naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Westslope cutthroat trout: subspecies of fish
Census of Marine Life: biological census
Sbtrkt: British musician and producer
SB Nation: sports website
The Echoes (English group): musical artist
Abe clan: Japanese samurai dinasty
Federal Home Loan Banks: U.S. government-sponsored banks that support housing finance
Mapai: social-democratic/democratic socialist political party in Israel
Got7: South Korean boy group
Parañaque: city of the Philippines in Metro Manila
Pentacrinites: genus of echinoderms (fossil)
Bootlegged, Distorted, Remixed and Uploaded: 2003 live album by Pitchshifter
Amerika (song): 2004 single by Rammstein
Great Turkish War: series of conflicts (1683–1699) between the Ottoman Empire and the Holy League (Habsburg Empire, Poland-Lithuania, Venice, Russia), ending with the latter's victory
Leonie Pihama: New Zealand academic
Alfred Strange: English footballer (1900–1978)
Yuki Takita: Japanese association football player
Daniele De Vezze: Italian footballer
M-24 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Joseph Jacobberger: American architect (1869-1930)
Mefo bills: promissory note used for a system of deferred payment to finance the German 1930s rearmament
2016 Texas Rangers season: Major League Baseball season
Phil Marsh: British footballer (born 1986)
Range of a function: ambiguous term, referring either to the codomain or the image of a function
Ancient Order of Hibernians: Catholic and Nationalist Irish-American organization
Age Ain't Nothing but a Number: album by Aaliyah
Kirk Tomlinson: Canadian ice hockey player
Language input keys: computer key usually found on Japanese and Korean keyboards
Ted de Corsia: American actor (1903-1973)
121st Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
1895 in Scotland: Scotland-related events during the year of 1895
Richie Unterberger: American writer; music critic
Watten (card game): card game
Tom Bolton (astronomer): American astronomer
Baluster: architectural element; vertical moulded shaft
Alice S. Huang: American biologist
VMFA(AW)-533: military unit
Inertial frame of reference: frame of reference not undergoing acceleration
Afrodite Superstar: 2007 film directed by Venus Hottentot
Walter Mead (cricketer): English cricketer (1868-1954)
USS Arthur Middleton: warship of the United States Navy
Graciela Rivera: Puerto Rican soprano singer
Wally Cruice: American football player (1913-2001)
Bip Roberts: American baseball player
Surf Party: 1964 film by Maury Dexter
Nikos Liberopoulos: Greek footballer
TekWar: series of science fiction novels created by William Shatner
Evolution of insects: development of insects from an ancestral crustacean and their subsequent radiation
Ronan Tynan: Irish singer
Deroy Murdock: American journalist
Metrotown, Burnaby: town centre serving the southwest quadrant of Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
8th Annual Latin Grammy Awards: music award ceremony
Masaoka Shiki: Japanese poet, author, and literary critic in Meiji period Japan (1867-1902)
Reform Girl: 1933 film directed by Sam Newfield
City rights in the Low Countries: Feudal rights
Heydar Aliyev Foundation: Private foundation in Azerbaijan
Ditmar Jakobs: German footballer
Institute of Bangladesh Studies: Research institutes in Bangladesh
Parliament of Barbados: bicameral legislature of Barbados
1986 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Antonia de Sancha: English actress and businesswoman
National god: People unite God for religious or political purposes
Cristian Tudor Popescu: Romanian journalist, essayist
1998–99 Stanford Cardinal men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Hiss Golden Messenger: American band
Kailash Patil: Indian footballer
Sheffield Theatres: theatre complex in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England
Hibernian F.C.: association football club in Edinburgh, Scotland
Maurice Chevalier: French singer, actor, and entertainer (1888–1972)
Ronan Rafferty: Northern Irish professional golfer
Original video animation: Japanese anime designed for release in home-video formats
Marginal propensity to save: fraction of income increase that is saved
Denis Tillinac: French writer
Shraddha Kapoor: Indian film actress and singer
Perkin Warbeck: Imposter-pretender to the throne of England
2014 Birthday Honours: Queen Elizabeth II's appointments to orders and decorations
Black Park: Country Park in Buckinghamshire, England
Harry Neale: Canadian ice hockey coach and commentator
Carolina Theatre (Durham): theater and former movie theater in Durham, North Carolina, United States
Tiga Bayles: Australian radio presenter and indigenous rights activist
The Golden Shot: British television game show
Bhatlapenumarru: village in Movva mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Townsville: city in Queensland, Australia
Fat Albert (film): 2004 film by Joel Zwick
Dookie, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Mayak: nuclear facility in the Russian Federation
Fall of Saigon: 1975 capture of Saigon by the People’s Army of Vietnam and the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam
Windows Live OneCare: discontinued Microsoft security software
Asenovgrad: city in Asenovgrad municipality, Plovdiv oblast, Bulgaria
McDuffie County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Turner Controversy: political party
Waziristan Accord: agreement to cease hostilities
Marble Collegiate Church: church building in Manhattan, United States of America
Mortgage interest relief at source: United Kingdom government scheme
Huayna Capac: 13th Inca Emperor
Fort Knox (Maine): fort in Maine, United States
Heidi Foss: Canadian comedian, actor and writer
I. Panduranga Rao: Indian scholar, poet, writer, linguist and orator of Telugu descent
Tatiana Turanskaya: Transnistrian politician
Mark Robinson (English politician): British politician (born 1946)
Basket CRO Lyon: basketball team in Lyon, France
Américo Tomás: (1894-1987) President of Portugal
Jake Wood: English actor
Ehud Olmert: Prime Minister of Israel from 2006 to 2009; Convicted felon
Hurricane Manuel: Pacific hurricane in 2013
Palatka, Florida: county seat of Putnam County, Florida, United States
Charlie Colin: American musician
Jack Snyder (baseball): American baseball player
European Physical Society: scientific society
Hipparchus: 2nd century Greek astronomer, geographer and mathematician
Ira Township, Michigan: township in Michigan
Sandra Scarr: American psychologist
ATA Airlines: American low-cost scheduled and charter airline
Daniel H. H. Ingalls Sr.: American Professor of Sanskrit (1916–1999)
Omega the Unknown: comics character
Albany Symphony Orchestra: professional American symphony orchestra
Mario Pietruzzi: Italian footballer and manager (1918-2014)
Guy Henry (actor): British actor
Flossmoor, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Tell Halaf: archaeological site in Syria
La Méditerranéenne: recurring sporting event
Hylonomus: genus of reptiles
Yellow-bridled finch: species of bird
Brandon Duckworth: American professional baseball player
National Centre for Excellence in the Teaching of Mathematics: organization
Tomaž Žemva: Slovene biathlete
Yanina Gaitán: Argentinian association football player
Anthony McGill: Scottish snooker player
Coal-crested finch: species of bird
Simons Center for Geometry and Physics: research facility
Strange Cargo III: album by William Orbit
Special Forces (Big Ed album): album by Big Ed
Mennonite Church Canada: conference of Mennonites in Canada
Flag of the United Kingdom: national flag of the United Kingdom (UK)
945: year
Bibi McGill: American musician
Johnny Wright (music manager): American music manager
Commonwealth of England: historic republic on the British Isles (1649–1660)
Later Liao: former East Asian country (1216-1219) established by Khitan people
Kráľová nad Váhom: municipality of Slovakia
Big Boy Restaurants: restaurant chain founded by Bob Wian in California, United States
Chamaecyparis thyoides: species of plant
ComfortDelGro: multi-national land transport company
Piotr Nowak: Polish footballer and manager
Frieze (magazine): British magazine
Dashcam: camera mounted on the dashboard or another part of a vehicle for continuous recording
Cass Township, Clayton County, Iowa: township in Iowa, United States of America
Davide Matteini: Italian footballer
Passerelle clause: clause in treaties of the European Union
IBM Future Systems project: 1970s research project
Enrico Donati: Italian-American painter and sculptor (1909-2008)
I Am the Movie: album by Motion City Soundtrack
Melattur, Tamil Nadu: human settlement in India
Bobby Evans (footballer): Scottish footballer and manager (1927-2001)
Andy Susemihl: German musician
Arkwright, New York: town in Chautauqua County, New York, United States
Gene Tenace: American baseball player and coach
258th Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
McCurtain, Oklahoma: human settlement in Haskell County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes: Marian shrine in Hautes-Pyrénées, France
Will Goldston: English stage magician (1877-1948)
Auvergne Doherty: Australian businesswoman (1896–1961)
Yantai: prefecture-level city in Shandong, China
Radio orchestra: orchestra employed by radio or television networks
Route 1 (Iceland): road in Iceland
Savill Garden: enclosed part of Windsor Great Park in England
Atelier Crenn: restaurant in the United States
Southeast Bank Limited: Bank in Bangladesh
Wisconsin Field House: arena at the University of Wisconsin–Madison
Ottawa—Vanier: federal electoral district of Canada
Geography of Vatican City: land description of nation
Ricardo Lockette: American football player
Middlesex Centre: municipality in Ontario, Canada
Georgios Babiniotis: Greek linguist and philologist (born 1939)
Darrell Larson: American actor
Dock Ellis: American baseball player (1945-2008)
Communist Party of the Russian Federation: Marxist–Leninist political party in Russia
Not My Type: 2014 film directed by Lucas Belvaux
Kaiser Broadcasting: American broadcasting company
William Salkeld: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hamad bin Thamer Al Thani: Qatari businessman
Cikarang: town in West Java
Oflag XII-B: German WWII POW camp in Mainz
Patriarchs (Bible): Biblical figures Abraham, his son Isaac, and Isaac's son Jacob, or the ancestor-figures between Adam and Abraham
Weekend Breakfast (radio show): Australian radio show
16th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment: Union Army infantry regiment
Smithfield, Dublin: Northern inner city area of Dublin, Ireland
1993 Wimbledon Championships: 107th staging of the Wimbledon Championships
Corporate governance of information technology: subset of corporate governance focused on information technology (IT) and its performance and risk management
1933 NFL Championship Game: 1933 American football championship game
Orvakal: village in Orvakal mandal, Kurnool district, Andhra Pradesh, India
John Eldredge (actor): American actor (1904-1961)
Nissan S30: Japanese Sports Car
Proto-Philippine language: Reconstructed ancestor of the Philippine languages
GD-ROM: proprietary optical disc format
Modern Greek: dialects and varieties of the Greek language spoken in the modern era
The Defiant Ones (TV series): American television documentary miniseries
Termitogeton umbilicatus: species of subterranean termite
Test match (rugby union): type of international match in rugby union
Saluva Narasimha Deva Raya: Emperor of the Vijayanagara Empire
VF-3: military unit
The Hartford Times: newspaper in Hartford, Connecticut
John Gordon (author): English writer of supernatural fiction
Paul Willis: British sociologist
2013–14 La Salle Explorers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Armitage III: 1995 cyberpunk original video animation series
John Eccles (composer): British composer
Clarence Saunders (grocer): American grocer
Irkut MC-21: a twin-engine short- to mid-range Russian jet airliner
Sarah Sjöström: Swedish swimmer
East Warwick Reservoir: reservoir in the London Borough of Waltham Forest, England, United Kingdom
Anucha Browne Sanders: American basketball player and executive
Ivaylo Petev: Bulgarian footballer
Earl of Pembroke: title in the Peerage of England
Wendy Williams (British actress): British actress (1934-2019)
Che (Cyrillic): Cyrillic letter
Pocket (military): military forces isolated from their logistical base
Livingston, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Madison County, Mississippi
Ad-Diyar: daily newspaper in Lebanon
Newburg Township, Fillmore County, Minnesota: township in Fillmore County, Minnesota
Traditional Japanese music: music genre
Ryukyu Kingdom: historical kingdom in parts of present-day Japan
Drunken Tiger: South Korean hip hop group
Fukushima Central Television: Japanese television station
Milena Jesenská: Czech journalist, writer, editor and translator (1896-1944)
Haflinger: horse breed
Undisputed championship (boxing): boxer who holds world titles in a weight class from all major organizations
Ladislaus I of Hungary: King of Hungary and saint
Up, Up and Away (song): 1967 single by Fifth Dimension
The Indian Express: daily broadsheet newspaper in India
Type 95 torpedo: torpedo used by the Imperial Japanese Navy
Isaac La Peyrère: French theologian
Maurilio De Zolt: Italian cross-country skier
Babis Tsertos: Greek singer
USS Burke: Buckley-class destroyer escort
When I See U: single by Fantasia Barrino
Rust College: historically black college in Mississippi (USA)
12 Monkeys (TV series): 2015 American television series
Rupelian: first age of the Oligocene epoch
Lü Meng: General serving under warlord Sun Quan (178-220)
Wijerd Jelckama: Dutch pirate
Royal Munster Fusiliers: British Army regiment
Philippines Football League: top-division men's association football league in the Philippines
Zachary Karabell: American writer
Anaïs Mitchell: American singer-songwriter
Evelio Javier: Filipino politician (1942-1986)
Ciamis Regency: regency of Indonesia, on island of Java
Deep Sanderson: automobile manufacturer
The American Girls (TV series): television series
Random laser: type of laser
Young Winston: 1972 film directed by Richard Attenborough
USS New York (ACR-2): second United States Navy armored cruiser so designated
Ruud Kaiser: Dutch footballer and manager
Michelle Torres: US tennis player
Szeto Wai: Hong Kong engineer and architect (1913-1991)
Trevor Taylor (racing driver): British racing driver
Apostille Convention: 1961 international treaty drafted by the Hague Conference on Private International Law
Astryna: urban-type settlement in Belarus
Wade Miley: Baseball pitcher
Rancho Yajome: Mexican land grant
1996 Benson & Hedges Cup: cricket tournament
Impendle: human settlement in South Africa
Charles Plumier: French botanist (1646-1704)
Lyoluminescence: emission of light while dissolving a solid into a liquid solvent
Athletics at the 1948 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metres: men's 100 metres events at the Olympics
The Lower East Side Band: US musical group
Wang Jun (Tang chancellor): Tang dynasty general
Saif al-Islam Gaddafi: engineer and politician
LaToya Greenwood: politician
Lee v. Weisman: United States Supreme Court case
Jack Kevorkian: American pathologist, euthanasia activist (1928-2011)
DeShawn Shead: American football player
Sybil Island: island in Nunavut, Canada
American Indian boarding schools: residential schools established to assimilate Native American children into a white American society
Digital copy: commercially distributed computer file containing a media product
Haßberge (district): district in Bavaria, Germany
Emissivity: effectiveness of an object in emitting thermal radiation
Danish Defence: Armed forces of Denmark
Lead generation: the process of raising buyer interest and generating inquiries from prospective clients, often in the form of name and contact information
Chase Twichell: American poet, professor, publisher
Karnes City, Texas: city in and county seat of Karnes County, Texas, United States
Recreational vehicle: general term for a motor vehicle or trailer which provides living accommodations
Baikonur Cosmodrome: cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, used by Russia
San Miguel, California: CDP in San Luis Obispo County, California
Toronto Harbour: Port in Canada
Shell Lake, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Washburn County, Wisconsin, United States
Heather, Leicestershire: village and civil parish in Leicestershire, England, UK
Bear Stearns: investment company (1923 - 2008)
Lashmer Whistler: British Army general
Alexander Macleay: British entomologist and public servant in the colony of New South Wales (1767–1848)
Jacob V. Brower: American writer
Konidela, Kurnool district: village in Nandikotkur mandal, Nandyal district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Rich As Fuck: single by Lil Wayne
Johann Nepomuk Hummel: Austrian composer and pianist
USS Hull (DD-350): Farragut-class destroyer
Hurry Sundown (film): 1967 film by Otto Preminger
Nakheel Tower: tower block
Ferrari 360: car model manufactured by Ferrari
DEF CON: hacker gathering in Las Vegas
Edson Raff: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1907-2003)
Allyn McKeen: American football player and coach (1905-1978)
Anatole France: French writer
Georgia (U.S. state): state of the United States of America
Good Girls Revolt: American web-television series
Norman Albert: Canadian journalist and radio reporter
Robert Solow: American economist (1924～2023)
Frances Ellen Watkins Harper: American writer
Overseas Telecommunications Commission: Australian government enterprise
Wolf Creek (film): 2005 film directed by Greg McLean
Vic Firth: American musician
The Dungeon Master: book by William Dear
Kiskiack: Native American tribal group
Emperor Gong of Song: Emperor of the Song Dynasty
Benedikt Carpzov the elder: human (1565-1624)
Philip Mowbray: Scottish noble
Cathy Schneider: American author and professor
Crosley Field: Major League Baseball park in Cincinnati, Ohio
2012–13 Mercer Bears men's basketball team: American college basketball season
1987 Aloha Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Akebono Tarō: American professional wrestler and rikishi (1969–2024)
The Egg (band): British electronic dance band
Private Benjamin (TV series): 1980s television sitcom
Garrett Lynch: Irish artist
Califon, New Jersey: borough in New Jersey, United States
Mourtala Diakité: Malian footballer
Rossby wave: type of inertial wave in the atmospheres and oceans of planets that largely owe their properties to rotation of the planet
Collège Saint Joseph – Antoura: Article on Wikipedia
Scythian religion: ancient religion of the Scythians
11th Field Artillery Regiment: military unit of the United States Army
The Jim Gaffigan Show: American TV series
Lika-Senj County: county in Croatia
1978 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
Steve Keirn: American professional wrestler
Jacob's: Irish/British biscuit manufacturer
Hôtel des Mille Collines: hotel
Asa Mahan: American clergyman
Paulina (film): 2015 film by Santiago Mitre
Hammond Innes: British writer (1913-1998)
Joel Kovel: American scholar and writer
Magnus V: King of Norway
Black. White.: television series
King of Prussia (shopping mall): shopping mall
Bev Smith: American basketball coach
Original Song: episode of Glee (S2 E16)
Flemming Povlsen: Danish footballer
Forest City, Florida: census-designated place in Seminole County, Florida, United States
Meet Danny Wilson (film): 1952 film by Joseph Pevney
Letta Cabinet: 62nd government of the Italian Republic
George Cholmondeley, 2nd Earl of Cholmondeley: British Army general
Gassaway, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Cannon County, Tennessee
Mohammed Abu-Nimer: American academic
Fanninia: genus of plants
Virgin Lands campaign: political campaign in the USSR
William Morris Kinnersley: American physicist
Flybuys (Australia): loyalty programme in Australia
Roger Dobson: British writer
Paul Powell (baseball): American baseball player
Flushing High School: high school in New York, United States
Pee Wee Ellis: American saxophonist
Sayward: village in British Columbia, Canada
Catbird: groups of songbirds
Grafton, Wisconsin: village in Ozaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Holy League (1538): short-lived alliance of Christian states arranged by Pope Paul III at the urging of the Republic of Venice
Crossing the Red Sea with The Adverts: album by The Adverts
Kenpeitai: Imperial Japanese military police
Ehime Broadcasting: Japanese television station
Seatpost: tube that extends upwards from the bicycle frame to the saddle
Quercus virginiana: species of plant
Capterra: online marketplace vendor
John Ammonds: British TV producer
Junkers Ju 322: military aircraft
Marvin R. Dye: American judge (1895-1997)
Stone Sour: American heavy metal band
Abqaiq: Saudi Aramco gated community
Terror Universal: American heavy metal supergroup
Sufi studies: Islamic mystic doctrine
Pratt & Whitney: aircraft engine manufacturer
Wales (European Parliament constituency): constituency of the European Parliament
Boucieu-le-Roi: commune in Ardèche, France
World Club Champion Football: Japanese collectible card game and football/soccer sports arcade game.
Reset button: restoration of a system to a previous stable state
Okeover Hall: Grade II* listed country house in Staffordshire, England, UK
Charles Woodson: American football player (born 1976)
Corey Nakatani: American jockey
Abu Kamal: city in Syria
Aubeterre-sur-Dronne: commune in Charente, France
Aja Volkman: American singer
Desmond O'Donnell: New Zealand rugby union player (1921-1992)
Danny Grewcock: English rugby union footballer
RAF Eastchurch: Royal Air Force station on the Isle of Sheppey, Kent, England
Shiraz Shariff: Canadian politician
Asqar Jadigerov: Uzbekistani professional association football player
1937 European Amateur Boxing Championships: amateur boxing competitions
Boston Tea Party (TV series): Swedish television program
Hell in a Cell: professional wrestling cage-based match held in WWE
Saluda River: river in South Carolina, United States
DVD Talk: US home video news and review website
Prashar Lake: lake in India
Blessed Beatrice d'Este: daughter of Azzo VI of the Este family by his second wife, Sophia Eleanor
Battle of Fleurus (1794): 1794 battle during the War of the First Coalition
Curtiss Robin: aircraft
Jamis Bicycles: American bicycle company
Czech Television: public television broadcaster in Czechia
Divorce in the United States: outline of the divorce problem and its industry in the US
Roland Théorêt: Canadian politician
Greater Danbury: region in the state of Connecticut, United States, centered on the city of Danbury
Boxer (armoured fighting vehicle): multirole armoured fighting vehicle
Akeem Richmond: American basketball player
Human nature: fundamental characteristics of human beings
Evan Olmstead: Canadian rugby union player (1991-)
Helmond: city and municipality in the Netherlands
RuBisCO: class of enzymes
Clifford Ratwatte: Sri Lankan politician
Francesca Thyssen-Bornemisza: Hungarian-German Noble
Zack (play): play
Artificial stone: class of synthetic stone products
Mari Kotani: Japanese science fiction critic
Koppal: town
Clock generator: device used to synchronize a circuit
Maldon & Tiptree F.C.: association football club based in Maldon, Essex, United Kingdom
Triggerfish: family Balistidae, about 40 species of often brightly colored fishes
Top Secret (1952 film): 1952 film by Mario Zampi
Cerebral circulation: brain blood flow
Canton (band): Italian band
East Williston station: railway station in East Williston, the United States of America
Turgesius: Viking chief in Ireland
Greg Cox (writer): American writer
Lorna (film): 1964 film by Russ Meyer
Warsaw Railway Museum: railway museum in Warsaw, Poland
Michael Olesker: American journalist
Chris Abani: Nigerian-born American author (born 1966)
Adult animation: animation genre
Adolph Tuck: British businessman
Isha Foundation: spiritual organization founded by Sadhguru Jaggi Vasudev
Attics to Eden: album by Madina Lake
Warangal train crash: 2003 Train accident in Telangana
James M. Pendleton: American politician (1822-1889)
Gravelbourg: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
PartyGaming: a network of gambling sites operated by Ruth Parasol in the Caribbean. Founded in 1997
Pine Belt (Mississippi): region in southeast Mississippi
Hulu Perak District: district of Malaysia in Perak
November 6: day of the year
Black-headed waxbill: species of bird
Endometriosis: disease linked to the female reproductive system
White elephant: idiom – name for large constructions that are not used
East Coker: village and civil parish in Somerset, England
Norwest railway station: railway station in The Hills Shire LGA, New South Wales, Australia
King William Street, Adelaide: road in Adelaide
Jimmy Cicero: American professional wrestler
Espen Borge: Norwegian distance runner
Peter Dutton: Australian politician
Hunter Museum of American Art: art museum in Chattanooga, Tennessee
Ryan Scott Oliver: American musician
Southern right whale dolphin: species of mammal
Jacob Epstein: American-British sculptor (1880–1959)
Higher education in Canada: universities, colleges, trade schools and related
Alvin Schwartz (children's author): American author (1927–1992)
Alan Grayson: American politician
Richard Holmes (military historian): military historian and TV presenter (1946-2011)
Okazaki, Aichi: city in Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Robert Stone (director): British-American documentary filmmaker
Waisea Luveniyali: Fijian rugby union player
Endowment (Mormonism): ceremony in Mormonism
Laura Benanti: American actress
Moose Scheib: American businessman
Jerry de Jong: Dutch footballer
Existentialism: philosophical and literary current
Northwest Ohio: region of Ohio, United States
No. 1 Court (Wimbledon): Tennis court of the Wimbledon Championships in London, England
Phone Booth (film): 2002 film directed by Joel Schumacher
Jean Rabasse: set decorator
Mariana Pineda (play): play written by Federico García Lorca
Ihtiman: city in Ihtiman municipality, Sofia oblast, Bulgaria
HTML: family of markup languages for displaying information viewable in a web browser
Zweibrücken Air Base: former NATO airbase in West Germany
Jan Sardi: Australian screenwriter
Province No. 1: province of Nepal
Tonga Leaʻaetoa: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Hockey stick: equipment used to propel the ball or puck in hockey sports
College Green, Dublin: square in the centre of Dublin, Ireland
Francis Ysidro Edgeworth: Irish economist (1845–1926)
Baseball Reliquary: American organization
CBS Building: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
Konstanty Zakrzewski: Polish physicist
Iga-ryū: term
Miss Kansas USA: beauty contest
Guignol: character in a French puppet show
Poussin (chicken): Butcher's term for a young chicken
Marcello Viotti: Italian-Swiss conductor (1954–2005)
Unionville, Ontario: neighbourhood of Markham, Ontario
Stand Up Guys: 2012 film by Fisher Stevens
Chesney Hughes: West Indian cricketer
John Walker (curator): American art curator, and director of the National Gallery of Art (1906-1995)
Puerto Rico national football team: national association football team
Kristina Schröder: German politician (CDU)
Andy Hess: American bassist
Sleeping Dogs Lie (2005 film): 2005 American short drama film by Stuart Lessner
Paul Connor (Coronation Street): fictional character on a soap opera
Bangladeshis: citizens or residents of Bangladesh
Bob Phillis: businessperson
Failed state: a state which is no longer able, or seen to be able, to carry out its basic functions
Fredrik Barth: Norwegian social anthropologist
Elm Hill, Norwich: street in Norwich, England
Court Line Flight 95: 1974 runway incursion
Inez from Hollywood: 1924 film by Alfred E. Green
Walter Samuel: Argentine association football player
Dynamics (music): volume of a sound or note
Muhamed Keita: Norwegian footballer
Stanley Maude: British Army general
Pamela Brown (actress): British actress (1917-1975)
Riverport, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Municipality of the District of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Canada
Ayersville, Georgia: human settlement in Stephens County, Georgia, United States
Anis Riahi: Tunisian decathlete
Greater Bridgeport Transit Authority: in Connecticut
Cumilla City Corporation: local government agency of Bangladesh
Esthero: Canadian singer
Farther Pomerania: geographic region
Christmas Portrait: 1978 studio album by Carpenters
Mentzelia chrysantha: species of plant
2009 Wimbledon Championships – Boys' doubles: 2009 tennis event results
Evelina Afoa: Samoan swimmer
Björn Afzelius: Swedish singer, songwriter and guitar player.
Martin Slavin: English composer (1922-1988)
Taranaki rugby league team: Team representing Taranaki in rugby league
New College Swindon F.C.: association football club in England
No. 2 Armoured Car Company RAF: military unit
Southwest Mountains Rural Historic District: historic district in Albemarle County, Virginia
Central Arcade, Newcastle upon Tyne: Edwardian-era covered shopping centre in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, UK
Jarabe de Palo: Spanish musical group; rock and blues band
Near Infrared Camera and Multi-Object Spectrometer: scientific instrument on the Hubble Space Telescope
Sutherland Shire: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
The Fog: 1980 film directed by John Carpenter
Evergreen, Colorado: census-designated place in Jefferson County, Colorado, United States
Swanage Railway: heritage railway and museum in Dorset, England, United Kingdom
Natural philosophy: ancient philosophical study of nature and physical universe that was dominant before the development of modern science. It is considered to be the precursor of natural science
General of the Artillery (Austria): military rank
Michael Monroe: Finnish rock musician
Register renaming: technique that eliminates the false data dependencies arising from the reuse of architectural registers by successive instructions that do not have any real data dependencies between them
Leo Brongersma: Dutch herpetologist
The Captain's Table: 1959 film by Jack Lee
Mary Sue Hubbard: third wife of L. Ron Hubbard (1931-2002)
Invention: unique or novel device, method, composition or process
Golden Rose Synagogue (Lviv): former synagogue in Lviv, Ukraine
Yên Bái: provincial city in Yên Bái province, Vietnam
Plantations of Ireland: history of British colonization of Ireland
Fantastic Plastic Machine (musician): Japanese DJ
Julia Butterfly Hill: American environmental activist (born 1974)
Rough Trade (shops): independent record shops
Battle of the Boarn: battle
George Ballard (biographer): British writer
Charles Farrell: American actor (1900/1901–1990)
Narada Bernard: British footballer (born 1981)
Emery Robichaud: Canadian politician
Thomas Denman, 3rd Baron Denman: British politician (1874-1954)
Stanley Nelson Jr.: American film director
Fischbachau: village and municipality in Bavaria, Germany
Groupe Lucien Barrière: French casino and hotel company founded 1912
British Rail Class 379: class of British electric multiple unit
Scott Mosier: American film director and producer
History of the Royal Marines: aspect of history
Congress of Cuba: legislature of Cuba from 1902 to 1959
Lord Peter Wimsey: fictional character in novels and stories written by Dorothy Sayers
Lubbock Christian University: Private university in Lubbock, Texas, United States
Callophrys lanoraieensis: species of insect
Conrad McRae: American basketball player (1971-2000)
Men in Black (franchise): comic science fiction franchise
Jerry Spradlin: American baseball player
Confusion: state of being bewildered or unclear in one’s mind about something
American Dad! (season 4): season of television series
The Kentuckian (painting): painting by Thomas Hart Benton
Tom Robinson Band: British rock band
The Master Builder: play by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen written in 1892
Alpine skiing at the 1968 Winter Olympics: 1968 edition of the alpine skiing competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Ivica Dragutinović: Serbian footballer
Yeltsovka (Ob): river in Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia, lower tributary of Ob
Accept (band): German heavy metal band
Tensile structure: construction of elements carrying only tension and no compression or bending
The Widows of Eastwick: novel by John Updike
Nörvenich Air Base: military airport in Germany
Arthur Freed: American lyricist and Hollywood film producer (1894-1973)
Berenice Abbott: American photographer (1898-1991)
El Garces Intermodal Transportation Facility: railway station in Needles, California
1965 CFL season: sports league season
Ibn Idhari: Late 13th/early 14th century Moroccan writer and historian
David Stronach: British archaeologist
North Woodstock, New Hampshire: census-designated place in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States
Xerostomia: medical condition
1975: year
Help Yourself (Julian Lennon album): album by Julian Lennon
Pat Patrick (auto racing): American auto racing team owner
Nikki Gil: Filipino actress and singer
A Quien Quiera Escuchar: album by Ricky Martin
John Ashburnham (Royalist): English politician (1603-1671)
Easkey GAA: gaelic games club in County Sligo, Ireland
Christine (2016 film): 2016 biographical film directed by Antonio Campos
Thomas Horsfield: U.S. naturalist and physician (1773-1859)
Vassal state: state subordinate to another state
1964 New York World's Fair: showcase of mid-20th-century American culture and technology fair
Chandrodaya: 1999 film by S. Mahendar
1983–84 Yugoslav First League: 1983–1984 season of the Yugoslav First League
Travis Wall: American choreographer
Fuerza Guerrera: Mexican professional wrestler
Hugh Mahon: politician (1857-1931)
Mary Elizabeth Tyler: Ku Klux Klan organizer
Hastings & St Leonards Observer: local weekly newspaper published in Hastings
Astore Valley: valley in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan
Michael Cudahy (industrialist): Irish-American industrialist (1841–1910)
48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (United States): military unit
Japanese cruiser Tatsuta (1918): Tenryū class of light cruiser
Saint Benedict, Louisiana: human settlement in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, United States
Farewell of Slavianka: Patriotic Russian Marchsong
Mervyn Wheatley: British politician (1880-1974)
Frederick C. Billard: Commandant of the United States Coast Guard
Entourage: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Eudialyte: cyclosilicate, mineral
Pierre Janet: French psychologist
Gods Without Men: book by Hari Kunzru
Bayan Lepas: suburb of George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Art Van Damme: American musician
Oskar Kokoschka: Austrian dramatic, painter and writer (1886–1980)
David Bauer (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
168th Brigade Support Battalion: military unit
You Do Something to Me (Cole Porter song): original show tune written and composed by Cole Porter; from the 1929 musical "Fifty Million Frenchmen"
2006 transatlantic aircraft plot: Attempted terrorist attack
Nick Minchin: Australian politician (1953-)
Elegy for Young Lovers: opera by Hans Werner Henze
Slave Ship (film): 1937 film by Tay Garnett
Italeri: company
Strychnine: poisonous substance used as pesticide
Norman, Indiana: unincorporated community in Jackson County, Indiana
Frank Renouf: New Zealand tycoon and financier
Jat Muslim: Jat community
Ishak Sahabdeen: Sri Lankan Cricketer and Hockey player
Arcelor: former European steel producer
Texas State Highway 184: highway in Texas
Mike Ford (musician): musician
Beara GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Grupo Elektra: Mexican department store conglomerate, owned by Grupo Salinas
Rick Lloyd: British actor and musical director
Christian Reich: bobsledder
Ryu Si-won: South Korean singer and actor
Phyllis Omido: Kenyan environmentalist
Dalian Jinzhouwan International Airport: serving Dalian, Liaoning, China
1986 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship: international volleyball competitions hosted by France
Jeff Whitty: American playwright (born 1971)
Ribera Alta (comarca): comarca in Valencian Country, Spain
John Donovan (American football): Football head coach
Kissology Volume Two: 1978–1991: 2007 video album by Kiss
Kathryn Tickell: British musician
1925 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1925
Candlestick Park: former stadium in San Francisco, California
American Pastime (film): 2007 film by Desmond Nakano
Vallonia, Indiana: unincorporated community in Jackson County, Indiana
1967–68 Serie A: sports season
MG Alba: statutory organization responsible for Gaelic-language broadcasting in Scotland
Warrant (law): order that serves as a specific type of authorization
Wadjenes: ancient Egyptian ruler
Lordship of Ireland: 1171–1542 English-ruled territory in Ireland
Arturo Michelini: Italian politician (1909–1969)
Pierre Alfred Déséglise: French botanist (1823-1883)
College of Saint Mary-of-the-Wasatch: American Catholic women's school in Salt Lake City, Utah
From the Inside Out: album by Stan Walker
Ronnie Harrison: American football safety
Hansel & Gretel Get Baked: 2013 film
French ship Formidable (1795): 80-gun ship of the line of the French Navy launched in 1795
ERH (gene): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Eron Riley: American football player
In Old Chicago: 1937 film by Henry King, Robert D. Webb
Pennsylvania Dutch language: variety of West Central German
Bulbophyllum filiforme: species of plant
George Bradley: Major League Baseball player
Lynn Townsend White Jr.: American historian (1907-1987)
Karol Kłos: Polish volleyball player
Marie Severin: American comics artist (1929-2018)
Arizona State Sun Devils women's basketball: college level women's basketball team
Hilary McRae: American musician
2016 Iowa Corn 300: motor car race
Federal Financial Supervisory Authority: German financial regulatory authority
Giuseppe Campari: racecar driver
Steel industry in Luxembourg: overview of the steel industry of Luxembourg
Carter Manasco: American politician (1902-1992)
Mare Ingenii: lunar mare
Steve Larkin: American baseball player
Delbrück scattering: deflection of high-energy photons
Suspense (American TV series): television series
Friedrich F. Tippmann: Hungarian entomologist
Kerry Packer: Australian publishing, media and gaming tycoon
Sannappa Parameshwar Gaonkar: Indian freedom fighter, politician from Karnataka
Yawgoog Scout Reservation: Scout camp in Rhode Island
Goričan: municipality and settlement in Međimurje County, Croatia
Key derivation function: function that derives one or more secret keys from a secret value
1816: year
Elysium: afterworld for good souls in Greek mythology
Procurator fiscal: public prosecutor in Scotland
Kang Chul: South Korean footballer
Juan Manuel Gárate: road bicycle racer
Sindhi pulao: sindhi rice cuisine from Pakistan
A. E. J. Collins: English cricketer and soldier (1885-1914)
Journal of Negative Results in Biomedicine: medical journal
2019–20 Tercera División: Spanish 4th tier association football season
Malin Aune: Norwegian handball player
Imraan Khan: South African cricketer
Ordinary Man (Christy Moore album): 1985 studio album by Christy Moore
NOAAS David Starr Jordan (R 444): American fisheries research vessel
William Desmond (actor): actor (1878-1949)
Lepidosauria: superorder of reptiles
1975 Benson & Hedges Cup: cricket tournament
Vika and Linda (album): album by Vika and Linda
Vinod Kambli: Indian cricket player
Stockerau: municipality in Korneuburg District, Lower Austria, Austria
Tanasbourne, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
TestPAC: organization
John Symond: Australian businessman
Ferrari 125 S: car model
Andronovo culture: archaeological culture
A. B. Guthrie Jr.: American novelist, screenwriter, historian, and literary historian (1901-1991)
75th Air Base Wing: military unit
Gittin: Tractate of the Mishnah and the Talmud.
Vie de France: Japanese bakery chain
Ranald MacDonald: American English teacher (1824-1894)
Katun Nature Reserve: protected area in russia
Madison Square and Madison Square Park: square and park in Manhattan, New York City
What a Horrible Night to Have a Curse: album by The Black Dahlia Murder
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii: census designated place in Hawaii County, Hawaii, United States
Prepared piano: musical instrument
February 17: day of the year
Lambert of Maastricht: bishop of Maastricht
Homebrew Computer Club: computer hobbyist users' group in California
Marxism Today: academic journal
Julia Neuberger: English female Rabbi and member of the British House of Lords
George South: American professional wrestler
Anna Kournikova (computer virus): computer worm
Neural spine sail: anatomical feature in some tetrapods
Marie Elisabeth of France: French Royal
Mango, Florida: census-designated place in Hillsborough County, Florida, United States
Noreen Motamed: Iranian artist
Office Assistant: intelligent user interface for Microsoft Office that assisted users by way of an interactive animated character
Tom Messitt: American baseball player (1874-1934)
Middle-earth in video games: Video games inspired by J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth
Lavarack Barracks: barracks of the Australian Army located in Queensland
Spring Ice: painting by Tom Thomson
Das Autogramm: 1984 film by Peter Lilienthal
Lethbridge Black Diamonds: Minor League Baseball team
Rameshwar Singh: Maharaja of Darbhanga
Bill Adler: American journalist
Jake Epstein: Canadian actor
Eugène Fiset: Canadian physician, military officer and colonial administrator (1874-1951)
Hataraliyadda: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Anna Stadling: Swedish female singer
Anders Sparrman: Swedish naturalist (1748-1820)
Sanjak of Sakız: province of the Ottoman Empire
WWE Superstars: WWE television program
Proatheris: genus of reptiles
Palm Beach Gardens, Florida: city in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States
Long Pond (Plymouth, Massachusetts): lake of the United States of America
Saline Creek (Mississippi River tributary): river in the United States of America
Houghton-le-Spring: town in the City of Sunderland in the county of Tyne and Wear, England
Oak Trail Shores, Texas: census designated place in Hood County, Texas, United States
Kwak Jae-yong: South Korean film director
Daqiqi: Persian writer
Yehiel De-Nur: Jewish Holocaust survivor and writer (1909–2001)
Orbiter Boom Sensor System: inspection boom used as an extension of Canadarm and Canadarm2
AB Standard (New York City Subway car): class of New York City Subway car
Adolf Rudnicki: Polish author
Jorge Alberto Uribe: Colombian politician
Nasal vowel: pronunciation of a vowel through the nose as well as the mouth
George Matthew Adams: columnist
USS San Bernardino County (LST-1110): LST-542-class tank landing ship
George O'Brien (painter): Irish born New Zealand painter (1821-1888)
Frame synchronization (video): process of synchronizing display pixel scanning to a synchronization source
4th Infantry Division (India): Indian Army combat formation
Francis Suttill: British special agent for the Special Operations Executive (1910-1945)
Claude Berrou: French mathematician
Beth Denisch: American composer
Sandra Venkata Veeraiah: Indian politician
New Brunswick Timber: rugby team
PGM-11 Redstone: short-range ballistic missile
Aspic: molded meat gelatin dish
Arthur McBride: folk song found in Ireland, Scotland and England with slight variations
2011 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 2011
InBev: public company
Shortlees A.F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Kalisto (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Dimeter: metrical line of verse with two feet
American Theological Library Association: professional library association and academic publisher
Stadion Poznań: association football stadium in Poznań, Poland
Lines per inch: measurement of printing resolution
USS Valeria (AKA-48): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Chelsea Life: 1933 film by Sidney Morgan
Stephen Miller (political advisor): American political advisor, Trump administration official (born 1985)
Augusta Raurica: archaeological site and former Roman colony town on the southern bank of the Rhine near Augst in the canton of Basel-Land, Switzerland
Rory Sutherland (rugby union): Scottish and Edinburgh rugby union player
Poka-yoke: process that helps an equipment operator avoid mistakes by drawing attention to human errors as they occur
The Story of Little Black Sambo: 1899 book
Nexus 10: tablet computer co-developed by Google and Samsung Electronics that runs the Android operating system
Enrique Ornelas: Mexican boxer
Kamya Panjabi: television actress from India
Meshach Taylor: American actor (1947–2014)
Anne Bancroft: American actress (1931–2005)
Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée: French painter (1725-1805)
Sepp Herberger: German footballer and manager (1897-1977)
Maracanã Stadium: stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Wade Hampton III: American politician (1818-1902)
The Payoff (1935 film): 1935 film directed by Robert Florey
Riffa: human settlement from Bahrain
2008 IIHF Inline Hockey World Championship: International sports tournament
Podiatrist: health profession that prevents, diagnoses and treats foot problems
Dragonslayer (1981 film): 1981 film by Matthew Robbins
David King Dunaway: American academic
Óttar (mythology): in Norse mythology, the protégé of Freya, and the subject of the Lay of Hyndla
Paul Plimley: Canadian musician
Sadat X: American rapper
Greg Brown (folk musician): folk musician
Zinc finger: small structural protein motif found mostly in transcriptional genes
Greek submarine Katsonis (Y-1): WWII Greek submarine
Fiorella Mannoia: Italian singer (1954-)
1988 United States presidential election in Rhode Island: election in Rhode Island
Hampton Jitney: for-profit bus company based in Southampton, NY
Chicago Hub Network: Proposed rail lines in the Midwestern US
ZYX (pop group): band
Athletics at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's javelin throw: men's javelin throw events at the Olympics
Luna Park Glenelg: Australian amusement park
2014 Tippeligaen: Norwegian football season
Midnight Caller: television program
USS Mason (DD-191): 1919 Clemson-class destroyer
Kelly Reilly: British actress
Frederick Law Olmsted: American landscape designer, journalist, social critic, and public administrator (1822-1903)
Ray Township, Michigan: civil township of Macomb County in the U.S. state of Michigan
Miffy the Movie: 2013 film
Canna (plant): genus of plants
Gerry Cassan: Canadian speed skater
Saskatoon West: Federal electoral district
Survival game: subgenre of action video games
Elk River (Tennessee River tributary): tributary of the Tennessee River in Tennessee and Alabama in the United States
Salzburgring: racing track in Austria
Gayle Rankin: Scottish actress
River Brent: river in London, United Kingdom
Renault Argentina: automobile manufacturer in Argentina
Coordination geometry: geometric arrangement of atoms about a given central atom in a coordination complex
Gmelin database: German handbook/encyclopedia of inorganic compounds initiated by Leopold Gmelin
Hyun-soo Kim: South Korean baseball player (1988-)
Nixyaawii Community School: high school in Oregon, United States
John Norris (reporter): American reporter
Moose Lake, Minnesota: city in Carlton County, Minnesota, United States
Anne-Gaëlle Sidot: French tennis player
Syntactic ambiguity: sentences with structures permitting multiple possible interpretations
Franz Altheim: German historian (1898-1976)
Medinet Madi: archaeological site in the Egyptian depression of el-Faiyum
Rokuro Ishikawa: Japanese Businessman
Eartha: world's largest rotating and revolving globe
Downtown Orlando: central business district of Orlando, Florida, United States
Eastern Chalukyas: South Indian dynasty
Xavier Davis: American musician
Talapady, D.K.: village in Karnataka, India
Government Agent (Sri Lanka): Sri Lankan civil servant of the Sri Lanka Administrative Service
184th Infantry Regiment (United States): infantry regiment of the United States Army
South Jeolla Province: province of South Korea
Nuno Laurentino: Portuguese swimmer
Mister Hyde (Marvel Comics): supervillain from Marvel Comics
Emerging adulthood and early adulthood: phase of the life span between the adolescence and full-fledged adulthood which encompasses late adolescence and early adulthood, proposed by Jeffrey Arnett in a 2000 article in the American Psychologist
Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron: 2002 animated film by Kelly Asbury and Lorna Cook
Stuart Legg: documentary film-maker
Marge Callaghan: Canadian baseball player (1921-2019)
Abstatt: municipality in Germany
Randy Ladouceur: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Ed Greene: American musician
Tiny Topsy: American singer
Capitol Medical Center Colleges: Philippine medical school
Charles Pierce Davey: American boxer (1925-2002)
Bullock cart: cart made up of wood and driven by bullocks
Topographical poetry: poetry devoted to the description of specific places
Dave Schwartz: American meteorologist at The Weather Channel from 1991 to 2008 again from 2014 to 2016. (1953-2016)
Kris Joseph: Canadian basketball player
André Desjardins: Canadian loan shark and drug smuggler
I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover: song
David Smith (sport shooter): South African sport shooter, born 1880