitt Romney in 2012
Jan Cox (painter): painter (1919-1980)
Cleeves Cove: cave in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Earl Camembert: fictional character
Roots (1977 miniseries): 1977 American TV miniseries
Kurt Tucholsky: Jewish-German journalist, satirist and writer
2009 Seattle Mariners season: Major League Baseball season
Don Hahn (baseball): American baseball player
Summer's Desire (2010 TV series): 2010 Taiwanese television series
Cyclone!: Australian superhero anthology comic series
Eddie Palmieri: American recording artist; pianist
August Wilhelm Schlegel: German poet, translator, critic, and writer (1767–1845)
ABRSM: examinations board and registered charity based in London, UK
Bob Carlisle: American Contemporary Christian singer and songwriter
Ali ibn Ridwan: Egyptian Muslim physician
Albany, New Zealand: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Awesomeness (company): American media and entertainment company
Anthelmintic: substance intended to kill helminths (parasitic worms)
Wild Horses (Rolling Stones song): song written and composed by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, originally recorded by The Rolling Stones in 1971
Mario Capuana: Italian composer
Edward Salt: British politician (1881-1970)
Algona, Washington: city in King County, Washington, United States
Australian Synchrotron: Large-scale synchrotron facility in Australia
Terrence C. Carson: American actor
Zuccagnia: genus of plants
Clorets: Line of chewing gum and mints
Telnet: Network protocol for bidirectional communication using a virtual terminal connection
Mikhail Chulaki: Soviet composer (1908-1989)
KEVC-CD: UniMás television affiliate in Indio, California, United States
Rutan Voyager: airplane
Renewable energy in the European Union: overview of renewable energy in the European Union
Arpin, Wisconsin: village in Wood County, Wisconsin, United States
Alfons Maria Jakob: German neurologist
Drumline (film): 2002 film by Charles Stone III
Accipitridae: family of birds
Indu Bhushan Sinha: Indian nephrologist (born 1935)
2014 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 2014
2005 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 2005 season
Bora Paçun: Turkish basketball player
Vasilios Botinos: Greek footballer (1944-2022)
Pueblo de Los Ángeles: predecessor to modern Los Angeles
Graham Fitkin: British composer
Ray Powell (baseball): American baseball player (1888-1962)
John Bunch: American jazz pianist
Mario García Menocal: Cuban statesman; 3rd President of Cuba (1866-1941)
Martian Successor Nadesico: Japanese anime television series
Log Cabin Republicans: advocacy group
Franz Johann von Vogt von Altensumerau und Prasberg: Bishop of Constance
Oklahoma State Highway 2: state highway in Oklahoma, United States
Anacostia Park: park in Washington, D.C., United States
Between Salt and Sweet Water: 1967 film by Michel Brault
Professor Murder: US musical group
1958 Pittsburgh Steelers season: American football season
Grace Luczak: American rower
Dow Chemical Company: American chemical company
Veduta: genre of large-scale paintings or prints of a cityscape or other vista
Flavor of Love (season 1): season of television series
Paris–Lille railway: railway line
Patrik Ringborg: Swedish conductor
Christian Frei: Swiss filmmaker (1959-)
2010 ITM Cup: 2010 rugby union competition in New Zealand
Snowden (film): 2016 film directed by Oliver Stone
Bonsai (2011 film): 2011 film by Cristián Jiménez
Isildur: fictional character from J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium
Kahagas: Japanese-American professional wrestler
Strogoff: 1970 European adventure film directed by Eriprando Visconti
National Society of Dyers and Finishers: former trade union of the United Kingdom
Roman Catholic Diocese of Szeged–Csanád: diocese of the Catholic Church in Hungary
Tony Peluso: American guitarist and record producer (1950–2010)
Rubén Domínguez: Wikimedia disambiguation page
North Cape oil spill: 1996 oil spill in the United States
Lee Sweatt: American ice hockey player
2004–05 Scottish Premier League: 99th season of top-tier football league in Scotland
Michael Cole (actor): American actor
Koszta Affair: 19th-century diplomatic episode between the United States and the Austrian Empire
Minsk offensive: 1944 battle on the Eastern Front of World War II
William H. Grant House (Middleport, Ohio): historic house in Ohio, United States
Jarvis Jones: American football player, linebacker
Robin Padilla: Philippine actor and politician
Anthony Callea: Australian singer
San Jose Sharks: hockey team of the National Hockey League
L'Alizé: 2000 single by Alizée
Triple-alpha process: nuclear fusion reaction chain converting helium to carbon
Roberto Navarro (journalist): Argentine journalist
Stone (Alice in Chains song): 2013 song by Alice in Chains
William L. Kirk: United States general (1932-2017)
Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2005: no photos?
Louise Bodin: Feminist and communist
John Charles Olmsted: American landscape architect
Douglas County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Dharmavaram, East Godavari district: village in Kovvur mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Paris Métro: rapid transport system of Paris, France
Don Panoz: American businessman
John J. Feely: American politician
U.S. Route 24 in Ohio: section of U.S. Highway in Ohio, United States
Guy A. Lepage: Canadian comedian and actor
60x60: collection of acousmatic sound art works
Erkki: male given name
Hans Peter Fischnaller: Italian luger
Araneus diadematus: species of arachnid
Lord High Treasurer: English government position
Darien (town), Wisconsin: civil town in Walworth County, Wisconsin
The Don Harrison Band: American rock band
Countryside, Illinois: city in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Medjerda River: major river in Tunisia, the ancient Bagrada
Tropical Storm Frances (1998): Atlantic tropical storm in 1998
Top of the World (Brandy song): 1998 song by Brandy Norwood
Brad Branson: American basketball player
Kálnoky family: noble family
Lisa Jane Persky: American actress
Lian Lunson: Australian film director and actress
Shilpa Saklani: Indian actress
South Carolina State Guard: military unit
Grayson Perry: English artist, writer and broadcaster
Morrow, Ohio: human settlement in Warren County, Ohio, United States of America
Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Kosovo: position
R33 (New York City Subway car): class of New York City Subway car
Lake Bob Sandlin State Park: state park in  Northeast Texas
Lên đồng: ritual practiced in Vietnamese folk religion and the mother goddess religion Đạo Mẫu
USS Arided: cargo ship of the United States Navy
Dan Pienaar: South African general (1893-1942)
Margaret Dingeldein: American water polo player and coach
Fitzroy Talbot: Royal Navy admiral
Chlothar I: King of the Franks
2003 Molson Indy Vancouver: motor car race
Ed Montague (umpire): former baseball umpire from the United States
Patricia Owens: Canadian actress (1925-2000)
Parvovirinae: subfamily of viruses
Doom metal: subgenre of heavy metal music
Deadline (Leftöver Crack and Citizen Fish album): 2007 split album
Bellaetrix Manuputty: Indonesian badminton player
Francis Ford Coppola: American filmmaker
Germán Gullón: Spanish writer
Alexander J. Dallas (statesman): 6th United States Secretary of the Treasury (1759-1817)
Aizoaceae: family of plants
Mohammed Al-Khuwalidi: Saudi Arabian long jumper
Woodsetts: village in the United Kingdom
Hard Wired: album by Front Line Assembly
Crash test: form of destructive testing performed in order to ensure safe design standards for various modes of transportation
Gorka Márquez: Basque-Spanish dancer and choreographer
Firefighter: rescuer trained to extinguish hazardous fires
Ludger Beerbaum: German equestrian
Mike Stock (American football): American football coach
Isopycnal: line connecting points of a specific density or potential density
Salo, Finland: town in the region of Southwest Finland, Finland
Margaret Sambiria: Danish queen consort
Ball of the Century: cricket delivery bowled by Shane Warne to Mike Gatting in Manchester during Ashes 1993
Joint Intelligence Committee (United Kingdom): British interagency intelligence organisation
Parque Ross: park in Pichilemu, Chile
Tom Crebbin: Australian footballer
Robyn Geraghty: Australian politician
Wehrmacht: unified armed forces of Nazi Germany from 1935 to 1945
Hancock County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Womersley number: characteristic number of pulsating flows in a pipe
Avery Dennison: global manufacturer and distributor of pressure-sensitive adhesive materials
Talking animal: non-human animal that can produce sounds or gestures resembling those of a human language
Helmut Wick: German officer and fighter pilot in World War II
Japanese cruiser Tama: Kuma-class cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
Jackaroo (trainee): trainee stockman on a sheep or cattle station
Pterorhinus: genus of birds
1998–99 NCAA Division I men's basketball season: basketball season
Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.5: type of aircraft
Billy Koch: former baseball pitcher from the United States
Marieke van den Ham: Dutch water polo player
David Doster: American baseball player
Natalie Joyce: American actress (1902-1992)
Carol Eckman Award: award given to the women's college basketball coach that "best demonstrates the character of the late Carol Eckman"
Julio Medem: Spanish film director and screenwriter
Roy Romanow: Canadian politician
2017: year
The Empty Child: episode of Doctor Who (S1 E9)
Indian Pacific: transcontinental rail service in Australia
Rowland Taylor: Archdeacon of Exeter
Salzburg Festival: music festival
Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University: University in Hisar, Haryana
Edward Leong: Hong Kong physician, legislator
Water damage: intrusion of water causing destruction and attack
The Sweet Inspirations: American R&B vocal group
Hugo Weaving: British actor
Nextmedia: Australian media company
Richmond Heights, Missouri: city of Missouri, United States of America
Straight No Chaser (group): American musical group; professional a cappella group from Indiana
Jaqee: musician, Born in Kampala, the Capital of Uganda
Clark Hubbs: American ichthyologist
Beverly Boulevard: thoroughfare in Los Angeles, United States
Homelessness in the United States: human condition
Roy Cornelius Smith: American opera singer
International Civil Rights Center and Museum: museum, former Woolworth's in Greensboro, North Carolina, U.S.
Vasilije Mokranjac: Serbian composer
The Polar Express: 1985 Chris Van Allsburg children's book
Philippa: female given name
Larry Asante: player of American football
Premo-Porretta Power Poll: retroactive rankings in US college basketball
I've Heard That Song Before: 1942 song by Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn
Haruka Fukushima: Japanese manga artist
Arno Verschueren: Belgian footballer
Moll Flanders: novel by Daniel Defoe
Kivu: region in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Richmond River: river in New South Wales, Australia
Separation of content and presentation: concept in technology design
Jeff Whitefoot (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
Robert John King: Australian politician
Cleopatra (1934 film): 1934 film by Cecil B. DeMille
Sinikka Laine: Finnish writer
Mario Frick (footballer): Liechtensteiner association football player
Grevena: town and district capital in Macedonia, Greece
Tony Tinderholt: Texas businessman, educator, and state legislator
Guangzhou Opera House: building in Guangzhou, China
North River (Massachusetts Bay): tidal river in Massachusetts, United States
Unholy Partners: 1941 film by Mervyn LeRoy
Lastings Milledge: American baseball player
Horses in warfare: use of equines in combat
Copycats: television series
Renegade Soundwave: English band
Chris Koster: American lawyer and politician
Misfits in Action: professional wrestling stable
2009 Icelandic financial crisis protests: 2009–2011 protests following the Icelandic financial crisis
Joel Untersee: Swiss footballer
Coolidge, Texas: town in Limestone County, Texas, United States
Steven Caethoven: road bicycle racer
RML 9-inch 12-ton gun: British naval/coastal defence artillery
"I quit" match: type of professional wrestling match
Osnat Mark: Israeli lawyer and politician
Unforgiven (2008): wrestling event
Orbifold notation: notation for 2-dimensional spherical, euclidean and hyperbolic symmetry groups
Beschorneria: genus of plants
Órla Fallon: Irish singer and songwriter
Prague, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Edinburgh: hospital in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
1982 Minnesota Vikings season: NFL team season
USS Cyane (1837): sloop-of-war in the United States Navy during the Mexican-American War
Karl Schnörrer: German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient
Regret: negative conscious and emotional reaction to personal past acts and behaviours
1994–95 Juventus F.C. season: season of football team
1964 Missouri gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Missouri
Xie He (artist): Chinese art historian
Kevin Richardson (baseball): Major League Baseball catcher
Operation Hardtack (commando raid): Second World War British commando raid
Big Brother (British series 3): season of the UK television series
Arby's: American fast food restaurant chain
Mesudiye, Ordu: district and town in Ordu Province, Turkey
Frances Shand Kydd: Mother of Diana, Princess of Wales (1936-2004)
Scottie Montgomery: American football player and coach (born 1978)
Leningrad Nuclear Power Plant: RBMK and VVER nuclear power plant in Sosnovy Bor, Leningrad Oblast, Russia
Chicago Railroad Fair: trade show in the United States
Second English Civil War: Part of English Civil War (1648)
Todd Endelman: American historian
Tony Drago: Maltese snooker player (1965-)
Yuri Gusakov: Russian footballer
August Ferdinand Möbius: German mathematician and astronomer
Non-economic damages caps: Limitations in lawsuits
Dearborn, Michigan: city in Wayne County, Michigan, USA
Anita Wood: American singer
Sri Lanka Army Pioneer Corps: military unit
Alliance of Palestinian Forces: Alliance of political factions
Jandura: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Banská Bystrica Region: region of Slovakia
Fish Out of Water (BoJack Horseman): episode of BoJack Horseman
George Kerr (footballer): British footballer (born 1943)
George Jack (architect): British artist (1855-1931)
Frimley railway station: railway station in Frimley, Surrey, England, UK
Dubrovnik Airport: international airport in Dubrovnik, Croatia
Anthony Heward: Royal Air Force air marshal (1918-1995)
Lake Park, Florida: town in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States of America
Hank DeVito: American musician and photographer
Mission Hills Country Club: country club in California
Help! I'm a Fish: 2000 film
Matchroom Sport: Sporting event promotions company
Efrydiau Athronyddol: periodical
Isan language: Thai dialects of the Lao language
Cardiac arrest: sudden stop in effective blood flow due to the failure of the heart to contract effectively
Vending machine: machine which automatically dispenses beverages, food or non-food products to customers after a payment
Lena Olin: Swedish actress
Dean Winchester: fictional character in the TV series Supernatural
Crystal Waters: American singer-songwriter
Maganoor: mandal in Narayanpet district, Telangana, India
KVIE: non-profit organization in the USA
The Princess Bride (novel): novel by William Goldman
Confrerie Pictura: Guild of St. Luke in The Hague
Dana McCauley: Canadian food writer
Indian locomotive class XB: class of 99 Indian 4-6-2 locomotives
Gore, Quebec (film): 2014 film
Emigrant Gap: mountain pass in the Sierra Nevada range in California, USA
Pentagram (Indian band): Indian rock/electronica band
Tus, Iran: ancient city in Iran
Royal Irish Regiment (1992): current infantry regiment of the British army
Cleander of Macedon: officer of Alexander the Great
Ali Podrimja: Albanian poet
Honeymoon Bridge (Niagara Falls): Former bridge over Niagara River, collapsed in 1938
Ouachita Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Bradley Hore: Australian boxer
Airbus Corporate Jets: business unit of Airbus that sells corporate jet variants of parent's airliner range
Amy Klobuchar: American lawyer and politician (born 1960)
USS Barton (DD-599): Benson-class destroyer
Foonly: computer company
Jon McGraw: American football player
Kung Fury: 2015 short film directed by David Sandberg
Cephalic Carnage: American deathgrind band
John Wilbur Chapman: American evangelist (1859-1918)
Jeff Cox: American baseball player
Claude Hayes: British civil servant
Galium matthewsii: species of plant
Blue-winged mountain tanager: species of bird
Ford Falcon (XK): motor vehicle
Mark Burrier: cartoonist
Women's National Republican Club: political organization in New York City
Parabolic reflector: reflector / collector that has the shape of a paraboloid
Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta: scientific journal
Julia Pirie: English spy
Alessandro Ballan: road bicycle racer
Tony Ross: English illustrator and writer of children's books
Involuntary servitude: coerced labor
Thomas Lux: American poet
Atopic dermatitis: type of inflammation of the skin
Monster House (film): 2006 Animated film directed by Gil Kenan
Kate Roberts (Days of Our Lives): fictional character from Days of Our Lives
On the Threshold of Space: 1956 film by Robert D. Webb
Glee: The Music Presents the Warblers: 2011 compilation soundtrack album by Glee
Geevor Tin Mine: former tin mine museum open to the public located in Cornwall, England, UK
Young adult fiction: literature written for adolescents and young adults
Denis Pagan: Australian rules footballer, born 1947
Confirmation: sacrament where baptism is confirmed in several Christian denominations
Toronto Star: daily newspaper in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Skinny Johnson: American basketball player-coach
Ondioline: electronic keyboard instrument
Vasile Chiroiu: Romanian footballer (1910-1976)
Dumnonia: kingdom in southwestern Britain
Imran Bisthamin: Sri Lankan rugby union
Hajooj Kuka: Sudanese film director
New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Screenplay: award
Old Powder Mills: pharmaceutical Research Centre in Kent
Little Italy, Melbourne: Italian cultural precinct around Lygon Street, Melbourne, Australia
Paul Campbell (Canadian actor): Canadian actor
Cave-In!: 1983 film
Electoral district of King (South Australia): state electoral district of South Australia
British Middleweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Laetitia Masson: French film director and screenwriter
Clayton Stoner: Canadian ice hockey player
Night Flight (novel): novel by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Judgement: evaluation of evidence to make a considered decision
Leó Weiner: (1885–1960) composer, music pedagogue
Olympic medal: award given to successful competitors at the Olympic Games
City of St. John: federal electoral district of Canada
Frederick Glyn, 4th Baron Wolverton: Vice Chamberlain of the Household
Ash'ari: Islamic creed
Mike Coffman: American politician
Homeowner association: association of real estate property owners
Anthony Weaver: American football player and coach
2008 ICC Americas Championship: cricket tournament
15th century: century
Thomas Tull: American film producer
P. W. Singer: American political scientist
Mariano Benlliure: Spanish sculptor
1904 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1904
Veľký Šariš: town in Slovakia
Raymond O. Wells Jr.: American mathematician
Domenico Lovisato: Italian geologist (1842-1916)
Goaltender (field lacrosse): person who blocks goal in field lacrosse
World Harvest Church: church in Indiana, United States
Ionica Munteanu: Romanian handball player
Kayvan Novak: British actor
Kunar River: river in Pakistan and Afghanistan
End-of-life care: health care of all those with a terminal condition that has become advanced, progressive, and incurable
Chathurangam (2002 film): 2002 film by K. Madhu
Louise Ford: British comedian and actress
Gideon T. Stewart: American activist
John Franklin: British naval officer and explorer (1786–1847)
Ibrahim Suwayed: Saudi Arabian footballer
Harbin Y-12: 1984 transport aircraft family by Harbin
Relativistic aberration: the distortion of light at high velocities
Saint Margaret of Scotland: Queen of Scotland from 1070 to 1093
Cumberland School of Law: in Birmingham, Alabama
Lakshmipathy Balaji: cricketer
1991–92 Orlando Magic season: NBA professional basketball team season
Stream bed: channel bottom of a stream, river, or creek
Wisconsin Highway 38: state highway in Racine and Milwaukee counties in Wisconsin, United States
Explosion welding: solid state process where welding is accomplished by accelerating one of the components at extremely high velocity through the use of chemical explosives
Kanokon: Japanese light novel series
Danny Seigle: Filipino-American basketball player
Max's Bar & Grill: Restaurant in Long Branch, New Jersey, U.S.
Erwin Sánchez: Bolivian footballer
Westpoint Blacktown: shopping centre in Sydney, Australia
Institut Colonial de Marseille: organization
Ed Gordon (journalist): American journalist
Cassandra: mythological prophetess and princess of Troy
Kathy McGuiness: American politician. She was elected the State Auditor of Delaware in 2018
Reduced properties: state variables scaled by state properties at its critical point
Church of Our Lady of Presentation, Batticaloa: church building in Sri Lanka
Vermilion Bird: one of the Four Symbols of Chinese mythology; represents the south and the summer season
Washington High School (Oregon): former school and historic building in Portland, Oregon, USA
Judith Hird: American priest
Touro University Nevada: private university in Henderson, Nevada
Polaris Music Prize: award
Plasma (physics): state of matter consisting of ionized gas
CaixaForum Madrid: Museum in Madrid, Spain
Post-tribulation rapture: eschatological theory about the a combined resurrection and rapture of all believers coming after the Great Tribulation
Earl of Dudley: title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Battlezone (1980 video game): 1980 video game
Everything Will Be Alright in the End: album by Weezer
Predetermined motion time system: Type of system (work study)
Othala: Elder Futhark and Anglo-Saxon rune
USS Canfield: Evarts-class destroyer escort
Lil' Cease: American rapper
Sutton–Taylor feud: blood feud that cost at least 35 lives
Ichabod Crane: fictional character from The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
Ka'ba-ye Zartosht: stepped structure in the Naqsh-e Rustam compound in Fars, Iran
Richard de Inverkeithing: Scottish bishop
Unforgettable Favorites: radio station