naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Klô Pelgag: Quebecois Singer-songwriter
School uniform: standardized outfit worn by students of an educational institution
Education Policy Institute: education policy research institute based in Westminster, London
Martin Townsend (journalist): British newspaper editor
Ivor Davies (artist): Welsh artist
Homestead High School (California): high school in Cupertino, California
Glutathione S-transferase A1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Héauville: commune in Manche, France
Jimmy Tarbuck: British comedian, singer, actor, entertainer and game show host
Baby Daddy: television series
Hugo Brizuela: Paraguayan footballer
Ingersley Hall: Grade II listed English country house in Rainow, Cheshire, England, UK
Don't Touch Me (Throw da Water on 'Em): 2008 single by Busta Rhymes
Platform-specific model: model of a software or business system that is linked to a specific technological platform
Victoria Cup (ice hockey): series of ice hockey games
Daytona Tortugas: Minor League Baseball Class A+ team in Daytona Beach, Florida, USA
Natalie Sandtorv: Norwegian jazz musician
Pension Schemes Act 1993: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Rudy Van Gelder: American recording engineer (1924-2016)
Order "For Merit to the Fatherland": national award of the Russian Federation
Clyro: village and community in Powys, Wales
Kálmán Darányi: Hungarian politician (1886-1939)
Arizona Rangers: law enforcement agency
Capital Airlines (United States): 1938-1961 airline in the United States
Panda (comics): comic strip series by Marten Toonder
László Fábián (canoeist): Hungarian canoeist (1936-2018)
43rd Royal Tank Regiment: military unit
Rose Leslie: Scottish actress (born 1987)
Nicolás Fernández Miranda: Argentine rugby union footballer
Dassault Mirage 2000N/2000D: attack aircraft series by Dassault
Saad Eddin Ibrahim: Egyptian activist
Tomi Shimomura: Japanese association football player
Show-Ya: Japanese female heavy metal band
Jonny Storm: British professional wrestler
2001 Singer Sri Lankan Airlines Rugby 7s: rugby competition
Wadham College, Oxford: college of the University of Oxford
Joe Kowal: Canadian ice hockey player (1956–2023)
Charlie Kelly (It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia): Wikimedia list article
Vaddera: caste in Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra
2nd Iowa Infantry Regiment: infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War
Leatherhead railway station: railway station in Leatherhead, Surrey, England, UK
Tom Kempinski: British actor and playwriter
Q (novel): novel by Luther Blissett
Alice Pung: Australian writer, editor and lawyer
Mark Prior: American baseball player
Type–token distinction: distinction that separates a concept from the objects which are particular instances of the concept
Massimo Zappino: Brazilian footballer
Auditory cortex: region of the brain
Ken Morrow: American ice hockey player
Brendan Byrne: American politician and prosecutor (1924-2018)
Bird egg: component of avian reproduction
Brill Publishers: Dutch international academic publisher
Pyroelectricity: property of certain crystals which are naturally electrically polarized and contain large electric fields
The Upper Hand (TV series): television series
Terminal Station (Atlanta): former railway station in Atlanta, Ga., USA (demolished 1972)
Digestive biscuit: Scottish semi-sweet biscuit
Marseille Provence XV: rugby team
Cosme Argerich: Argentine physician
Aries (astrology): first astrological sign in the present zodiac
ARIA Award for Album of the Year: award presented at the annual ARIA Music Awards
Ajax, Ontario: town in Durham Region, Ontario, Canada
Taleggio, Lombardy: comune of Lombardy, Italy
Views (album): 2016 studio album by Drake
Motion Picture Alliance for the Preservation of American Ideals: US organization founded in 1944 by prominent conservative Hollywood film industry members (e.g. Walt Disney, Ronald Reagan, John Wayne) for the stated aim of defending the US against alleged Communist and Fascist infiltration; disbanded in 1975
Bob Boone: American baseball player, coach, manager
Friday Afternoon in the Universe: album by Medeski Martin & Wood
Edwin Busuttil: Maltese professor and politician (1923-2009)
Dean Ray: Australian singer and songwriter
Calamity Jane: American scout and frontierswoman
Los Angeles Aqueduct: canal in Los Angeles County, California, United States of America
Gary Smith (footballer, born 1968): English football player and manager (born 1968)
Planet Labs: company specializing in satellite imaging of Earth
Hunter River (New South Wales): river in New South Wales, Australia
Mawson Lakes, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
David Moorcroft: athlete with world records in middle and long distance running
Marty Pask: Australian rules footballer
Sha1sum: computer program that calculates and verifies SHA-1 hashes
Valeriy Atrashchenkov: badminton player
Franklin B. Ware: prominent architect from New York City
2003 Players Championship: golf tournament
Northern Tai languages: Tai language branch of China and Southeast Asia
2016–17 VMI Keydets basketball team: American college basketball season
Gallery at South DeKalb: shopping mall in Georgia, United States
Bubblin' (Blue song): 2004 single by Blue
William Coffin Coleman: Founder of Coleman Company; mayor of Wichita, Kansas (1870-1957)
George Burnett (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey coach
Monique Lamoureux: American ice hockey player
Deal or No Deal (Australian game show): Australian game show
USS Suwannee (CVE-27): Sangamon class escort carrier
2011 Tour of Oman: cycling race
Claypan: soil layer type
Western Australia Day: public holiday in Western Australiaation
Leeteuk: South Korean Singer, radio DJ
Pasir Gudang: city in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia
Sebastian Samuelsson: Swedish biathlete
Ancestral home (Chinese): place of origin of one's extended family
Kajuluru mandal: mandal in Kakinada district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Geoffrey Oryema: Ugandan musician and singer (2005-200.)
1997 Atlanta Falcons season: 32nd season in franchise history; first with coach Dan Reeves
Hyundai Accent WRC: rally car
South Anna River: river in Virginia, United States
Killing Fields: locations of mass killings during the Cambodian genocide
Ed Harris: American actor and director (born 1950)
Bristol Aeroplane Company: 1910-1959 aerospace manufacturer in the United Kingdom
Revolt (TV network): American music-oriented cable television channel
Hey Jupiter: 1996 song by Tori Amos
Kawasaki Z750: 2000s Japanese motorcycle
Robert MacGimsey: American composer (1898-1979)
Garrick Theater (Chicago): former theater in Chicago, Illinois, USA
Alexander Technique: postural awareness technique
Charlie Shoemake: American musician
William Balfour (general): Scottish general
Black July: anti-Tamil riots in Sri Lanka
Joey Marquez: Filipino actor and politician
Polaris (poker bot): Texas hold 'em poker playing program
Mix (Malaysian radio station): radio station in Kuala Lumpur
Kolliphor EL: brand name for polyethoxylated castor oil
David: king of Israel and Judah
Terry Tamminen: American writer
Wario's Woods: 1994 video game
Sathyam (2004 film): 2004 film directed by Vinayan
Perambalur: town in Tamil Nadu, India
Blake Heron: American actor (1982-2017)
John Kettley Is a Weatherman: 1988 single by A Tribe of Toffs
TCP/IP stack fingerprinting: passive collection of configuration attributes from a remote device during standard layer 4 network communications
Nellie Beer: Lord Mayor of Manchester in 1966
Variable bitrate: rate control method that allows the bit rate of a multimedia file to vary over time
Babar (TV series): animated television series
Abdul Malik Jaber: Palestinian businessman
Adria International Raceway: motorsport track in Italy
Richard Everett Dorr: United States federal judge (1943-2013)
Romgaz: Romanian gas company
Kress, Texas: city in Swisher County, Texas, United States
Sega Sammy Holdings: Japanese holding company
Hapoel Kfar Shalem F.C.: Israeli football club
First Texas Legislature: term of state legislature in Texas, US
Thrinaxodon: genus of Early Triassic cynodonts
Marcus Olsson: Swedish association football player
Sir William Moore, 1st Baronet: British politician
The Smell: music venue in Los Angeles
Gonadotropin-releasing hormone antagonist: class of medications
Janet Gardner: American musician
German–Yugoslav Partisan negotiations: March 1943 ceasefire and prisoner exchange talks
Pyotr Andreyevich Shuvalov: Russian diplomat (1827-1889)
PrizeFighter (song): single by Trisha Yearwood and Kelly Clarkson
Textile Bowl: American college football rivalry
Haim Harari: Israeli physicist
January 2005 Iraqi parliamentary election: election
Casey Cramer: player of American football
Bolton Arena: sports venue in Bolton, Greater Manchester, UK
Alec Hepburn: Australian rugby union footballer (1993-)
Runner Runner (album): album by Runner Runner
Aéropostale (clothing): American brand of clothing stores
Saint-Tite: town in Mauricie, Quebec, Canada
Victoria State Government: state government of Victoria, Australia
Game tree: tree diagram used to find and analyze potential moves in a game
1972–73 DDR-Oberliga: sports season
Soulcalibur: Broken Destiny: 2009 video game
Deutsche Bank (Italy): subsidiary in Italy
Global Release Day: International coordination for new music
Attila: 5th-century ruler of the Hunnic Empire
Conrad Gargett: Australian architecture and design practice
Sam Mitchell (basketball): American basketball player and coach
Michel Barnier: Prime Minister of France since 2024
Thomas Lloyd (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
Penicillin: group of antibiotics derived from Penicillium fungi
Zona Norte, Tijuana: neighborhood in Tijuana, Mexico
Donald Johanson: American anthropologist
Roland Omnès: French physicist
Picpus (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Kema Jack: football referee
Signal station: place on shore from which signals are made to ships at sea
Vyacheslav Serdyuk: Ukrainian footballer
Grant R. Brimhall Library: library
2008–09 Primeira Liga: 75th season of top-tier Portuguese football\
Ein as-Sultan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kildare: town in County Kildare, Ireland
Christopher Titus: actor, writer, podcaster
Santiago Giraldo: Colombian tennis player
Bolton Abbey: estate in Wharfedale in North Yorkshire, England
Pete Kelly's Blues (film): 1955 film directed by Jack Webb
Saib Tabrizi: Persian poet
Hessian dialects: dialect
Homeland, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida
Edwin Feulner: American conservative, the founder and former president of The Heritage Foundation
George Boehler: American baseball player (1892-1958)
Diana Palmer (The Phantom): fictional character from The Phantom comic strip
The Hegemon-King Bids His Lady Farewell: Chinese opera
Andrew Soltis: American chess player
Philip Norman (author): English author, novelist, journalist and playwright
Madball: New York hardcore band
Robert R. McCormick: American lawyer, Army officer & newspaper owner
Jon Karamatsu: American politician
2003 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
Bose Corporation: US audio equipment manufacturer and retail chain
Athlon II: family of central processing unit models
Visakhapatnam: city in Visakhapatnam district, Andhra Pradesh
Hellenistic art: art movement
1996–97 Oldham Athletic A.F.C. season: season of football team
La Follette Committee: United States Senate committee (1936-1941)
Fausto Quinde: athletics competitor
Don't Sell Out: 2013 song by Tinie Tempah
1986 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1986 in paleontology
Gamal Mohamed Hassan: Somalian politician
K.S.K. Ronse: association football club
Direct methanol fuel cell: type of fuel cell
Meliah Rage: American heavy metal band
Srikanta Acharya: Bengali singer-songwriter and music director
Henry Larkin: American baseball player
John Everson: John Everson is an Illinois author of horror, fantasy and the macabre
Charles Christopher Sheats: American politician (1839-1904)
Sunburn: inflammatory reaction from ultraviolet radiation characterized by transient redness, tenderness and occasional blistering
Ireland Wolves cricket team: cricket team
1920 World Series: 1920 Major League Baseball championship series
Broad Street, Oxford: road in Oxford, UK
Battle of Geok Tepe: battle between the Russian Empire and Turkmens (1881)
Pakdasht: city in Tehran Province, Iran
Novena (computing platform): open-source computing hardware project designed by Andrew Huang and Sean Cross
David Harewood: British actor
Jonathan Leo Fairbanks: American artist and curator
1986 International Formula 3000 Championship: sports season
Utah State Route 113: state highway in the Heber Valley in Wasatch County, Utah, United States
Murray Harbour, Prince Edward Island: rural municipality in Prince Edward Island
Karl Ferdinand Braun: German inventor and physicist (1909 Nobel Prize)
Cryptographic primitive: established cryptographic algorithm used as a building block for more complex cryptosystems
James Hastie (rower): British rower
Les Reed (songwriter): British songwriter, arranger, musician and light-orchestra leader
POLR2A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Cernavodă Nuclear Power Plant: nuclear power plant in Romania
Philippe Boesmans: Belgian composer and organist
Classics: study of classical antiquity such as ancient Greece and ancient Rome
Goodland, Kansas: city in Kansas, USA
Christopher McDermott: British handball player
Westover Plantation: place in Virginia listed on National Register of Historic Places
Peter Karoff: American nonprofit executive
Carolyn Cassady: American writer (1923–2013)
American Girl: American line of 18-inch dolls
Tewantin: locality in Queensland, Australia
Integrated development environment: software application used to develop software
Spiroseris: genus of plants
Wake Up Sid: 2009 film by Ayan Mukerji
Brad Lidge: American baseball player
Gordon Graydon (Alberta politician): Canadian provincial politician (born 1942)
Poy Sippi, Wisconsin: town in Waushara County, Wisconsin, United States
Gary Miller (politician): American politician
Counoise: varietal
Cap-Chat: town in Quebec, Canada
Pick Up Heaven: album by Drain
Western Qing tombs: Necropolis in Hebei Province, China
Kenneth Appel: American mathematician
Caerleon R.F.C.: Welsh rugby union football club
Tulja Bhavani Temple: Hindu temple in Dharashiv district, Maharashtra
Main Source: Canadian/American hip hop group
Nanaya: ancient Mesopotamian goddess of love
Keren Hayesod: official fundraising organization for Israel
78th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Steve Lovell: English footballer (born 1980)
I Love You (Cole Porter song): original show tune written and composed by Cole Porter; from the 1944 musical "Mexican Hayride"
Rhine–Meuse–Scheldt delta: river delta in the Netherlands and Belgium
Invasion of Quebec (1775): 1775 offensive by the newly formed Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War
2012 Albanian Supercup: football match
Tugaloo River: river in the United States of America
Gagaku: Japanese music genre
Lady Anne Tree: noblewoman; British philanthropist and prison visitor (1927–2010)
Alexander Loveday: British economist
Julien Falk: French composer
Mary Bowers (ship): blockade runner, shipwrecked in 1864
Othmar Schoeck: Swiss composer (1886-1957)
Bush medicine: traditional medicines used by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people of Australia
England People Very Nice: play written by Richard Bean
German tanker Altmark: German tanker
Edward W. Veitch: American computer scientist (1924-2013)
Fina Air: Airline of Puerto Rico
Frederick Sommer: Italian photographer
Eric Tipton: American football player, baseball player and coach
Novell: American multinational software and services company
Turkmen Soviet Socialist Republic: union republic of the Soviet Union
Playfish: video game developer
Jeepers Creepers 2: 2003 film by Victor Salva
Ethical subjectivism: meta-ethical view
Om Shanti Om: 2007 film directed by Farah Khan
Gert Smal: South African rugby union footballer and coach
Isle Royale National Park: United States National Park on Isle Royale in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan
Henry Charles Carey: American economist and publisher
1944 St. Louis Browns season: Major League Baseball season
Analytic philosophy: 20th-century tradition of Western philosophy
John William Parker: publisher and printer
Vyacheslav Kamoltsev: Russian footballer
Palace of the Governors: building in Santa Fe
Arch of Gallienus: archway at Porta Esquilina, Rome
Jennifer Johnson (golfer): professional golfer
Aylmer Haldane: British Army general (1862-1950)
Bay Networks: former network hardware business enterprise
Salif Nogo: Burkina faso footballer
Redstone Creek (Pennsylvania): river in the United States of America
Manuel Pradal: French screenwriter
Kilkea Castle: castle in County Kildare, Ireland
Lee Kendall: football player, coach (born 1981)
Grethe Grünberg: Estonian figure skater
Curva: curved stands of seating located at sports stadiums
Crowbar (circuit): type of electrical circuit
Henry Zaga: Brazilian actor
Community College of Vermont: American educational institution
Non-classical logic: formal systems of logic that significantly differ from standard logical systems
Donald Robertson (producer): American hip-hop recording artist and producer
Imarex: Exchange for trading forward freight agreements located in Oslo, Norway
Packet writing: optical disc recording technology
Helen Watts: Welsh opera singer (1927-2009)
NFL RedZone: American sports television channel
Jantel Lavender: American basketball player
Joseph Massino: American mobster
Casino da Póvoa: casino in Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal
Larry Mac Duff: American football player and coach (born 1948)
Kenneth Mackenzie, 7th of Kintail: Irish chief
Michael Korda: British writer
Standing on the Verge of Getting It On: album by Funkadelic
Saghar Siddiqui: poet
Bullitt Center: office building in Seattle, Washington
Edward Sorel: cartoonist
2016–17 Portland Trail Blazers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Lilian Greenwood: British politician (born 1966)
2011 Sindh floods: floods in Pakistan
Mourning sierra finch: species of bird
1992 Australia rugby union tour of Europe: rugby tour
Paul McStay: Scottish association football player (born 1964)
Robert Petway: African-American blues singer and guitarist
Antonia Darder: American artist
Upper Yafa: former country
The Warlocks: American rock band based out of Los Angeles
Massachusetts Route 8A: State highway in western Massachusetts, US
MathML: markup language allowing to express mathematical formulae in a linear text form, with an XML-based notation and a standardized schema
Gholam-Hossein Elham: Iranian politician
Tusculanae Disputationes: Literary work by Cicero
Martina Gusmán: actress, film producer
Lawrence Smith (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1964)
Gridlock: traffic congestion where traffic is at a complete standstill
George Gandy: American businessman
Paul McCullough (baseball): American baseball player
Colleen Dewhurst: Canadian-American actress (1924-1991)
Winsford United F.C.: association football club in England
Li Bai: Classical Chinese poet of the Tang dynasty (701–762)
Drug resistance: reduction in effectiveness of a drug such as an antimicrobial, anthelmintic or an antineoplastic in curing a disease or condition
Barry MacKay: US tennis player
Brigitte Fossey: French actress
To Sail Beyond the Sunset: novel by Robert A. Heinlein
2019 State of Origin series: Australian rugby league series
Greenwood, Delaware: town in Sussex County, Delaware, United States
Supertoys Last All Summer Long: book by Brian Aldiss
Al-Salam SC: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Black and White (1999 drama film): 1999 film directed by James Toback
John Harington, 1st Baron Harington of Exton: English politician
Alexis of Russia: 1629-1676, Tsar of Russia 1645–1676
Sri Lanka Army Sports Club (rugby union): rugby team
FOXP2: transcription factor gene of the forkhead box family
Controlled substance: drug whose manufacture, possession, or use is regulated by a government
Robert C. Richardson III: United States general (1918-2011)
Ernest Meissonier: French painter and sculptor (1815-1891)
Dick Shiner: American football player
Bagratuni dynasty: royal dynasty of Armenia
Port McNeill: human settlement in Regional District of Mount Waddington, British Columbia, Canada
Pan Tadeusz (1999 film): 1999 film directed by Andrzej Wajda
Arthur Anderson (actor): American actor (1922-2016)
Roberto Matta: Chilean painter (1911-2002)
Kalākua Kaheiheimālie: queen consort of Kamehameha I; grandmother of Kings Kamehameha IV, Kamehameha V, and Lunalilo
Boulia, Queensland: town in Queensland
Atlantic (locomotive): early American steam locomotive built by Phineas Davis for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O) in 1832
Revised Code of Washington: laws and statutes effective in the jurisdiction of Washington state
National Library of Russia: one of the national libraries in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Cottleville, Missouri: city in St. Charles County, Missouri, United States
Jamie Kellner: American television executive
Kinder Scout: hill in Derbyshire, England, UK
Leitha Mountains: mountain range
J. Anthony Brown: American comedian
Linnaeus's two-toed sloth: species of sloth
Dan Hampton: American football player (born 1957)
Under the Radar (magazine): American music magazine
Tom Murphy (pitcher): professional baseball pitcher
Mordvinic languages: language family
2008 Myanmar Grand Royal Challenge Cup: international football competition
1989–90 Segunda División: sports season
2001 Speedway World Cup: 42nd edition of the annual motorcycle speedway World Cup competition
Dreadzone: British electronic group
Stoke City F.C. Under-21s and Academy: football club
Power trio: three-piece rock music group that lacks either a rhythm guitarist or keyboardist
The Dakotas (band): British musical group
Charles Bravo: British lawyer (1845-1876)
Moselle (department): French department
Fantastic Universe: U.S. science fiction magazine, 1953–1960
Tony Barton (footballer): English footballer and manager (1937–1993)
Avicenna: Persian polymath, physician and philosopher (c.980–1037)
Rhydian Roberts: British singer and actor
Tabernacle Choir: American choir
Sri Lankan cricket team in Australia in 2018–19: international cricket tour
2008 Nippon Professional Baseball season: sports season
Fran Wilson: English cricketer (born 1991)
Homam (film): 2008 film by J. D. Chakravarthy
Río Escondido (film): 1948 film by Emilio Fernández
College admissions in the United States: aspect of education
Boustead Holdings: Malaysian Conglomerate
Monty Python and the Holy Grail: 1975 film directed by Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones
Achmad Jufriyanto: Indonesian footballer
Rural Municipality of Lumsden No. 189: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Donnie Spragan: American football player
Metadata: data about data
Timberlands West Coast Limited: New Zealand state-owned enterprise
The Garbage King: book by Elizabeth Laird
2014–15 Football Conference: football league season
Dick Williams: American baseball manager (1929-2011)
Regent's Park tube station: London Underground station
Bill Hyndman: Amateur golfer
Programme Delivery Control: television standard to indicate start and end of programmes
Teddy Mayer: American businessman
IDW Publishing: American comic publisher
CEACAM8: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Major (American musician): American musician
Five Year Forward View: English NHS plan
2013 Arizona State Sun Devils football team: American college football team season
Neal Broten: American ice hockey player
Montreal Royals: baseball team
2006 Emperor's Cup: football tournament season
Gómez González: Caatilian noble
New York Islanders: National Hockey League franchise in Long Island, New York
Manga: The Complete Guide: book by Jason Thompson
NGC 121: globular cluster in the constellation Tucana
P. C. Sorcar: Indian magician
St. Stephens, Alabama: small, unincorporated town in Alabama
Always Ascending: album by Franz Ferdinand
Strain (biology): genetic variant, a subtype or a culture within a biological species
Youth Triumphant: sculpture by Auguste Rodin (French, 1840-1917) (1960.88)
Leonard Peltier: Native American activist
Skatepark: place built for skating
1989 Nations motorcycle Grand Prix: fifth race of the 1989 Nations motorcycle Grand Prix
Ewart Brown: Bermudian politician (born 1946)
Cartel: mutually beneficial collusion among competing corporations
51st Highland Volunteers: unit of the British Army
Glasgow City Council: Scottish unitary authority council in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Adventure International: video game publisher
Maurice Sauvé: Canadian politician (1923-1992)
Greatest Hits: Back to the Start: 2005 greatest hits album by Megadeth
Pat Dunn (politician): Canadian politician
Méry von Bruiningk: Baltic German activist (1818-1853)
Komusō: monks and formerly spies
N30 road (Ireland): road in Ireland
Grameenphone: telecommunications company in Bangladesh
Barbie: Thumbelina: 2009 film
Ebury Publishing: British publisher
Roland Joffé: English and French film/television director and producer
Peter F. Flaherty: American mayor (1924–2005)
Albany International: company from New York, United States
Helmut Krieger: Polish shot putter
Maharani Gina Narayan: Maharani of Cooch Behar (1930-2013)
Taurus (astrology): second astrological sign in the present zodiac
Weldon Irvine: American composer, playwright, poet, pianist, organist, and keyboardist
Laurie Daley: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Beekman Place: small street located on the east side of Manhattan, New York, USA
Backscatter: reflection of waves, particles, or signals back to the approximate direction from which they came
Pre-Columbian transoceanic contact theories: speculative historical theories
Isadora (film): 1968 film by Karel Reisz
2015 All England Super Series Premier: badminton championships
Brooke Henderson: Canadian professional golfer
Chattanooga Mocs football: intercollegiate college football team
Sundiata Gaines: American basketball player
Orangeburg County, South Carolina: county in South Carolina, United States
Fourth Air Force: NAF of the United States Army
Greenville Memorial Auditorium: Former multi-purpose arena in Greenville, South Carolina
Binary prefix: unit prefix for multiples of units in data processing, data transmission, and digital information, notably the bit and the byte, to indicate multiplication by a power of 2
National Legion of Decency: defunct American moral pressure group
Microdeal: video game company
Tonto's Expanding Head Band: British-American electronic music duo
Barangay captain: elected official in the Philippines
Carpentry: skilled trade
Inverness-shire Constabulary: police force of Inverness-shire, Scotland
Portola Hills, California: human settlement in Lake Forest, California, United States of America
Constitution of Portugal: current constitution of Portugal
Matt Johnson (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
USS Lawrence (DD-250): Clemson-class destroyer
Edward H. Simpson: British statistician and civil servant (1922–2019)
Relative risk: in statistics and epidemiology
Pat Nelson (Alberta politician): Canadian politician
Pont Cardinet station: railway station in Paris, France
Zeltweg Air Base: Austrian airbase also used as a motor race track in the 1960s
Burlington, Ontario: city in Halton Region, Ontario, Canada
Pileated woodpecker: species of bird
Chile national under-20 football team: national association football team
Forever Free (novel): 1999 novel by Joe Haldeman
Edward Loure: Tanzanian environmentalist
Frankfurt Cathedral: Gothic church located in the centre of Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Skyscraper (album): 1988 studio album by David Lee Roth
Grega Bole: road bicycle racer
Thongloun Sisoulith: General Secretary of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party
Come Get Her: 2015 single by Rae Sremmurd
Magnolia Network: American television channel
Central Region, Singapore: region in the city-state of Singapore
Tara Cross-Battle: volleyball player
Ludgate: An ancient and ceremonial gate of the London Wall within the City of London.
Lauren Redniss: American writer
English poetry: overview about the poetry in English
Adolf von Donndorf: German sculptor
If Only (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
James Shinner: English footballer (1877-1921)
Summer Naomi Smart: American actor-singer
Brooks Thompson: American basketball player-coach
Anna Friel: British actress
Patriotic Front (Bulgaria, 2014): electoral alliance in Bulgaria
Valtteri Bottas: Finnish Formula 1 racing driver
Clayton Jacobson (director): Australian film director
Lena Kreundl: Austrian swimmer
Bill Durodié: British academic
Traian Demetrescu: Romanian writer (1866-1896)
112th Special Operations Signal Battalion: military unit
Britta Steffen: German swimmer
Emil and the Detectives: 1929 novel for children by Erich Kästner
Branch Rickey: American baseball player and coach
Katie Griffin: Canadian actress
Cahaba, Alabama: human settlement in Alabama, United States of America
Benita Ha: Canadian actress
Acrisure Arena: planned arena in Palm Springs, California
Simon Reynolds: English music critic
Frederick Bremer: British engineer
Branislav Rzeszoto: Slovak soccer player
Martin Bax: British paediatrician
Celtic Warriors: former rugby union team from Wales, who played only in the 2003–04 sports season
Torr: traditional unit of pressure
Bilsdean: village in East Lothian, Scotland, UK
Dan Turpin: comics character
Chatswood, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff: public university in Arkansas
Mikhail Minin: Russian Soviet soldier
Mirabeau (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Elisabeta Abrudeanu: former artistic gymnast
Partition and secession in California: political aim for the State of California to secede from the U.S.
Greg Mills (footballer): English association football player (born 1990)
Andy Stovold: English County cricketer (born 1953)
FC Shakhtar Donetsk: professional football club based in Donetsk, Ukraine
Rex (musical): musical
Blenheim (horse): British Thoroughbred racehorse
Adolf Lasson: German philosopher and writer
Rebirth (Buddhism): a being is born again into one of many realms of existence after physical death, a doctrine in Buddhism
Douche: device used to introduce a stream of water into the body
Deran Sarafian: Director, actor
Henry of Segusio: Italian cardinal
Mossad: national intelligence agency of Israel
Zmutt Glacier: glacier in the Pennine Alps in Valais, Switzerland
Network detector: computer programs used to detect WLANs
Gilmore City, Iowa: human settlement in Iowa, United States of America
El Kab: archaeological site
Perpetual Burn: album by Jason Becker
Gordon Heath: American actor and musician (1918-1991)
Lolita Chakrabarti: English actress and writer
Max Sisulu: former Speaker of the National Assembly of South Africa
Peter Moores (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1962)
Riverina Highway: highway in New South Wales
David LaBerge: American neuropsychologist
Gerhard Harpers: association football player (1928-2016)
Mick Martyn (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
Richard Williamson (bishop): Catholic bishop, formerly of the SSPX
Harold Arboleda: Professional basketball player
Jordan Thomas (American football): American football tight end
Botanical name: scientific name for a plant, alga or fungus
Wes Carr: Australian singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist
Mac Curtis: American rockabilly musician (1939-2013)
Boussinesq approximation (water waves): Boussinesq approximation for water waves
Jason Mraz: American singer-songwriter
Oliver Township, Perry County, Pennsylvania: township in Perry County, Pennsylvania, United States
Dani Clos: Spanish racing driver
Putting It Together: 2001 musical
Repeat unit: part of a polymer whose repetition would produce the complete polymer chain
Generations of Chinese leadership: Historical periods for the Chinese Communist Party and military officials
Albemarle Settlements: the first permanent English settlements in what is now North Carolina
Baby Rasta & Gringo: Puerto Rican musical group; reggaeton duo
Almeda, Houston: human settlement in Houston, Texas, United States of America
Gabriel Miranda: Venezuelan footballer
Sue Draheim: American fiddler
Mark Wallinger: British sculptor
Tyler Biggs: American ice hockey player
Marian Hristov: Bulgarian footballer
Pwll Du Tunnel: horse-drawn tramway tunnel at  Blaenavon, Torfaen, Wales
Philip Alston: Australian law scholar
Who You Are (Jessie J song): 2011 single by Jessie J
Level-set method: conceptual framework for using level sets as a tool for numerical analysis of surfaces and shapes
Derry Irvine, Baron Irvine of Lairg: British politician and baron (born 1940)
Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel: hotel in Manhattan, New York
Roland Melanson: Canadian ice hockey player
1960–61 Liga Leumit: annual soccer tournament
Acetogen: microorganism that generates acetate as an end product of anaerobic respiration or fermentation
150th Aviation Regiment (United States): military unit
Warfield: village and civil parish in Berkshire, United Kingdom
Sabbath in seventh-day churches: part of the beliefs and practices of seventh-day churches
Alex Dow: American engineer
Superman Supergirl: 2000 single by Killing Heidi
Collège international de philosophie: tertiary education institute
Greenwood Raceway: defunct harness horse-racing track in Toronto
Connie Wisniewski: American baseball player
Employment Protection Act 1975: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Vehicular cycling: practice of riding bicycles on roads in a manner that is in accordance with the principles for driving in traffic, and in a way that places responsibility for safety on the individual
North Branch, New Jersey: community in Branchburg Township, New Jersey
Big Blue River Bridge (Surprise, Nebraska): steel Pratt truss bridge in Butler County, Nebraska: over the Big Blue River near Surprise
Guben: town in Brandenburg state, Germany
The World's Greatest Athlete: 1973 film by Robert Scheerer
Pennsylvania Democratic Party: American political party
East India Docks: Historic docks in Blackwell, London
Truro Bearcats: hockey team
Harvey Bennett Sr.: Canadian ice hockey player
Iztapalapa: territorial demarcation of the Mexico City in Mexico
Monet Mazur: actress
The Purple Gang: criminal mob group of the 1920s
Tokio Marine Nichido: property insurance company
USS Portsmouth (CL-102): ship
Erakah: New Zealand singer
Adam Batirov: Russian-Bahraini amateur wrestler
Lang Labor Party (South Australia): South Australian political party
Simo Krunić: Bosnian football player and manager (born 1967)
Clarence D. Clark: American politician (1851-1930)
Gian Piero Gasperini: Italian association football player and manager
Gary Streeter: British politician (born 1955)
Tanith Belbin White: American ice dancer
Dead or Alive 6: 2019 video game
Donald Ramotar: President of Guyana, economist
Jack Harshman: former professional baseball pitcher
New England Confectionery Company Factory: factory in Massachusetts, United States of America
Federal Department of Environment, Transport, Energy and Communications: one of 7 Departments of the Swiss Federal Council
Glasgow Harbour: urban development at Partick in the city of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Wakwak: Philippine mythical creature
Irbis-E: type of aircraft
2014 Masters (snooker): snooker tournament
AGM-130: 1994 air-to-surface missile family
Churchill White Paper: 1922 British Policy in Palestine
Justin Lee Collins: British comedian and presenter and actor
St Patrick's Church, Patrington: church in Patrington, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, UK
Sunny (singer): South Korean-American singer
Tom Veitch: American writer
18th Field Artillery Brigade: brigade of the United States Army
Brooke Taylor: Canadian politician
Macay McBride: American baseball player
Ben Howland: American basketball coach (born 1957)
Assessment of suicide risk: process of estimating the likelihood for a person to attempt or die by suicide
34th World Science Fiction Convention: 34th Worldcon (1976)
Kukiz'15: Populist political movement in Poland founded in 2015 by the rock star Paweł Kukiz
Hoysala Empire: prominent empire that ruled most of the what is now Karnataka, India between the 10th and the 14th centuries
Beethoven and C minor: beethoven's major compositions in C minor
Kaboodle (TV series): television series
Go Down, Death!: 1944 film by Spencer Williams
European green woodpecker: species of bird
Realism (international relations): international relations theory
The Blue Lagoon (1980 film): 1980 film directed by Randal Kleiser
66th Ohio Infantry Regiment: military unit
Blue Angel (Blue Angel album): album by Blue Angel
Photonic crystal: periodic optical nanostructure affecting the motion of photons in much the same way as ionic lattices affect electrons in solids
1989 in music: music-related events during 1989
Rupert Brooke: English poet (1887–1915)
Hsu Ming-chun: Taiwanese politician
Simon Mannering: New Zealand rugby league footballer
East Kirkby: village and civil parish in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England
Gelehrtenschule des Johanneums: grammar school in Hamburg, Germany
Turn! Turn! Turn! (album): 1965 studio album by The Byrds
S.S. Murata: association football club
Park Hyo-shin: South Korean singer
Bob Chase: American sportscaster
2016 6 Hours of Shanghai: sports car endurance race held at Shanghai International Circuit in Shanghai, China
Liability insurance: a part of the general insurance system of risk financing to protect the insuree from the risks of liabilities imposed by lawsuits
Paul Frank Limited: privately held products company
Association football positions: overview about the association football positions
Joseph Ngwenya: Zimbabwean footballer
Thusitha Jayasundera: Sri Lankan actress
The Touch of Satan: 1971 film by Tom Laughlin
Iselin Solheim: Norwegian singer-songwriter
Estonian Silverball: Estonian football award
Sandy Springs, Georgia: city in Fulton County, Georgia, United States
Jake Muzzin: Canadian ice hockey player
Phosphatidylserine: class of aminophospholipids in which a phosphatidyl group is esterified to the hydroxy group of serine
Albert W. Hawkes: American politician (1878-1971)
Virgil: Roman poet (1st century BC)
Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland: learned society
Carbide: inorganic compound group
Columbus Nova: Investment company
U.S. Route 6 in Ohio: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Ohio, United States
Taite: ancient city in Syria
Norwegian Army: Land Component of the Norwegian Armed Forces
Point and Shoot (film): 2014 film by Marshall Curry
Pukwana, South Dakota: town in Brule County, South Dakota, United States
Ministry of Education, Culture and Science (Netherlands): Dutch ministry
Mountain Pacific Sports Federation: American collegiate athletic conference
Garvin Hamner: American baseball player (1924-2003)
Fletcher Pilon: Australian acoustic singer
Cross-country skiing at the 2006 Winter Olympics: 2006 edition of the cross-country skiing competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Country Standard Time: website dedicated to country music and related genres including Americana, bluegrass and rockabilly
Stark County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Salt mining: mining operation involved in the extraction of rock salt or halite
Recipe: a set of instructions for preparing a processed food item
Bucharest Ring: street circuit in Bucharest
A Love That Will Never Grow Old: 2005 song composed by Gustavo Santaolalla performed by Emmylou Harris
The Xindi: episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S3 E1)
Minister of State at the Department of Defence: ministerial post in the Department of Defence of the Government of Ireland
Charles Herman-Wurmfeld: American film director
Charles X Gustav of Sweden: King of Sweden
Ondřej Palát: Czech ice hockey player
Foster, Washington: ghost town in Washington (state)
1976–77 Scottish League Cup: football tournament season
2004 IIHF Women's World Championship: 2004 edition of the IIHF Women's World Championship
Offside (association football): law in association football
Rec Hall: Field house at Pennsylvania State University
2006 Alamo Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Monreale Cathedral: church in Monreale, Sicily
Etzanoa: settlement of Wichita Indians in Kansas, 1595–1601
Quan (rapper): American rapper
Lissa Labiche: Seychellois athlete
The Touch of Your Lips: song performed by Al Bowlly
Joel Stein: American journalist
Tom Burns (sociologist): British sociologist (1913-2001)
Stiliyan Makarski: badminton player
Ken Murray (entertainer): Entertainer, producer, author (1903-1988)
Lunar plaque: commemorative plaques attached to the United States Apollo Lunar Modules
Beauties of the Night (2016 film): 2016 film by Maria Jose Cuevas
Geyser Pass: mountain pass in Utah
Esterwegen concentration camp: Nazi concentration camp
Damon G. Tunnicliff: American judge
American Idol (season 7): season of television series
Newlyn Art Gallery: contemporary art gallery in Cornwall
Lurasidone: chemical compound
Davis Phinney: road bicycle racer
Schweizer Spielepreis: award
Patrick Müller (footballer): Swiss footballer
Yellow Sea: sea in Northeast Asia
My Passion: UK musical group
Sanjeewa Pushpakumara: film director, producer, screenwriter
First Baptist Church (Columbia, South Carolina): historic church building in Columbia, South Carolina, United States
Savanna Samson: American pornographic actress
2009 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
Hiroshi Abe (actor): Japanese actor and model (1964-)
Headhunting: the practice of literally taking a person's head after killing them
2012–13 La Liga: sports season
Prison gang: gang operating within a prison system
Milorad Ulemek: Serbian military commander and criminal
Pat Nuttall: British virologist and acarologist
Treaty of Ganja: treaty between Russia and Iran
Métropole: administrative entity in France
Eastern Oregon University: public university in La Grande, Oregon, USA
Roger Fenton (priest): English clergyman
The American Seasons: album by Mark O'Connor
Firth: word in the Lowland Scots language and in English used to denote various coastal waters in Scotland and England
1998–99 AHL season: sports season
Formula One drivers from Italy: group of Formula One drivers
Saburo Ishikura: Japanese actor
It's Garry Shandling's Show: television program
Henry-Russell Hitchcock: American art historian
Osaka International (badminton): badminton championships
8/25/00 – Jones Beach, New York: 2001 live album by Pearl Jam
Hypostyle: hall with a roof supported by columns
Carborundum Universal: One of the Technical Ceramic manufacturers in India
Stanley: The Search for Dr. Livingston: 1992 video game
San Simon Valley: valley in Arizona, United States of America
Division of Jagajaga: Australian federal electoral division
Detlev Peukert: German historian
Campaign for the Establishment of a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly: political group supporting major UN reform
Bangladesh–Iran relations: diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of Bangladesh and the Islamic Republic of Iran
Branford Center, Connecticut: human settlement in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States of America
St. Basil-the-Great College School: catholic high school in Pelmo Park–Humberlea, North York, Ontario, Canada
Beijing Sport University: university in China
Joe Falls: American sportswriter
Puppetry: form of theatre or performance that involves the manipulation of puppets
2011 NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race: 27th iteration of the NASCAR All-Star Race
Mimosas (film): 2016 film by Oliver Laxe
2015 Maryland Terrapins football team: American college football season
Sydne Rome: American-Italian film actress
Valentin Varennikov: Soviet general and Russian politician (1923-2009)
Louis II, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken: Duke of Zweibrücken from 1514 to 1532
Working in the Coal Mine: 1966 song performed by Lee Dorsey
Crypto-anarchism: cyber-spatial philosophy of anarchism
Dmitri Kharine: Russian footballer
CBGB (film): 2013 film by Randall Miller
Brown-hooded gull: species of bird
Vasco Pratolini: Italian writer (1913-1991)
Pseudorabies: swine viral disease
Ray Muzyka: Canadian video game designer
Senegalese Communist Party: political party in Senegal
François Joseph Heim: French painter (1787-1865)
Ohatchee, Alabama: town in Calhoun County, Alabama
Thad Tillotson: American baseball player (1940-2012)
Riding Giants: 2004 film by Stacy Peralta
Simpson, Louisiana: village in Louisiana, United States
A Second Chance (2014 film): 2014 film
Gordon (album): 1992 debut studio album by Barenaked Ladies
All Things Considered: American news program on National Public Radio (NPR)
Deke DeLoach: FBI executive
Wellsville, New York: town in Allegany County, New York, United States of America
Sudbury, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States
Singapore Polytechnic: Post-secondary academic institution in Singapore
National Motor Museum, Beaulieu: automobile museum in Beaulieu, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom
Frederick Katzer: Catholic archbishop
James I. Roosevelt: American politician and jurist (1795-1875)
De la Gardie family: family
Clermont Township, Fayette County, Iowa: township in Fayette County, Iowa
175th Wing: air force unit
Frey curve: elliptic curve associated with a Fermat triple
Know Your Enemy (Green Day song): single
Joseph Grinnell: American zoologist (1877-1939)
Fireworks: low explosive pyrotechnic devices used for aesthetic and entertainment purposes
George Alec Effinger: Novelist, short story writer
Buddhism: Indian religion
Antara (news agency): Indonesian news agency
Bombard (weapon): cannon
Sri Lanka Rugby: Sri Lanka rugby union governing body
John M. Evans: American politician (1863-1946)
1947 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1947
Rhydyfelin RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Youth (2002 film): 2002 Tamil film directed by Vincent Selva
Mossburn: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Shelly Berg: American musician
North Province (Western Australia): electoral province of Western Australia
Jim Lawson (American football): American football player, end (1902-1989)
No Mercy (2006): 2006 professional wrestling event in North Carolina, United States
2014 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series: 66th season of professional stock car racing in the United States
Frontier Airlines: airline in the United States
Zbąszyń: city of Poland
Tire tread: patterned outer surface of a tyre that makes contact with the road
Armentières: commune in Nord, France
2016–17 Fordham Rams women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Fort Harrison: Confederate fort built to defend Richmond, Virginia during the American Civil War
John Doxtader: Loyalist in the American Revolution (1760–1801)
104th Infantry Regiment (United States): United States Army unit
Ismaïl Sghyr: French athlete
Centre-du-Québec: administrative region in Québec, Canada
KPLX: Radio station
Alethinophidia: infraorder of reptiles
Herminie Cadolle: French Communard, businesswoman and corsetière
USS Daniel T. Griffin (DE-54): Buckley-class destroyer escort
Mikey Boyle: Irish hurler and gaelic footballer
Antiques Roadshow (American TV program): American television program
Ohio Caverns: cavern in Ohio
Robert Briggs (scientist): American biologist
Goddess of Fire: television series
The Muppet Christmas Carol: 1992 film directed by Brian Henson
Metailurus: genus of mammals
Barney's Magical Musical Adventure: American children's television series
Francesco Borromini: Italian architect from Ticino and leading figure in Roman Baroque architecture (1599-1667)
Grigory Sokolov: Russian pianist
Chandler Regional Medical Center: Hospital in Chandler, Arizona, United States
Cyclone Gudrun: powerful storm in northern Europe in 2005
Yé-yé: style of pop music
William A. Phillips: American politician, Kansas
Lauch Faircloth: American politician (1928-2023)
Tom Terrific: American animated television series
Big Philou: New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Coronation of the Virgin: subject in Christian art
Pittsburgh Railways: transport company in United States of America
David Robbie (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer (1899-1978)
Vice (2018 film): 2018 film directed by Adam McKay
Anti-Müllerian hormone: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
High-temperature superconductivity: materials that behave as superconductors at unusually high temperatures
USS Turner (DD-648): Gleaves-class destroyer
Roman Zaretsky: Israeli ice dancer
London North Centre (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada
Jagdfliegerführer Norwegen: military unit
Narla Tata Rao: Indian electrical engineer
The Mind's Eye (album): album by Stiltskin
N. Shankar: Indian film director of  Telugu origin
1961 New Year Honours: British royal recognitions
Renala Khurd: city in Punjab, Pakistan