naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Jacques de La Palice: Marshal of France
Computational mathematics: area of mathematics
Jed York: American sports executive and the CEO of the San Francisco 49ers
Elvin Butcher: American football and basketball player (1907-1957)
Soviet destroyer Soobrazitelny (1940): Soviet destroyer
Yuri Barashian: Ukrainian boxer
Steve Wilson (reporter): American journalist
Gospel of Philip: Third century gnostic text
Lost Boys (Peter Pan): fictional characters
Aliso Viejo, California: city in Orange County, California, United States
Tony Nicholson: cricketer (1938-1985)
Texas State Highway Spur 557: state highway in Texas, United States
Nicolas de La Grotte: French composer
1975–76 UEFA Cup: 5th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
USS Ptarmigan (AM-376): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Tiran Island: Island in Saudi Arabia
Venezuelans: citizens and inhabitants of Venezuela
Judith Wright Award: former Australian poetry award
2015 Australian Super Series: badminton championships
Varve: annual layer of sediment or sedimentary rock
Rishi Kapoor: Indian film actor (1951-2020)
Bella Ayre: Australian rules footballer
Universal Darwinism: variety of approaches that extend the theory of Darwinism to other fields
Sripatum University: university in Thailand
Jiyun: 1037 Chinese rime dictionary
Nasibo: 1994 film by Manmohan Singh
Searching for a Former Clarity: 2005 album by Against Me!
Judee Sill: American singer (1944–1979)
Jaganguda: village in Telangana, India
Jen Jacobs: Australian cricketer (1956-2016)
Aconcagua River: river in Chile
Cloud Nine (sphere): proposed airborne habitats created from giant geodesic spheres
Neurophysiology: branch of physiology and neuroscience
Jackie Stewart: Scottish racing driver
Organoboron chemistry: class of chemical compounds
The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band: 1968 film by Michael O'Herlihy
Sachchidananda Sinha College: A College in Aurangabad, Bihar.
Revolutionary Union (Peru): Defunct political party in Peru
Dominican Monastery (Frankfurt am Main): former Christian monastery in Frankfurt am Main
Milan Knížák: Czech poet, professor and artist
San Polo: one of the six sestieri of Venice, historical neighbourhood
Daan District, Taipei: district in Taipei
1966 Atlanta Braves season: Major League Baseball season
Hofmann voltameter: Apparatus for electrolysing water
Sardinian language: Romance language indigenous to the island of Sardinia
Dermot Honan: Irish politician
Chandgaon Mosque: mosque in Bangladesh
Shiva Shrestha: Nepalese actor
Athens International Airport: international airport serving Athens, Greece
Prestonfield, Linlithgow: sports venue in West Lothian, Scotland, UK
Umingan: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Pangasinan
Rod Sawford: Australian politician
USS Tattnall (DD-125): Wickes class destroyer
Erechtites hieraciifolius: species of plant in the Asteraceae family
Shell Rotella: Brand of diesel engine oil lubricants
Lautenwerck: keyboard instrument of the Baroque period
John Henry Schwarz: American theoretical physicist
Iain Fyfe: Australian soccer player
Caste War of Yucatán: 1847-1901 armed conflicts on the Yucatán Peninsula in Mexico
Retribution (Malevolent Creation album): Malevolent Creation album
Louis-Victor Sicotte: Canadian judge (1812-1899)
Herri met de Bles: painter (1480-1555)
Wat Buddhanusorn: Thai Buddhist temple in California
Düsseldorf-Gerresheim station: railway station in Düsseldorf, Germany
Unicycle: one-wheeled mode of transportation
Lewis and Clark Bridge (Ohio River): crossing of the Ohio River
Wealdstone F.C.: association football club in London, England
Fort Humboldt State Historic Park: state historic park in Eureka, California
Little Wolf River: river in Wisconsin, United States
Cebuano language: Austronesian language spoken in the Philippines by Cebuanos and other ethnic groups
Subway Stories: 1997 television film
String (music): string or wire that vibrates in a string instrument to produce a musical tone
Daniel Lamont: Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
Steve Stirling: Canadian ice hockey coach
Gay Dad: UK musical group
Portland, Kansas: human settlement in Sumner County, Kansas, United States
Puzzle Quest: Galactrix: 2009 video game
Dekalog: 1988-1989 Film cycle directed by Krzysztof Kieślowski
The Last Confederate: The Story of Robert Adams: 2007 film
Vertical boiler: type of boiler with a vertically-orientated cylinder situated above the firebox
Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992: U.S. law mostly banning sports gambling
The King's Whore: 1990 film directed by Axel Corti
Hapoel: Israeli sports club
KBO League: professional baseball league, highest-level of baseball in South Korea
Johnson (composer): Indian composer
Gobliiins: video game series
Mark Watson (soccer, born 1970): association football player (b. 1970)
Sindorim station: train station in South Korea
Belews Creek Power Station: coal-fired power station in Stokes County, North Carolina
Isaac Orobio de Castro: Jewish physician
Marcel Socaciu: Romanian rugby union player
Goodbye Little Boy: song performed by The Triffids
Heinrich Stölzel: German horn player
Showbread: cakes or loaves of bread which were always present on a specially dedicated table, in the Temple in Jerusalem
Roger Powell (scientist): Australian petrologist and geochemist
Manuel Antonio de Rivas: Franciscan friar and proto-science fiction writer
Statute of Autonomy of Catalonia of 1932: First law which granted self-government to Catalonia
Steven Parrino: American artist (1958-2005)
Ivan Supek: Croatian physicist (1915-2007)
Escanaba Area Public Schools: school district in Michigan
Edu (footballer, born 1976): Brazilian footballer
Margaret Robertson Watt: British Women's Institute activist
Neil Kernon: British record producer
Cletus Seldin: American boxer
Gertrude Bryan: American actress (1888-1976)
Cowans Ford Hydroelectric Station: dam in North Carolina, United States of America, United States of America
Northam, Western Australia: town in Wheatbelt region in Western Australia
Lourinhã Formation: Late Jurassic geological Formation in Portugal
Case Closed: The Time Bombed Skyscraper: 1997 anime film directed by Kenji Kodama
Arsenal: place for arms and ammunition
Hazel Scott: American musician (1920-1981)
Mondo Generator: American rock band
Loughmore-Castleiney GAA: gaelic games club in County Tipperary, Ireland
November 18 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics): day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
Operation Martlet: 1944 part of a series of British attacks to capture the French town of Caen and its environs from German forces during the Battle of Normandy of World War II
Ghostwriter (1992 TV series): television series (1992–1995)
Aardklop: Cultural festival in Potchefstroom in South Africa
WebM: multimedia container format with VP8 or VP9 video and Vorbis or Opus audio
Cecilia Roth: Argentine actress
Sturgis Charter Public School: charter high school
NamPower: National power utility company of Namibia
Ecojustice Canada: nonprofit environmental law organization
Ministry of Railways (Japan): former Japanese railway system operator
Gyula Halasy: sport shooter (1891-1970)
Monash University: public university based in Melbourne, Australia
Petersham, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts
Roland (missile): 1960s surface-to-air missile system of Franco-German origin
Ronald W. Hodges: American entomologist and lepidopterist (1934-2017)
Owen Sheehy-Skeffington: Irish politician
Danny Messer: television series (2004-2013)
Henri Poincaré Prize: award in mathematical physics
Claude Andrey: Swiss association football player and coach
Croydon railway station, Adelaide: railway station in Adelaide, South Australia
Anomalous diffusion: diffusion process with a non-linear relationship to time
Gran IL: football club
Weldon Spring, Missouri: city in St. Charles County, Missouri, United States
White Nights Festival: annual arts festival in St. Petersburg, Russia during the season of the midnight sun
Taigan: sighthound breed
Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival: annual chamber music festival
Jack Pardee: American football player and coach (1936-2013)
2005 Egyptian presidential election: first allegedly contested presidential election in Egypt's history
USS McCalla (DD-488): Gleaves-class destroyer
Conrad Aiken: American novelist and poet
Gordon Fitzell: Canadian composer
Michaela Kirchgasser: Austrian alpine skier
Djinn (novel): book by Alain Robbe-Grillet
Hazur Sahib: one of the 5 Thakts in Sikhism
Trent Klasna: American racing cyclist
POLR2B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Cottonwood, Alabama: town in Houston County, Alabama, United States
Binalonan: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Pangasinan
Circleville, Utah: town in Piute County, Utah, United States
Liga Gimel: football league
Ovo (Cirque du Soleil): touring circus production
Branching (linguistics): shape of the parse trees that represent the structure of sentences
Yelena Isinbayeva: Russian female Olympic pole-vaulter
Drissa Kone: Malian musician
Ryan McBride Brandywell Stadium: association football stadium in Derry, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
2001: A Space Odyssey (novel): 1968 novel by Arthur C. Clarke
Michelle DaRosa: American musician
Katharine Rhoades: American artist
Panis angelicus: Latin hymn
Afghan Border Force: The Border Guard of Afghanistan.
Roots-type supercharger: a positive displacement lobe pump
The Beezer: British comic magazine
Henderson Lovelace Lanham: American politician (1888-1957)
Linked list: data structure which is a linear collection of data elements, called nodes, each pointing to the next node by means of a pointer
The Evil Within 2: 2017 survival horror video game
1991 Men's World Team Squash Championships: squash championship held in Finland
Murray Rothbard: American economist (1926–1995)
Levan Varshalomidze: Georgian politician
The PayPal Wars: book by Eric M. Jackson
McClellan Air Force Base: human settlement in California, United States of America
Houses on the Achterzaan: painting by Claude Monet
Beach, North Dakota: city in North Dakota, US
Jana Hybášková: Czech politician, EU Ambassador
Human trafficking: trade of humans for the purpose of forced labor, sexual slavery, or commercial sexual exploitation for the trafficker or others
The American Boy: US magazine
Angel Esquire (novel): 1908 crime mystery novel
BRB Internacional: Spanish TV producer, distributor and licensing agent
Cherrie (singer): Swedish singer
Spinal Tap (band): parody heavy metal band
Colonel (Canada): officer rank of the Canadian Armed Forces
The Bastard (novel): novel by John Jakes
Froude number: dimensionless number defined as the ratio of the flow inertia to the external field
The Gores Group: company
Chicago Gay Men's Chorus: American vocal group
C. D. Subbaiah: Indian Air Force officer
Cubans: citizens or residents of Cuba
Michael Witney: American actor (1931-1983)
Euphorbiaceae: family of plants
Castellana Caves: karst cave system located in Castellana Grotte, Italy
1899 college football season: American college football season
Gaalipata: 2008 film by Yogaraj Bhat
Lost artworks: piece of art that once existed
Patrick Higginbotham: American judge
Vidora: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Lamme Goedzak: sidekick of Thyl Ulenspiegel
Shafer Township, Chisago County, Minnesota: township in Chisago County, Minnesota
Housefull (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Linson Antony
Wayne Glasgow: American basketball player
USS Chepachet (AO-78): ship
2005–06 Elitserien season: 2005–2006 season of the Swedish Elite League
White House, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, United States of America
Doris Sams: American baseball player (1927-2012)
Water Lilies (Monet series): series of approximately 250 paintings by Claude Monet
Vladimir Bluzhin: Russian footballer
Infrastructure as a service: cloud computing service model
Paul Welsh: British newsreader
Llanbedrog: village and community in Gwynedd, Wales, UK
Earl of Stockton: title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Tournai: city in Wallonia, Belgium
Pecan Bowl: defunct college football game
Industry Act 1972: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
D. J. King: Canadian ice hockey player
Hotchkiss School: school in Lakeville, Connecticut
1788 in art: overview of the events of 1788 in art
Theodor Olshausen: American journalist (1802-1869)
78th New York Infantry Regiment: military unit
1553: year
Trafigura: Multinational commodities company domiciled in Singapore
2013–14 St. John's Red Storm men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Association football in New Zealand: overview of association football practiced in New Zealand
Midnight Yell Practice: Pep rally event at Texas A&M University
Luka Janežič: Slovene athletics competitor
Rati Pandey: Indian television actress
Lodewijk Elzevir: Belgian printer (1540-1617)
Empress Xiaoduanwen: empress of the Qing Dynasty (1600-1649)
Don't You Love Me (Eternal song): single of Eternal in 1997
Rashidun cavalry: Cavalry forces of the Muslim Rashidun Caliphate
Gunshot (band): band
Saint-Stanislas, Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean, Quebec: municipality in Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean, Quebec, Canada
Phillip Barker (film director): Canadian film director
Familialism: ideology that prioritizes the family
Beaugency: commune in Loiret, France
2013–14 Sporting CP season: season of football team
Foley v Hill: UK legal case
Cephisso: A Muse in Greek mythology
Kyrie (song): 1985 single by Mr. Mister
Dan Romer: American record producer and composer
Auston Matthews: American ice hockey player
Heart Norwich: radio station in Norwich
Thomas Sykora: Austrian alpine skier
South Jutlandic: dialect of Danish
Trade River: river in Wisconsin, United States
Yolo County, California: county in California, United States
Three Colours: Blue: 1993 film by Krzysztof Kieślowski
Chris Hero: American professional wrestler
Flying Down to Rio: 1933 film by Thornton Freeland
David Holt (footballer, born 1936): Scottish footballer (born 1936)
Pai gow poker: version of pai gow using playing cards
Sally Beamish: British composer and violist
From Beyond (film): 1986 film by Stuart Gordon
Josh Prince: American baseball player
Generation X (film): 1996 television film directed by Jack Sholder
Ryan Rupe: American baseball player
Bobby Jackson (American football coach): American football coach
Killingworth: town in North Tyneside, United Kingdom
West Hertfordshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-1997
The Duke's Mistress: play
Olaf Hansen: Norwegian boxer (1906-1986)
Locke the Superman: Japanese manga series
Symphony No. 5 (Bruckner): symphony by Anton Bruckner
Robin Nahas: Australian rules footballer
416th Engineer Command (United States): military unit
World Association of Kickboxing Organizations: organization
Arkansaw, Wisconsin: census-designated place in the Town of Waterville, Peipin County, Wisconsin
Chris O'Connor (footballer): Australian soccer player
Halfdan Ragnarsson: Viking leader and commander of the Great Heathen Army
Satyricon (band): Norwegian black metal band
Edith L. Sharp: Canadian writer and educator (1911–1974)
Ural (region): region of Russia
Dragut: Ottoman admiral
Monday Creek: river in the United States of America
Tom 'Diver' Derrick Bridge: bridge in Lefevre Peninsula
Royce Vavrek: Canadian filmmaker
Miss Universe Croatia: beauty contest
Cuthbert Hurd: American computer scientist (1911-1996)
Marquita Lister: singer
Wade Boggs: American baseball player
NATO phonetic alphabet: most widely used spelling alphabet
Hidden camera: type of camera used to make film or video recordings of people without the people recorded noticing
Divisions of the Carpathians: overview about the divisions of the Carpathians
Nadeem Abbasi: Pakistani cricketer
Beach cusps: pointed and regular arc pattern of the shoreline at the beach
David Conner (bishop): Dean of Windsor; Bishop to the Forces; Bishop of Lynn
Romola: novel by George Eliot
Clovis culture: prehistoric culture in the Americas c. 13,000 – 11,000 BP
1910 World Series: 1910 Major League Baseball championship series
Ray Ceresino: Canadian ice hockey player (1929-2015)
Loop (band): English rock band
Huashan 1914 Creative Park: cultural center in Taipei
1923 United Kingdom general election: general election held in the United Kingdom
2000 Thai Premier League: football league season
Vladimir Veremeenko: Belarusian basketball player
Dudley Gordon, 3rd Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair: 3rd Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair (1883-1972)
Extraglomerular mesangial cell: cell type
Sudin Dhavalikar: Indian politician
Allied Irish Banks: one of the four main commercial banks in Ireland, operating in multiple market segments
Bangladesh–Myanmar relations: international diplomacy
North Sydney, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Annabelle Carey: New Zealand swimmer
Clara Chung: American musician
Valérie Létourneau: Canadian mixed martial artist
Face to the Floor: 2011 single by Chevelle
The Jepson Manual: Flora of the vascular plants that are either native to or naturalized in California
Henie Onstad Kunstsenter: art museum in Bærum municipality, Norway
Greenmount-Montrose: municipality in Prince Edward Island, Canada
Andrew Jack (censor): Chief Censor of New Zealand
Stefano Pettinari: Italian footballer
George W. Fithian: American politician
The Traveling Wilburys Collection: compilation album by Traveling Wilburys
Halit Deringör: Turkish association football player (1922-2018)
Leo Bennett: English cricketer (1914-1971)
Barbara Park: American juvenile author (1947-2013)
Robert Peston: British journalist
Kathryn Morrison (politician): American politician
Hardin Bridge: bridge in Illinois
Dangerous Toys: American band
Caleigh Peters: American singer
Madhava Kandali: Indian poet
Varmah Sonie: American football player (born 1990)
The Shifting Sands: novel by Emily Rodda
1986 in music: music-related events during 1986
Oak Technology: company
Prince Badi Ajamu: boxer
No Exit (Fates Warning album): album by Fates Warning
Marin le Roy de Gomberville: French writer
FC Flora: Estonian association football club
Richard François Philippe Brunck: French classical philologist
Engine (American band): American progressive metal band
Calixa-Lavallée, Quebec: municipality of Quebec, Canada
Vince Danielsen: Canadian football player
Münch (motorcycles): type of motorcycle
2015–16 Serie A: 84th season and 114th championship of top-tier Italian men's football
Return to Treasure Island (TV series): television series
Les Mayfield: American film director
1992–93 Ukrainian Second League: football league season
Sergio Aragonés: cartoonist, writer
Philip Whistler Street: Australian judge
Northleach: market town in Northleach with Eastington civil parish in Gloucestershire, England
Week-End at the Waldorf: 1945 film directed by Robert Zigler Leonard
Monserrate & DJ Urba: reggaeton producers from Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic
Elmer Fudd: Warner Bros. cartoon character
Ryan Mulhern: American ice hockey player
Lily Brett: Australian writer
Minh Ly: American poker player
Rudy Pompilli: American rock and roll musician
Leonardo (journal): journal
Darren Stein: American film director, screenwriter, and film producer
Lords of Dogtown: 2005 film by Catherine Hardwicke
Cambridge, Maryland: city in Dorchester County, Maryland, United States
Lisbeth Scott: American singer-songwriter
ISU Junior Grand Prix in the United States: recurring figure skating competition
Michael J. Zalewski: American politician
Daniel Webster Wildlife Sanctuary: Protected area in Massachusetts
Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting: American journalism award
Mwene-Ditu: town in Lomami Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Karpathos: Greek island
Thomas Pardoe: British artist (1770-1823)
Dancing Queen (album): 2018 studio album by Cher
Octreotate: chemical compound
Mr. Irrelevant: humorous award given to the last player selected in the NFL draft
Optogenetics: neuromodulation method; uses a combination of techniques from optics and genetics to control and monitor the activities of individual neurons in living tissue
Married in Hollywood: 1929 film directed by Marcel Silver
Frederick Matthew Darley: Australian judge
South Dakota State Jackrabbits men's basketball: basketball team that represents South Dakota State University
National Humanities Medal: American award for contributions to Humanities
Kyle McGowin: baseball player (1991-)
Cyclone Yasi: Category 5 South Pacific and Australian region cyclone in 2011
Northeast Harbor, Maine: village in Maine, United States
Debreceni VSC: association football club in Debrecen, Hungary
Waterfowl hunting: practice of hunting waterfowl for food and sport
Guillermo González Camarena: Mexican engineer
Phil Godman: Scottish rugby union player
1949 Israeli Constituent Assembly election: elections for the first Israeli Knesset
Xenophilus: 4th-century BC Greek philosopher
Daniel Orsanic: Argentine tennis player
White Sands, New Mexico: census-designated place in Doña Ana County, New Mexico, United States
Sir Smith Child, 2nd Baronet: British Army general (1880-1958)
Gilbert and Marshall Islands campaign: 1943 strategic operations of the United States against Imperial Japan during World War II
Lonoke County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Nicholas Kao Se Tseien: Hong Kong supercentenarian and Catholic priest
Jambalaya (On the Bayou): original song written, composed, and performed by Hank Williams
Joseph Bailey (cricketer): Bermudian cricketer
Love: strong, positive emotion based on affection
The Nutcracker (1993 film): 1993 American Christmas ballet film directed by Emile Ardolino
George Nicholas Bascom: US Army officer
Max Jaffa: British musician
Thiamine pyrophosphate: chemical compound
The Height of Callousness: album by Spineshank
1985 in France: France-related events during the year of 1985
Joy Ladin: American academic
Mitchell Henry (American football): American football player (1992-2017)
Bartlett, Illinois: village in the state Illinois, United States of America
1904 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Federal Office of Civil Aviation: Swiss governmental agency
Michael Kirkman: American baseball player
John Fahey (musician): American fingerstyle guitarist (1939–2001)
Nijmegen: municipality in Gelderland, Netherlands
2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: sports season
Indrani Haldar: Indian actress
Get Along Tour: 2013 concert tour by Guy Sebastian
Assam Police: Law enforcement agency for Assam, India
USS Devastator (AM-318): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Kristinn Steindórsson: Icelandic footballer
Brad Krevoy: film producer
Mahamane Ousmane: President of Niger from 1993 to 1996
Dumas Malone: American historian and writer
Earldom of Orkney: official status of the Orkney Islands
Herring v. United States: 2009 United States Supreme Court case
TDK Electronics: company in the Czech Republic
Carhampton: village and civil parish in West Somerset, Somerset, England
Henri G. Hers: Belgian biochemist, physiologist, professor
Isiah Young: American sprint athlete
2013 Denver Broncos season: NFL team season
Amy Lee: American singer-songwriter and musician
Dr. Reddy's Laboratories: Indian integrated pharmaceutical company
Meprobamate: chemical compound
Bryce Davison: American-Canadian pair skater
Alan Arakawa: American mayor
Joyce Paul: country music singer
Chitwan Valley: valley region in Nepal
William III of England: King of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1689 to 1702
Shinobu Sekine: Japanese judoka (1943-2018)
Minardi: Italian racing team
Right-bank Ukraine: historical region on the west side of the Dnieper River
Feeling Minnesota: 1996 film directed by Steven Baigelman
Tyke (pigeon): World War II homing pigeon
Root position: term in music
Brittany Reimer: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Commonwealth Games bronze medallist
Dror Benshetrit: Israeli designer
Agery, South Australia: locality in South Australia
32nd Army Air and Missile Defense Command: military unit
Charles Whybrow Ligar: army officer, surveyor, civil and military engineer (1809–1881)
Gaon Chart Music Awards: Korean award
Baupost Group: Hedge Fund
Store Lungegårdsvannet: bay in Bergen, Norway
Aspis: shield used by hoplites in Ancient Greece
The Five Doctors: 1983 Doctor Who 20th Anniversary Special Story directed by Richard Martin Pennant Roberts Peter Moffatt John Nathan-Turner
Dynamic equilibrium: exists once a reversible reaction ceases to change its ratio of reactants/products, but substances move between the chemicals at an equal rate, meaning there is no net change. It is a particular example of a system in a steady state
Extract (film): 2009 film by Mike Judge
Studebaker Conestoga: car model
Glasgow High Kelvinside: Scottish rugby union club
Shah Marai: Afghan journalist and photographer (1977-2018)
Organometallic chemistry: study of chemical compounds containing at least one bond between a carbon atom of an organic compound and a metal
Black-headed canary: species of bird
Noam Murro: Israeli film director
Tashkent: capital of Uzbekistan
Robert Cantwell (architect): British architect
Parvathipuram railway station: railway station in Andhra Pradesh, India
Pip Karmel: Australian film director, film editor, and screenwriter
Humphrey Lloyd (physicist): Irish physicist and academic administrator (1800–1881)
Polo Grounds: sports venue in Manhattan to 1963 (or multiple venues), professional ballpark 1880 to 1957, 1962-1963
Roaring 20s (album): 2013 album by Rizzle Kicks
Richard Croft (tenor): Croft, Richard; b. 1959, USA; tenor
Brachystegia spiciformis: species of plant
Madagascar fish eagle: species of bird
First Anglo-Afghan War: war between British Empire and Emirate of Afghanistan (1839-1842)
Inspector Balram: 1991 film by I. V. Sasi
Micha Tomkiewicz: scientist
Blue Skies (1994 TV series): 1994 American sitcom
Satish Kasetty: Indian film director
Tornado outbreak of January 21–23, 1999: weather event in the United States
Saint Boniface: missionary who propagated Christianity in the Frankish Empire
Thangallapally: village in Telangana, India
La Música de Baldemar Huerta: album by Freddy Fender
Acklins: district-island of the Bahamas
Andrew Sandoval: American musician
Mazarati: 1980s R&B band from Minneapolis
Daglish, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
CIFL Championship Game: championship game of the Continental Indoor Football League
2015 Skate Canada International: figure skating competition
Welcome Reality: album by Nero
Ruddy-breasted seedeater: species of bird
Conowingo Dam: dam in Maryland, United States of America, United States of America
King (Tekken): two characters in the Tekken fighting game series
Buckingham Branch Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Sergei Starikov: Russian ice hockey player
Bicentennial Man (film): 1999 film directed by Chris Columbus
Robert Stephen Ford: American diplomat
Thomas Franklin Fairfax Millard: American journalist (1868-1942)
Peermusic: United States-based independent music publisher
Velama: caste found mainly in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana
Tahmoor, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Judge Priest: 1934 film directed by John Ford
Parsé Semiconductor Co.: Iranian company
Russian–American Telegraph: 1865-1867 expedition organized by the Smithsonian Institution to Canada, Russian-America (Alaska), and Asia
2nd Foreign Engineer Regiment: military unit
Roodhouse, Illinois: city in Greene County, Illinois, United States
Wisconsin Film Festival: film festival
1980 in literature: literature-related events during 1980
Patrul Rinpoche: 1808-87, Tibetan Buddhist teacher (Nyingma school)
Josh van der Flier: Irish rugby union player
The Neighbourhood: American rock band
Ambient techno: subgenre of techno
Calf of Man: island
Uzbekistan Air and Air Defence Forces: air warfare branch of Uzbekistan's military
Elmas Boçe: diplomat
North Western State Railway: railway company in British India
Stebliv: administrative territorial entity of Ukraine
Desmond Child: American songwriter and producer
Galactic Center: rotational center of the Milky Way galaxy
The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead: Daily newspaper in Fargo, North Dakota
Charlie Gard case: Charlie Gard
Ludwig Buchhorn: German artist (1770-1856)
Salomon Juan Marcos Issa: Mexican politician and congressman
Lost Dutchman State Park: state park in Arizona, United States
Queens Detention Facility: federal prison in New York City
Uniondale, Western Cape: place in Western Cape, South Africa
Werner Andreas Albert: German conductor (1935-2019)
Brandon, Vermont: town in Rutland County, Vermont, United States
Thanh Hóa province: province of Vietnam
Valle del Belice: valley of the Belice river, in Sicily, Italy
Geirr Tveitt: Norwegian composer and pianist (1908-1981)
Native American Day: holiday honoring Native American cultures
Bo Libergren: Danish politician
Salaheddine Bassir: Moroccan footballer
Kate Micucci: American actress
1956–57 Eerste Divisie: Inaugural season
London, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, United States
Yelmer Buurman: Dutch racing driver
Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk: 3rd Earl of Norfolk
Ribhu Dasgupta: Indian film director
Myra Marx Ferree: American professor of sociology
Robert Finlay, 1st Viscount Finlay: British politician (1842-1929)
Republic of the Congo: country in Central Africa, capital Brazzaville
Herreshoff (automobile): automobile brand
Dysphagia: swallowing disorders
John Rutherford (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Marine Park (neighborhood), Brooklyn: neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York City
American Society of Plant Biologists: professional society and journal publisher for research in plant biology, molecular and cellular biology, and  plant science
Age UK: UK older adult nonprofit (2009-)
Campbell Barracks (Western Australia): military establishment in Perth, Western Australia
David Von Ancken: American film, television director and screenwriter
Cole Turner (Charmed): Wikimedia list article
Manishtushu: Akkadian king
David Wise (writer): American television and animation writer
James Heyworth-Dunne: British orientalist (1904–1974)
Khalil Ramos: Filipino singer-actor
IRL Men's World Rankings: ranking system for men's national teams in the sport of rugby league football
El Sol (Madrid): Spanish newspaper
Tacoma Stars: indoor soccer team from Tacoma, Washington, U.S. (2003–)
Bob Sellers: Athlete, TV News Anchor, Businessman
2016–17 Howard Bison men's basketball team: American college basketball season
José Elías Moreno: Mexican actor (1910–1969)
Potosí: city in Bolivia
Truth or Dare by Madonna: American lifestyle brand by Madonna
Grolsch Brewery: brewery in the Netherlands
Carl Hart: American neuroscientist known for research in drug abuse and drug addiction
Quark (song): 1994 single by Die Ärzte
Ratmalana: suburb in Colombo District, Western Province, Sri Lanka
Display typeface: font that is used as markup or titling
Dunfermline West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-2005
Keyhole (film): 2012 film by Guy Maddin
Turkish Cypriots: ethnic group; Cypriots of Turkish ancestry
2015 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Gloria Jones: American singer
History of the People's Republic of China (1949–1976): Mao era
Carlos Marques: Portuguese footballer
1509 Constantinople earthquake: An earthquake in Constantinople
Strangled Lives: 1996 film
Fernwood 2 Night: television series
Didier Reynders: Belgian politician, currently European Commissioner for Justice
Tanner Glass: Canadian professional ice hockey player
Gregory Rogers: Australian illustrator of picture books
1974 Washington Star International: tennis tournament edition
I Feel for You (album): 1984 studio album by Chaka Khan
Timo Antila: Finnish biathlete
Valhalla Provincial Park: provincial park in Central Kootenay Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
Pure red cell aplasia: human disease
Tom Dreesen: American stand-up comedian and actor
British Medical Association: the professional association and registered trade union for doctors in the United Kingdom
Thomas Spring Rice, 3rd Baron Monteagle of Brandon: Diplomat and peer
Nebraska Highway 97: state highway in Nebraska, United States
Rheem Manufacturing Company: company
Cecil Hunter-Rodwell: English colonial administrator and civil servant
Au revoir les enfants: 1987 autobiographical film directed by Louis Malle
Weekly Young Jump: Japanese manga magazine
Nonpoint: American nu metal band
Five on the Black Hand Side: 1973 film by Oscar Williams
Ane Brun: Norwegian singer-songwriter
Sedapatti Muthiah: Indian politician
Elisa Isoardi: Italian television host
23rd Air Base: Polish Air Force air base
Religious Organizations Law: Japanese law passed in 1939 that gave authority over religious organizations
The Respectful Prostitute: 1947 play written by Jean-Paul Sartre
Thomas Boni Yayi: Beninese politician and Former President of Benin
Prescott, Wisconsin: city in Pierce County, Wisconsin, United States
The Apprentice (American season 10): 10th season of US tv series The Apprentice
Harrogate RUFC: English rugby union team based in Harrogate, North Yorkshire
Bowel infarction: injury to the intestine resulting from insufficient blood flow
2019 Champion of Champions: snooker tournament
Binomial theorem: algebraic expansion of powers of a binomial
Hadley Cantril: American psychologist (1906-1969)
George Smoot: American astrophysicist and cosmologist
Mario Lavista: Mexican composer
Tritiated water: chemical compound
Run Ronnie Run!: 2002 film by Troy Miller
Phil Hill: American race car driver (1927-2008)
David Dye (broadcaster): American radio broadcaster
Stellar mass: mass of a star in astronomy
Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester: English politician
Bismarck–Mandan: metropolitan area in United States of America
Shane Vereen: American football player from the United States
Marco Polo Junior Versus the Red Dragon: 1972 film by Eric Porter
Um Jammer Lammy: 1999 video game
Clyde Wind Farm: wind farm in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Dorothea Neff: Austrian actress
Antoine Balland: French general
Steve McMillan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
KKEZ: radio station in Fort Dodge, Iowa
Leon Riley: American baseball player
Fairway Markets: grocery chain on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada
Parliament of Australia: bicameral national legislature of Australia
Bradford Peverell: village in United Kingdom
Jacques Lacombe: Canadian conductor
Nicholas Stern, Baron Stern of Brentford: British economist and academic (born 1946)
USS Racine (PF-100): Tacoma-class frigate
Gregg Foreman: American DJ
2006 Singapore Open: badminton championships
Agamemnon (Seneca): tragedy by Seneca
Portland Steel: arena football team
George Lowery: American zoologist (1913-1978)
Haiphong: municipality of Vietnam
Observer-expectancy effect: Form of reactivity in which a researcher's cognitive bias causes them to subconsciously influence the participants of an experiment
Daniel Behle: German operatic tenor
Distributed-element model: model of electrical circuits that represents attributes as distributed continuously rather than in discrete components
Sustainable food system: type of food system
Meryatum II: Ancient Egyptian prince, High Pries of Ra
Attempted assassination of Alexandre Millerand: 1922 assassination attempt on the French president
Kentucky coffeetree: species of plant
Projective Hilbert space: projective space of a Hilbert space
Royal Rumble (2006): WWE's 2006 Royal Rumble pay-per-view
Bihari brothers: American brothers music producer and record label quartet
Ohio Aviators (rugby union): rugby team
Carl Hairston: American football player
Elizabeth Cary, Viscountess Falkland: British writer, 1585-1639
The Baxter: 2005 film by Michael Showalter
Burns, Tennessee: human settlement in Dickson County, Tennessee, United States of America
Choir! Choir! Choir!: Canadian musical choir, based in Toronto, Ontario.
Invercargill: city in New Zealand's Southland region
Combine car: railway car with both passenger and cargo areas
National Bank of Romania: central bank of Romania
Tulsa County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
USS Clearfield (APA-142): US Navy attack transport
Gui Minhai: Chinese-born Swedish scholar and book publisher
Materiality (social sciences and humanities): term in social sciences
1932 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1932
Kulma Pass: mountain pass between China and Tajikistan
Guitar tunings: the assigning of pitches to open strings of guitars
Patrick D. Miller: American biblical scholar
Once in a Lifetime (1932 film): 1932 American comedy film directed by Russell Mack
Morning Runner: band that plays indie rock
Paul Bogart: TV and film director
Sultan bin Saeed Al Mansoori: Emirati engineer and politician
EFL League One: division in English football league system
Milan Obrenović II, Prince of Serbia: Prince of Serbia (1819-1839)
Bastion (video game): 2011 action role-playing video game
7 World Trade Center: building in Lower Manhattan, New York City
Bobby Murray (baseball): American baseball player
Ava Gardner Museum: biographical museum in Smithfield, North Carolina
Tax incidence: analysis of the effect of a particular tax on the distribution of economic welfare
Sheakleyville, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Flemming Rasmussen: Danish record producer
304th Cavalry Regiment: military unit
Rectovaginal fistula: fistula or abnormal connection between the rectum and the vagina
Buckhurst Hill County High School: grammar school, and later comprehensive school in Chigwell, Essex, England
Hurley (album): studio album by Weezer
Shorty Long: American singer (1940–1969)
Spring roll: type of dim sum
Minuscule 830: New Testament manuscript
Prosecutor General of Ukraine: head of the system of official prosecution in courts in Ukraine
Ottar Brox: Norwegian politician
Straylight Run: band that plays alternative rock
Liberty Theatre: former Broadway and movie theater in Manhattan, New York
Delta Xi Phi: American multicultural sorority)
William Denis Browne: British composer, pianist, organist and music critic
Sreekrishnapurathe Nakshathrathilakkam: 1998 film by Rajasenan
Rodolfo Usigli: Mexican playwright
Billy Hamilton (baseball, born 1866): American baseball player (1866-1940)
Shukor Salleh: Malaysian footballer
Longobardi, Calabria: Italian comune
Messier 58: Barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Virgo
Operation Elster: German espionage mission during World War II
Sarah T. Stewart-Mukhopadhyay: American planetary scientist
Godsmack (album): 1998 studio album by Godsmack
Hippopotamus melitensis: species of mammal (fossil)
Francisco Macías Nguema: Equatoguinean politician, 1st and former President of Equatorial Guinea (1924-1979)
Ambidexterity: ability to do any task equally well with either hand and/or foot
Qidong Street Japanese Houses: former major lane for transporting rice from the Taipei basin to harbours along the river
The Big Country (comics): novel by Donald Hamilton
Fishponds: large outer suburb in the northeast of the English city of Bristol
International Conference on Automated Reasoning with Analytic Tableaux and Related Methods: conference series on automated reasoning with analytic tableaux methodologies
ASEAN: international organisation of Southeast Asian countries
Eths: French metal band
Caroline Phillips (journalist): Scottish suffragette and journalist. Honorary secretary of the Aberdeen branch of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU)
Bastard feudalism: social and economic system of the later Middle Ages
Rolls-Royce Power Systems: company
Fire Will Come: 2019 film directed by Óliver Laxe
I La Galigo: musical
Apheresis (linguistics): loss of one or more sounds from the beginning of a word, especially the loss of an unstressed vowel
The Last September: novel by Elizabeth Bowen
WORO-DT: television station in Fajardo / San Juan, Puerto Rico
1972–73 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Jaime Fillol: Chilean tennis player (born 1946)
Jedediah M. Grant: American Mormon leader
KMSS-TV: Fox television affiliate in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States
Basic oxygen steelmaking: oxygen blowing with dolomite charging in steel furnace
May Swenson: American poet
Edward Jackson (American football): American football coach
Selection bias: selection of individuals, groups or data for analysis such that proper randomization is not achieved
Oakfield (village), New York: village in Genesee County, New York
Lewis Clive: British rower
Duchy of Styria: former state of the Holy Roman Empire and one-time crown land of Austria-Hungary
Transport Act 2000: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Restrepo (film): 2010 documentary film about the Afghanistan war directed by Tim Hetherington and Sebastian Junger
Capital ship: leading or primary ship in a naval fleet
Otis Taylor (American football): American football player
2016 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida: 2016 House elections in Florida
Trenton Thompson: American football player
Talkin' Dirty After Dark: 1991 comedy film directed by Topper Carew
Ken Hughes: British film director (1922-2001)
Wanhua District: district in Taipei
Asia Carrera: American pornographic actress
Fran Lebowitz: American author and public speaker (b. 1950)
George Farm: Scottish footballer and manager (1924-2004)
Jerome Cavanagh: American mayor (1928-1979)
High-speed rail: type of rail network utilizing trains that run significantly faster than those of traditional rail
2014–15 Minnesota Timberwolves season: NBA professional basketball team season
Circo Price: concert venue and former circus in Madrid, Spain
Municipality of the District of Barrington: municipal district in Nova Scotia
Dispatch (band): American indie rock band
Sevoke: town in West Bengal, India
Heinrich Friedrich Weber: physicist (1843-1912)
Chatham, Illinois: village in Sangamon County, Illinois, USA
Todd Thicke: Canadian screenwriter
United States House Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures: U.S. standing committee from 1864 to 1946
Matt Giordano: player of American football
No. 32 Squadron RAF: Royal Air Force flying squadron, operating the RAF's Command Support Air Transport fleet
The Brothers Grimm (film): 2005 film by Terry Gilliam
Lott Trophy: award for the college football defensive IMPACT player of the year
Ikaalinen: town in the region of Pirkanmaa in Finland
Enduro (mountain biking): type of mountain bike racing
Dent Harper: New Zealand cricketer (1937-1997)
Kristoffer Knudsen: badminton player
A Dream of Fair Women: Poem by Alfred Tennyson
2009 KHL Junior Draft: first ever KHL entry draft
NetWare: computer network operating system developed by Novell, Inc
1996 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Marymount California University: catholic university in California, U.S
Faiz Ahmad Faiz: Pakistani Urdu poet and author
Inglewood, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Drew, Mississippi: city in Mississippi, United States
Poposaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Shruti box: Indian musical instrument
Nazareth College (New York): private university in Rochester, New York, USA
Oregon Route 206: state highway in Oregon, United States
All About Lily Chou-Chou: 2001 film by Shunji Iwai
Oskar Cassel: German politician
Jaws (franchise): American horror film series
Alfred P. Sloan Jr. Prize: oncology award
Bandula Warnapura: Sri Lankan cricketer
Short-toed snake eagle: species of bird
Blue rock thrush: species of bird
Cyanide poisoning: broad-spectrum poisoning by inhibition of the aerobic respiration metabolism at the cellular level in mitochondria
Manny Harris: American basketball player
Jan Masaryk: Czechoslovak diplomat and politician (1886–1948)
ABUS: Manufacturing company of Germany
Berth (album): 2007 live album by The Used
Flume: human-made channel for water
Matthew Santos: American rock and folk singer-songwriter, musician and painter
Chip Minton: American professional wrestler
Audrey Wise: British politician (1932-2000)
Euphorbia lamarckii: species of plant
Basovišča: festival of Belarusian alternative and rock music
H. Graham Motion: American horse trainer
Kaffir Boy: book by Mark Mathabane
Cécile Ousset: French musician
Ponsonby Ponies: rugby league club based in Ponsonby, New Zealand
Clarence Heise: American baseball player (1907-1999)
Motomachi-Chūkagai Station: railway station in Yokohama, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan
John Myung (poker player): American poker player
The Summons (Grisham novel): novel by John Grisham
Ottawa Journal: newspaper published in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Steven Woloshen: Canadian animator
Listerine: brand of mouthwash
1907 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1907 season
Humoresque: genre of Romantic music characterized by pieces with fanciful humor in the sense of mood rather than wit
Differential GPS: enhancements to the Global Positioning System
Aquatic warbler: species of bird
Canary Islands quail: species of bird (fossil)
H Battery (Ramsay's Troop) Royal Horse Artillery: British Army artillery battery
Wilhelm Frick: German Nazi official (1877-1946)
Tenzing Sonam: Tibetan film director
Balvanera: neighbourhood of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Portsmouth, Virginia: independent city in Virginia, United States
Fulvous-headed brushfinch: species of bird
Providence Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Aura (symptom): eye disturbance with/without headache
Rose Namajunas: American mixed martial artist
Caroline of Brunswick: queen consort of King George IV of the United Kingdom (1768-1821)
Saïd Aouita: Moroccan runner Olympic and world 5000 m champion
Fritz Kehl: Swiss footballer
Mozzarella: Italian cheese
Rural Municipality of Milden No. 286: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Maccu: sicilian soup
Jock Sturges: American photographer
Toni Tennille: American singer
Chinatown, Manhattan: neighborhood in Manhattan, New York City, United States
1989 Paris Open: tennis tournament edition
Erik Winfree: American computer scientist
Basil Feilding, 2nd Earl of Denbigh: English diplomat
Geeta Dutt: Indian playback singer
Jake LaTurner: American politician (born 1988)
Franz Seitz Jr.: film producer, screenwriter (1921-2006)
Constantine VII: Byzantine emperor
El Paso County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Jonathan Miller: British theatre director (1934-2019)
Clint Eastwood (song): 2001 single by Gorillaz
Tommy Bartlett (basketball): American college basketball coach, tennis coach
Vorokhta railway station: railway station in Ukraine
Chooks-to-Go Pilipinas 3x3: 3-on-3 basketball league in the Philippines
District 2, Ho Chi Minh City: former urban district of Ho Chi Minh City
2001 Montreal Expos season: Major League Baseball season
Andy Irons: American surfer (1978–2010)
1988 United States presidential election: 51st quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Szabolcs Huszti: Hungarian association footballer
Royal Philharmonic Society Music Awards: UK annual awards for live classical music
Miła 18: Underground bunker of the Jewish resistance in the Warsaw Ghetto during WW2
The Messiah (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Rochester, Michigan: city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States
Swing It, Sailor!: 1938 film by Raymond Joseph Cannon
Nicholas Harrington: English soldier and politician (b. 1345/6, d. in or before 1404)
Edward Clive, 1st Earl of Powis: British Earl (1754-1839)
Shadowhunters: 2016 American supernatural drama television series
Daniel Fox (chemist): American chemist (1927-1989)
Edwin R. Thiele: American archaeologist
Martha Wright (actress): American actress and singer
BET Soul: American pay television network
Kochi: city in Kerala, India
Lancashire Cotton Famine: depression in the textile industry of North West England
Kothanodi: 2015 Assamese-language film by Bhaskar Hazarika
Rory Reid (politician): American attorney and politician
Juha Salminen: Finnish motorcycle racer
San Gimignano: Italian comune
Babette Goes to War: 1959 film by Christian-Jaque
Snowbound (1948 film): 1948 film by David MacDonald
Heritage (Opeth album): music album by Opeth
Karl Taylor Compton: American physicist (1887–1954)
Christopher Yost: American comics and screenwriter
Kara Swisher: American journalist
Defiance County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Karen Marsden: field hockey player
Dinu C. Giurescu: Romanian politician and historian (1927-2018)
Sameer Parekh: founder of C2Net Software, Inc.
Marie Laforêt: French-Swiss singer and actress
2009–10 Siena Saints men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Rafael Orozco (pianist): Spanish musician (1946-1996)
Sembawang Air Base: Military airbase of the Republic of Singapore Air Force
Dead End (Turbo album): Turbo album
Randy Humphrey Racing: former NASCAR team
Jimmy Arias: US tennis player
Avik Roy: Senior fellow and health care advisor