naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor: state park in Oregon, USA
Berlin Calling: 2008 film by Hannes Stöhr
Nottinghamshire Police: Police force in England
2017 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Centripetal force: force that makes a moving body follow a curved path
Philadelphia Independence: defunct American women's soccer club
Polygonum: genus of plants
2012 AFF Championship: 9th Annual soccer championship is Southeast Asia
SOAP: communications protocol
Seventh Amendment to the United States Constitution: 1791 amendment regarding right to a jury trial
Monastery of Uclés: cultural property in Uclés, Spain
Paul Levine: American writer, author of crime fiction, particularly legal thrillers
Viola Liuzzo: American activist and murder victim (1925–1965)
Transaction log: record of changes made to stored data by a database management system or filesystem, which can be rolled back to implement transactional guarantees
Harry Welchman: Musical theatre and film actor (1886-1966)
Brian Buchanan: American baseball player
Bernd Roith: German darts player
Deuel Vocational Institution: State prison in San Joaquin County, California
Royal Horse Artillery: part of the Royal Regiment of Artillery of the British Army
Planned community: detailed developed land
1964 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1964
1982–83 Primeira Divisão: 49th season of top-tier Portuguese football
Axiom of equity: ethical axiom
Spy Game: 2001 film directed by Tony Scott
Age Concern: company
Beat Furrer: Austrian composer and conductor
Greg Coffey: Australian hedge fund manager
Ichthyosaur: order of reptiles (fossil)
Ron Holgate: American actor, director and opera singer
Yiorgos Batis: Greek singer
The Temperamentals: play
Porn of the Dead: 2006 film by Rob Rotten
Jackie Nespral: American television anchor for WTVJ
Dwain Chambers: English sprint athlete
Eve (Rapsody album): 2019 studio album by Rapsody
Frank Hiscock: American politician (1834-1914)
Algerian Football Federation: sports governing body in Algeria
Boxcar (band): Australian band
Peter Lawford: British actor (1923–1984)
University of Winnipeg: university located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
The List (magazine): magazine
Racing: competition of speed
John Condit: American politician and senator from New Jersey (1755-1834)
Manu Baligar: Indian writer
Johannesburg, California: census-designated place in Kern County, California
Michael Putland: British photographer
ETRAX CRIS: series of CPUs
Victor Wong (actor, born 1927): Chinese American actor (1927-2001)
Jonathan Gee: British jazz musician
Tap code: encoding for text messages
The Ataris: band
Acer laevigatum: species of plant
University College London: Public research university in London, United Kingdom
Jordi Gené: Spanish racing driver
The Truth (The X-Files): two-part episode of The X-Files (S9 E19 and S9 E20)
Robbie Savage: Welsh footballer (born 1974)
The Brave One (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Neil Jordan
Vasilios Daniil: Greek football manager
Abbas ibn Shith: malik of the Ghurid dynasty
Llanbedrgoch: village in United Kingdom
Château de Coucy: 13th-century castle in France
Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts: performing arts center in Philadelphia, United States
Tomnolen, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Webster County, Mississippi
Transflective liquid-crystal display: Liquid-crystal display that transmits light
Fraunhofer FDK AAC: open-source AAC codec by Fraunhofer IIS, included in Android
Lake Guatavita: lake in Cundinamarca Department, Colombia
Kiuas: Finnish power metal band
Paul Rendall: English rugby union footballer (1954–2023)
Pneuma: ancient Greek word for "breath"
Consumed scrubfowl: species of bird (fossil)
Degenerate Art Ensemble: Performance company
Guest beer: 1989 legislation in the British Parliament concerning the sale of beer
The Painters: EP by Animal Collective
Kenner, Louisiana: suburb city of New Orleans, located in Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, United States
Barbara McDougall: Canadian politician
John J. Becker: American composer of contemporary classical music
Truist Place: 525 ft (160m) skyscraper in Tampa, Florida
Rod Marsh: former Australian wicketkeeper
Passion Flower Hotel: 1978 film by André Farwagi
Dougie Brown: Scottish cricketer
Josh Neer: American mixed martial arts fighter
Londa, Karnataka: human settlement in India
Robert Morace: American writer
Leaflet (botany): in botany, the ultimate unit of a compound leaf
Ben O'Connor (hurler): Irish hurler
Aberrant: tabletop role-playing game
Old Village Historic District (Monroe, Michigan): historic district in Monroe, Michigan, United States
John England (bishop): 1st Roman Catholic Bishop of Charleston, South Carolina
Orthodox Tewahedo biblical canon: biblical canon used by Ethiopian and Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Church
BeltLine: rail trail under construction in Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Lawrence Cannon: Canadian politician
James Thomas Heflin: American politician (1869-1951)
Jessica Taylor: British singer, member of Liberty X
Paramita RL Rana: Nepalese film actress, model and singer.
Monetary policy: subclass of the economic policy
Pub: drinking establishment
Cecil Patterson (bishop): Archbishop on the Niger and Metropolitan of West Africa; Bishop on the Niger
Prabhu Deva: Indian choreographer, film producer & actor
Black Diamond, Florida: census designated place in Citrus County, Florida, United States
Hungry Lucy: darkwave, trip-hop duo with a female vocalist
The Beatles (The Original Studio Recordings): 2009 compilation box set by The Beatles
Minsar: township in Gar County, Ngari, Tibet, China; claimed by India
2013–14 Liga MX season: 67th professional season of the top-flight football league in Mexico
Nordic Africa Institute: research institute
Gan Chinese: member of the Sinitic languages of the Sino-Tibetan language family spoken as the native language by the people in the Jiangxi province of China
St. Germain, Wisconsin: human settlement in Vilas County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Archie Bunker: fictional character: husband of Edith Bunker, father of Gloria Stivic
Steve Rude: American comic artist
Peter Gay: German-American historian and author (1923–2015)
Frankie Knuckles: American DJ and record producer (1955–2014)
Left Front (Tripura): coalition of Indian political parties
GATA1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
The Cartel (record distributor): UK record distribution organisation
Dragonette: Canadian electronic music band
Michael Deane (journalist): British TV cameraman (1951–2013)
Hrishikesh Joshi: Indian actor
Kinmen: small archipelago of several islands in Fujian Province, ROC
Stephen Edgar: Poety
Sven Haakanson: American anthropologist
Transnet: South African rail, port and pipeline company
Peter Wilkins: Canadian artist
Sarah Gambito: American writer and academic
Quality Comics: 1937-1956 American comic book publisher
Gangodagammedda: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Gemtech: American manufacturer for firearms, attachments and ordnance
Cobourg: town in Ontario, Canada
FC Lokomotiv Gorna Oryahovitsa: Bulgarian football club from the town of Gorna Oryahovitsa
1948–49 in Scottish football: Association football season
Rings (gymnastics): artistic gymnastics apparatus
Percy Jackson: fictional boy and demigod, protagonist of series Percy Jackson & the Olympians, The Heroes of Olympus and The Trials of Apollo
Compendium Maleficarum: 1608 manual by Francesco Maria Guazzo
Vafa–Witten theorem: theorem concerning spontaneous symmetry breaking
The Dark Tower II: The Drawing of the Three: novel by Stephen King
Susan Brown (English actress): British actress
Helton (footballer): Brazilian footballer
Marjorie Elizabeth Jane Chandler: English palaeobotanist (1897-1983)
John Scott (English judge): English judge (1841-1904)
Jesse Franklin: American politician (1760-1823)
Warren Giles: American baseball executive
Diann Shipione: American businesswoman
Kenmore, Washington: city in King County, Washington, United States
Psalm 94: psalm
Wes Johnson: American comedian
Lonnie Mayne: American professional wrestler (1944-1978)
I'm in Love with Margaret Thatcher: 1979 single by Notsensibles
Chester, Warren County, New York: town in Warren County, New York, United States, part of the Glen s Falls metropolitan area
Rosedale Gardens Historic District: historic district in Michigan, United States
The Mighty Ducks: media franchise
Donnersbergkreis: district of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Londesborough Hall: country house in East Yorkshire, England, UK
British Institute of Eastern Africa: organization in Nairobi, Kenya
Bolaji Amusan: comic actor
Panathinaikos A.O.: Multi-sports club in Greece
Role-playing game system: aspect of history
Special Services (entertainment): former entertainment branch of the United States military
Bedded Range: mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
Asad ibn Yazid al-Shaybani: Military general and governor
Kumtag Desert: desert in Gansu and Xinjiang, China
North Halmahera Regency: regency in North Maluku Province, Indonesia
1991 National Camogie League: Camogie tournament
Mike Tyson vs. Michael Spinks: boxing competition
August De Schryver: Belgian politician (1898-1991)
Lydia Millet: American writer (1968-)
Fort Wayne Museum of Art: museum in Fort Wayne, Indiana
Abertillery: town and community in Blaenau Gwent, Wales
Spanish Steps: stairs in Rome, Italy
Paita: capital city of Paita, Piura, Peru
Gundala, Bhadradri Kothagudem district: sub-district (mandal) in Bhadradri Kothagudem district, Telangana, India
Dorothy Christ: baseball player (1925-)
Rhodora (horse): Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Thomas Lowe (tenor): British opera singer
Watermark: faint image or device in paper that appears as various shades of lightness/darkness when viewed by transmitted light
Jerry Garcia Amphitheatre: outdoor concert venue
2010 Italian regional elections: ballots for 13 of the 20 regional assemblies of Italy
Lenny Kravitz: American singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, producer and actor (born 1964)
Abu Osman Chowdhury: Sector 8 Commander during War of Liberation (1971)
Weissmies: mountain in the Pennine Alps
Anjali Bhimani: American actress
Mandawuy Yunupingu: Aboriginal Australian singer-songwriter and guitarist with Yothu Yindi, educator
John Scott (organist): English organist and choirmaster
Moeen Ali: England cricketer (born 1987)
Vengalayapalem: village in Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Belknap Mountains: mountain range in the American state of New Hampshire
Andris Šics: Latvian bobsledder
Claud Barry: British naval officerd (1891-1951)
Regency era: era in the United Kingdom during the early 19th Century
Paul Manship: American sculptor
Thupparivaalan: 2017 Tamil film directed by Mysskin
Zhongshan Metro Mall: shopping mall in Taipei, Taiwan
Full Clip: 2004 film by Christopher Morrison
2014 French Open: tennis tournament
Danny Heifetz: American musician
Joseph Forshaw: Australian ornithologist
Farmland preservation: effort to set aside and protect examples of a region's farmland for the use, education, and enjoyment of future generations
Over the Rainbow: song by Harold Arlen with lyrics by E.Y. Harburg; originally recorded by Judy Garland in 1939
KTSB (AM): sports radio station in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
Arnoux system: train articulation system
Pa'o'a: modern dance from Tahiti, French Polynesia
Malolos Constitution: constitution of the First Philippine Republic
Gilli (film): 2009 film
Wanlockhead: village in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Jumeirah Lake Towers: large development in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Metalzoic: book by Pat Mills
KCAJ-FM: radio station in Roseau, Minnesota
Abe no Sadato: samurai
Sam Michael: Australian Formula One designer
Testicular torsion: spermatic cord (from which the testicle is suspended) twists, cutting off the testicle's blood supply
Steve Doll: American professional wrestler (1960-2009)
Oronhyatekha: Mohawk physician and scholar
Daniele Dessena: Italian association football player
Nigel Clark: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Art Renner: American football player
Fernando Ortiz Fernández: Cuban writer
Classic Empire: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
The Ballad of Little Jo: 1993 film by Maggie Greenwald
Aldrich, Missouri: human settlement in Polk County, Missouri, United States of America
The Adventures of Tintin: series of 24 comic albums by Belgian cartoonist Georges Remi (Hergé)
Lisa the Simpson: episode of The Simpsons (S9 E17)
Tiruppur Assembly constituency: former constituency of the Tamil Nadu Legislative assembly, in India
The Lox: American hip hop group
Ceiling (aeronautics): maximum density altitude an aircraft is specified to reach
Mark Robinson (rugby, born 1975): New Zealand rugby league and rugby union footballer
S.S.D. Cynthialbalonga: Italian football club
Flinders Street, Adelaide: street in Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Anthony Plowman: British judge (1905-1993)
Matthew Weigman: American telephone hacker
Derrick Mason: American football player (born 1974)
William Clauson: American folk singer (1930-2017)
Bubble tea: Taiwanese tea-based drink containing tapioca pearls
Robert H. Bahmer: 4th Archivist of the United States
Trinity Church (Manhattan): Episcopal parish church in New York City, United States
Brian Broderick: American baseball player
Shut Up and Drive: song written and composed by Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers, based in part on "Blue Monday" by New Order; first recorded by Rihanna
Maxwell D. Taylor: American military officer and diplomat (1901-1987)
Ervand Abrahamian: historian
2010 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy: field hockey tournament in Mönchengladbach, Germany
Elliott Jaques: Canadian psychoanalyst and organizational psychologist (1917-2003)
Undertow (1949 film): 1949 film directed by William Castle
Antonia Maury: American astronomer
Battle of Longue-Pointe: 1775 battle of the American Revolutionary War
1996 Indonesian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Guy Lafleur: Canadian ice hockey player (1951-2022)
William Grut: Swedish modern pentathlete (1914–2012)
Saundersfoot: village and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales
James J. Malloy: United States Naval officer
Perro Fiel: 2017 single by Shakira
Self-Destructive Pattern: album by Spineshank
Cycle World: US motorcycling magazine
Campus of Texas A&M University: The campus of Texas A&M University
F.C. Paços de Ferreira: association football team from Paços de Ferreira, Portugal
A Little Night Music (film): 1977 film by Harold Prince
Roy Lynes: British rock band
Raptor (Cedar Point): steel inverted roller coaster at Cedar Point
Mario Is Missing!: 1993 video game
Quicksand (American band): American post-hardcore band
Piedmont Airlines: American regional airline, operating since 1962, using current name since 1993
Marsupial mole: genus of mammals
Anders Fannemel: Norwegian ski jumper
Jan Brueghel the Younger: Flemish painter (1601–1678)
Easyway: Portuguese punk rock band founded in 2000
Rick Bryan: American football player (1962–2009)
Chaperone (social): someone who accompanies an unmarried girl in public
Sean Combs: American rapper and record executive
Time Person of the Year: man, woman or idea that "most influenced events in the preceding year" chosen by Time magazine
Mike Palmateer: Canadian ice hockey player
Olympics Triplecast: 1992 experimental pay-per-view telecast of Olympic events in the United States
Mark H. Durkan: Northern Irish politician (born 1978)
Jimmie Johnson: American racing driver
Sydney Olympic Park Aquatic Centre: Sports venue in Sydney, Australia
Incorruptibility: supposed miraculous preservation of the corpses of some Christian saints
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act: United States law
Asia Dragon Trust: investment trust
Ernest Wild: British explorer
Rescue Me (film): 1992 film by Arthur Allan Seidelman
Power Tower: thrill ride at Valleyfair and Cedar Point amusement parks in the USA
César Vezzani: French opera singer
Masbateño language: language
Westfield Kotara: Shopping mall in Kotara, New South Wales, Australia
Lindsay, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, USA
Esfir Shub: Soviet film director and film editor (1894-1959)
Mitch Gagnon: Canadian martial artist
Stig Inge Bjørnebye: Norwegian association football player and manager
Lawson D'Ath: English footballer (born 1992)
Peter G. Torkildsen: politician in Massachusetts, US
Michael Keane (footballer, born 1993): English association football player, born 1993
Rebecca Wilson: Australian journalist (1961-2016)
Las Trampas, New Mexico: unincorporated community in Taos County, New Mexico, United States
Commissioner for Human Rights: organization
Vijai Sardesai: Indian politician
Kalamazoo River: river in Michigan
Airbourne (band): Australian hard rock band
Corydala: ancient town in Lycia
Solander Islands: three isolated islets off New Zealand's South Island
Jean-Léon Gérôme: French painter and sculptor (1824–1904)
Future Music Festival Asia: music festival
Charles Edward Swanson: American politician (1879-1970)
UEFA Euro 2008 knockout phase: UEFA Euro 2008 final stage
Heinz Schenk: German show host
Backpack: bag carried on one's back
Alan Sibbons: Australian politician
Liberal Party of Gibraltar: political party
Guantanamo Bay files leak: 2011 disclosure of United States government documents
Nelson Barrera: Mexican baseball player (1957-2002)
Erik S. Kristensen: United States Navy SEAL, killed in action in Afghanistan (1972-2005)
Ryan Gracie: Brazilian martial artist (1974-2007)
My Best Girl (1927 film): 1927 film by Sam Taylor
The Kennedys (band): American folk-rock band
Santa Paula, California: city in Ventura County, California, United States
Kristen Vigard: American actor-singer
The hand of God: goal scored by Diego Maradona
Robbie Ross: Canadian journalist and art critic (1869-1918)
1986 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Tigtone: American adult animated television series
Gordy Coleman: American baseball player
Mário Wilson: Portuguese footballer (1929–2016)
Gerald Grinstein: American businessman
Franklin County, Vermont: county in Vermont, United States
Nathan Smith (footballer, born 1987): Footballer (born 1987)
7th (City of London) Battalion, London Regiment: a volunteer unit of the British Army
X-Men Black: comic book series
George Higginson: British Army general (1826-1927)
Fort Collins, Colorado: city and county seat of Larimer County, Colorado, United States
Simon Birtwisle: English cricketer (born 1979)
Joseph Tainter: American anthropologist
Queen Margaret's School, York: school in North Yorkshire, UK
Yaakov Meir: chief rabbi of HaYeshuv
Jaydee Bixby: Canadian country musician (born 1990)
Darwin Glacier (Antarctica): glacier in Antarctica
Diocese of Ribe: diocese of the Church of Denmark
Nicola Barbato: Italian socialist
Prince-Bishopric of Verden: former prince-bishopric (later principality) in the Holy Roman Empire
Redcliffe, Bristol: area in Bristol, United Kingdom
American Liberty League: 20th-century American political organization
Flo Kennedy (bowls): former international lawn bowler
Orange juice: juice made from oranges
T. T. Terry: American politician
Insulin pump: medical device used for the administration of insulin relying on a motor
Fairgrove, Michigan: human settlement in Tuscola County, Michigan, United States of America
1937 in Norwegian music: music-related events in Norway during the year of 1937
Tommy Langley: English footballer (born 1958)
William Ellis (writer on agriculture): English farmer and writer on agriculture
Dartmouth Steam Railway: heritage railway in Devon, England
Ballina, County Mayo: town in Mayo, Ireland
Lachine—Lac-Saint-Louis: former federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada
Georg Gebel (the elder): Silesian/German composer
Noël Carroll: American philosopher
About You Now: 2007 song recorded by Sugababes
Utah State Route 256: highway in Utah
Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Carlisle: English military leader and politician (1629-1685)
Symphony No. 10 (Mozart): symphony by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Jenny Holzer: American conceptual artist
North Caucasus Military District: formerly part of the armed forces of the Russian Federation
His Hour: 1924 film by King Vidor
King's Regiment (Liverpool): One of the oldest line infantry regiments of the British Army
Barrington Hills, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Benito Archundia: Mexican football referee
Glandore: village in County Cork, Ireland
Michael I Komnenos Doukas: despot of Epirus
Craig Lewis (cyclist): American racing cyclist
Royal Guelphic Order: Hanoverian order of chivalry
Chen Tianwen: Singaporean actor
Matt Savage (poker director): American poker tournament director
Florida Complex League Rays: Minor League Baseball team
Gerard Gallant: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Hiroomi Tosaka: Japanese singer and actor
Kalaparusha Maurice McIntyre: American saxophonist
Claus Lessmann: German singer
A Private Enterprise: 1974 film
Martin Max: German footballer
Alina Somova: Russian ballet dancer
Yasmani Grandal: Major League Baseball catcher
Lakshmi Kumara Thathachariar: Raja Guru of Vijayanagar Empire, Sri Vaishnavaite Guru and Scholar
Rhiwallon ap Cynfyn: King of Powys
Hackney Power Station: power Station in UK
The Pinery, Colorado: census designated place in Douglas County, Colorado, United States
Sulejówek: city and urban gmina of Poland
Barbara Rush: American actress (1927–2024)
Internet Relay Chat: protocol for real-time Internet chat and messaging
Mississippi Governor's Mansion: building in Mississippi, United States
Washington State Democratic Party: political organization in Washington, U.S.
Karen Foxlee: Australian writer
José Gómez Ortega: Spanish bullfighter (1895-1920)
Buriram Airport: airport
Moneyball: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2009 CONCACAF U-17 Championship: association football tournament for under-17 national teams
Robert Worsley (MP for Callington): English MP (died 1604/5)
36th Infantry Regiment (Poland): military unit
Someday (Place in the Sun): 2013 song by Tinie Tempah
Gautam Gulati: Indian film and TV actor
Monica Drake: American writer
Henry Willis: British organ builder (1821-1901)
Bombardier ALP-46: German-built US electric locomotive class
Galileo affair: 17th century conflict between Galileo Galilei and the Roman Catholic Church
Lars Holst: Norwegian politician
South Molton Street: pedestrianised street in Mayfair, London
Neil Doak: Northern Irish rugby union footballer and coach, and cricketer (born 1972)
Alicia Sacramone: American artistic gymnast
René Fauchois: French dramatist and actor (1882-1962)
NCSoft: South Korean video game development company
Bristol and District Rugby Football Combination: Rugby union organisation in Bristol, England
Glasco, Kansas: human settlement in Cloud County, Kansas, United States of America
Brandon Roy: American basketball coach and a former professional basketball player
Alexandru Chipciu: Romanian footballer
Hellfest (American music festival): American music festival
Brixworth: village and civil parish in the Daventry district of Northamptonshire, England
Westhausen (Ostalb): municipality in Germany
Alia, Sicily: Italian comune
Venus: planet second-closest to the Sun in the Solar System
Maritime Union of Australia: maritime union organization in Australia
Minority of One: album by Dag Nasty
Doug Loft: British footballer (born 1986)
Khachkar: carved, memorial stele bearing a cross, Armenian symbol
Brigham Young (film): 1940 American film directed by Henry Hathaway
George McGovern: American historian and politician (1922–2012)
Amherst College: liberal arts college in Massachusetts
Plan of Iguala: revolutionary proclamation
Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups: university
Canford Cliffs (horse): Irish Thoroughbred racehorse
Pectus excavatum: congenital deformity of the chest
Train station: railway facility where trains regularly stop to load or unload passengers and/or freight
Udinese Calcio: Italian association football club based in Udine, Italy
Wilson Simonal: Brazilian recording artist; singer
Kelly House, Devon: Grade I listed historic house museum in Kelly, West Devon, England, UK
The Tell-Tale Heart: short story by Edgar Allan Poe
Yury Chernavsky: Soviet and Russian musician, composer,  songwriter
Physical layer: the lowest-level electronic or optical transmission functions of a network
Clinton, Ohio County, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Ohio County, West Virginia, United States
Käthe Kollwitz: German printmaker and sculptor (1867–1945)
Pery Burge: English artist (1955-2013)
Michilimackinac: ethnic group
Battle of Yijing: Conflict between Gongsun Zan and Yuan Shao (198-199)
DRE voting machine: type of voting machine
Gurley (automobile company): American automobile company started in 1899
Alan Woods (soccer): American soccer player-coach
Kevin Owens and Sami Zayn: professional wrestling tag team
Drew Storen: American baseball player
Green Gathering: annual festival in Somerset, England
Omar Bogle: English association football player (born 1993)
Dufaux 4: aircraft
Quinceañera: Latin American culture celebration of a girl's 15th birthday
Custer County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Gaspar Melchor de Jovellanos: Spanish neoclassical statesman, author, philosopher (1744-1811)
Masashi Yamamoto: Japanese film director
Flag of Poland: national flag of Poland
Quanterus Smith: American football player
Ian Twinn: British politician (born 1950)
Bhutanese ngultrum: Currency of Bhutan
Francino Francis: footballer
Ángel González Muñiz: Spanish poet (1925-2008)
Elizabeth Peña: American actress (1959–2014)
Nestorius: Christian theologian (380s–c. 451)
Centerville, Ohio: city in Ohio
Sway (British musician): British rapper and record producer
Warren Ellis (musician): Australian musician and composer
Boston, Lincolnshire: town and port in Lincolnshire, England, UK
Bhagat Ki Kothi: human settlement in India
DEC Special Graphics: Special graphics used to draw boxes
Patrouille Suisse: Swiss Air Force Acrobatic display team consisting of Northorp F-5E Tigers
Freedom of Information Act 1982: Australian federal legislation providing for public access to government documents
Matty Alou: baseball player
Jevan Snead: American football player (1987-2019)
Battle of Tippermuir: 1644 battle of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms
Irwin Stone: American biochemist
Adjusted ERA+: baseball statistic
Altiplano: plateau in South America
Thint Myaat: Burmese swimmer
Ice giant: giant planet primarily composed of elements heavier than hydrogen and helium
Yale (journalist): Spanish journalist (1930-1994)
Mego Corporation: American Toy Company
Faujdarhat Junction railway station: Railway Station
Clifford's Puppy Days: television series
Rockland Nationals: ice hockey team in Ontario, Canada
Evil Empire (album): album by Rage Against the Machine
Legislative Council of British Columbia: legislative assembly of the United Colony of British Columbia
Cindy Pan: Australian doctor
Chrysis Michael: Cypriot footballer
Athol Murray College of Notre Dame: day and boarding Catholic school in Saskatchewan, Canada
Bucket: tube-shaped container
Unweaving the Rainbow: book by Richard Dawkins
Arche: concept
On Joo-wan: South Korean actor
Molendinar Burn: river in Glasgow, Scotland, UK, tributary of the River Clyde
WCW Monday Nitro: American professional wrestling television program that produced by World Championship Wrestling
Rodolfo de la Garza: American political scientist
Shiga University of Medical Science: Higher education institution in Shiga Prefecture, Japan
Peter Allix (priest): priest (1679-1758)
Royal Belfast Golf Club: golf club in the UK
Eric Esch: American boxer, mixed martial artist and professional wrestler
How to Be a Girl: 1997 single by Namie Amuro
Sardinian dhole: species of carnivoran
Operation Faustschlag: Last action on the Eastern Front, WW1
Yangon: former capital of Myanmar (Burma) and the current capital of Yangon Region
Allan Houston: American basketball player
Lunae Palus quadrangle: Quadrangle map in Mars
De Clementia: essay by Seneca
Bellflower, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
Isotta Fraschini T8 and T12: motor vehicle
Aviezer: human settlement in Israel
Klaus Huber: Swiss composer (1924-2017)
George Halas: American football player, coach, and team owner (1895-1983)
Temecula, California: city in Riverside County, California, United States of America
Miss Estrella Mauritius: national beauty pageant competition in Mauritius
Douglass Junior and Senior High School: high school in West Virginia, United States
Ruffieux: commune in Savoie, France
Dylan Hartley: English rugby union footballer
Stop Press Girl: 1949 film by Michael Barry
David Ortega: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Max Bemis: American singer
Oakwood Hills, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Charlie McInally: Scottish footballer (born 1939)
Williamstown Theatre Festival: non-profit organization in the USA
Toulouse Cathedral: cathedral located in Haute-Garonne, in France
1984 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Jacquie Joseph: American softball coach
Molybdenum dioxide: chemical compound
NRB Bank: Bangladeshi financial institution
Andrei Platonov: Russian author
Rabbinic authority: theological and communal authority attributed to rabbinic status
New Brighton, Minnesota: city in Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States
Energy: quantitative property of a physical system, recognizable in the performance of work and in the form of heat and light
Quedlinburg: town in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
Missouri Territory: territory of the United States of America from 1812 to 1821
Jang Mi-ran: South Korean weightlifter
Padjadjaran University: university in Indonesia
Ridder Arena: indoor ice rink in Minnesota
Mondiana Pierre: beauty contest
I Hate My Teenage Daughter: television series
Lansbury Estate: council housing estate in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, UK
R. A. Jones: British jeweler
Cesar Romero: American actor (1907–1994)
Tyari: assyrian tribe and historical district in Hakkari
Devils–Flyers rivalry: national Hockey League rivalry
Lucas Keller: American music executive and manager (born 1984)
Mauro Bonomi: Italian footballer
Urbano Tavares Rodrigues: Portuguese politician
Shinji Mikami: Japanese video game designer
Michel Bastarache: Canadian judge
John Ore: American musician
2013–14 Chinese Basketball Association season: sports season
M. S. Narasimhan: Indian mathematician
Laurence Manning: American science fiction author, founding member of the American Rocket Society
Africa Movie Academy Awards: annually presented movie awards
William Shrubsole: English musician and composer
Greenwich (village), New York: village in Washington County, New York, United States
Shaun Jordan: American swimmer
Antonio Damasio: neuroscientist and professor at the University of Southern California
ISCSI: Internet Protocol-based storage networking standard for linking data storage facilities
Kanab, Utah: city and county seat of Kane County, Utah, United States
Wren Building: building in Virginia, United States
Lamarcus Brutus: American football player (born 1993)
Francis Mahoney (basketball): American basketball player and coach (1927-2008)
Seymour Halpern: American politician (1913-1997)
Robert Patterson: Union United States Army general
Lucid (film): 2005 film by Sean Garrity
Type 1 Ho-Ha: half-track
Royal North Shore Hospital: teaching hospital in Sydney, Australia
Clay Regazzoni: Swiss racecar driver
Georgia State Route 78: highway in Georgia
Craig Hamilton: Scottish rugby union player
Eva Le Gallienne: British-American actress and author (1899–1991)
Norman Page: English actor (1876-1935)
Eric Fisher (American football): American football player (born 1991)
Orillia: city in Ontario, Canada
Seudre: river in France
Mossie Carroll: Irish hurler
Thomas Nowell: British historian and theologian
Hypochondrogenesis: human disease
Hotham Alpine Resort: alpine resort in Victoria, Australia
Keith Peters (physician): British physician
Foyle Film Festival: film festival
Ziggy Stardust Tour: Concert tour by David Bowie
1216 in poetry: overview of the events of 1216 in poetry
Dust Brothers: American record producers
The American Way (album): album by Sacred Reich
Halina Szymańska: Polish spy
2009 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2009
Waldron, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
2011–12 Texas Longhorns men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Bluff City Law: American legal drama television series
Solar power in the United Kingdom: overview of solar power in the United Kingdom
2007–08 UCI Europe Tour: cycling competition
John Woodford (English cricketer): English county cricketer (born 1943)
Helmut Benthaus: German association football player and manager
Koroit: town in Victoria, Australia
Vermilion River (Illinois River tributary): tributary of the Illinois River in Illinois, United States
Bill Spooner: American musician
Gennett Records: American record company and label in Richmond, Indiana
Bassa language: Benue–Congo language of Liberia and Sierra Leone
Mark Ripperger: American baseball umpire
Seventy-four (ship): type of two-decked sailing ship of the line which nominally carried 74 guns
Schlasta: specialized fighter-bomber squadrons in the Luftstreitkräfte during World War I
Senseless Things: musical group from the United Kingdom
Thomas Hinman Moorer: Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1912-2004)
Flahooley: 1951 musical with a book by E. Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy, lyrics by Harburg, and music by Sammy Fain
Pheochromocytoma: endocrine organ benign neoplasm that arises within the adrenal medulla
Adnan Ahmed: association footballer
Frederick A. Britten: American politician
Paul Hinshelwood: English footballer (born 1956)
P.S. I Love You (1934 song): original song composed by Gordon Jenkins, lyrics by Johnny Mercer; first published in 1934
Royal Canadian Air Farce: defunct Canadian comedy performance group
Normanton to Croydon railway line: railway line in Australia
Luke the Evangelist: one of the four evangelists
Ulnar collateral ligament injury of the elbow: medical condition
Hatfield College, Durham: constituent college of Durham University
Hot tub: large tub or small pool
Don Herbert: American television host (1917–2007)
Gawain Poet: Unknown medieval poet
Ernst Anschütz: German composer and poet (1780-1861)
Garla: mandal in Mahabubabad district, Telangana, India
Syed Abdul Rahman Alsagoff: Arab businessman
Pyewacket (film): 2017 film by Adam MacDonald
Hansjörg Kunze: German athlete
Krytron: gas-filled tube designed to operate as a very fast switch by way of arc disharge
Deliverance (Bubba Sparxxx album): album by Bubba Sparxxx
Amphetamine: pair of enantiomers
Ernst Ising: German physicist
Key distribution center: part of a cryptosystem intended to reduce the risks inherent in exchanging keys
Chandragiri: village in Chandragiri mandal, Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Glyn Thomas: Australian rules footballer
Twista: American rapper
Hydrodynamic stability: subfield of fluid dynamics
Juarez (film): 1939 film by William Dieterle
Miss Universe 2019: 68th edition of the international beauty pageant
Jennifer Maiden: contemporary Australian poet and educator
Disease-modifying antirheumatic drug: drugs used to treat rheumatoid arthritis
USS Ronquil: U.S. Navy submarine
Mario Salgado: Chilean footballer
Richard Haddock: Officer of the British Royal Navy (1629-1715)
Music of Bosnia and Herzegovina: type of music
Jordan Wilkins: American football running back
Root-finding algorithms: type of algorithms for finding zeros of functions
David S. Jackson: American politician (Democrat) (1813-1872)
Maria Chudnovsky: Mathematician and engineer
Dong Xuesheng: Chinese footballer
Bagnoles-de-l'Orne: former commune in Orne, France
Denise Emerson: Australian cricketer
New York State Route 429: State highway in Niagara County, New York, US
Argentina XV national rugby union team: second national rugby union team of Argentina
Taira no Kiyomori (TV series): television series
Great Recession in the United States: Major economic downturn in the United States
Ludwig Drums: United States musical instrument manufacturer, focused on percussion
He Pingping: world's shortest man who was able to walk
Remi Adefarasin: British cinematographer
Zvezda Zvenigorod: Russian women's handball club
William Blagrove: American publisher
Portrait of Alof de Wignacourt and his Page: painting by Caravaggio
Adam Schnelting: U.S. politician from Missouri
Jon Lee (actor): British actor and singer
Helen Laird: Irish actress
Halo 5: Guardians: 2015 first-person shooter game developed by 343 Industries
Walt Coburn: American writer
Mount Aeolus (Vermont): mountain in United States of America
Rochester, Pennsylvania: borough in Beaver County, Pennsylvania
Khwaja Haidar Ali Aatish: poet
Jeremiah Castille: American football player
Canis mosbachensis: species of mammal
WEAV: sports radio station in Plattsburgh, New York, United States
MXRA8: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
David Earl (actor): British actor
Thomas Christiansen: Danish footballer
Wat Phra Sing, Chiang Rai: Buddhist temple in Chiang Rai province, Thailand
Oreck: family name
Gamelan gender wayang: Balinese variant of gamelan
Matsuo Kishi: Japanese film critic and screenwriter
Foil (narrative): character who contrasts with another character of a narrative work
Theodoros Stamatopoulos: Greek athletics competitor
Anne Rud: Danish noble and landholder
Juliet: fictional character in William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet"
William Van Alstyne: American legal scholar (1934-2019)
Tone contour: phonetic feature of some languages
John Stapylton: English politician and Baronet
Walt Secord: Australian politician; Member of the New South Wales Legislative Council
HMS Cormorant (1781): 1781 sloop
Mathrubhumi News: Indian television channel
Boatmen of Thessaloniki: Bulgarian anarchist group
D3 Publisher: video game publisher
Nippenose Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania: township in southwestern Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
Hunts Point, Washington: town in King County, Washington, United States
U.S. Junior Figure Skating Championships: recurring figure skating competition
Dreamworld (Midnight Oil song): single by Midnight Oil
Steve Asmussen: American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer
Intergalactic star: star not located within any galaxy
Hold Back: 2012 film by Rachid Djaïdani
Vishalgad: feudal Land of the Maratha Empire
Belleville, Ontario: city in Ontario, Canada
Samir Amin: Egyptian-French economist and political theorist (1931-2018)
Kart dynasty: dynasty
Prince Matchabelli: American perfume line
Cigarette machine: vending machine that takes cash in payment for packs of cigarettes
Mopidevi: village in Mopidevi mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Pascall (company): Australian and New Zealand confectionery company
Walter M. Elsasser: German-American physicist
Stella McCartney: British fashion designer (born 1971)
Darwen F.C. (1870): a 19th century sports club in England
Node (circuits): intersection of three or more electrical cunductors
New Tang Dynasty Television: television station
1984–85 in English football: 105th season of competitive football in England
Manuel González (fencer): Cuban fencer
2012 IAAF World Indoor Championships: 2012 edition of the IAAF World Indoor Championships
James S. Wadsworth: Union Army general
First Battalion Virginia Volunteers Armory: armory in Richmond, United States of America
Rincon (surfspot): beach in the United States of America
Brian Herbert: author from the United States
FIFA Club World Cup: association football tournament for clubs
Kornokipos: village
The Sphere (newspaper): British newspaper (1900-1964)
Willshire, Ohio: human settlement in Van Wert County, Ohio, United States of America
Mack Wheat: American baseball player
Arcopallium: regions of the avian brain
Will Gregory: English musician and record producer (born 1959)
Cranberry Isles, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Jim Mooney (American football): American football player (1907-1944)
Stradbally GAA (Waterford): gaelic games club in County Waterford, Ireland
Roots revival: musical trend, movement which includes young performers popularizing the traditional musical styles of their ancestors
Rødovre Mighty Bulls: Superisligaen ice hockey team in Rødovre, Denmark
Santa Barbara Stakes: horse race
Gary Stills: American football player
Differential signalling: method for electrically transmitting information using two complementary signals
Online producer: person who oversees the making of content for websites and other online properties
Keystone Pipeline: oil pipeline in North America
Jarrod Bleijie: Australian politician
Arica: city of Chile
Taku Forts: fortress in China
Mohammad Amir: Pakistani cricketer
John Broussard: American football player
SuRie: English singer
Jürgen Pahl: German footballer
Swartland: region in South Africa
KCWI-TV: CW television affiliate in Ames, Iowa, United States
Vic Stasiuk: Canadian ice hockey player
Malin Akerman: Swedish-American actress (born 1978)
Ralph Towner: American musician
British Guiana: British posession in the Guianas region between 1814–1966
Ladonia (micronation): Micronation  in Höganäs, Sweden
Charlie Hough: American baseball player and coach
Štefan Lux: journalist, writer, film director (1887-1936)
STUN: network protocol
Night Call (The Twilight Zone): episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Deliver (The Mamas & The Papas album): 1967 studio album by The Mamas & the Papas
2018 Women's March: protest march in January 2018
Same, East Timor: city in East Timor
Marcus Aurélio: Brazilian martial artist
Mining: extraction of valuable minerals or other geological materials from the earth
Skittles (confectionery): brand of sugar-coated fruit flavored candy
King Baggot: American actor, screenwriter and director (1879-1948)
Messianism: belief in the advent of a messiah who acts as the savior or liberator of a group of people
SME (society): organization
Republic Square (Belgrade): public square in Belgrade, Serbia
Polylogarithm: special mathematical function
Common brushtail possum: species of mammal endemic to Australia
STS-121: human spaceflight
Mark Ring: Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
III Armored Corps: major formation of the United States Army Forces Command
Ed Dougherty: professional golfer
King Siliwangi: semi-mythological figure in the Sundanese tradition
Wayne A. Downing: Retired four-star United States Army general
Gyula Kosice: Argentine sculptor and theorist (1924-2016)
Flocculation: process by which colloidal particles come out of suspension to precipitate as floc or flake
National Police Chiefs' Council: co-ordinating body for policing in the UK
Carbon–carbon bond: covalent bond between two carbon atoms
Annotation: piece of metadata attached to a document or other entity
DJ Rhettmatic: American DJ
Tanker (ship): ship designed to transport liquids or gases in bulk
Nic Belasco: Filipino basketball player
2nd Mountain Brigade (Poland): WW2 Polish Army unit
Rugrats in Paris: The Movie: 2000 animated film
Tom Long (pitcher): American baseball player
Mouthwash: rinse for oral hygiene or cosmetic purposes
Joe Carnahan: American actor, director and producer
Gamble and Huff: American songwriting and record production team
Cocalus: king of Kamikos in Sicily
Radical Pietism: pietists who broke with Lutheranism
Thomas C. Kinkaid: United States Navy admiral
Eddie Gutierrez (actor): Filipino actor
Kings of Leon: American rock band
Leonard B. Smith: American aviator (1915-2006)
Anzu wyliei: species of reptile (fossil)
A-list: person at the very top of their field
Nairobi commuter rail service: commuter rail service in Nairobi, Kenya
USS Ogden (PF-39): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
All God's Children Need Traveling Shoes: book by Maya Angelou
Serbian League Belgrade: association football league
Andy Anderson (drummer): English drummer (1951-2019)
Heat-shrink tubing: shrinkable plastic tube used to insulate wires
Pedro Gual Escandón: President of Venezuela
Jimmy Taylor (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Musée d'Orsay: art museum in Paris, France
Contingency management: also called operant conditioning, individuals are reinforced (or, less often, punished) for their behavior
Renee Soskin: British politician
Natabari Assembly constituency: West Bengal Legislative Assembly constituency
Mesh analysis: circuit analysis that solves for currents
Circle Digital Chart: South Korean music chart
Hafnium: element with the atomic number of 72
2017–18 Miami Heat season: NBA professional basketball team season
Puget Sound Business Journal: newspaper in Seattle, Washington
Jacquetta Eliot, Countess of St Germans: born 1943; first wife of Peregrine Eliot, 10th Earl of St Germans
Tasnim News Agency: Iranian news agency
Marguerite Moreau: American actress
F. C. Gordon: American painter (1856-1924)
Sabino horse: color pattern in horses
2009 FA Community Shield: football match
Rhys: unisex given name
Wolf v. Colorado: 1949 United States Supreme Court case
Mindscape (company): American video game developer and publisher
Varronia leucophlyctis: species of plant
Tyson Goldsack: Australian rules footballer
1964 Cannes Film Festival: film festival edition
Foras Áiseanna Saothair: Irish Authority
2001 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Minoru Tanaka (wrestler): Japanese professional wrestler
China Hong Kong City: building in Hong Kong, China
Lorentz scalar: quantity in the theory of relativity which is invariant under a Lorentz transformation
Lilla Namo: Swedish musician
Red-collared widowbird: species of bird
Colby College Museum of Art: museum in Waterville, Maine
Anurag Singh (director): Indian film director
Imajin (album): 1999 album
The King's School, Parramatta: private school in Sydney, Australia
Pentropic organisation: Military Organization
Metadata standard: concept in data management
Peshwa: title of the prime minister of the Maratha Empire
Avon, New York: town in Livingston County, New York
Steelpan: musical instrument originating from Trinidad and Tobago
Epitaph for George Dillon: play written by Anthony Creighton
Saurashtra people: an ethno-linguistic Hindu community of South India
Moishe's Moving Systems: moving and self-storage company
David Remnick: American journalist, writer and editor (born 1958)
Howard Sergeant: British poet
Ted Conover: American journalist
Vermont Academy: private boarding/day school in Saxtons River, VT, USA
Leonard Reiffel: American physicist
Clapham Junction rail crash: 1988 rail crash in south-west London, involved 3 trains leading to the death of 35 people.
Indo-Aryan migrations: theory of migrations of Indo-Aryan peoples into the Indian subcontinent
Yoshitomo Tani: baseball player
American Water Spaniel: dog breed
Jarasandha (film): 2011 film by Shashank
Stadium Arcadium World Tour: 2006–07 concert tour by Red Hot Chili Peppers
Lituya Glacier: glacier in the United States
Goodie Mob: American hip hop group
1611 in poetry: overview of the events of 1611 in poetry
Shriners Hospital for Children (Portland): hospital in Portland, Oregon, United States
Satomi Takasugi: Japanese singer
Cherry blossom: blossom of the cherry tree
Highclere: village and civil parish in Hampshire, England, UK
Icelanders: ethnic group native to Iceland; citizens or residents of Iceland
1997 IIHF European U18 Championship: 1997 edition of the IIHF European U18 Championship
Kenneth Lockwood: British Army officer
NonVisual Desktop Access: screen reader
Kampfgeschwader 6: military unit
Álvaro Mejía (footballer): Spanish footballer
Shoelaces: laces or stings for fastening shoes
Derrick Byars: American basketball player
While the City Sleeps (1956 film): 1956 film by Fritz Lang
910th Airlift Wing: military unit
Athletics at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Women's 800 metres: women's 800 metres events at the Olympics
Michael Morris (screenwriter): American screenwriter (1918-2003)
Dredd: 2012 film directed by Pete Travis
Thomas Steen: Swedish ice hockey player and Canadian politician
Upavon: village and civil parish in Wiltshire, England, United Kingdom
Blindfold (1966 film): 1965 film by Philip Dunne
Novohrad-Volynskyi: city of Ukraine
High Line Canal: long-distance hiking trail in the United States
2007 Rugby World Cup Pool B: Sports competition
2QN: radio station based in Deniliquin, New South Wales, Australia
Disney's Aladdin in Nasira's Revenge: 2000 video game
Baird, Texas: city in Texas, USA
Matt Adamczyk: American businessman
Lycoming R-680: 1929 9-cylinder radial engine family by Lycoming
Ann Cavoukian: Canadian civil servant and privacy advocate
When pigs fly: figure of speech describing an impossible event
Santa Rosa Island (Florida): island in Florida, United States
East Meadow, New York: hamlet and census-designated place in Nassau County, New York, United States
Decathlon: athletic track and field competition
Labor and Monopoly Capital: book
Bonny Slope, Oregon: unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States