naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
From What Is Before: 2014 film by Lav Diaz
Gianni Celati: Italian writer (1937–2022)
Hood Museum of Art: art museum in Hanover, New Hampshire
Equal Remuneration Convention: International Labour Organization Convention aimed at equal remuneration for work of equal value for men and women
Sloans Ferry Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Chibli Mallat: Lebanese lawyer and activist
Enoch Arden (Strauss): melodrama for narrator and piano by Richard Strauss
Gold Coast railway line: connects Brisbane with the Queensland Gold Coast in Australia
Beatties of London: UK business
Ethereum: public blockchain platform with programmable transaction functionality
Michael Choi (comics): Korean comic book artist
Kirkwood Observatory: astronomical observatory near Bloomingon, in the US state of Indiana
1928 Arkansas Razorbacks football team: American college football season
Chris Neil: Canadian ice hockey player
Gundappa Viswanath: Indian cricketer
The Last Stage: 1947 film by Wanda Jakubowska
Dead Space: video game series
Interstate 10 in Alabama: highway in Alabama
David Kreiner: Austrian Nordic combined skier
Brighton Zeuner: American pro skateboarder
Lowland copperhead: species of reptile
Forthbank Stadium: football stadium in Stirling, Scotland, UK
Mayville, New York: village in Chautauqua County, New York, United States
Duhallow GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Robert Lowry (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral (1854-1920)
Federation for American Immigration Reform: Non-Profit
Metrorail Western Cape: commuter rail system in Cape Town
Betty Binns Fletcher: United States federal judge
Donald Hopkins: American physician
Rendering (computer graphics): process of generating an image from a model
Anthony Gardner: English association football player (born 1980)
Alfie Anido: Filipino actor
Little Pond, Prince Edward Island: human settlement in Prince Edward Island, Canada
Pour-over will: testamentary device wherein the writer of a will creates a trust and decrees in the will that the property in their estate at the time of their death shall be distributed to the trustee
2014 SAFF Women's Championship: 2014 edition of the SAFF Women's Championship
Rochelle Humes: British singer and presenter
S3 Savage: trademark
Julien Absalon: French cyclist
Rite Aid: drugstore chain
Jan Carew: Guyanese writer and professor
Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana: Estonian award
Crises (album): 1983 studio album by Mike Oldfield
Fritz Müller: German-Brazilian biologist (1822–1897)
Alhambra Theatre of Variety: former West End theatre and music hall in London
South Hook LNG terminal: LNG terminal in Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK
Palestine League: football league
Andrei Smetanin: Russian footballer
Pippara: village in Ganapavaram mandal, West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Obsession (1997 film): 1997 French film directed by Peter Sehr
Committed information rate: bandwidth guaranteed by an internet service provider
Talawa Theatre Company: Black British theatre company
Office of Civilian Defense: United States civil defense
Born and Bred: Britisk television series
National Model Railroad Association: organization
George K. Sisler: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
The Pro (comics): comic book by Garth Ennis
Pharaoh: ruler of Ancient Egypt
Derek Luke: American actor
Pierre Daniel Huet: French churchman and scholar (1630–1721)
Stall (engine): unexpected, sudden stopping of the engine turning, usually brought about accidentally
Conor Casey: American soccer player
Blue Car: 2002 film by Karen Moncrieff
Big wheel (tricycle): mode of child transportation
Gluon condensate: property of the QCD vacuum
Danny Law: English cricketer (born 1975)
Saanich and the Islands: defunct provincial electoral district of British Columbia
Mia Hansen-Løve: French film director, Screenwriter
Henry Hunter (divine): Scottish cleric
Middle Scots: West Germanic language of Lowland Scotland (1450–1700)
63rd Armor Regiment: military unit
Uttar Pradesh: state in northern India
Precursor (chemistry): compound that participates in a chemical reaction that produces another compound
Hennie Otto: professional golfer
Pepperdine University: private university near Malibu, California, USA
Tåsen: neighborhood in Norway
Martin Vunk: Estonian footballer
Western Suburbs Magpies: Australian rugby league football club
Tony Palladino: English cricketer (born 1983)
We Shall See: 1964 film by Quentin Lawrence
Grethe Tønnesen: Norwegian handball player
Pasta alla Norma: pasta dish
Bittinger, Maryland: unincorporated community in Garrett County, Maryland
The Boy Does Nothing: 2008 single by Alesha Dixon
Custer, South Dakota: city in and county seat of Custer County, South Dakota, United States
Ghatkopar: suburb in Mumbai Suburban, Maharashtra, India
Bernard King: American basketball player (born 1956)
USRobotics: business enterprise
Teebane bombing: part of The Troubles
1993–94 UEFA Cup: 23rd season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Simon Finnigan: English rugby league footballer and coach
Panayiota Bertzikis: US Coast Guard veteran who founded the Military Rape Crisis Center in August 2006
Hucknall Town F.C.: association football club in Hucknall, England
Jealott's Hill: village in Berkshire, United Kingdom
GnomeVFS: deprecated userspace virtual filesystem software for the GNOME desktop environment
Charles Daniels (swimmer): American swimmer (1885-1973)
Cheesewiring: cutting of tissue by a taut element
Ottawa Race Weekend: marathon and 10 k road race
Kazimir Barantsevich: Russian writer, poet and playwright
Polytrauma: medical term; condition of a person who has been subjected to multiple traumatic injuries
Lake Argyle: lake in Western Australia
Akin Ayodele: American football player (born 1979)
2016 Currie Cup qualification: domestic rugby union competition
Julie Bishop: Australian politician
Carl Bengts: Finnish painter (1876-1934)
Restoration (Spain): name given to a period between 1874 (end of First Spanish Republic) and 1931 (start of the Second Spanish Republic), and the state of Spain during that time
Eugene Weekly: newspaper in Eugene, Oregon
Missiology: area of practical theology focusing on missionary work
Horacio Serpa: Colombian politician
Indrek Tobreluts: Estonian biathlete
Winard Harper: Jazz drummer
Malaysia FA Cup: football tournament
USS Cuttlefish (SS-171): submarine of the United States
Ireton, Iowa: city in Sioux County, Iowa, United States
Brendon Hartley: New Zealand racing driver
Private label: brand for goods manufactured under contract
Ayanna Howard: American roboticist
BK Mladá Boleslav: ice hockey team
DC Defenders: American football team in Washington D.C.
Restatement of Policy on Germany: 1946 speech by U.S. Secretary of State Byrnes
Jim Meade: American football player (1914-1977)
West Linn, Oregon: city in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States
Aereo: technology company
Great Northeast Athletic Conference: NCAA Division III sports league in the Northeast United States
Michael Gasperson: American football wide receiver
Ray Lewis: American football player (born 1975)
United States of America Cricket Association: sports association
Uranquinty railway station: railway station in Wagga Wagga LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Corrado Cagli: Italian painter (1910-1976)
Punjabi University: higher education institute in Patiala, Punjab, India
Bake-out: process of artificially accelerating outgassing
Bluff City, Kansas: human settlement in Harper County, Kansas, United States of America
Kristoffer Tokstad: Norwegian footballer
Fazlur Rahman Khan: Bangladeshi architect
Quaqua: genus of plants
Scott Erickson: American baseball player
Maynard Eziashi: actor
Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary: May 14, 1988 concert held in Madison Square Garden, New York, USA
Ammonium nitrate: chemical compound
Zhang Xiu (warlord): Chinese general and warlord (died 207)
Alipin: lowest social class in the precolonial cultures in the Philippines
Roger L. Easton: American scientist
Jonathan Swift: Anglo-Irish satirist and essayist (1667–1745)
Marble Cave (Crimea): cave
John Sheffield (British Army officer): British athlete
Vaikom Satyagraha: social movement
Songs by Tom Lehrer: album by Tom Lehrer
Camden Bridge: bridge in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
The Wife of Bath's Tale: one of the Canterbury Tales
Helmut Dantine: Austrian Hollywood actor
Veronica Taylor: American voice actress
Wicklow GAA: county board of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Ireland
Steve Furst: British comedian and actor
Maritimes & Northeast Pipeline: natural gas pipeline running through parts of Canada and the United States
Aleksandr Yermilov: kayaker
William Sevenoke: Grocer and politician who served as Mayor of London
William I of Berg: Count of Berg
Net asset value: value of an entity's assets minus the value of its liabilities
Software token: multi-factor authentication
Red Parker: American football coach (1933-2016)
Kaya Jones: American pop singer, glamour model and actress
Lorraine Gary: American actress
My Lips Betray: 1933 film by John G. Blystone
USS Oakland (CL-95): United States Navy Atlanta class light cruiser used in World War II
Front Royal, Virginia: town in Warren County, Virginia, United States
Wanda Sharp: politician
Derrick Morgan (American football): American football player (born 1989)
Scared (film): 2005 film by Pakphum Wonjinda
Sergey Khomitsky: Belarusian boxer
2011 England riots: 6–11 August 2011 riots in cities and towns across England
M55 motorway: road in Lancashire, England
2000 All England Open Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Elysian Valley, Los Angeles: neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, United States of America
Joselito (singer): Spanish singer and actor
Regional School Unit 68: school district in Piscataquis County, Maine, United States
Miss South Dakota: beauty pageant competition
Frequency-division multiple access: channel-access method dividing communication frequency bands into non-overlapping sub-channels for separate users
EFTPOS: system used for electronic funds transfer at point of sale terminals
Friedrich-Paul von Groszheim: German businessman
Baltic Basketball League: international basketball league
Alleyn-et-Cawood: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Work of art: aesthetic item or artistic creation; object whose value is its beauty only, not practical usefulness
Osborne Computer Corporation: American computer company
Oflag II-C: German POW camp, museum
George Pickering (physician): British physician and academic
Johnny Ekström: Swedish footballer
Klickitat people: People
Paul Giesler: German Nazi Party functionary, Premier of Bavaria (1895-1945)
Judy Pfaff: American artist
Byung-hyun Kim: South Korean baseball player
Ed Murray (Washington politician): American politician from Washington
Käfigturm: former city gate and fortified tower from the 17th century in the city of Bern, Switzerland
IJssel: branch of the Rhine in the Netherlands
Sleeping with Sirens: American post-hardcore band
Peter Barkworth: English actor (1929-2006)
Steamboy: 2004 Japanese animated action film directed by Katsuhiro Otomo
Behdad Salimi: Iranian weightlifter
Seal (1994 album): 1994 album by Seal
Mohamed Said Pasha: Egyptian politician and Prime Minister (1863-1928)
Siwarak Tedsungnoen: Thai association football player
Rob Carpenter (wide receiver): American football player (born 1968)
Cramond Island: tidal island in the Firth of Forth in eastern Scotland
S3 (programming language): Programming language in which the ICL VME operating system was developed
USS Billfish (SS-286): Balao-class submarine
Elements of Life: album by Tiësto
The Sea and Little Fishes: short story by Terry Pratchett
Bold Orion: experimental air-launched ballistic missile, U.S. Air Force, 1958
Cambridge Bay (electoral district): provincial electoral district in Nunavut, Canada
Phil Bennion: British politician (born 1954)
George Webster (architect): English architect (1797-1864)
IBM Lotus Approach: relational database management system
K-Electric: Pakistani Energy company
Loktak Lake: lake in India
Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Public Affairs: Position in the United States government
Planisphere: class of star chart
Chris Patten: British politician and colonial administrator (born 1944)
Duncombe, Iowa: city in Webster County, Iowa, United States
Sentient beings (Buddhism): in Buddhism, being with consciousness, sentience, or in some contexts life itself
Absent Lovers: Live in Montreal: 1998 live album by King Crimson
This Is How We Roll: 2014 single by Florida Georgia Line featuring Luke Bryan
Rybinsk: Russian city
Geeta Anand: journalist
Babu Rao Mediyam: Indian politician
Melanoma: malignant neoplasm originating from melanocytes
Google data centers: facilities containing Google servers
Victor Davis: Canadian swimmer, Olympic gold medallist, world champion, former world record-holder
Rationing in the United Kingdom: Government-controlled distribution of scarce goods in the United Kingdom
Quebec sovereignty movement: movement for Québécois independence
Bible: collection of sacred books in Judaism and Christianity
Jackson Anthony: Sri Lankan actor ( 1958-2023)
Virender Sehwag: former Indian Cricketer
Bulgarian Communist Party: political party in Bulgaria between 1919 and 1990
Sir Frederick Treves, 1st Baronet: British surgeon and writer (1853-1923)
Regenerative medicine: branch of translational research in tissue engineering and molecular biology dealing with the process of replacing, engineering, or regenerating biological units to (re-)establish normal function
Lindfield, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Jack Arkwright: English rugby league footballer
McIntosh Bluff: Settlement in Mobile County, Alabama
Russian Amerika: 2007 novel by Stoney Compton
EdgeHTML: browser engine by Microsoft first released in 2014
Siemens-Schuckert R.VII: type of aircraft
Wer'wolf MKII: armored vehicle of Namibian origin
David Jensen: Danish-Canadian-British radio DJ
Toledo Bend Reservoir: reservoir on the Sabine River
Gwendolyn Killebrew: American contralto
Alain Vigneault: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Sirkazhi Govindarajan: Indian singer (1933-1988)
South African Police: law enforcement agency from 1913 to 1994
Ghana Ports and Harbours Authority: national level port authority responsible for operating harbors and ports
Milk and Alcohol: single by Dr. Feelgood
Cinquecento: the 16th century as a period of Italian art, architecture, or literature
West Morris Central High School: high school in Morris County, New Jersey, United States
Sumapaz Páramo: mountain in Colombia
Electoral district of Wagga Wagga: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Stanley Crowther: British politician (1925-2013)
Sanger D. Shafer: American singer-songwriter
Johan Walem: Belgian association football player and manager
Horizon-class frigate: ship class
Period 5 element: fifth row of the periodic table
Troy Garity: American actor
FairyTale: A True Story: 1997 film by Charles Sturridge
Drummonds Bank: City of Westminster, Greater London, SW1A
1978 Hardie-Ferodo 1000: motor race
Death of Cleopatra: significant event marking the death of the Egyptian Ptolemaic ruler in 30 BC
David Murray (saxophonist): American jazz musician (tenor saxophone and bass clarinet)
Handball Federation of Russia: national governing body of handball in Russia
Guy Savoy: French chef
John Wood Group: company
Cathodic protection: corrosion prevention technique
Fernando Rodney: Dominican Republic baseball player
Mitchell Ryan: American actor
Ovidia: genus of plants
Texas State Highway 170: highway in Texas
Derrick Harden: American football player
KVWM: radio station in Show Low, Arizona
Newport Wasps: British speedway team
Sir Richard King, 1st Baronet: Royal Navy admiral (1730-1806)
David Shulkin: 9th United States Secretary of Veterans Affairs
Imo State: state in Nigeria
Noble train of artillery: 1775 expedition led by Henry Knox that dragged artillery through the snow in order to beseige Boston
Grimsby Town F.C.: association football club in Cleethorpes, England
Lovely to Look At: 1952 MGM musical film directed by Mervyn LeRoy
Buckland, Portsmouth: Suburb of Portsmouth, Hampshire, England
James Bryant (American football): American football player
Kennebunk High School: high school in Maine, United States
Robert J. Luck: American judge
David Johansen: American musician
Sunset Strip (2000 film): 2000 film by Adam Collis
Pieter Bast: Cartographer, engraver and draftsman
92.7 Mix FM: radio station in the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia
Angelina Jolie: American actress (born 1975)
Milan metropolitan area: human settlement in Italy
Albert I, Prince of Monaco: Prince of Monaco (1848-1922)
Hidalgo, Texas: city in Hidalgo County, Texas, United States
Vienna Dioscurides: book by Pedanius Dioscorides
António Xavier Pereira Coutinho: Portuguese agronomist and botanist (1851–1939)
North Lantau New Town: human settlement in Hong Kong
168th Street station (New York City Subway): New York City subway station
Division of Franklin (state): Tasmanian state electoral division
Jeff Atwater: American politician
2008 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 2008 season
Mi Plan: 2009 studio album by Nelly Furtado
Ieuan Evans: Welsh rugby union player
Frederick William Hall (academic): British academic administrator
Grizfolk: Swedish-American alternative rock band
Juliane Koepcke: mammalogist and only survivor of LANSA Flight 508
Nam Wan Tunnel: tunnel in Hong Kong
2016 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Robert Ray (Australian politician): Australian politician
Michael Willoughby, 11th Baron Middleton: British Army officer and Baron (1887-1970)
Harry Oakman: Australian horticulturalist
Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation: Public transport company of the Indian state Maharashtra
Dusty Baker: American retired baseball player and manager (born 1949)
Live and Loud!!: British live album series
Joel Rosenberg (science fiction author): American-Canadian writer
Rod Rocket: television series
Three-fifths Compromise: clause in the US constitution that a slave counts as ⅗ of a person for the purposes of taxes and apportioning the House of Representatives, repealed by the 14th Amendment
The Journal of Slavic Military Studies: journal
Dodda Balakoti Reddy: Indian politician
Fredrik Midtsjø: Norwegian footballer
All Nightmare Long: 2008 single by Metallica
Edmond Debeaumarché: French Resistance member
Hamburg, New Jersey: borough in Sussex County, New Jersey, United States
Coalition government: government consisting of two or more parties
Edgardo Adinolfi: Uruguayan footballer
Vic Richardson: Australian sportsman (1894-1969)
Amadora: municipality and city in Portugal
Baldwin v. Fish & Game Commission of Montana: 1978 United States Supreme Court case
Adelaide Desalination Plant: desalination plant in Londsale, Australia
Bantu Authorities Act, 1951: apartheid-era law from South Africa
Stephen Tumim: English judge
Camino, Placerville and Lake Tahoe Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Bang-Bang-a-Boom!: audio dramas based on Doctor Who
The Beggar's Opera: 1728 ballad opera by John Gay
Metapolitics: political discussion about politics itself
Republic of Letters: long-distance intellectual community
Izu Ōshima: island in Tokyo, Japan
Kaiparowits Formation: geological formation in the United States
Donald A. Ritchie: American historian (born 1945)
Hooray for What!: musical
Muqaddimah: book by Ibn Khaldun
Clara Brown: American formerly enslaved person, community leader, philanthropist (1800–1885)
Perennial stream: body of water with current within bed and stream banks
Jurek Becker: German writer, film-author and GDR dissident
Tina Resch: American who claimed to have psychokinetic abilities
Brendan Ryan (Dublin politician): Irish Labour Party politician
Bruce Seldon vs. Mike Tyson: boxing competition
Hainesville, Illinois: village in Avon Township, Lake County, Illinois, United States
Keith Locke: New Zealand activist and politician (1944–2024)
Real Salt Lake Women: football club
Dual enrollment: enrollment in two separate educational institutions
Gateway Station (Charlotte): Future intermodal transit station in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Olga Kaniskina: Russian race walker
Lawn Tennis Association: British tennis association
Annery, Monkleigh: historic estate in the parish of Monkleigh, North Devon, UK
South Fork Eel River: river in the United States of America
Linda Vester: American television news personality
Object Pascal: branch of object-oriented derivatives of Pascal programming language
Concha Piquer: Spanish singer (1906-1990)
Candover Investments: financial organization
Kholoud Faqih: Palestinian judge
Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future: 1985 cyberpunk television movie
Ethan Allen Express: Amtrak train providing service from New York City to Rutland, Vermont
Pompey: Roman general and statesman (106–48 BC)
The Wall Street Journal: American business-focused daily newspaper
Jennifer Ward (journalist): Canadian broadcast journalist
Myrcene: aromatic chemical compound of the terpene family
Maurice Yaméogo: Burkina Faso President (1921-1993)
Frederick Toone: English cricketer and administrator, and rugby union footballer (1868-1930)
Majken Vange: Danish badminton player
C. W. Bishop: American politician (1890-1971)
Acetone peroxide: mixture
Neocolours: Filipino musical group
Heidi Hautala: Finnish politician
Slighting: Damage of buildings to reduce their value
Blackett: family name
Open economy: economy favoring cross-border investment and commerce
The Sketches: a Sufi folk rock band from Jamshoro, Sindh, Pakistan
Space Dynamics Laboratory: non-profit contractor owned by Utah State University
Troy Mader: American politician (1955–2016)
Mozart Festival Würzburg: music festival
Sharpe's Enemy: book by Bernard Cornwell
Erigeron: genus of plants
Eero Saarinen: Finnish-American architect (1910–1961)
Michelau im Steigerwald: municipality of Germany
Some Girls: 1978 studio album by The Rolling Stones
Ian Beharry: Canadian pair skater
Sierra Gorda: Mountain range in Mexico
1971 PGA Tour: 1971 golf tour season
Missouri Route 5: state highway in Missouri, United States
Gerry McNeil: Canadian ice hockey player (1926-2004)
Mad (magazine): American comic and satirical magazine
Upsilon Pi Epsilon: international honor society for Computing and Information
George Henry Paulin: British artist
Philip Hampton: British businessman
Medium-density fibreboard: engineered wood product
Loudonville, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Nekhen: religious and political capital of Upper Egypt in Ancient Egypt
Paleoethnobotany: study of remains of plants cultivated or used by man in ancient times, which have survived in archaeological contexts
Unguraș: commune in Cluj County, Romania
Dragoljub Brnović: Montenegrin footballer (born 1963)
Italian Republic (Napoleonic): French republic in Northern Italy between 1802 and 1805
International Literacy Association: international global advocacy and member professional organization
SoundSpel: English spelling reform proposal
Jeff Young: American guitarist
Thunder Road (1958 film): 1958 film by Arthur Ripley
National Assessment and Accreditation Council: organization that assesses and accredits institutions of higher education in India
Location intelligence: process of deriving meaningful insight from geospatial data relationships to solve a particular problem
Jonathan Coleman (presenter): Australian television presenter
Péter Eckstein-Kovács: Romanian lawyer and politician
2014–15 Segunda División: 84th season of the second-tier football league in Spain
Council of Europe: International organisation founded in 1949
Yiddish literature: genre of written material
Celebrating Sinatra: album by Joe Lovano
Jeffrey Hammonds: American baseball player
Lewis Shiner: American writer
Étienne Mulsant: French entomologist and ornithologist
Kyte: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Yiannis Ritsos: Greek poet
Noel Purcell (sportsman): British and Irish water polo player
L. H. Evers: Australian writer (1926-1985)
Magüi Serna: Spanish tennis player
Methylamine: chemical compound
Glenn Bishop: Australian cricketer
Lamberto Bava: Italian film director
Presidential Cycling Tour of Turkey: recurring sporting event in Turkey
Patrik Järbyn: Swedish former alpine skier
IBM PALM processor: 16-bit CPU released by IBM in 1975
Velliangiri Mountains: Mountain which is a part of the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve
Cathie Black: American businesswoman
Wichita Falls Nighthawks: Professional indoor American football team
White Company: 14th-century English mercenary company
Rolf Riehm: German composer and oboist
Western Australia Government Architect: Public servant in Western Australia
Revolutionary Policy Committee (U.S.): offshoot of the Socialist Party of America
Carl W. Condit: American architectural historian
A4e: PeoplePlus; Making a Direct Difference to the Lives of 1 Million People by 2022
Thomas Reiter: European astronaut
Irish cuisine: cooking styles traditional to the island of Ireland
Midde Ramulu: Indian folklore artist
Execution of Nguyễn Văn Lém: execution during the Vietnam War
Product lining: marketing strategy of offering several related products for sale simultaneously
Butler County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
My Friends Over You: 2002 single by New Found Glory
RAB6A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
1. FC Lok Stendal: German association football club
1994 Fiesta Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Cell site: cellular telephone site where antennae and electronic communications equipment are placed — typically on a radio mast, tower, or other raised structure — to create a cell (or adjacent cells) in a cellular network
Ramsau am Dachstein: municipality in Liezen District, Styria, Austria
Reliance Entertainment: Media and entertainment company
Ryan McCourt: Canadian visual artist
Masahiro Motoki: Japanese actor and singer (1965-)
Luca Savelli: Ancient Roman senator
Nicholas Lemann: American journalism professor and writer for The New Yorker
Cockfosters: suburb of North London, England
Charles Tayot: Gabonese sprinter
Sir John Monash Stakes: Thoroughbred horse race in Melbourne, Australia
Ahmad Kasravi: Iranian academic
Rudra (band): band that plays avant-garde metal
Credit CARD Act of 2009: signed into law in 2009 by President Obama
Prefect: magisterial title
Buddy Baker (composer): American composer, big band arranger, orchestra leader (1918-2002)
Phil Judd: New Zealand musician
Hugh M. Raup: American botanist, ecologist and geographer (1901-1995)
John J. Allen Jr.: American politician (1899-1995)
Mark P. Atkinson: Australian cricketer
Percy Noble (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral; (1880-1955)
Robert Carter (footballer): English footballer (1880-1928)
Fallen Leaf Lake: lake in California, United States of America
Alexander Neville (scholar): English politician and scholar
Pretty/Handsome: television series
Telephone numbers in Sri Lanka: official telephone numbers in Sri Lanka
Kim Jacob: Chilean field hockey player
Exponential growth: growth of quantities at rate proportional to the current amount
Georgetown University School of Medicine: medical school of Georgetown University
Carl Moll: Austrian artist (1861-1945)
Tormod Granheim: Norwegian explorer
My Drive Thru: song performed by Julian Casablancas
Get Lifted: 2004 debut studio album by John Legend
Mayonnaise: thick, creamy sauce often used as a condiment, composed primarily of egg yolks and oil
Juan Antonio Corbalán: Spanish basketball player
FTH1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Anna Berecz: Hungarian alpine skier
Syracuse, Missouri: human settlement in Morgan County, Missouri, United States of America
MTK Budapest FC: association football club based in Józsefváros in Budapest, Hungary
Alvin J. Siteman Cancer Center: hospital in Missouri, United States
Christopher Komla Dewornu: Ghanaian police officer
Franciszek Gruszka: Polish Air Force officer
Chequamegon Bay: bay in Wisconsin, United States of America
Southern Railway 1401: preserved American 4-6-2 locomotive (SOU Ps-4 class)
Die tote Stadt: opera by Erich Wolfgang Korngold
Octavian Goga: Romanian politician and poet
Slant range: in telecommunications, the line-of-sight distance between two points which are not at the same level
Zion's Camp: Camp of Israel in Latter Day Saint history
Pinball: type of arcade game
Neil Kaplan: American voice actor
St. Andrew Memorial Church (South Bound Brook, New Jersey): church building in Somerset/South Bound Brook, United States of America
Homesh: Israeli Settlement in Samaria
Granby, Massachusetts: town in Hampshire County, Massachusetts, United States
Bindu Madhavi: Indian film actress and model
Hemingford, Nebraska: human settlement in Box Butte County, Nebraska, United States of America
Book of Micah: book in the Hebrew Bible
South Berwick, Maine: town in York County, Maine, United States
Grand Corps Malade: French poet and musician
Paul Manning (TV producer): Television producer and writer
BiblioBazaar: American publishing house
Tomorrow Never Dies: 1997 film directed by Roger Spottiswoode
Blinder (film): 2013 film by Glenn Archer, Sam Kekovich
Anne Hull: American journalist
Issued shares: shares of a corporation owned by shareholders
Pontypool Park: former grounds of Pontypool House
The Green Berets (film): 1968 film by John Wayne, Mervyn LeRoy, Ray Kellogg
Richard Lee (footballer): British footballer (born 1982)
Palm Treo: series mobile phones
Sandpiper: family of birds
Mike Solari: American football coach
Backhoe loader: heavy equipment vehicle
Frank J. Bell: (1880-1957) American aviator
Pinworm (parasite): species of worm
Gerald Caplan: Canadian writer and activist
Henry Vestine: American musician
Pellorneidae: family of birds
Alex Neil (footballer): Scottish association football manager and former player
Paul Boutelle: American politician
Gaby Moreno: Guatemalan musician
East Brunswick, New Jersey: township in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States
Henry Newport, 3rd Earl of Bradford: English politician
Josef Müller (footballer): German association football player
Sea of Sand: 1958 film by Guy Green
Litchfield, Ohio: unincorporated community in Medina County, Ohio
Four Winds Casinos: set of casinos located in Michigan, United States
Ministry of Finance of the People's Republic of China: Chinese ministry
Robeco: Dutch asset management firm
Malacañang of the South: residence and Office in Philippines, Philippines
John Brockman (literary agent): American literary agent
Monsters of Rock: concert tour
Peng Dehuai: Chinese military leader,  Marshal of the People's Republic of China
Charles Hudson (climber): Anglican chaplain, British mountain climber
Adamello-Presanella Alps: mountain range
David Amoo: English association football player (born 1991)
Jute trade: plant fiber industry
1985 ABC Championship: 13th Asian basketball championship
Leonard Sweet: American theologian
Pavel Gagarin: Russian politician
Alamshar: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Two River Theater: theater in Red Bank, New Jersey
1992 in video games: video gaming-related events during 1992
Abeti Masikini: Congolese-born French singer (1954-1994)
North County Times: newspaper in Oceanside, California
Plumpton College: college in East Sussex, UK
S. P. Kannan: former Member of the Legislative Assembly
Revolutionary Ensemble: American musical group; free jazz trio
Lincoln Theatre (Marion, Virginia): theater and former movie theater in Marion, Virginia, United States
Collective unconscious: term of analytical psychology
Moses Taiwa Molelekwa: South African musician
Perrysburg High School: high school in Perrysburg, Ohio, United States
Stuffing: edible substance or mixture, often a starch, used to fill a cavity in another food item while cooking
Mapledurham (Reading ward): former electoral ward in Reading, Berkshire, United Kingdom
Lamphun: town in Lamphun province, Thailand
Saint Piran: Cornish abbot and saint
Dominate: "despotic" phase of government in the ancient Roman Empire (ca. 284 to 565 AD)
Regime: form of government or the set of rules, cultural or social norms, etc. that regulate the operation of a government or institution and its interactions with society
Ernie Ladd: American football player and professional wrestler (1938–2007)
MPR/DPR/DPD building: Seat of People's Consultative Assembly
New Urbanism: urban design movement promoting walkable neighborhoods with a wide range of housing and job types
86th Flying Training Squadron: United States Air Force training squadron
Jim Rodford: British musician
Greg Broughton: Australian footballer
Cardigan Welsh Corgi: dog breed
Junior Eldstål: Malaysian footballer
Tuʻi Tonga: lineage
Hansjörg Wyss: Swiss businessman and Democratic megadonor
Irish Linen Guild: professional association
Sebastian Westcott: English organist and stager of dramas
Doncaster R.L.F.C.: English rugby league football club
Pennsylvania Senate, District 33: American legislative district
Ashes of the Wake: album by Lamb of God
Ettore Majorana: Italian physicist (1906-1938?)
Vasco Núñez de Balboa: Spanish explorer, governor, and conquistador
Queensland Brewery Company Building: Heritage-listed building in Brisbane, Queensland
Jerry Adler: American actor
Look E San F.C.: association football club
Qatar Airways Flights 15 and 16: the first all-business class service from London Heathrow to the Persian Gulf area
Laser cutting: technology that uses a laser to cut materials
Richard Cromwell Carpenter: British architect
Helmuth von Moltke the Younger: Chief of the German General Staff (1848–1916)
Niko Kari: Finnish racing driver (born 1999)
Sparks, Oklahoma: town in Lincoln County, Oklahoma, United States
Paramount Stations Group: defunct television station owner group now known as CBS Television Stations
Juan Prim: Spanish noble (1814-1870)
Sedona, Arizona: city in counties of Yavapai and Coconino, Arizona, United States
Sturley Simpson: Royal Air Force air marshals
Colonel commandant: military title in several militaries
Lincoln Brewster: American musician
Fritz Henrich: American baseball player
Ron Simmons: American football player and professional wrestler (born 1958)
Cape Verdean Football Federation: governing body of association football in Cape Verde
2012–13 Drexel Dragons men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Indian Hills High School (Agoura Hills, California): high school in Agoura Hills, California, United States
Serpentine subgroup: Rock-forming hydrous magnesium iron phyllosilicate
Strathmerton: town in Victoria, Australia
Lübz: municipality of Germany
Constellation (composition): bebop composition written in 1948 by American jazz saxophonist Charlie Parker
Ionian Academy: university
Homalomena: genus of plants
The Rogers Sisters: US musical group
Royal Society Te Apārangi: New Zealand academy of sciences
Reklaw, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Recce (filmmaking): term in film production
The Minister's Black Veil: short story by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Lis Wiehl: American legal scholar
Clyde, Alberta: village in Alberta, Canada
Kelvin Smart: British boxer
Lappeenrannan NMKY: Finnish basketball team
Wat Chedi Luang: Buddhist temple in Chiang Mai, Thailand
Northern Territory Legislative Assembly: legislative house of the unicameral legislature of the Northern Territory
Georgie Woods: American radio personality
Asafo Aumua: New Zealand rugby union player
Esken: British infrastructure and support services company
Pope Callixtus III: Pope from 1455 to 1458 from the Borgia family
Giltner, Nebraska: human settlement in Hamilton County, Nebraska, United States of America
Eric Valent: American baseball player
Saint Paul Women's City Club: historic building in St. Paul, Minnesota
King and McGaw: art publisher and online relatailer
L. L. Langstroth: American beekeeper
Tresor (club): techno club in Berlin, Germany
Gemco: defunct American corporation
Samoan Islands: archipelago covering 3,030 km² (1,170 sq mi) in the central South Pacific, forming part of Polynesia and the wider region of Oceania
MacArthur Maze: interchange in California
Barney White-Spunner: British Army general
2010–11 NFL playoffs: Seasonal NFL playoffs
Mansfield Senior High School: high school in Ohio, United States
Uzeyir Hajibeyov: Azerbaijani composer (1885–1948)
Bert Massie: British disability rights campaigner
Fred A. Leuchter: American holocaust denier
Piano Concerto No. 3 (Rachmaninoff): work by Sergei Rachmaninoff
Ambrose Shea: Canadian businessman and politician
Gatorade Player of the Year awards: awards given annually for excellence to up and coming high school student-athletes in the United States
Dušan Kojić: Serbian musician
Texas State Highway 182: highway in Texas
Mediaș: city in Sibiu County, Romania
Vladimir Markelov (gymnast): Soviet gymnast
Safarir: former Canadian periodical
Lexington Township, Johnson County, Kansas: township in Johnson County, Kansas, United States
Seven Ancient Wonders: novel by Matthew Reilly
1150s in poetry: overview of the events of 1155 in poetry
Hasnat Khan: Pakistani cardiothoracic surgeon
2000–01 S.S.C. Napoli season: season of football team
Rickenbacker 4001: Electric bass guitar
Lees (fermentation): deposits of residual yeast and other particles in wine-making
Moses Macdonald: American congressman for Maine (1815-1869)
1889 in poetry: overview of the events of 1889 in poetry
Ed Stinson: American football defensive lineman
Matt Hill: Canadian voice actor
Pleurisy: disease of the lungs
John B. Larson: United States Representative from Connecticut
Santiago González Bonorino: Argentine rugby union footballer
Le Creuset: premium cookware manufacturer
Reminisce (rapper): Nigerian singer, rapper, songwriter, and actor
Cumberland School: comprehensive mixed state secondary school in the London Borough of Newham
Ramsay MacMullen: American historian
Parish church: church which acts as the religious centre of a parish
Soulquarians: American musical collective
Sri Aurobindo: Indian Bengali philosopher, yogi, maharishi, poet and nationalist (1872–1950)
1992 British motorcycle Grand Prix: 1992 motorcycle race in Great Britain
Wodonga railway station: railway station in Wodonga, Victoria, Australia
Motoplex Speedway: race track
Ockbrook: village in Derbyshire, United Kingdom
Ship to Shore: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dave Bliss: American baseball player and coach
Shihad: New Zealand alternative rock band
Scott Levins: American ice hockey player
2012 Indy Lights: sports season
Wheelchair rugby: ballgame
Honshu: largest island of Japan
John Kennedy (Australian musician): Australian musician
Rodrigo Hasbún: Bolivian writer
Květa Peschke: Czech tennis player
Abu Mansur Fulad Sutun: Buyid Emir of Fars from 1048 to 1062
George B. Simler: United States Air Force general (1921-1972)
Wally Weber: American football player (1903-1984)
James Young Simpson: British obstetrician (1811–1870)
Anneke van Giersbergen (band): band
Betty Castor: American politician
Tony Anselmo: American animator and voice actor
Muna Island: island in Southeast Sulawesi Province, Indonesia
Francesco Totti: Italian association football player
Shaklee: American multi-level marketing company
String Quartet No. 11 (Beethoven): string quartet by Ludwig van Beethoven
Ernest Casimir I, Count of Nassau-Dietz: Count of Nassau-Dietz and Stadtholder of Groningen, Friesland and Drenthe (1574-1632)
Girolamo Fracastoro: Italian physician
Rigidity (psychology): Disposition to perseverate in one's viewpoint or in refusing other's.
Cherkasy: city in Ukraine
Cop Land: 1997 film by James Mangold
Jose Collins: Music hall artist
Chief of Military Personnel: Senior officer of the Canadian Armed forces
Harold Glasser: American economist (1905-1992)
Marco Bechis: Chilean-Italian film director
Larry Adler: American harmonica player (1914-2001)
Eddie (film): 1996 film directed by Steve Rash
Tonto Dikeh: Nigerian actress and politician
2002 New York Giants season: NFL team season
Éire Nua: 1970s–1980s proposed for a federal United Ireland
Jeremiah Denton: American Vietnam War POW and politician (1924-2014)
Podunk: term that describes an insignificant location
University of Bristol Students' Union: student union in the United Kingdom
Kevin Bradley (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1986)
Habematolel Pomo of Upper Lake: federally recognized Native American Nation
Jim Tolbert: American football player
I'll Be Seeing You (song): 1938 song with music by Sammy Fain and lyrics by Irving Kahal
Blue Moon Odom: American baseball player
Tracks (2013 film): 2013 film directed by John Curran
HTML5 video: HTML element
Museum of the Great Patriotic War, Moscow: history museum in Moscow
Teatro General San Martín: theatre and cinema centre in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Oakwell: football stadium
Albariño: white wine grape
Brookings, Oregon: city in Curry County, Oregon, United States
Tom Goddard: English cricketer (1900-1966)
Banks High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Fortune Gordien: athletics competitor (1922-1990)
Dallas Brooks: British military commander and Governor of Victoria, Australia (1896-1966)
Ronan Bennett: British writer
Maréchal, nous voilà !: national anthem with lyrics by André Montagard
Dornier Do J Wal: 1922 multi-role flying boat family by Dornier
Freedesktop.org: project working on interoperability and shared components for desktop environments on Linux and similar operating systems
Charles-Irénée Castel de Saint-Pierre: French author
2010 Nippon Professional Baseball season: sports season
Siddhar: Indian tradition
Chuckle Brothers: English children's entertainers
Pangaea: prehistoric supercontinent
Jacopo Piccolomini-Ammannati: Catholic cardinal
Plaza Athénée: historic luxury hotel in Paris, France
Welsh Affairs Select Committee: select committee of the UK House of Commons
Texas State Highway 315: highway in Texas
Ziridava: Dacian fortified settlement
Aotus dindensis: species of mammal (fossil)
Milan Records: US record label
Number One Electronic Switching System: Electronic network
Surrey (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
The Shield: American drama television series
Oskar von Hutier: German general
Jovan Đorđević: (1826-1900) Serbian writer
Marketing communications: marketing channels and tools used together
Godfrey Agnew: English Clerk of the Privy Council
Oakenshaw, West Yorkshire: village in West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Susan Kelly-Dreiss: American activist
American Woman (2018 film): 2018 film directed by Jake Scott
Christmas lights: decorative lighting at Christmastime
2013 UCI Track Cycling World Championships: cycling competition
The Tomorrow People: British science fiction TV series
Tom Atkins (actor): American actor
Hanno Pevkur: Estonian politician
Original six frigates of the United States Navy: 1794 class of American frigates
Štadión pod Čebraťom: football stadium
Wood sandpiper: species of bird
2019 Quaker State 400: NASCAR Cup race
Street Fighter X Tekken: 2012 video game
Karin Jacobsen: German actress and author (1924-1989)
Danish People's Defence: military unit
Folies Bergère: music hall and theatre in Paris, France
Radhashtami: Hindu holiday
Ascender (climbing): device for ascending a rope
Kollel: institute for full-time, advanced study of the Talmud and rabbinic literature
Molly Parker: Canadian actress
Robert Clotworthy: American voice actor
Miracle on Ice: ice hockey game during the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, New York
Borscht: beet soup
Janusz Ślązak: Polish rower
Absolute risk: medical statistic
William II, Duke of Apulia: Duke of Apulia and Calabria
The Aladdin Company: company that sold mail-order houses
People Will Talk: 1951 film by Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Folsom, California: city in Sacramento County, California, United States
HM Revenue and Customs: UK government non-ministerial department (2005-)
Jewish Brigade: Jewish military unit of the British army
Muros (comarca): comarca of Spain
Dejan Radonjić: Montenegrin basketball player and head coach
Electoral district of Mitchell (Western Australia): former state electoral district in Western Australia
Persona (Queen Latifah album): album by Queen Latifah
Carlo Rubbia: Italian particle physicist
Giorgos Stathakis: Greek economist and politician
Jared Murillo: American dancer
Burnett County Airport: airport in Meenon, United States of America
Quagmire's Mom: episode of Family Guy (S13 E10)
Location-based service: general class of computer program-level services that use location data to control features
Vicksburg Bridge: highway bridge over the Mississippi River
2003 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Augsburg Interim: 1548 imperial decree of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V
Microsoft Corp. v. Motorola Inc.: United States court case about software licensing
85% Proof: album by Will Young
Hedda Sterne: Romanian-American artist (1910–2011)
Col de Montgenèvre: mountain pass
Great Hinckley Fire: 1894 forest fire in Minnesota, U.S.
Bill Engvall: American comedian and actor
Street food of Chennai: food sold by street vendors in Chennai, India
Lakota language: Siouan language spoken by the Lakota people of the Sioux tribes
2012 Stanford Cardinal football team: American college football season
Sarah Thomas (American football official): American football official (born 1973)
Ricardo Rosset: Brazilian racing driver
Maralbexi County: county in the People's Republic of China
2010 MAC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Junius Ho: Hong Kong politician
Margaret of England, Duchess of Brabant: Princess of England and Duchess of Brabant, Lothier and Limburg
Heart Cheshire and North East Wales: former British radio station
Leona Naess: British singer
The Farewell Party: 2014 film by Sharon Maymon
2013 Navy Midshipmen football team: United States Naval Academy in the 2013 NCAA Division I FBS football season
George Creel: American journalist
CRN (magazine): American magazine
Commanding General of the United States Army: former position; single senior-most officer in the United States Army
Geneva, Illinois: city and county seat of Kane County, Illinois, United States
Aleksandar Živković (footballer, born 1977): Serbian association football player
Valerie Plame: American writer, spy novelist and former CIA officer
Perfectionism (psychology): personality trait characterized by a person's striving for flawlessness and setting high performance standards
Tony Liberatore: Australian rules footballer
Data General: American computer company
Another Dumb Blonde: single by Hoku
Combat stress reaction: acute stress disorder that involves neurotic reactions to unusual, severe, or overwhelming military stress
Celsius: SI unit of Celsius temperature
Wakefield, Rhode Island: village in the town of South Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode Island, United States
2008 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Nambikwara: ethnic group
Matthew Marks Gallery: art gallery in New York City
Kodiak Seamount: oldest seamount in the Kodiak-Bowie Seamount chain
Rocky Seto: American football player and coach
Helminthiasis: macroparasitic disease in which a part of the body is infected with parasitic worms
Order of the Oak Crown: Order of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
UFC: Fight for the Troops 2: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2011
Cloyne GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Real versus nominal value (economics): distinction between real and nominal value in economics and accounting
Chiral magnetic effect: the generation of electric current along an external magnetic field induced by chirality imbalance
Pitcher Township, Cherokee County, Iowa: township in Cherokee County, Iowa
Lake Village, Indiana: census-designated place in Newton County, Indiana
Chrysoupoli: town in Kavala regional unit, Greece
Twice Branded: 1936 film by Maclean Rogers
Persian art: art from Iran
Durham Cricket Board: former english cricket team
Electoral district of Canterbury: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Minuscule 1813: New Testament manuscript
999 (album): album from the band 999
Katsutaro Kouta: Japanese singer
Harps GAA: gaelic games club in County Laois, Ireland
Martin Nodell: Comics creator
Manu Ginóbili: Argentine basketball player
Small Industries Development Bank of India: Indian Financial Services company
World Team Cup: tennis tournament
Cello Sonata (Chopin): cello sonata by Frédéric Chopin
Tōnalpōhualli: Aztec version of the 260-day calendar in use in pre-Columbian Mesoamerica
Makhnivka, Khmilnyk Raion, Vinnytsia Oblast: village in Khmilnyk Raion, Vinnytsia Oblast, Ukraine
Myrick, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
Elstree Studios: 8 film & TV studios in Borehamwood, UK
Dowsborough: hillfort in Somerset, England, UK
Dosinia concentrica: species of mollusc