naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
The Bootleg Series Vol. 5: Bob Dylan Live 1975, The Rolling Thunder Revue: 2002 live album by Bob Dylan
Eero Mäntyranta: Finnish cross-country skier
MCW Southern Light Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling champonship
Pascal (microarchitecture): GPU microarchitecture designed by Nvidia
Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication: constituent college of the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia
Gog and Magog: pair of individuals, peoples, or lands in the Bible and the Qur'an
Mike Zimmer: American football player and coach (born 1956)
52nd New Zealand Parliament: meeting of the New Zealand Parliament
William Labov: American linguist
Ulanhu: Former Vice President Of People Republic Of China (1906-1988)
Uracil: chemical compound
Roland Park Country School: private, day, college-prep school in Baltimore, MD, United States
Newcastle, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
Dream 15: Dream mixed martial arts event in 2010
Lake Alma: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
KTLK-FM: radio station in Columbia, Illinois, serving St. Louis, Missouri
Con Collins: Irish politician (1881-1937)
Bottom trawling: fishing method
Benjamin Munson (professor): American teacher
Astor family: extremely wealthy American family
Vermont PBS: public broadcaster in Vermont, U.S
Wrap (filmmaking): phrase meaning "the end of filming" used by a director in the early days of the film industry
Renaud Laplanche: french-american businessman
Chad Kroeger: Canadian rock musician
Common Desktop Environment: desktop environment for Unix and OpenVMS operating systems.
Assassin's Creed (film): 2016 film by Justin Kurzel
Ian Blackwell: cricketer
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company: railway company
Telescope: instrument that aids in the observation of remote objects
Mint (facility): factory that manufactures coins for currency
Babies switched at birth: plot device
Burnham, Maine: town in Waldo County, Maine, United States of America
Roger Allen LaPorte: American activist
Rafaello Oliveira: Brazilian martial artist
The Comforters: book
Matt Parsons: Australian rugby league footballer
José Santamaría: Uruguayan and Spanish footballer
Common law copyright: postulated right
Saad el-Shazly: Egyptian military officer (1922-2011)
Just One of the Guys: 1985 film by Lisa Gottlieb
Jerzy Niezbrzycki: Captain of the Polish Army
Geo Omori: Japanese judoka (1898-1938)
Tim Yeung: American musician
Konni (dog): black Labrador Retriever owned by President of Russia Vladimir Putin
Claude Helffer: French musician
Joseph P. Hoar: US Marine Corps general
Henry Flood: Irish politician
Dege & Skinner: English tailor and shirt-maker
Dobro: American guitar brand (1928-)
Micah Bowie: American baseball player
Fallen woman: patriarchial pejorative term for unmarried women who had "lost their innocence"
Claude-Sébastien de Villieu: French military officer
Brian G. Hutton: American actor, film director
Taiwan Provincial Government: The government of Taiwan Province
Víctor Bird: Puerto Rican volleyball player
John Tatum (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Once Sent from the Golden Hall: album by Amon Amarth
Laurent Batlles: French association football player and manager
Robert Gentry (actor): American actor (1940-2022)
Dhoomketu: 1949 film by Homi Wadia
Arthritis: type of joint disorder
Robin L. Bartlett: American feminist economist
Deep South's Oldest Rivalry: college football rivalry game
Jamie Lee Curtis: American actress and author
Simplex algorithm: algorithm
David Hille: Australian rules footballer
Jijabai: mother of Shivaji, founder of the Maratha Empire
Alfred Uhry: American screenwriter
Langrisser: The Descendants of Light: 1991 video game
Frank Daniels: film actor (1856-1935)
Northern Railway zone: northernmost zone of Indian Railways
Tregony: village in Cornwall, England, UK
1992 CFL season: sports league season
Niisato, Iwate: dissolved municipality in Shimohei district, Iwate prefecture, Japan
Citizen Smith: British television sitcom
Pavel Katenin: Russian poet (1792-1853)
Raci Şaşmaz: Turkish film producer, writer and actor
Aaron Brown (defensive lineman): American football defensive lineman (1943-1997)
Boris Blacher: German composer
University of Hartford: university in Connecticut, United States
Toilet (room): room where human sanitation takes place
French art: art related to France
2013 Bulgarian Cup Final: football match
Kumzari language: language
Decision tree: decision support tool that uses a tree-like model of decisions and their possible consequences, including chance event outcomes, resource costs, and utility
Capillary action: ability of a liquid to flow in narrow spaces
Efferocytosis: process of apoptotic cell removal in cell biology
IOS 11: eleventh major release of iOS, the mobile operating system by Apple Inc.
Hantavirus vaccine: vaccine that protects humans against hantavirus infections
Leomie Anderson: British model
JKT48: Indonesian girl group
Harris Downey: American writer
2014 G20 Brisbane summit: meeting of heads of state regarding economic issues
Venus Raj: Filipino model
Buvik IL: sports club in Buvika, Skaun, Trøndelag, Norway
Henry Tresham: painter and dealer (1751-1814)
The Altar of the Dead: book by Henry James
Bryan Robinson (American football, born 1974): American football player (1974-2016)
Young, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Franz Augsberger: German general
Robert Lee Bullard: United States Army general (1861-1947)
Angelo Niculescu: Romanian footballer and manager (1921-2015)
Quitman, Texas: city in Wood County, Texas, United States
Xenia, Ohio: city in and the county seat of Greene County, Ohio, United States
Saint-Jouin-Bruneval: commune in Seine-Maritime, France
Nina Bang: Danish politician (1866-1928)
Alevism: Islamic tradition
Grand Slam (NASCAR): award
Llevant: comarca of Mallorca
Sermérieu: commune in Isère, France
Shift space: set of infinite words that is closed with respect to the natural product topology and invariant under the shift operator
James Shields (baseball): baseball player from the United States
Kingdom of Besut Darul Iman: historical Malay Kingdom on the Malay Peninsula (1780–1899)
William Dichtel: American chemist
Asset swap: Term in business
Chevrolet Camaro (first generation): sports car / pony car by Chevrolet
Joel McCormack: American computer scientist
Hapoel Bik'at HaYarden F.C.: Israeli football club
Karl-Heinz Handschuh: German footballer
De La Salle Brothers: Roman Catholic religious teaching congregation
Harlon Block: United States Marine
Clara Leach Adams-Ender: American military officer
Andrew Adamson: New Zealand director, screenwriter and producer
Bison antiquus: species of mammal (fossil)
David Dodd: American educator and economist
England, England: novel
Lilies (play): play written by Michel Marc Bouchard
Irish White Cross: relief organisation, active 1921–1928
Brian Barry: British philosopher
Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique: former theatre on Boulevard Saint-Martin in Paris, France, 1828-1966
Vingåker: urban area in Vingåker Municipality, Sweden
Dublin, Virginia: town in Virginia
Robin Simon: British musician
Context menu: user interface element
Chesapeake Bay Bridge–Tunnel: bridge-tunnel beginning in Chesapeake Bay, Virginia
Calendar of saints (Lutheran): any list of notable Christians in the Lutheran tradition
Bumfights: 2002 film by Ryen McPherson
Maine State Route 16: State highway in Maine, US
Nakkhul: Indian actor
Clarium Capital: American investment management and hedge fund company
Robert Lindsay of Pitscottie: Scottish historian (1500?-1565?)
CFC Worldwide Short Film Festival: film festival
Ruth Dicker: American artist (1919-2004)
UCLA Bruin Marching Band: US marching band
Anthony Higgins (politician): American politician (1840-1912)
European Association for Theoretical Computer Science: organization
Wernberg-Köblitz: market municipality of Germany
Dana Danilenko: badminton player
Fernando González (baseball): Puerto Rican baseball player
Bayou Macon: river in the United States of America
P Money: British grime MC, rapper and songwriter
David Fincher: American film director (born 1962)
Marquette Park (Chicago): public park in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Burning Sensations: American rock band
University of Trento: Italian university
Namaqualand 0-4-2IST Caledonia: class of 1 South African 0-4-2ST locomotive
2017 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
Biblical manuscript: a handwritten copy of a portion of the text of the Bible
Boycho Velichkov: Bulgarian footballer
Johnny Gray: American middle-distance runner
The Mekons: British-American rock band
Carter Page: American oil industry consultant
Rockmart, Georgia: city in Polk County, Georgia, United States of America
Morro Castle (Havana): Spanish colonial fortification in Havana, Cuba
2002 National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
Hope Township, Lincoln County, Minnesota: township in Lincoln County, Minnesota
Snails (DJ): Canadian DJ and music producer
Joseph DeRisi: American molecular biologist
A Boy Named Goo: album by Goo Goo Dolls
St Ignatius' College: school in Enfield, UK
Matagalpa: city in Nicaragua
2015 Big Ten men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Dick Turpin's Ride: 1951 film by Ralph Murphy
Tom Hendry: co-founder of the Manitoba Theatre Centre
Dharma Bhiksham: Indian politician
Ivo Banac: Croatian historian and politician (1947-2020)
Shriner's Convention: 1980 single by Ray Stevens
The X-Rays: 1897 film by George Albert Smith
Thomas Wilson (composer): Scottish composer (1927-2001)
Henryk Cybulski: Polish resistance fighter (1910-1971)
Keystone Kapers: 1983 video game
Una Mae Carlisle: American jazz singer, pianist, and songwriter
Barry McKenzie: fictional character
Eddie Jackson (safety): American football player (born 1993)
2009 Solheim Cup: 2009 edition of the Solheim Cup
1979 NHL Entry Draft: player selection draft
Saint Judicael: 7th century King of Domnonée
Kenneth S. Wherry: American politician (1892–1951)
Toowoomba Clydesdales: Australian rugby league club, based in Toowoomba, QLD
Väinö Bremer: Biathlete and modern pentathlete
Echigo Province: province of Japan
Patrick Leduc: Canadian soccer player
Virtus Bologna: Italian League professional basketball club, based in Bologna.
Albert Lortzing: German opera composer (1801-1851)
Rachel Bilson: American actress
RAF Faldingworth: airport in Lincolnshire, England
Otago Peninsula: peninsula in New Zealand
Electronic Broking Services: wholesale electronic trading platform used to trade foreign exchange
Electricity sector in New Zealand: overview of the electricity sector in New Zealand
Kurt Suzuki: baseball player from the United States
Striolated bunting: species of bird
Corinella, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Cynthia Stevenson: American actress
Shire of Pine Rivers: local government area in Queensland, Australia
Petrolimex: Petroleum industry group in Vietnam
Rock 'n' Roll (Buckcherry album): album by Buckcherry
Collaboration with the Axis powers: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Selkirk Sevens: annual Scottish rugby sevens tournament
Xenix: discontinued Unix version published by Microsoft
Snowy River: river in New South Wales and Victoria, Australia
John P. Riley Jr.: American ice hockey player (1920-2016)
Umbilical hernia: intestinal disease characterized by the protrusion by part of the intestine though an opening in the abdominal muscles
Toronto Transportation Services: division of the City of Toronto administration responsible for transportation
Jake Rudock: American football player (born 1993)
T. G. Waterhouse: merchant, grocer, businessman, investor, philanthropist
Oregon Route 140: State highway in southern Oregon, US
Jennette Arnold: British politician (born 1949)
Koga family: noble family
Setsuko, Princess Chichibu: Japanese princess; wife of Yasuhito, Prince Chichibu
Central City Red Zone: temporary public exclusion zone in the Christchurch Central City after the 2011 earthquake
2nd Tank Battalion: military unit
The King of Braves GaoGaiGar: Japanese anime television series
Henry C. Allen (New Jersey politician): American politician (1872-1942)
Makro: supermarket chain
Kostas Patavoukas: basketball player
Bharathiraja: Indian film director
Bebe Daniels: American entertainer (1901–1971)
Intravitreal administration: route of administration
Irish road bowling: sport played with metal balls in some parts of Ireland
Roberta Valderrama: American actress
Kailin Curran: American mixed martial arts fighter
Alexandre Herchcovitch: Brazilian fashion designer
Richard Wurtman: American neuroscientist
Poughkeepsie Regatta: annual championship regatta
The ODP Corporation: multinational stationery retail chain
Bart vs. Thanksgiving: episode of The Simpsons (S2 E7)
Mirabilis nyctaginea: species of plant
Max Walker: Australian cricketer (1948-2016)
Miraflores Palace: official workplace of the President of Venezuela
2010–11 Danish Superliga: 21th season of the Danish football championship
René Gusperti: Italian swimmer
John Dickman: British murderer
Action Blue Sky Campaign: environmental campaign
Electoral district of North Fremantle: former electoral district in Western Australia
Santi Domenico e Sisto: church in Rome
On the Right Track: 1981 film by Lee Philips
Indie Cindy: album by Pixies
UFC Fight Night: Holohan vs. Smolka: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2015
Grand Bay, Alabama: census designated place in Mobile County, Alabama, United States
Henry Koster: American film director (1905–1988)
British International School of Washington: private school in Washington, DC, United States
VRLA battery: type of battery
Heather MacAllister: American writer
Claude Louis Hector de Villars: Marshal General of France
Armenia: sovereign state in the South Caucasus region of Eurasia
Gillespie, Kidd & Coia: 1927–1987 Scottish architectural firm
1969 Player's County League: cricket tournament
Andriy Sidelnikov: Ukrainian footballer (born 1967)
Puretty: South Korean girl group
Prince Djedi: Ancient Egyptian prince
Balls Park: Grade I listed building in East Hertfordshire, England, UK
Fabrice Abriel: French footballer
Dean Whare: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Thaddeus Wasielewski: American lawyer, politician
Bill W.: founder of Alcoholics Anonymous
German submarine U-346: German world war II submarine
Barrington Hall (Roswell, Georgia): building in Roswell, Georgia, USA
Patricia Hughes (radio presenter): British radio announcers and news reader (1923-2013)
Gupta Empire: ancient Indian empire (c. 3rd century CE–575 CE)
Apt Pupil (film): 1998 film by Bryan Singer
Josh Griffith: American soap opera writer and producer
The A.K.A.s: American rock band
2600: The Hacker Quarterly: American technology publication
Raymond T. Odierno: US Army general (1954–2021)
Kolleru Lake: lake in India
Omar Abdel-Rahman: leader of Al-Jama'a al-Islamiyya
Russ (rapper): American rapper
Serpentor: fictional character from the G.I. Joe universe
Edward Patten: American soul singer (1939–2005)
Monte d'Accoddi: archaeological site in Sardinia, Italy
Jayakanthan: Indian writer, journalist, filmmaker
Century City: commercial and residential district in Los Angeles, California, USA
Core drill: drill specifically designed to remove a cylinder of material
Brittany Crew: Canadian shot putter
Japan Air Lines Flight 351: 1970 aircraft hijacking
Hapoel Givatayim F.C.: football club
Kotwa: human settlement in Varanasi district, Varanasi division, Uttar Pradesh, India
White Monuments of Vladimir and Suzdal: group of buildings in Russia
National Highway 45 (India): national highway in India
Neergaard's sunbird: species of bird
Sainagar Shirdi–Kalka Express: train service in India
Karnataka cuisine: Cuisine from the state of Karnataka.
People's Liberation Army (Lebanon): military wing of the Druze Progressive Socialist Party which fought in the Lebanese Civil War
Valedictorian: academic title
Jola people: ethnic group
Cassie Scerbo: American actress, singer and dancer
Jeff Graham: American football player
Adam Yosef: journalist
Dominick V. Daniels: American politician (1908-1987)
Externalization (psychology): concept in psychology
Deighton railway station: railway station in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Erik Rosenmeier: American football player (born 1965)
Islami Jamhoori Ittehad: political coalition in Pakistan
Nerella Sharada: Indian politician
P. Leela: Indian playback singer (1934-2005)
Jake Gleeson: New Zealand footballer
Clear Air Turbulence (album): album by Ian Gillan Band
Kaffy: Nigerian dancer (born 1980)
Afoxê: genre of music
Steven Bernstein (filmmaker): American writer, director and cinematographer
Corcept Therapeutics: American pharmaceutical company
HD 209458 b: extrasolar planet
Mireia Belmonte: Spanish swimmer
2011 Giro d'Italia: cycling race
Kevan Broadhurst: professional footballer, football manager (born 1959)
Shantha Kalavitigoda: Sri Lankan cricketer
2008–09 Utah Jazz season: NBA professional basketball team season
Marion, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Tasmanian Football League: Australian rules football league in Tasmania
Morane-Saulnier H: type of aircraft
Aline Murray Kilmer: American poet, children's book author, and essayist (1888-1941)
Shefki Hysa: Albanian journalist
Gary Crosby (bassist): British musician
Yugoslav Second League: football league
Ron Finch: American football and basketball coach, college athletics administrator
Barbara Gowdy: Canadian writer
John William Pearson: Confederate Army officer
Abrasive: rough material used to shape objects by friction
Delusions of Gender: book by Cordelia Fine
Capillary electrophoresis: method of separating chemical or biological samples
Jinx (Cabot novel): novel by Meg Cabot
Nikolaus Katzer: German teacher
Paul Maurice: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Hákonarmál: Old Norse skaldic poem – 'The Song of Hákon'
Bad Penny Blues: 1956 single
Robert Anderson Van Wyck: Mayor of New York City
Rompe: 2005 single by Daddy Yankee
Tyrannius Rufinus: monk, historian, and theologian
Dutch West India Company: Dutch chartered company responsible for trade and colonization in the New World (1621–1792)
Free Zone (film): 2005 film by Amos Gitai
Binnya Dala: last king of Restored Kingdom of Hanthawaddy, who reigned from 1747 to 1757
Ladybird Books: British children's book series
Transduction (biophysics): conveyance of energy from one electron to another while also changing type
Orašac (Aranđelovac): village in Aranđelovac municipality, Serbia
Retno Marsudi: Indonesian ambassador, minister
Jason Lee (rugby league): British rugby league player
Wanna Be Startin' Somethin': original song written and composed by Michael Jackson, originally recorded by Michael Jackson and released in 1982
Paraben: class of chemical compounds; esters of parahydroxybenzoic acid
Sergiu Dadu: Moldovan footballer
Been Waiting (song): single by Jessica Mauboy
2006 Independence Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Saughall: village and former civil parish in Cheshire, UK
7aum Arivu: 2011 Indian film directed by A. R. Murugadoss
T. R. Stockdale: American politician (1828-1899)
Ja'alin tribe: an Arabic speaking, Semitic tribe
2017 Albanian Supercup: football match
Michal Kováč: Slovak economist, politician, president of the Slovakia (1993–1998)
John Henry Foley: Irish sculptor
Oak Ridge, Louisiana: village in Morehouse Parish, Louisiana, United States
Protein kinase A: family of enzymes whose activity is dependent on cellular levels of cyclic AMP
Tayto (Republic of Ireland): Irish crisps and popcorn manufacturer
Södertälje SK: sports club in Södertälje, Sweden
St Mary Cray: District of the London Borough of Bromley
Sulfide mineral: Nickel–Strunz 9 ed mineral class number 2
A World Requiem: composition by John Foulds
Bolton Interchange: transport interchange in Greater Manchester, England, United Kingdom
Guntur East Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Interzonal: chess tournaments organized by FIDE from the 1950s to the 1990s
Martin Gélinas: Canadian ice hockey player
Jan Świtkowski: Polish swimmer
Obscura (album): album by Gorguts
Félicien David: French composer
Kłobuck: town of Poland
Fox Sports (Asian TV network): defunct Southeast Asian pay television network
Uwe Kockisch: German actor
Withdrawal from the European Union: legal process of Article 50 TEU
Entebbe: city in Uganda
AquAdvantage salmon: genetically modified Atlantic salmon
Susan Bertie, Countess of Kent: English noble
Gilberto Fortunato: Brazilian footballer
Bridge Trafford: village and former civil parish in Cheshire, United Kingdom
Gary Cahill: English association football player
Credit management: process of granting credit, setting the terms it's granted on, recovering this credit when it's due, and ensuring compliance with company credit policy, among other credit related functions
Cribrarula: genus of molluscs
Joel Pollak: South African-American conservative political commentator
Ira David Wood III: American actor
Curzon Line: historical demarcation line between territories kept by post-WW2 Poland and territories given to the Soviet Union
Wind stress: shear stress exerted by the wind on the surface of large bodies of water
Cassin's hawk-eagle: species of bird
Billy Price (American football): American football player (born 1994)
Cameron Delport: cricketer
1902–03 Scottish Division Two: football league season
1978 FIFA World Cup: 11th FIFA World Cup, held in Argentina
Cátulo Castillo: Argentine poet and composer (1906-1975)
Daniel Spoerri: Swiss artist
Harry Parker (baseball): American baseball player (1947-2012)
Caroline Link: German film director and screenwriter
Beauval, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Tributylphosphine: chemical compound
The Phantom of the Opera (miniseries): 1990 television film directed by Tony Richardson
Sacred Heart Cathedral, Monrovia: building in Liberia
Thottakkattu Madhaviamma: Indian politician
John Turturro: American actor (born 1957)
Satsorupavathy Nathan: Sri Lankan radio broadcaster (1937-2017)
Greenwood College School: school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Shennong Ben Cao Jing: 3rd century Chinese medical text, attributed to the legendary prehistoric culture hero Shennong
1995 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Dan Wells (actor): American actor
Granular synthesis: sound synthesis method
Clytemnestra: daughter of Tyndareus in Greek mythology
Latin America Memorial: Cultural complex in São Paulo, Brazil
Migjorn: county in Majorca, Balearic Islands, Spain
Morley R.F.C.: English rugby union football club
Thriller (song): original song written and composed by Rod Temperton; first recorded by Michael Jackson in 1982, released as a single on November 11, 1983 (UK) and January 23, 1984 (US)
M1 helmet: U.S. Army helmet, issued to the US military from 1942 until the 1990's.
Clyde Drexler: American basketball player
Alberto Malo: rugby player
Cooper Barrett's Guide to Surviving Life: American comedy television series
Molopo River: river
Barron Miles: American football player and coach (born 1972)
Dornier Seastar: flying boat
Austerity: political-economic policy aiming to reduce government budget deficits through spending cuts or tax increases
KZ1 (yacht): 1988 America's cup challenge racing yacht
The Dick Van Dyke Show: American television sitcom
Yasuhito, Prince Chichibu: Japanese prince (1902-1953)
Johnny Rigney: American baseball player
Jasieniec, Greater Poland Voivodeship: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Khanate of Kokand: former state in Central Asia
2009 Green Bay Packers season: NFL team season
HMS Malaya: 1915 Queen Elizabeth-class battleship
Simulations Publications, Inc.: American boardgame publisher
Kelly Lamrock: Canadian politician
Isatis: genus of plants
Zen Studios: Hungarian video game developer
Dennis Edwards Jr.: judge in New York City (1921-2017)
Project Blue Book: systematic U.S. government study of unidentified flying objects
James S. A. Corey: pen name of SF writing duo Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck
Taoyuan District: district of Taoyuan City, Taiwan
Yamon Figurs: player of American football
Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets: 2017 film directed by Luc Besson
Toyosaka, Niigata: dissolved municipality in Niigata prefecture, Japan
Here (Idina Menzel album): album by Idina Menzel
Arthur I. Boreman: American politician (1823-1896)
ADM (company): American global food processing and commodities trading corporation
Lene Hau: Danish physicist
Betty Azar: Teacher/author of several English grammar workbooks
Emerson Hart: American musician
Courage C60: racing automobile
Rulemaking: process by which executive branch agencies create regulations
Alisha Boe: Norwegian actress
Aaron Hunt: German association football player
Whirimako Black: New Zealand singer
Tongass Island: island in the United States of America
Apostolic Administration of Kazakhstan and Central Asia: Apostolic Administration for faithful of Ukrainian Byzantine rite catholics
Dan Griffiths (rugby union, born 1857): Welsh rugby union player (1857-1936)
Charity Hospital (New Orleans): former hospital in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Rockfest: outdoor hard rock music festival in Kansas City, USA
The Edge (song): 2014 single by Tonight Alive
Erik Nielsen Whitehorse International Airport: airport
Frank Butcher: Fictional character from BBC soap opera Eastenders
Strombosia ceylanica: species of plant
Narnia (band): Christian power metal band from Sweden
Soft Cushions: 1927 film by Edward F. Cline
Henry M. Judah: Union Army general
Geostationary ring: broad region of space around Earth which includes objects in geostationary orbit
Sydenstricker School: place in Virginia listed on National Register of Historic Places
John Jacob Astor: German-American businessman
2017–18 Los Angeles Clippers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Cécile Lignot-Maubert: French athlete
Infantilism (physiological disorder): physiological trouble
Arizona State Route 95: state highway in Arizona, United States
Blake Harnage: American musician
Antonio Smith (defensive end): American football player, defensive tackle
Egbert of Lindisfarne: Bishop of Lindisfarne
My First Love (René & Angela song): René & Angela album
Rainey Cawthon: American football player (1907-1991)
Roger Avon: English actor (1914-1998)
Beatrice of Montferrat: 13th-century Italian noblewoman
Pembroke College, Cambridge: college of the University of Cambridge
Jem, Singapore: shopping mall in Singapore
Boss of Me: 2001 single by They Might Be Giants
Trapeze (film): 1956 film by Carol Reed
Local loop: in telephony, the last part of the connection to the customer
Pic de Ger: French summit in the Atlantic Pyrenees
Da Brat: American rapper
Kari (name): unisex given name
Natural Selection (video game): 2002 video game
Scottish Greens: Scottish political party
Devinder Pal Singh Bhullar: Indian terrorist
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's soccer: American college soccer team
Deseret News Publishing Company: LDS owned company
Yuan dynasty: Mongol-led imperial dynasty of China (1271–1368)
John Soane: British architect
Kingdom of Gwynedd: kingdom in northwest Wales, 401–1283
Kelvin Moore: Australian rules footballer
Bad Kreuznach: city in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Silvanerpeton: genus of reptile-like amphibians
Split decision: decision by boxing judges where two of three judges declare one competitor the winner, while the third declares the other the winner
Hockey Dad: Australian surf rock band from Windang, New South Wales
Structuralism: theory that elements of human culture must be understood in terms of their relationship to a larger, overarching system or structure
Censorship by Google: Google's removal or omission of information
Christopher Misiano: American television director and producer
Esmaeil Jabbarzadeh: Iranian governor
Big Foot Prairie, Illinois: unincorporated community on the border of Illinois and Wisconsin
Patricia Field: American costume and fashion designer
Kadeem Allen: American basketball player
Bridgeview, Illinois: village in United States of America
Norica Nicolai: Romanian lawyer and politician
Sean Parker: American entrepreneur, programmer and philanthropist
Rich McKenzie: American football linebacker
Elio Vittorini: Italian writer and novelist
Jean-Baptiste Pigalle: French sculptor (1714-1785)
Fernhill Cemetery: cemetery in New Brunswick, Canada
LKAL: former Lithuanian basketball league
Edward Shackleton, Baron Shackleton: British politician (1911-1994)
NoRedInk: Language-learning platform based on the web
Rodolfo Crespi: Argentine actor (1921 – 1980)
Erich Maria Remarque: German-born novelist (1898–1970)
Sneha (actress): Indian actress
Spencer Perceval: 19th-century prime minister of the United Kingdom (1762–1812)
Rashtrapati Nilayam: official retreat in Telangana, India
Mission, British Columbia: city in British Columbia, Canada
Medical food: foods that are specially formulated and intended for the dietary management of a disease that has distinctive nutritional needs that cannot be met by normal diet alone
Emanuel Chris Welch: American politician
Babcock Mission Critical Services Offshore: British helicopter operator, specialising in offshore helicopter transportation to North Sea and Irish Sea oil and gas platforms
St. Matthew's German Evangelical Lutheran Church: church building in South Carolina Synod, United States of America
Bennettsbridge: town in Leinster, Ireland
Network bridge: device that creates a larger computer network from two smaller networks
Chris Conley: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dylan McDermott: American actor
Abraham Darby I: Ironmaster: first successful use of coke in smelting
1937 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
No Nations: album by Jets Overhead
Christopher Plummer: Canadian actor (1929–2021)
Battle of Sadras: 1782 naval battle
Zhou Haibin: Chinese footballer
Tulsa race massacre: racially charged mass attack in Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA in May-June 1921
Richard Bradford (actor): American actor (1934–2016)
Gulf Country: region of woodland and savanna grassland surrounding the Gulf of Carpentaria in north western Queensland and eastern Northern Territory on the north coast of Australia
Harry Elliott (English cricketer): Cricket player of England. (1891-1976)
Jacqueline Barton: American chemist
Jim Sharp (bull rider): American rodeo performer
Michael Hayes (politician): Irish politician (1889-1976)
Besme: Bohemian assassin
Wolf River (Tennessee): watercourse in the United States of America
Tang Jiaxuan: Chinese diplomat and politician
U.S. Route 301 in Georgia: section of U.S. Highway in Georgia, United States
2009 Nobel Peace Prize: award
Spanish Constitution of 1876: former constitution of Spain
Tyrosine: amino acid
Decade of Aggression: live album
Thomas Jaeschke: American volleyball player
Lewis MacAdams: American writer
Nadja Benaissa: German singer
Reggie Torbor: American football player
Service Book and Hymnal: Lutheran service book and hymnal
Jamie Durbin: English rugby union and rugby league footballer
Elijah Burke: American professional wrestler
Spasms (film): 1983 horror film by  William Fruet
Thornton Steward Reservoir: reservoir in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta: political party
2014 Women's World Open Squash Championship: Women's squash competition
Johann Rall: German colonel in North America
Body modification: deliberate altering of the human anatomy for non-medical reasons
Hiʻiaka: patron goddess of Hawaiʻi
Gil Junger: American director
Michael Mulgrew: American labor leader
François Bayrou: French politician (born 1951)
Arch of Constantine: triumphal arch in Rome
Missing (Everything but the Girl song): 1994 single by Everything but the Girl
Athletics at the 2011 Pan Arab Games: international athletics championship event
Jack Boyle (footballer): Footballer (born 1990)
Moussa Njie: Norwegian footballer
Christianity in Gujarat: minority religion in Gujarat, a state of India
Kipp Marcus: American actor, screenwriter and film producer
Jack de Belin: Australian rugby league player
Branobel: former Oil Exploration Co.
Wing wall: a smaller wall attached or next to a larger wall or structure
Chevrolet Corvair: compact automobile
Josiah Stamp, 1st Baron Stamp: British industrialist, economist, civil servant, statistician, writer, and banker (1880-1941)
Republic of Ireland national under-17 football team: Irish national team football player, whose players are under 17 years
Solapur: city in Maharashtra, India
Princeton, West Virginia: city in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States
Arsenio Cruz Herrera: Filipino politician
Poliovirus: human enterovirus/ Enterovirus C
Hong Kong Red Cross: nonprofit organization
Waterfront West LRT: proposed streetcar line in Toronto, Ontario
Conservative Party (Nicaragua): Conservative political party in Nicaragua
Heather Forsyth: Member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, Canada
James B. Edwards: American politician (1927-2014)
FK Voždovac: association football club in Serbia
Aleksei Budõlin: Estonian judoka
Berberidaceae: family of plants
Exacerbation: worsening of a disease
Annandale, Virginia: census designated place in Virginia, United Stetes
Deep eutectic solvent: ionic solvent
Zip line: transportation system
Bagshot Formation: geological formation in Great Britain
Dimensions & Extensions: album by Sam Rivers
Chambersburg Township, Pike County, Illinois: township in Pike County, Illinois
Svetlana Tširkova-Lozovaja: Estonian fencer and coach
Robecco d'Oglio: Italian comune
2008–09 Coppa Italia: sports season
Sebastian Newdigate: Carthusian monk and martyr
George T. Sakato: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
History of fluid mechanics: aspect of history
Sam's Strip: comic strip by Mort Walker and Jerry Dumas
Rauma Line: railway line in Norway
Ballinkillen GAA: gaelic games club in County Carlow, Ireland
Westlake, Louisiana: suburb city of Lake Charles, located in Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana, United States
Pokémon (video game series): Japanese video game series
Mitchell Allan: Australian snowboarder
Orchidometer: Measurement device for testicle volume
Fort Scott (Arlington, Virginia): historical fort in Arlington, Virginia, United States
Romania national under-19 football team: national association football team
Quzhou: prefecture-level city in Zhejiang, China
Chris Finnegan: British boxer
Yang Xu: Chinese footballer
Joseph Goldberger: Hungarian-American epidemiologist (1874-1929)
Odo of Vitry: French nobleman
Don Strock: American college football player, professional football player, college football coach, professional football coach, quarterback
Network 26: Bus routes
Live Bait Vol.01 - Summer 2010 Leg 1: album by Phish
Gitte Aaen: Danish handball player
Halogen lamp: incandescent lamp variety
Cherie Priest: American writer
Kingspan Group: Irish building materials company
Clan Fraser: Scottish noble family
Wide release: widespread release of a film through a nation or other countries
Alla Pugacheva: Soviet-Russian singer, composer, and actress
1974 French Embassy attack in The Hague: 1974 attack on the French embassy in the Hague, Netherlands
MUD trees: text based online virtual world
Karl Krikken: English cricketer (born 1969)
Carrie (1976 film): 1976 film directed by Brian De Palma
Bran, Brașov: commune in Brașov County, Romania
Manteca, California: city in San Joaquin County, California, United States
Mikhail Gromov (aviator): Russian and Soviet military aviator, test pilot and researcher, Hero of the Soviet Union (1899-1985)
Orphans (1998 film): 1998 film by Peter Mullan
Daniel Merriweather: Australian musician
United Country Party (Kenya): Defunct political party in Kenya
Jerusalem, New York: town in New York state
David Lee (volleyball): American volleyball player
Yuri Trofimov: Russian road bicycle racer
Jake Carter (wrestler): American professional wrestler
David Rothenberg: Jazz Musician and Professor of philosophy and music
National Assembly of Zimbabwe: lower house of Zimbabwe
Steven Choi: American politician
Child's Play (1988 film): 1988 film by Tom Holland
Ballyduff Upper GAA: gaelic games club in County Waterford, Ireland
Drew Baur: American baseball executive
Falkville, Alabama: town in Morgan County, Alabama, United States
Dennis Dart: bus manufactured by Dennis in Guildford, England
Caracol Radio: radio network in Columbia
Springvale Botanical Cemetery: cemetery in Greater Dandenong City, Victoria, Australia
Ordre des Experts-Comptables: professional order
Hyrum State Park: state park in Hyrum, Utah, United States
Paradox Development Studio: Swedish video game developer
Peter Munz: New Zealand academic
Business performance management: processes to manage performance vs. goals
David Copperfield (1993 film): 1993 film directed by Don Arioli
John E. Weeks: American politician
SHANK3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mesa Historical Museum: history museum
Mossville, Arkansas: human settlement in United States of America
Brazing: high-temperature soldering; metal-joining technique by high-temperature molten metal filling
Apple II series: computer series by Apple, 1977–1993
Teru Miyamoto: Japanese writer
Pride in London: annual LGBT pride festival and parade
Phyllis Hyman: American rhythm-and-blues singer (1949–1995)
National Malaria Eradication Program: successful United States program to eradicate endemic malaria (1947–1951)
Dennis Lota: Zambian football player (1973-2014)
Pere Marquette State Forest: State Forest in Michigan
Prince Bertil, Duke of Halland: Swedish prince (1912-1997); son of Gustaf VI Adolf and Princess Margaret of Connaught
Shems FM: radio station in Tunisia
Conrad I, Duke of Bavaria: duke of Bavaria from 1049 to 1053
Félicien Marceau: French novelist, playwright and essayist (1913-2012)
MediaQuest Holdings: Media conglomerate
Hubert D. Stephens: American politician (1875-1946)
George Lyttleton Rogers: Irish tennis player
Wildflower (Lauren Alaina album): Lauren Alaina album
Eimer's organ: type of organ
Florida Cup: annual American football rivalry
Gabrielle with Open Blouse: painting by Pierre-Auguste Renoir
Legio IX Hispana: Roman legion
PIAA District 11: organization
Terry Redlin: American artist (1937-2016)
Christian monasticism: Christian devotional practice
2011 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl (December): game following the 2011 season between the UCLA Bruins and the Illinois Fighting Illini
Kennerleigh: village and civil parish in Mid Devon, Devon, England
William Davis (journalist): British journalist and editor (1933-2019)
The Glitch Mob: electronic music group from Los Angeles
AE Prat: Spanish association football club
Felipe Agoncillo: Filipino politician (1859-1941)
Big Game (short story): short story by Isaac Asimov
Nicholas Noyes: American colonial minister
Franco of Cologne: German composer, musicologist, writer and music theorist
Marc Ambinder: American editor and journalist
Prunus spinosa: species of plant
Richard Illingworth: English Test and County cricket, umpire (born 1963)
Edward Terence Donnelly: US Army officer
Samuel Stehman Haldeman: United States naturalist and philologist
James J. Martin: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2010 NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
1959 in art: overview of the events of 1959 in art
Joseph-Louis Lagrange: Mathematician and astronomer (1736–1813)
Joe Foss: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1915–2003)
River Ythan: river in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK, flows into the North Sea at Newburgh
Helen Watanabe-O'Kelly: Irish literary critic and historian
2011 FIBA Asia Championship: Basketball championship
John Samuel Bourque: Canadian politician (1894-1974)
Univisium: width (2) to height (1) aspect ratio - Universal film format
7th Heaven (TV series): American drama television series
Ricky Champ: British actor
Jacqueline deWit: American actress (1912-1998)
Alastair Burnet: British magazine and news editor, biographer, television journalist
Société Anonyme Tunisienne de Production et d'Expansion Cinématographique: Tunisian film company
Back to Stay: 2011 film
Kaplan turbine: propeller-type water turbine which has adjustable blades
Victoria Williams: American singer, songwriter
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills: American reality television series
Ryan Watson (cricketer): Scottish cricketer (born 1976)
Gayan Tharaka: cricketer
Bhagavadgomandal: Gujarati encyclopedic dictionary
Stoney Burke: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ahmet Adnan Saygun: Turkish composer
Blur (band): English alternative rock band
Andy Mulligan (author): English children's writer
1971 Formula One season: sports season
Ichiro Hosotani: Japanese association football player
Fernando Orsi: Italian footballer and manager
Ephydridae: family of flies
United States Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command: Command in the US Army Reserve
Breton language: Celtic language spoken in France
David Alden: theater and film director known for his post-modernist settings of opera
2005 Dissolution Honours: British government recognitions
Washing machine: machine which washes clothes automatically
Southeast High Speed Rail Corridor: proposed passenger rail project in the United States
Samuel Dalembert: Haitian-Canadian basketball player
2013 Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach: motor car race
Calathea: genus of plants
Leaves of Grass: expansive Walt Whitman poetry collection
Phanuel (angel): angel according the bible
Don Mancini: American screenwriter and film and television director
Ellen Weintraub: Member of the United States Federal Election Commission
Bletchingley: village and civil parish in Surrey, United Kingdom
Fishcake: fish croquette
Buma/Stemra: two Dutch collecting societies for composers and music publishers operating as one single company
RAF Bassingbourn: former military airbase located in Cambridgeshire
Bow tie: variety of necktie
Thomas Menino: 53rd mayor of Boston, Massachusetts, USA (1942-2014)
Tahmasb Mazaheri: Iranian politician and economist
Anthony Andrews: British actor
Paxton Whitehead: British actor (1937–2023)
Working Class Man: 1985 single by Jimmy Barnes
William Howard Taft III: American diplomat
Portrait of a Lady on Fire: 2019 film directed by Céline Sciamma
Battle of Nagashino: 1575 battle in Japan
Keith Krepfle: American football player
The Brothers Flub: animated television series
Hana Hegerová: Czech actress, singer and chansonier
Earshot Jazz: regional jazz non-profit organization in Seattle, Washington, USA
Abu Khalil Qabbani: Syrian writer
Three Peaks (film): 2017 film by Jan Zabeil
A Case of Honor: 1989 film by Eddie Romero
Gold Coast Suns: Australian rules football club
Wallace Wolodarsky: American screenwriter
Pixels (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Chris Columbus
New Portage Branch: former rail line in Pennsylvania
Dell Rapids, South Dakota: city in South Dakota, United States of America
Brant (goose): species of bird
Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick: Prince of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel and Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg
Will Penny: 1968 film by Tom Gries
Option for the poor: Catholic social teaching; and a theological emphasis in Methodism
Susan Pamerleau: United States Marshal
Amy van Singel: American radio host and music journalist
George Edmund Street: English architect (1824-1881)
ECW Originals: professional wrestling stable
You Got Served: 2004 film by Chris Stokes
Bertrand Traoré: Burkinabé association football player
Raymond De Felitta: American independent film director, screenwriter and musician
Jean-Baptiste Morin (mathematician): French astronomer
2015 Oakland Raiders season: 56th season in franchise history
Jessica Bibby: Australian basketball player
Three-jet event: Phenomenon in particle physics
Gibraltar: British Overseas Territory
Bashford Manor Stakes: horse race
Tony Wragge: American football player
William MacDonald (Christian author): American theologian (1917-2007)
Creed (band): American rock band
1978 United States Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1978
Lavern Ahlstrom: Canadian politician
Hardiness zone: geographic climate area relevant to plant growth and survival
Basil Hall (civil servant): British civil servant (1918-2011)
Bombing of Freiburg on 10 May 1940: 1940 airstrike
John Jasinski (academic administrator): American university President
Convent of San Plácido (Madrid): cultural property in Madrid, Spain
Japanese Communist Party: political party in Japan
Deir Rafat: human settlement in Israel
Andrei Konovalov: Russian footballer
Battle of Camden: 1780 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Hiromitsu Isogai: Japanese association football player
Bishop of Southwell and Nottingham: Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
Mediumship: person said to mediate communication between spirits of the dead and other human beings
Simon Kuipers: Dutch speed skater
Lunch atop a Skyscraper: 1932 photograph of workers atop the steelwork of 30 Rockefeller Plaza
Nepal Bangladesh Bank: company in Nepal
Alamo Stadium: Stadium in San Antionio, Texas
Aldéa Landry: Canadian politician
Elizabeth Fry: social reformer from England (1780-1845)
WHQC: contemporary hit radio station in Shelby, North Carolina, United States
Renting: agreement where a payment is made for the temporary use of a good, service or property owned by another
Mustafa Shakur: American basketball player
A. Wallis Myers: British tennis player and journalist (1878-1939)
Meryl Cassie: New Zealand actress, singer
Elizabeth I (2005 TV series): 2005 two-part British historical drama television miniseries
Americanist phonetic notation: system of phonetic notation originally developed for the phonetic and phonemic transcription of indigenous languages of the Americas
Friends from France: 2013 film
Oswestry railway station: railway station in Oswestry, Shropshire, England, UK
Metropolitan Opera House (Philadelphia): music venue and former opera house in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Manuel Velázquez: Spanish footballer (1943-2016)
Southwest China: geographical region of China
Lyudmila Aksyonova: Soviet sprinter
Fausto Tommei: Italian actor (1909-1978)
2004–05 Divizia A: sports season
Councils of Carthage: church councils
Wisconsin Highway 25: state highway in Wisconsin, United States
Joshua Rowley: Royal Navy vice-admiral
Chagallu, West Godavari district: village in Chagallu mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Lager: type of beer
Minheim: municipality of Germany
1948–49 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1949
Air officer: officer rank in air forces of Commonwealth countries
Margraviate of Baden: historical German principaility
Liu He (politician): Chinese economist and politician (born 1952)
Indian Trail, North Carolina: town in North Carolina, United States of America
Norman Müller: German decathlete
Taylor Wily: Hawaiian actor, sumo wrestler and mixed martial artist
1977–78 Los Angeles Kings season: National Hockey League team season
Jack Russell (priest): British parson
Rugby league in Papua New Guinea: national sport of Papua New Guinea
Joanne Simpson: American meteorologist
Ashcroft, British Columbia: village in British Columbia, Canada
Donald Fleming: Canadian parliamentarian and lawyer (1905-1986)
2006–07 NBA season: sports season
Manny Pacquiao vs. Keith Thurman: 2019 boxing match
Incident On and Off a Mountain Road: 1st episode of the 1st season of Masters of Horror
Monmouth Beach, New Jersey: borough in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States
Massacre at Huế: massacre in Vietnam War
Ifri N'Amr Ou Moussa: Archaeological Site in Morocco
13 Queens Boulevard: television series
Sergi Vidal: Spanish basketball player
Robert M. Coleman (American football): American football player (1878-1941)
ABG Shipyard: Ahmedabad-based shipbuilding company in India
Miss Kittin: French electronic musician
Karl-Heinz Kurras: German police officer (1927–2014)
Yankee Small College Conference: northern New England Division II athletic conference
Irvin Kershner: film director (1923-2010)
Yuji Terajima: Japanese manga artist
Hawk Nelson Is My Friend: album by Hawk Nelson
Kirk Johnson: Canadian boxer
Terry Williams (drummer): Welsh retired rock drummer
Cinnaminson High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
USS Hutchinson (PF-45): tacoma-class patrol frigate
Interstate 44 in Oklahoma: section of Interstate Highway in Oklahoma, United States
Roll Call (Hank Mobley album): 1961 studio album by Hank Mobley
Jose bar Hanina: Member of the second generation of the Amoraim
Super Nova (Wayne Shorter album): album by Wayne Shorter
Des Geraghty: Irish politician and trade union leader
George Eliot: English novelist, essayist, poet and journalist (1819–1880)
2017 Mutua Madrid Open: combined WTA/ATP tournament
G. Beem Rao: Indian politician
TVS Group: one of India’s leading automotive groups
Antim Cup: Georgia–Romania rugby union football rivalry
Rhino Entertainment: American record company
Goldene Kamera: annual German film and television award
Phelps, Wisconsin: town in Vilas County, Wisconsin, United States