naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Boston University Terriers football: College football program of Boston University
Abdi İpekçi: Turkish journalist
Rudy Boesch: American Navy SEAL and reality television contestant
Tufanganj: municipality in Cooch Behar district, West Bengal
Brahminy starling: species of bird
Eugen Ott (general): German General and Knight's Cross recipient (1890-1966)
Gregor Urbas: figure skater
USS Adhara: Crater-class cargo ship
Neil Foster: English Test and County cricketer (born 1962)
Tommy Tomlinson: American politician
Bronze-winged courser: species of bird
Super Dragon Ball Z: 2005 video game
Geghard: cultural heritage monument of Armenia
Hong Kong men's national ice hockey team: national sports team
Niloufer Hospital: hospital in India
Gennaro Maria Sarnelli: Beatified Italian priest (1702-1744)
Serie A1 (women's handball): handball league (women, Italy)
Mayflower: A Story of Courage, Community, and War: American history book by Nathaniel Philbrick
2001–02 Red Stripe Bowl: cricket tournament
Dottie Wiltse Collins: American baseball player (1923-2008)
Greek lyric: body of lyric poetry written in dialects of Ancient Greek
Capture of the Dutch fleet at Den Helder: battle where French forces captured Dutch ships using cavalry
Singapore Trade Office in Taipei: political representative office in Da'an, Taipei, Taiwan
Jango Fett: fictional character in the Star Wars universe
Seventy (LDS Church): Ecclesiastical body in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1959–60 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Bloor streetcar line: Former Toronto streetcar line (closed 1966)
Hypergiant: very rare star with tremendous luminosity and very high rates of mass loss by stellar winds
Artificial Intelligence (compilation album): 1992 compilation album; various artists
2009 Summer Universiade: which was held in Belgrade, Serbia
Adrian Bird: Geneticist and Professor at the University of Edinburgh
Pune Airport: International airport serving Pune, India
Gene Perla: American musician
Fight Like Apes: Irish shoegaze band
Mossberg 500: Pump action shotguns manufactured by Mossberg
Guys and Dolls (film): 1955 American musical film directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Bahamas at the 2000 Summer Olympics: country entered in olympic summer games
David J. Griffiths: U.S. physicist and educator
Breathe Carolina: American electronic music duo
2000 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Alinghi: Sailing competition syndicate
27th Special Operations Group: military unit
Astrophotography: specialized type of photography for recording images of astronomical objects and large areas of the night sky
Lin Ma Hang Road: Road in Hong Kong
Bill Amis: basketball player
Theogony: poem by Hesiod
Andrew Ford (courtier): British courtier
Fanny Hill: 1748 book by John Cleland
Letizia Bonaparte: mother of Napoleon
Kip Carpenter: American speed skater
Libby (Lost): character from the American mystery fiction television series Lost
Alison Whyte: Tasmanian-born Australian actress
John Kells Ingram: Irish economist and writer
Macedon (hamlet), New York: hamlet in Wayne County, New York, United States of America
Thure de Thulstrup: Swedish-born American illustrator (1848-1930)
Carrie Snow: Comedian and television writer
Khmer Empire: 802–1431 empire in Southeast Asia
KLEO: radio station in Kailua kona, Hawaii
Emmanuel Boileau de Castelnau: French alpinist
Isabel de Herédia: Portuguese noble
Man of Colours: album by Icehouse
Granite Mountain (Salt Lake County, Utah): quarry in the Wasatch Range in Salt Lake County, Utah, United States
1977–78 DDR-Oberliga: sports season
Gateway Bridge (Michigan): tied-arch bridge in Taylor, Michigan
Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law: private Law School in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Jason Perry (safety): American football player
The Carmichael Show: television series
Marcia Langton: Australian Aboriginal scholar and activist
Central African rock python: species of reptile
Corey Haim: Canadian actor (1971–2010)
Lillian Faralla: American baseball player (1924-2019)
William H. Tunner: United States Air Force general (1906-1983)
Radiosurgery (album): 2011 studio album by New Found Glory
Villarrica (volcano): Chilean volcano
Jacksfilms: American Internet personality
5 Broken Cameras: 2011 documentary film directed by Emad Burnat and Guy Davidi
Osmania General Hospital: hospital in India
Gorredijk: village in Friesland, the Netherlands
Neil Francis Hawkins: British fascist (1903-1950)
Conversion of the Jews: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Efforts to impeach George W. Bush: Talks and activities of a possible impeachment of George W. Bush
Deadenders: comic
Oppenheim, New York: town in Fulton County, New York
Youngs Bay: bay located in the located in the northwestern corner of Oregon, United States
United States Court of Federal Claims: court that hears monetary claims against the U.S. government
The Once and Future King: book
Large chequered skipper: species of insect
Belconnen Town Centre: town centre of the district of Belconnen in the Australian Capital Territory in Australia
Phoenix World Tour: world Tour by singer Rita Ora
International Space Development Conference: Spaceflight forum
Council of Civil Service Unions: United Kingdom trade union federation
Love Liberty Disco: album by Newsboys
Somerset Women cricket team: UK cricket team
Project ARMS: Japanese manga series
Baumann & Cie, Banquiers: Swiss bank headquartered in Basel
Sea Level (band): Southern rock/funk/fusion jam band
Hōkyōintō: Japanese pagoda
Uzbekistan: sovereign state in Central Asia
Bangladesh national under-17 football team: national association football team
Milk Me: album by The Beatnuts
Crypto-Protestantism: protestants pretending to accept Catholicism
Johnny darter: species of fish
Gene pool: set of all genes in a population
Foreign currency account: transactional account denominated in another state's currency
Harmanus Bleecker: American politician (1779-1849)
CFCL-TV: former TV station in Timmins, Ontario, Canada
Antifungal: pharmaceutical or chemical fungicide or fungistatic used to treat and prevent mycosis
Protease inhibitor (pharmacology): class of antiviral drugs used to treat HIV/AIDS and hepatitis C
Will & Grace: American sitcom (1998-2006, 2017-2020)
Steve Daskewisz: American actor (1944-2018)
Spit (album): album by Kittie
Sultanate of Bagirmi: former country
Edward Scott (sportsman): Cricketer and rugby union player (1918-1995)
Bill Condon: American film director
Vasuki: Great deity snake
Tin Can Bay, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Shane Dawson: American Internet personality
2017 International Rules Series: football match
Cynic (band): American progressive metal band
Jump Tomorrow: 2001 film by Joel Hopkins
Xanthomyrtus: genus of plants
Wotif: Australian online travel website
William Barlow (bishop of Lincoln): Bishop of Rochester; Bishop of Lincoln
Kirk Herbstreit: American football player and analyst
Line B (Prague Metro): rapid transit line in Prague, Czech Republic
Giancarlo Mazzanti: Colombian architect
Los Angeles Zoo: zoo
Heinrich Emanuel Grabowski: German pharmacist and botanist (1792–1842)
Iowa people: Native American Siouan people
Bob Edwards (politician): British politician (1905-1990)
Bank Indonesia: central bank of the Republic of Indonesia
John Andrew Davidson: Canadian politician (1852-1903)
Tanvir Ahmed (admiral): Pakistani adminral
Al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf: Umayyad governor and viceroy (c.661-714)
Gender equality: state of equal ease of access to resources and opportunities regardless of gender, including economic participation and decision-making
Lari White: American singer-songwriter (1965-2018)
Yeorgios Andreou: Cypriot athlete
Alaifatu Junior Fatialofa: New Zealand rugby union player
Abraham Rees: Welsh encyclopedist and botanist (1743–1825)
Alonzo Highsmith: American football player and Vice President of Player Personnel for the Cleveland Browns
Rudolf Cvetko: Austrian fencer (1880-1977)
Viktoria Winge: Norwegian actress
Moons of Mars: natural satellites orbiting Mars
Alvin Hall: American financial adviser, author, and media personality
Nick Lower: Australian rules footballer
Albert E. Bowen: American Mormon leader (1875-1953)
Cultigen: plant that has been deliberately altered or selected by humans; result of artificial selection; man-made or anthropogenic plants
Agua Bendita: 2010 Filipino fantasy drama television series
Claire Kersten: New Zealand netball player
2011 Utah State Aggies football team: American college football team season
Nürburgring Endurance Series: Organisation of motorsport clubs
Cathy Kelley: American actor and journalist
The Star of Adam: 280.898 g oval-shaped blue star sapphire
Ben Shields: American baseball player
National Speakers Association: American organization
Ryan Adams: American musician
Charleston Light: lighthouse in South Carolina, United States
Dayanidhi Maran: Indian politician
Woolly monkey: genus of mammals
Priscilla Meirelles: Brazilian model
Telomian: dog breed
Nigel Llong: cricket umpire (born 1969)
MTV (Russian TV channel): television station
Inheritance tax: tax paid by a person who inherits the estate of a natural person who has died
Huascarán National Park: World Heritage Site and national park in Peru
1874 in science: natural science-related events during the year of 1874
Michael R. McNulty: American politician
Garth Rizzuto: Canadian ice hockey player
Joel Hamilton: American record producer, engineer and musician
Mohammad-Reza Bahonar: Iranian politician
Bai Juyi: Chinese poet of the Tang Dynasty (772-846)
Puttur Narasimha Nayak: Indian singer
Old School–New School controversy: schism of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America
James Gray (director): American filmmaker
I Like Trains: Rock Band from Leeds
Tennessee Waltz: 1947 song by Pee Wee King and Redd Stewart
Mura Masa: British music producer and songwriter (born 1996)
Fisher County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Rhineland (electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
Calau: town in Brandenburg state, Germany
Edu Dracena: Brazilian association football player
Supreme Court of Mauritius: Mauritius Supreme Court formed 1850
William Morris Meredith Jr.: American poet
Anga Church, Gotland: building on Gotland, Sweden
Pitcairn Quakers: American football team
College of Chemical Sciences: Institute in Sri Lanka
Boggabri: town in New South Wales, Australia
Capirote: Catholic pointed hat of conical form
Faith in Christianity: faith in Christianity
Christian ministry: activity carried out by Christians to express or spread their faith
Adkins v. Children's Hospital: 1923 United States Supreme Court case
Nick Blackburn: American baseball player
Thayagam: 1996 Tamil film directed by A. R. Ramesh
1998 Commonwealth Games: multi-sport event in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Lin Man-ting: Taiwanese female association football player
Paul Polak: American psychiatrist
2008–09 Portland Trail Blazers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Peter Stephens (pioneer): American pioneer
Avignon Papacy: period of the Catholic Church during which the popes resided in Avignon, France
McKim, Mead & White: American architectural firm
Carl Ross: British businessman (1901-1986)
Capparis decidua: species of plant
Marc Gordon: musical artist
King Racing: American auto racing team
Peter Chin: New Zealand mayor
John Devine (footballer, born 1958): Irish footballer
The Shannons of Broadway: 1929 film by Emmett J. Flynn
Blue whiting: species of fish
Joyce Chu: Malaysian YouTube celebrity
1st Light Horse Brigade: formation of the Australian Army
Parol evidence rule: rule in the Anglo-American common law that governs what kinds of evidence parties to a contract dispute can introduce
Section line: square subdivision of a U.S. survey township
Tetra-amelia syndrome: human disease
Grafton County, New Hampshire: county in New Hampshire, United States
Makuuchi: highest-ranking of the six divisions of professional sumo
Bioregionalism: political, cultural, and ecological system or set of views based on naturally defined areas called bioregions
John Thomas Smith (engraver): English painter, engraver and antiquarian (1766-1833)
Chamberlain, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Raj Comics: Indan comic book publisher
Consumer IR: consumer devices using infrared communication
Abe Mosseri: American poker player
The Weak and the Wicked: 1954 film by J. Lee Thompson
Battle of Villanueva de Barcarrota: 1336 battle
American Academy of Arts and Letters: honor society
Margaret of Provence: Queen of France 1234-1270
5th Ring Road: road in Beijing, China
Rudolf Dulon: German revolutionary
Public offering: Offering of securities of a company to the public
Ozette potato: potato variety
Johanna Rasmussen: Danish footballer
Henri Cleutin: French soldier and diplomat
Jeff Lester: American actor
Arlene Pieper: American marathon runner (1930-2021)
John Jay Gergen: American mathematician
2010–11 New York Islanders season: NHL hockey team season
Business Process Model and Notation: graphical representation for specifying business processes
Parkes, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
La Silla Observatory: astronomical observatory in Chile
Douglas Kendrew: British Army general and Governor of Western Australia
Joy Corning: American politician (1932–2017)
École Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Rabat: engineering school in Morocco
Undercover Customs: television series
Coast: area where land meets the sea or ocean
Falls County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Mohammed Adamu Bello: Nigerian politician
Indirect abortion: in Roman Catholic theology, a medical procedure which has a therapeutic medical effect and also results in an as a secondary effect, which can be permissible, unlike normal abortions
Strait: naturally formed, narrow waterway that connects two larger bodies of water
The Fantastic Four (unreleased film): unreleased superhero film completed in 1994 directed by Oley Sassone
Swedish Customs Service: Swedish government agency
Big5: Chinese character encoding method for traditional characters used in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau
Rose Art Museum: art museum in Waltham, Massachusetts
Strelley Village: village in United Kingdom
Equatorial Africa: ambiguous term for part of Africa near the equator
Northrop YC-125 Raider: American utility transport aircraft
Follow the Fleet: 1936 film by Mark Sandrich
Advanced Placement: educational track
Edoardo Ponti: Italian director
Heinrich Holk: Danish-German mercenary
Predictable (Good Charlotte song): 2004 single by Good Charlotte
Rowland Phillips (rugby): Welsh rugby union footballer and coach, and rugby league footballer
WCVT: full service classic hits radio station in Stowe, Vermont, United States
Wagon Wheel (song): 2004 single by Old Crow Medicine Show
Late Basketmaker II Era: ancient culture of the southwest United States
A Dictionary of the English Language: book by Samuel Johnson
Business and Technology Education Council: provider of qualifications in England, Wales and Northern Ireland
Zero Escape: series of adventure video games
H.O.R.D.E.: music festival in the United States
Lee Young-yoo: South Korean actress and singer, born 1998
Bernard Jackman: Irish rugby union footballer and coach
Teething: natural process that children experience, in which the teeth erupt from the gums
Richard Karn: American actor and game show host
Henry Clay: American politician from Kentucky (1777-1852)
Kalifornsky, Alaska: census designated place in Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, United States
Lukas Raeder: German footballer
Jambukeswarar Temple, Thiruvanaikaval: temple in India
Lebanon national rugby league team: representative side of Lebanon in rugby league football
Manish Goplani: Indian actor
Paula la Torre Regal: Peruvian badminton player
Alan Berg: American talk radio show host
Flint Cultural Center: campus of cultural, scientific, and artistic institutes in Flint, Michigan, USA
Jeepers Creepers (song): original song composed by Harry Warren, lyrics by Johnny Mercer; from the 1938 film "Going Places"
George of Poděbrady: Czech king, warrior and nobleman
The Enchantress of Florence: book by Salman Rushdie
Pinhead (Hellraiser): fictional character from the Hellraiser series
Hayden Roulston: New Zealand cyclist
Venous ulcer: disease
Indrek Allmann: Estonian architect
Jerraud Powers: player of American football
MacArthur Bridge (St. Louis): bridge in St. Louis, connecting Illinois and Missouri
Zurich Airport: international airport serving Zurich, Switzerland
Salma Shabana: Egyptian squash player
T. B. Dissanayake: Sri Lankan lawyer and President's Counsel
Green-headed tanager: species of bird
Yacouba Camara: French rugby union player
Josh Blaylock: actor born 1990
Espen Andersen: Norwegian Nordic combined skier, b. 1961
Soil functions: capabilities of soils that are important for various applications
Sleepy LaBeef: American musician
Central Hawke's Bay District: territorial authority district of New Zealand
Atwar Bahjat: Iraqi journalist
Panionios F.C.: association football club in Greece
Sir Archibald Hope, 17th Baronet: Scottish aristocrat and WWII aviator
ACDelco: company
Miner: person who works in mining
The Welsh Opera: play
Antiphanes (comic poet): 4th-century BC Greek poet of Middle Comedy
Venue Cymru: Theatre in Llandudno, Wales
Hotman Paris Hutapea: Indonesian lawyer
Spencer Lanning: American football player
1970 World Series of Poker: season of a sports competition
Color-blind casting: casting without considering the actors' ethnicity or skin-color
Senegal lapwing: species of bird
Groovy Feeling: 1993 song performed by Fluke
Houston Rockets: National Basketball Association team in Houston, Texas
Nigel Redman: English rugby union footballer and coach
Kan Yuet-keung: Hong Kong politician
Delilah (radio host): American Radio host
Galactic Empires: collectible card game
2017–18 Bundesliga: 55th season of the Bundesliga
Independent Unionist: political label in the United Kingdom (especially Northern Ireland)
Nate Bargatze: American comedian
Diaphragm (mechanical device): foil of flexible material serving as a barrier between two chambers
2019 Stanley Cup playoffs: 2019 NHL postseason tournament
Auraiya: human settlement
Spies (1943 film): 1943 film by Chuck Jones
Field (physics): common physics term for a physical quantity, represented by a number or tensor, that has a value for each point in space-time
Dolphin (file manager): KDE and TDE file manager application
Frijj: brand of milkshake sold mainly in the United Kingdom, produced by Müller, launched in 1993
Avishai Cohen (trumpeter): Israeli-born jazz trumpeter
Jim Sensenbrenner: American politician
Electronic filter: electronic circuit that removes unwanted components from the signal, or enhances wanted ones, or both
Heinrich Kleinschroth: German tennis player (1890-1979)
BL 6-inch Mk VII naval gun: British naval/siege/coastal defence artillery
Chester Aaron: American writer (1923–2019)
Edward Pakenham: British general and politician (1778-1815)
Bang Bang!: 2014 film by Siddharth Anand
Reginald Fulljames: cricketer (1896-1985)
Humboldt–Toiyabe National Forest: national forest in California, Nevada, Oregon, and Idaho in the United States
Naya Raipur: City in Chhattisgarh, India
Saleh Ali Saleh Nabhan: Member of al-Qaeda (1979-2009)
European route E35: road in Europe
Lahti Pelicans: ice hockey club from Lahti, Finland
Sigiriya Airport: airport in Sigiriya, Sri Lanka
Queens Community Board 12: community board in Queens, New York City, New York, United States
Dickinson System: College football championship point formula
Cuillin: mountain range on the Isle of Skye, Scotland, UK
Amir Vahedi: Iranian poker player (1961-2010)
Babe Scheuer: American football player
Computable topology: discipline in mathematics that studies the topological and algebraic structure of computation
Adela Jušić: Visual artist from Bosnia and Herzegovina
Jeremy Campbell: American paralympic athlete (1987-)
Andreea Răducan: gymnast
Bernard Fresson: French actor (1931–2002)
Charles Moore (architect): American architect (1925-1993)
Seventeen Provinces: Union of states in the Netherlands in the 15th and 16th centuries
Sugary drinks portion cap rule: proposed limit on soft drink size in New York City
Patrick Tse: Hong Kong actor
Zara Tindall: British Olympic equestrian; daughter of Anne, Princess Royal
Colin Montgomerie: Scottish professional golfer
Selkirkia (plant): genus of plants
Brodie Croft: Australian rugby league footballer
Steve Nicosia: American baseball player
Salado, Texas: village in the United States
Kim Young-kwang (actor): South Korean actor and model
Sir Robert Douglas, 3rd Baronet (died 1692): Scottish baronet (d. 1692)
District 3, Ho Chi Minh City: urban district of Ho Chi Minh City
Gurraladandi: village in Telangana, India
Lifestyle (Philippine TV channel): Filipino cable television network
Scylla: nymph transformed into a sea monster by Circe in Greek mythology
Saas Bahu Aur Sensex: 2008 film
Weber (unit): SI unit of magnetic flux
Big Black River (Saint John River tributary): watercourse in Quebec and Maine
Young Chris: American rapper
Pleasure garden: garden open for recreation and entertainment
Beitbridge: city
Faults (film): 2015 film directed by Riley Stearns
Football Kingz FC: football club
Three Can Play That Game: 2007 film
Leslie speaker: loudspeaker known for its rotation effect and association with the Hammond organ
Moriah van Norman: American water polo player
Dave Dresden: American DJ and producer
WTSH-FM: country music radio station in Aragon, Georgia, United States
Danding Cojuangco: Filipino politician and businessman (1935–2020)
Cephalorhynchus: genus of mammals
Frederick Salomon: Union Army brigadier general in the American Civil War
Pierre-Marie Théas: French bishop (1894-1977)
Democratic Alliance Party (Tunisia): political party in Tunisia
Jon Krakauer: American writer and journalist
Stony Plain Records: record label
Quiz Show (film): 1994 film by Robert Redford
Kenneth Claiborne Royall: United States general (1894-1971)
George Christopher Williams: American evolutionary biologist
Decide!: Former Italian political association
Orlande de Lassus: Franco-Flemish composer
George Grant Elmslie: American architect (1869-1952)
Irish National Liberation Army: Irish republican socialist paramilitary group
Cow Country: 1953 film by Lesley Selander
Duet (TV series): American sitcom
Erythrosuchidae: family of reptiles
La fille mal gardée (Ashton): ballet by Frederick Ashton
Gamini Fonseka: Sri Lankan actor-politician
INS Vindhyagiri: list of ships with the same or similar names
Mercenaries: Playground of Destruction: 2005 video game
Hugo Jabini: Surinamese environmentalist
32nd César Awards: 2007 cinema awards ceremony
Slumdog Millionaire: 2008 film directed by Danny Boyle
Nicolae Grigore (footballer, born 1975): Romanian association football player
David (1979 film): 1979 West German drama film by Peter Lilienthal
Punicalagin: chemical compound
The Fixed Period: book by Anthony Trollope
Andrea Meneghin: Italian basketball player
Edna St. Vincent Millay: American poet
USS Situla (AK-140): cargo ship of the United States Navy
The Beatles' Second Album: 1964 US LP by the Beatles
Charlie Miller (shortstop): baseball shortstop
Hartland Point: cape in Devon
Indecent exposure: public indecency involving nudity of some sort
Roy Worters: Canadian ice hockey player
Marvel (food): brand of dried milk powder
A Giant Dog: American punk rock band
RAF Church Fenton: former Royal Air Force station
Biggin Hill: town in the London Borough of Bromley, England
Jack Youll: British recipient of the Victoria Cross
Mitsuki Takahata: Japanese actress, singer (1991-)
Inoceramus: genus of molluscs (fossil)
Nick Santora: American screenwriter
Shepard Road/Warner Road: highway in Minnesota
Newswatch (British TV programme): television series
Bob Gray (soccer): American soccer coach
Morris Cohen (spy): American spy (1910-1995)
Guy Laliberté: Canadian businessman, investor, poker player, space tourist, and musician
Jessica Landström: Swedish association football player
All Night Express: professional wrestling tag team
1972 Speedway World Team Cup: 13th edition of the annual motorcycle speedway World Cup competition
Preston Lions FC: football club
Seyran Ateş: German lawyer and Muslim feminist
Party secretary: senior official within a political party with responsibility for the organizational and daily political work
Cut (transition): abrupt transition from one film sequence to another
Victor Kodelja: Canadian soccer player
Boom FM: branding of classic hits radio stations broadcasting in Canada
The Scalphunters: 1968 film by Sydney Pollack
Fish pie: pie with the main ingredient being fish
Vladimir Demikhov: Soviet scientist (1916-1998)
Ho Chi Ho: Hong kong yacht racer
Major urinary proteins: InterPro Family
USS Abercrombie: 1944 John C. Butler-class destroyer escort
High Point Panthers: collegiate sports club in the United States
1st Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment: infantry battalion of the Australian Army
USS Redwing (AM-48): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Difenoxin: chemical compound
Flex-Able: album by Steve Vai
The Lust Lizard of Melancholy Cove: novel by Christopher Moore
2009 Indianapolis Tennis Championships: tennis tournament edition
Committee on Publication Ethics: provides advice to editors and publishers on all aspects of publication ethics
Thomas Werner Laurie: British publisher
Fisher Stevens: American actor, director, producer and writer (born 1963)
Toyopet Master: motor vehicle
Acid: chemical compound giving a proton or accepting an electron pair
Rachel Shelley: British actress
USS Tawasa (AT-92): Cherokee-class tugboat made in 1942
MPEG-4 Part 17: text-based subtitle format for MPEG-4
Julia Stegner: German model
Overland Automobile: company
Keiko Matsui: Japanese jazz pianist (1961-)
Dan Kolb: former Major League Baseball relief pitcher
William Landau: American neurologist
Adelaide Film Festival Investment Fund: organization for funding films in Adelaide, South Australia
Sringeri: town in India
Emotional reasoning: a cognitive process by which one's own emotional reaction is used to prove something is true
2013 in Bellator MMA: Bellator mixed martial arts event in 2013
Christopher Jenner: New Zealand cyclist
Destination spa: residential facility primary intended for spa-goers
John S. Wold: American politician (1916-2017)
Hi-Tech Bangkok City: Thai basketball team
Ventell Bryant: American football player, wide receiver
Frank Martínez (artist): artist (1924-2013)
Paradise (2016 film): 2016 film by Andrei Konchalovsky
Harel Skaat: Israeli singer, performer, songwriter
Piruetten: senior international figure skating competition
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder predominantly inattentive: neurodevelopmental condition
Mykonos: island in the Cyclades, Greece
North West Counties Football League: association football league
Man-lifting kite: type of kite
Battle of Providien: 1782 naval battle
Jack Chapman: Major League Baseball player, Manager (1843-1916)
Vermont House of Representatives districts, 2002–2012: American legislative district
The Dunwich Horror and Others: short story collection by Howard Phillips Lovecraft
William H. Cornwell: (1843-1903)
Klaus Westebbe: German handball player
Eternal (Malevolent Creation album): album by Malevolent Creation
Communications system: collection of systems used in telecommunications
Theo Ratliff: American basketball player
Pennesuttawy: ancient Egyptian military commander, superintendent of Kush
1925 Canadian federal election: liberal outcome
Wulingyuan: scenic and historic interest area in Hunan Province, China
Cergy-Saint-Christophe station: railway station
Antilles Current: highly variable surface ocean current of warm water that flows northeasterly past the island chain that separates the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean
Internet activism: use of electronic communication technologies for various forms of activism
Richard L. Duchossois: American business executive
Forbach: commune in Moselle, France
Western Standard: Canadian magazine
Mustang (film): 2015 film directed by Deniz Gamze Ergüven
Bronisław Knaster: XXth century Mathematician
Ogun: orisha, god of war in the Yoruba mythology
Out of Time (2003 film): 2003 film by Carl Franklin
Murry Wilson: American musician (1917-1973)
Sri Lanka at the 2016 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Ahn So-hee: South Korean singer and actress
Washington Commanders: American football team in the National Football League
Erzincan Province: province of Turkey
Herbert Cosgrove: Australian baritone and composer
Mount Radford, Exeter: Historic estate in Devon, England
ILLIAC I: vacuum tube computer
Exit Smiling: 1926 film by Sam Taylor
Nolan Clarke: West Indian cricketer
Australian cricket team in England in 1968: international cricket tour
Boyd, Minnesota: city in Lac qui Parle County, Minnesota
Fear Is the Key (film): 1972 film by Michael Tuchner
2028 Summer Olympics: Games of the XXXIV Olympiad, in Los Angeles, USA
Plasterwork: construction or ornamentation done in plaster or a similar material
Derek Carrier: American football player
Nisrine Dinar: Moroccan pole vaulter
Frédéric Masson: French historian (1847-1923)
Bellmont, New York: human settlement in Franklin County, New York, United States of America
Scots Brigade: Dutch infantry brigade
Internet Explorer Mobile: discontinued mobile web browser by Microsoft
Ghosts (2019 British TV series): 2019 British television series
Rich Johnston: comic comics columnist and author
Clint Session: American football player
The Hollywood Revue: 1929 film by Charles Reisner
Viktor Simov: Russian and Soviet artist, production designer,  scenographer (1858-1935)
Mahlon Pitney: American politician and Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1858-1924)
Tuman bay I: Sultan of Egypt and Syria
Fred Stoller: American comedian
County Meath: county in Ireland, formerly known as East Meath
German submarine U-51 (1938): German world war II submarine
Enterprise bookmarking: method of applying tags to data and content to improve enterprise search
Shirley Eikhard: Canadian singer-songwriter, guitarist, and pianist
Yahoo! Directory: web directory
Naftogaz: Ukrainian energy company
Francis Dunnery: English musician, singer-songwriter and record producer
David McCrae: Scottish footballer (1900-1976)
Moa: extinct order of birds
Tattooed Millionaire: album by Bruce Dickinson
Augusta GreenJackets: minor league baseball team in North Augusta, South Carolina, U.S.
BBC Cardiff Singer of the World competition: classical singing competition in Wales
Ill Seen Ill Said: short story by Samuel Beckett
Hampden–Sydney College: private men's college in Virginia, United States
CBGB: music venue in New York City, USA (1973-2006)
The Light Is Coming: 2018 promotional single by Ariana Grande
Milas–Bodrum Airport: airport
Janowo, Nidzica County: village in Nidzica County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, Poland
Edurinti Mogudu Pakkinti Pellam: 1991 film by Relangi Narasimha Rao
Extensibility: Degree of difficulty of implementing new functionalities into a system
Stephany Stefanowitz: Miss Philippines Earth
BBC controversies: overview about the controversies about BBC
Legend of the Five Rings: media franchise
Patrick Flueger: American actor
Parenting: process of raising a child
Count of Vidigueira: noble title in the Kingdom of Portugal
Tom Coyne (music engineer): American mastering engineer (1954–2017)
Ruben Khan-Azat: Armenian politician
Cheyyeru: village in Katrenikona mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Declaration of the Independence of New Zealand: proclamation of sovereignty by United Tribes of New Zealand, created 1835, ratified 1836
Chicago Shamrocks: professional ice hockey team in the American Hockey Association
Steve Beuerlein: American football player
Polish government-in-exile: government of Poland in exile (1939–1990)
Master Roshi: fictional character from Dragon Ball
Dubai (yacht): motor yacht built in 2006
Dispersity: measure of heterogeneity of particle or molecular sizes
Kumagaya: City in Saitama Prefecture, Japan
Richard Roxburgh: Australian actor
Joseph Lobdell: 19th century transgender man
Treehouse Detectives: South Korean animated children's series
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series: pickup truck racing series
John Harris (courtier): courtier and politician from the United Kingdom born in 1690
Bradford City Police: municipal police department in West Yorkshire, UK
Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University: university
Ago Bay: bay in Japan
Tom Berryhill: American politician (1953-2020)
Pierre-Médard Diard: French naturalist and explorer (1794–1863)
Hooray for Hollywood: 1937 song by Richard Whiting and Johnny Mercer; featured in the film "Hollywood Hotel" in which it was sung by Johnnie Davis and Frances Langford, accompanied by Benny Goodman and his orchestra
1867 Canadian federal election: 1st Canadian federal election
Tyio Simon: Antigua and Barbuda footballer
North Carolina's 4th congressional district: United States Congressional district
Sheikh Rasheed Ahmad: Former Minister of State for Interior of Pakistan
Dmitry Pavlovich Grigorovich: Soviet aircraft designer
People's Instinctive Travels and the Paths of Rhythm: 1990 debut album of A Tribe called Quest
Fighting Fantasy: gamebooks series
Crutched Friars: Roman Catholic religious order
Erik Thorstvedt: Norwegian association football player
Carole Goble: British computer scientist
25th Screen Actors Guild Awards: award ceremony for performances of 2018
Jaime Salazar: Mexican footballer (1931-2011)
Red-necked wallaby: species of mammal
Rupie Edwards: Jamaican reggae singer and record producer
Richard Herrnstein: American psychologist (1930–1994)
Uxbridge, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States
St. Peter's School, Panchgani: building in India
Fontys University of Applied Sciences: higher education institution
Imperial Roman army: Roman Empire from about 30 BC to 476 AD
Fieseler Fi 167: 1938 torpedo bomber aircraft by Fieseler
James Younghusband: Philippine footballer
Addictive (Australian band): Australian thrash metal band
Bridport F.C.: association football club in England
Splash (film): 1984 film by Ron Howard
Southern Alberta Institute of Technology: Polytechnic institute in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Johnny Lewis (boxing trainer): Australian boxing trainer
Promoter (entertainment): individual or company that promotes live entertainment events
Ken's Foods: American food manufacturer
Balkars: ethnic group
1982 South African Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1982
Paul C. Henshaw: American businessman
Les Colvin: Canadian ice hockey player
Dee C Lee: English singer
1994 Nabisco Dinah Shore: golf tournament
Esther Hall: English television and theatre actress
Kidz Bop: children's musical group; brand that produces family-friendly cover versions of pop songs and related media
Kari Kennell: American actor and playmate
UEFA Euro 2012 Group A: UEFA Euro 2012 Group
Badlands National Park: national park in South Dakota, United States
Mosquita y Mari: 2012 film by Aurora Guerrero
Hourglass dolphin: species of mammal
Drakes Broughton: village in United Kingdom
Super League XIII: British rugby league season
Suraqa ibn Malik: Pursued Muhammad
Pocahontas, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, United States
Grand Queyron: mountain of the Cottian Alps
The Gilded Lily (1935 film): 1935 film by Wesley Ruggles
Stepford Cuckoos: fictional group of characters in Marvel Comics
Derek Williams (sportsman): Welsh cricketer and rugby union player (1924-2014)
Aesthetic interpretation: explanation of the meaning of a work of art
Carefree, Arizona: town in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States
Mike McGlone: American actor
KB Prishtina: Kosovar professional basketball club
Tang Hall: suburb of York, in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Anna Johansson (politician): Swedish politician
Clamshell design: electronic device form factor
2 Chainz: American rapper and songwriter (born 1977)
The Lady of May: Play by Philip Sidney
Synonym: word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language
Sinus Iridum: lunar impact crater
Iowa's 1st congressional district: U.S. House district in Northeastern Iowa
Salish Sea: marginal sea of the Pacific Ocean in the Canadian province of British Columbia and the U.S. state of Washington
Montyon Prize: group of four yearly awards of the French Academy
Sony Vaio Z series: range of ultraportable subnotebook computers
Olympique Noisy-le-Sec: French soccer club
Argentina men's national basketball team: men's national basketball team representing Argentina
Texas Killing Fields: location in Texas which is the scene of 30+ murders, mostly unsolved
Ford County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
SheepShaver: Open source PowerPC Apple Macintosh emulator
CAT Telecom: Thai telecommunications company
1929: year
Frank Gill (politician): New Zealand politician
Interstate 635 (Texas): highway in Texas
John Wind: American architect
Beaucatcher Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Pāora Winitana: New Zealand basketball player
Mendel Art Gallery: art museum and conservatory in Saskatchewan, Canada
Ball washer: equipment for cleaning dirty golf balls
Phoenissae (Seneca): tragedy by Seneca
Fan Kexin: Chinese short track speed skater
Weapon of Choice (band): band led by Lonnie Marshall
Berkswell: village in West Midlands, UK
Chorley: town in Lancashire, England
Beclometasone: chemical compound
K. Bapayya: Indian film director
Alessandro Budel: Italian footballer
Foeke Booy: Dutch footballer and manager
C. Chapin Cutler: American electrical engineer
Ana Capri: Filipino actress
Sheila Scott Macintyre: Scottish mathematician
Kristen Babb-Sprague: American synchronized swimmer
Roman Catholic Diocese of Lincoln: diocese of the Catholic Church in Nebraska, USA
Archer Lodge, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
China Airlines Flight 676: aviation accident
12 Rods: American indie rock band
Opinion Research Corporation: market research company
WLIO: NBC/Fox/MyNetworkTV affiliate in Lima, Ohio, United States
Forbidden Games: 1952 French film by René Clément
Celebrity Big Brother (British series 16): season of television series
Advantageous: 2015 film by Jennifer Phang
All About the Benjamins: 2002 film by Kevin Bray
Tony E. Valenzuela: American director and producer
The Queen of Air and Darkness (novella): 1971 novella by Poul Anderson
Dreaming Lhasa: 2005 film by Ritu Sarin
HSN: American television network
Christopher Johnston: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Game Developers Conference: convention
Nicolas Poussin: French painter (1594-1665)
Asha-Rose Migiro: Tanzanian politician and UN Deputy-Secretary General
Conference proceeding: collection of scholarly papers published in the context of an academic conference
Abimael Guzmán: Peruvian Maoist revolutionary leader (1934–2021)
Kyle Falconer: British singer
Western Local Escort Force: World War II-era escort group in the Royal Canadian Navy
1972 Jai Andhra movement: 1972 agitation for separate Andhra state
Missionary (film): 2013 film by Anthony DiBlasi
Battle of Nam Bac: major engagement of the Laotian Civil War
2012 Troy Trojans football team: American college football team season
Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board: UK non-departmental public body funded by farmers and growers
Love on the Run (1936 film): 1936 film by W. S. Van Dyke
Michael Raab: American swimmer
Jelle Maas: badminton player
2007–08 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Phoenix Suns: Arizona-based American professional basketball team
Kingdom of Aksum: trading nation in the area of Eritrea and Northern Ethiopia
Mickey Wright: American golfer
Veritas Cluster Server: high-availability cluster software for Unix, Linux and Microsoft Windows computer systems
The Soul Rebels: New Orleans based brass ensemble
Francis Yeats-Brown: British army officer and author
Home repair: maintenance and resolution of problems in a house
Hamilton Township, Van Buren County, Michigan: township in Van Buren County, Michigan
Salman al-Murshid: Member of Syrian Parliament
George J. Schneider: American politician (1877-1939)
Caproni Ca.61: type of aircraft
Melville Davisson Post: American author
Sanjeev Kumar: Indian film actor (1938-1985)
East Village, San Diego: neighborhood in San Diego, California, United States of America
Inna (given name): female given name
Joe P. Martínez: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Storey Hall: former cinema in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Maria Full of Grace: 2004 film by Joshua Marston
Siege of Seringapatam (1792): 1792 siege
Angels in the Outfield (1951 film): 1951 American comedy film
Meldonium: chemical compound
Mickey Tucker: American pianist
Sir William Mackinnon, 1st Baronet: British Baronet
Indian Reorganization Act: United States Law
Agent provocateur: person who commits or who acts to entice another person to commit an illegal or rash act
Charles Lewis (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player (1852-1923)
Lakeview, Oregon: city in and county seat of Lake County, Oregon, United States
Greasy spoon: small, cheap restaurant or diner
Identity and Democracy Party: Far-right European political party
Discovery One: fictional spacecraft in the Space Odyssey series
On Thorns I Lay: Greek death-doom band
American Anti-Slavery Society: abolitionist society in existence from 1833–1870
My Size: 1971 song performed by John Entwistle
Glastonbury 2000: live album by David Bowie
Feroze Gujral: model
2004 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Traveller (1997 film): 1997 film by Jack N. Green
MIT Lincoln Laboratory: research and development center
Santiago Cañizares: Spanish footballer
Chiho Saito: Japanese manga artist
National Foundation for Cancer Research: American nonprofit organization founded in 1973
Rick and Morty (season 4): season of television series
Link layer: lowest abstraction layer in the Internet Protocol Suite
Ca de Bou: dog breed
France national under-16 football team: national under-16 association football team representing France
Free Software Foundation Europe: organization to support free software movement in Europe
Masahiro Tanaka: Japanese baseball pitcher
Petar Popović (basketball, born 1996): Montenegrin basketball player
André Cayatte: French film director
Vein matching: technique of biometric identification
Delaware River: major river on the East coast of the United States of America
Rufus Smith: Canadian politician (1766-1844)
Sarah Henderson: Australian politician and journalist
F-distribution: continuous probability distribution
1988 Houston Cougars football team: American college football team season
Sparrow Force: unit of the Australian Army
Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission: U.S. state fishing regulatory agency
Virginia Braun: New Zealand psychology academic specialising in thematic analysis and gender studies
Jerma (river): river in Bulgaria and Serbia
Celtic F.C. B Team and Academy: football club
Spork: hybrid form of cutlery taking the form of a spoon-like shallow scoop with three or four fork
Tanchangya people: indigenous ethnic group found in south Asia
Noah Cyrus: American singer and actress
Killer Elite (film): 2011 film by Gary McKendry
Campaign Against Moral Persecution: LGBT activism group
Pietro Bizzarri: Italian historian and spy
Majestic Theatre (Broadway): Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Sena II of Anuradhapura: king of Anuradhapura
Linksys: American technology company
Lower critical solution temperature: material property
Keeper of the Privy Purse: person responsible for the financial management of the Royal Household of the Sovereign of the United Kingdom.
John Carteret, 2nd Earl Granville: British statesman (1690-1763)
Laser surgery: type of surgery that uses a laser
The Lashes: Seattle-based power pop band
Prime Minister of Mongolia: position
Moral reasoning: study in psychology that overlaps with moral philosophy
Priestfield Stadium: football stadium
All-Star Legends & Celebrity Softball Game: Annual softball game
Klown Forever: 2015 film by Mikkel Nørgaard
Jennie Stoller: British actress (1946-2018)
Mount Echo, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Ohio County, West Virginia
2015 Rugby World Cup Pool C: sport competition
Chin: facial feature
Fayez al-Sarraj: Libyan politician and architect
Gavin Miller: Australian rugby league footballer
France Télévisions: French public television group
Princess Caroline of Waldeck and Pyrmont: Duchess consort of Courland
Richard Gilliland: American actor
John Mark: Biblical saint
Pernille Harder (badminton): badminton player
Allen B. Rosenstein: American systems engineers
Daniel Anthony Manion: American politician, judge
Rosary-based prayers: Christian prayers which use rosary beads
Wonder Boys (film): 2000 film directed by Curtis Hanson
Lucinda Moore: musical artist
Ildır: village in Çeşme, Izmir, Turkey
Pöcking: municipality of Bavaria, Germany
Easter Crisis: Danish constitutional crisis
Canton of Andrézieux-Bouthéon: canton of France
Attilio Piccirilli: American artist
Josh Hancock: American baseball player (1978-2007)
Stephen Potts: British writer
Bobby Patterson (musician): American musician
Borrowdale: civil parish in Cumbria, England
Leeming Bar: village in United Kingdom
Premiere: first public appearance (usually in the form of a demonstration) of a theatrical production, film, dance or musical work
Sugar Cookies (film): 1973 film
1906 in literature: literature-related events during 1906
Herb Sutter: US computer programmer and author
Willis V. McCall: American sheriff (1909-1994)
Ian McNabb: English recording artist; singer-songwriter and musician
Soundness: logical term meaning that an argument is valid and its premises are true
Mike Evans (wide receiver): American football player (born 1993)
Lex Luger: American professional wrestler
Karl Gillingham: American strength athlete
Hands Across the Table: 1935 film by Mitchell Leisen
Anita Pollitzer: American photographer
Foibe massacres: extrajudicial mass killings of Italian and other local populations in Istria and Dalmatia during and after the Second World War
Daran Norris: American actor (born c. 1964)
Doku Zavgayev: Chechen diplomat
Karen Witter: American actress, model, and writer
Kate Wilson-Smith: badminton player
1977 Dutch general election: election of the members of the House of Representatives
Strikeforce: Fedor vs. Werdum: Strikeforce mixed martial arts event in 2010
Carl Eller: American football player (born 1942)
Michael Schraa: American politician in Wisconsin (born 1961)
Ramolkogel: mountain
Translation memory: database storing units of language to assist the translation process
Dean Budd: New Zealand-born Italian rugby union player
No. 37 Squadron RAAF: Royal Australian Air Force medium tactical airlift squadron
Arthur Tress: American photographer (born 1940)
Arthur Quiller-Couch: British writer and literary critic (1863–1944)
Nakajō, Niigata: dissolved municipality in Kitakanbara district, Niigata prefecture, Japan
Katell Quillévéré: French filmmaker (born 1980)
New Galloway: village in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Taunton School: co-ed independent school in the county town of Taunton in Somerset in South West England
Turkmenistan–Afghanistan–Pakistan–India Pipeline: A natural gas pipeline being developed by the Asian Development Bank.
Michael Meyer (translator): Norwegian writer and translator (1921-2000)
Migration Period: period in European history with large migration of peoples, from the 4th to the 6th centuries
Trinamool Congress: a political party of India
Baron Grey of Ruthin: title in the Peerage of England
Pegula Sports and Entertainment: American sports and entertainment holding company based in Buffalo, New York
Viscount Alexander Park: human settlement in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Applied Science University (basketball team): basketball team in Amman, Jordan
1964–65 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: international football competition
Barker–Karpis Gang: American criminal gang
Sort Sol: Danish band
Beanblossom, Indiana: unincorporated community in Brown County, Indiana
The Contender (season 2): US television season
2008 United States presidential election in Missouri: presidential election
Det Norske Teatret: Norwegian theater
Rashtrapati Bhavan: official residence of the President of India
Hugh John Flemming Bridge: bridge in Carleton County, New Brunswick, Canada
Radio personality: person who has an on-air position in radio broadcasting
Romania women's national handball team: women's national handball team representing Romania
Three Rivers Park: park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
The Comet (fanzine): US magazine
Aeronautical chart: type of map designed to assist in navigation of aircraft, much as nautical charts do for watercraft, or a roadmap for drivers
Juan de Fuca Plate: tectonic plate