naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
NFC East: division of the National Football League's National Football Conference
Djibo: village in Burkina Faso
Cortland County Airport: airport in New York, United States of America
Magnus Carlsson: Swedish musician
Carlos Saavedra Lamas: Argentine politician (1878-1959)
Girls Like: 2016 single by Tinie Tempah
James Cassie: British artist (1819-1879)
Stepan Pogosyan: Armenian politician
Eddy Cue: American businessman
Modi'in-Maccabim-Re'ut: city in Israel
9.5 mm film: amateur film format
Chuck Taylor (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Burdett, New York: village in New York, USA
Psycho IV: The Beginning: 1990 film directed by Mick Garris
Building envelope: physical separator between the conditioned and unconditioned environment of a building
Moulsey Hurst: cricket ground located in  United Kingdom
Pleistocene wolf: extinct species of carnivore
M4 Motorway (Sydney): motorway in Sydney
Digital object identifier: ISO standard unique string identifier for a digital object
Dumfries and Galloway (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK, 2005 onwards
Perigune: daughter of Sinis in Greek mythology
Minuscule 210: New Testament manuscript
Substance abuse prevention: measures to prevent the consumption and measures to health from the use of licit and illicit drug
1982 Dallas Cowboys season: NFL team season
Shannon Lucio: American actress
Ford Falcon (EB): motor vehicle
Colonial Records: US record label
HMS Graph: 1941 Type VII
Bodywork (alternative medicine): types of alternative physical therapy
Ben Clarke: English rugby union footballer
The Land of Gorch: Recurring Saturday Night Live skit featuring Jim Henson's Muppets.
Othman Karim: Swedish film director
Hans Geiger: German physicist
Edward S. Rogers Jr.: Canadian businessman (1933–2008)
Sushma Swaraj: Indian politician (1952-2019)
Rita Meyer (baseball): American baseball player (1927-1992)
Conway Lake: lake in United States of America
Vladimir Zografski: Bulgarian ski jumper
BBC Yorkshire: English region of the BBC
Socialist Unity (Italy): Italian political party
Ivchenko-Progress: Ukrainian aircraft engine manufacturer
Hieronymus Bosch: Dutch painter (c. 1450–1516)
Ctenophorus pictus: species of reptile
Leamouth: district of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Black-throated sunbird: species of bird
Young Savage: 1977 single by Ultravox
Del Mar, California: city in California, United States
Just Energy: Canadian-based natural gas and electricity retailer
Madhupur tract: plateau in north-central Bangladesh
Hartford Public High School: high school in Hartford, Connecticut
Madrid, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States
Zhao Ziyang: former General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)
Mudge Rose Guthrie Alexander & Ferdon: Defunct law firm
District Council of Portland Estate: local government area in South Australia
Keith Fahey: Irish footballer
Carleton County, Ontario: historic county in Ontario, Canada
SD Lemona: football club
Denis Tsargush: wrestler
Eagleheart (TV series): action-comedy television series
Germán Madrazo: Mexican cross-country skier
Owen Hall: British theatre writer and journalist (1853–1907)
Mehmet Ali Şahin: Turkish politician
8th Infantry Division (United Kingdom): combat formation of the British Army
Carlos Herrera: president of Guatemala (1856-1930)
Aortic dissection: injury to the innermost layer of the aorta
Southern Bessarabia: Part of Bessarabia returned to Moldavia from 1856 to 1878
Tsetsgeegiin Mönkhbayar: Mongolian environmentalist
World Rally Championship (2001 video game): 2001 video game
The Star of Kazan: novel by Eva Ibbotson
Compartment (heraldry): heraldic element placed under the shield
Greater kudu: species of mammal
Ogygian: race horse
Pope Gregory IX: pope of the Catholic Church from 1227 to 1241
Mort Garson: Canadian-born composer, arranger, songwriter, and pioneer of electronic music (1924-2008)
S. H. Kress & Co.: defunct chain of five and dime stores located in the United States
Red tape: red-dyed cotton tape formerly used for bundling official documents; by extension, excessively bureaucratic procedures or regulations
Moymoy Palaboy: Filipino comic and singing duo
Party Rock Anthem: 2011 song by LMFAO featuring Lauren Bennett and GoonRock
Defamation: crime or tort of harming the reputation of a legal person through false or misleading statement
The Gemma Factor: BBC Three sitcom
Biskra: city in Algeria
Don Roos: American screenwriter and director
Validation of foreign studies and degrees: Official recognition of studies or degrees acquired in a foreign country
The Paragons: Jamaican ska and rocksteady group
Archer's buzzard: species of bird
Fred Tackett: American musician
The Dark Order: professional wrestling faction
Daniele D'Anza: Italian film director
Joe Cicero: American baseball player
Baazaar: 2018 film by Gauravv K. Chawla
Crosby County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Siegfried I, Count of Sponheim: Count of Sponheim
Gravity assist: space-navigation technique
Cane Creek State Park: state park in Lincoln County, Arkansas, United States
La Bête humaine: novel by Émile Zola
Louis R. Rocco: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1938-2002)
Boca Juniors (basketball): Basketball team of the club
Simon Doull: New Zealand cricketer
Castle Douglas: town in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Shattered Sun: American heavy metal band
Ometz (political party): political party in Israel
Rebecca Stephens (climber): British climber
Saga of Erik the Red: Icelandic saga about the Norse exploration of North America
Balanak Bonihar O Pallavi: book by Binod Bihari Verma
Clan Mackinnon: Scottish clan
Davy Fitzgerald: hurling manager, former Clare goalkeeper
Kënga Magjike: music competition in Albania
Greivis Vásquez: Venezuelan professional basketball player
Saw Gerrera: Star Wars character
Yeshe Tsogyal: Semi-mythical female deity in Tibetan Buddhism
Christian Schreier: German footballer and manager
Robert Pound: American physicist (1919-2010)
Patolli: American game
Municipality of the District of Shelburne: municipal district of Nova Scotia
Old Music and the Slave Women: book by Ursula Le Guin
North Cornwall: district of Cornwall
Ribe: town in Denmark
Greg Frers: Canadian football player
Calculus: branch of mathematics
Tombul Mosque: mosque in Bulgaria
Rose Bowl Game: American college football bowl game
Treaty of Tartu (Finland–Russia): Peace treaty between Finland and Russia
Peter Webber: British film director, screenwriter and film editor
Sodium aluminosilicate: chemical compound
James Kahn: American author
Ciara Hanna: American actress
Why We Thugs: 2006 single by Ice Cube
Hail Flutie: 1984 college football game
Pink Grand Prix: award ceremony for erotic cinema
Halfdan Hegtun: Norwegian journalist and politician (1918-2012)
Logie Awards: award
European Boxing Union: pan-European governing body
Trial of Clay Shaw: only criminal trial connected with the assassination of President John F. Kennedy
1986 Ice Hockey World Championships: 1986 edition of the World Ice Hockey Championships
Yeshiva Toras Moshe: school in Jerusalem, Israel
D.I.V.O.R.C.E.: 1975 single by Billy Connolly
Holland, Michigan: city in Ottawa and Allegan counties in Michigan, United States
Torre de Cristal: skyscraper in Madrid, Spain
Vitreous body: clear gel that fills the space between the lens and the retina of the eyeball
Frank Finnigan: Canadian ice hockey player
Moo-Young Han: South KOrean physicist
Mega Man: video game franchise
Vice admiral (United States): naval rank of the United States
Harvard Undergraduate Television: Harvard College student-run Internet television network
King of the Khyber Rifles (film): 1953 film by Henry King
Hanuman Jayanti: Birthday of Lord Hanuman
Matthias Höpfner: bobsledder
Congregationalism in the United States: Protestant branch of Christianity
Pegaspargase: pharmaceutical drug
Sara Gagliardi: American politician
Alexander Ivanovich Mikhailov: Soviet engineer
George Tillman Jr.: American film director
Video game content rating system: system used for the classification of video games into suitability-related groups
Sukadana: district in North Kayong Regency, West Kalimantan Province, Indonesia
Health Protection Agency: UK government agency
Wilton, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Booster pack: sealed package of cards or figurines, designed to add to a player's collection
Tom Clark (poet): American poet, editor and biographer
Ngoi Pēwhairangi: New Zealand composer
Raphael Cohen: rabbi
E. Pendleton Herring: American political scientist
Aquebogue, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Jean Sainte-Fare Garnot: French egyptologist
Ras Al-Khair: human settlement in Saudi Arabia
Audiology: branch of science that studies hearing, balance, and related disorders
My Fair Lady (film): 1964 film by George Cukor
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra: symphony orchestra based in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Marcus Sandberg: Swedish footballer
The Hillside Strangler (film): 2004 film
Hot Springs, North Carolina: human settlement in Madison County, North Carolina, United States of America
Comus (band): 70's British progressive folk band
Thayavva: 1997 film
Yemeni Air Force: aerial warfare branch of Yemen's armed forces
Biff Watson: musical artist
Merneptah Stele: memorial plaque by Merneptah who ruled Egypt between 1213 and 1203 BC
Islwyn Evans: Welsh rugby union player
Premium Picture Productions: 1920s movie studio in Beaverton, Oregon
Dua: Islamic prayer of invocation, supplication or request
Florence, Arizona: town in and county seat of Pinal County, Arizona, United States
Preconscious: in psychoanalysis, the loci preceding consciousness
The Roommate: 2011 film by Christian E. Christiansen
John Berkeley, 5th Baron Berkeley of Stratton: Member of the Parliament of Great Britain (1697-1773)
Ahnenerbe: Nazi multidisciplinary research institute (1935-1945), of a pseudoscientific nature
ESL Investments: American hedge fund
Gyula Horn: Hungarian politician (1932–2013)
Life as We Knew It (novel): book
Ross McLean (politician): Australian  politician
Fredrick J. Stare: American nutritionist and teacher (1910–2002)
Edip Cansever: Turkish poet
Setsuko Hara: Japanese actress (1920–2015)
Cause of action: set of facts sufficient to justify a right to sue to obtain money, property, or the enforcement of a right against another party
The Real Thing (Faith No More album): 1989 studio album by Faith No More
18th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks): held in 1939
Constance Fenimore Woolson: American writer (1840-1894)
Leonardo da Vinci–Fiumicino Airport: international airport of Rome, in Fiumicino, Italy
California Hospital Medical Center: hospital in California, United States
Thomas Jefferson High School (Rochester, New York): high school in New York, United States
V. Harikrishna: Indian singer, composer
Ben Gorm: mountain in Ireland
Velocity Frequent Flyer: frequent-flyer program of Virgin Australia whose airline call sign is "Velocity"
Vale of Red Horse: Rural district in Warwickshire, England
Port of Subs: submarine sandwich shop chain located in the United States
Alvan Adams: American basketball player
John VII Palaiologos: Byzantine emperor
Vangelis Margaritis: Greek professional basketball player
Greg Comella: American football player
Say Something (Timbaland song): 2009 single by Drake and Timbaland
Mass media in Russia: overview of mass media in Russia
IQ Student Accommodation: British property rental company
...And They Shall Take Up Serpents: album from Byzantine
Andy Fairweather Low: Welsh singer and guitarist
Baron Congleton: title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Manuchar Kvirkvelia: Olympic wrestler
Pantelion Films: American film production company
Delon Armitage: English rugby union footballer
Bernard Hunt: professional golfer (1930-2013)
Creag Little: Scottish footballer (born 1993)
Heartwork: album by Carcass
Michael Butler (diplomat): British diplomat (1927-2003)
Abaqus: software
Jonathan ben Uzziel: 1st-century Judean Talmudic rabbi
Roger Wicker: American lawyer and politician (born 1951)
Audi Q8: full-size luxury crossover SUV coupé
Leigh railway station (Lancashire): railway station in Lancashire, England, UK, now closed
Pure economic loss: financial loss independent of physical damage
Eduard Sekler: Austrian architectural historian (1920-2017)
Zoran Sokolović: Bobsledder from Yugoslavia and Bosnia and Herzegovina
1924 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1924
Feed the Machine: 2017 studio album by Nickelback
Dominique Sarron: French motorcycle racer
Andrew Burrows, Lord Burrows: British legal scholar
Nikolaos Plastiras: soldier and Prime Minister of Greece (1883–1953)
Clifford, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
T. S. B. Sally: Sri Lanakan army officer (1924-2012)
Henrietta Lacks: American woman whose cancer cells are the source of the HeLa cell line
3sat: non-commercial, German public-law television
Electronic engineering: electrical engineering discipline which utilizes nonlinear and active electrical components to design electronic circuits, devices, and their systems
The Regime (group): American hip hop collective
Gilbert Harman: American philosopher
James Patrick Mahoney (New York bishop): American priest
Medical research: research involving fundamental scientific principles that may apply to a preclinical understanding – to clinical research, which involves studies of people who may be subjects in clinical trials
Himera: ancient city
Victor Jones (British Army officer): Visual deception expert, World War II
Vilnius Castle Complex: castles in Lithuania
Norwegian Medical Association: organization
Josiah Quincy II: American lawyer (1744–1775)
Wojciech Bogusławski: Polish actor, director, dramatist
Hetton-le-Hole: town in the City of Sunderland in Tyne and Wear, England
Whittington, Victoria: suburb of Geelong, Victoria, Australia
Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Thai Airways International Flight 620: Thai Airways flight damaged by in-flight explosion
East German balloon escape: 1979 event
Divided power structure: concept in commutative algebra
Rialto: central area of Venice, Italy
British India (band): Australian indie rock band
Hageland: area in Belgium
5α-Reductase inhibitor: class of medications with antiandrogenic effects used primarily in the treatment of enlarged prostate and scalp hair loss
Bernice King: American minister, daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Arch Oboler: American writer, director, and producer
Ohio State Route 120: State highway in northwestern Ohio, US
Armand V. Feigenbaum: American businessman
People's Park (Shanghai): public park in Shanghai, China
Megumi Nakajima: Japanese voice actress and singer
Como, Mississippi: town in Panola County, Mississippi, United States
46 High Street, Nantwich: house in Nantwich, Cheshire, England, UK
Jonathan Lindsay: Footballer (born 1992)
Louis René Beres: professor
Ihor Zhabchenko: Ukrainian footballer (born 1968)
Albert de Gresle: 11th century lord of the manor of Manchester
Ballaghaderreen: town in Ireland
Three Who Loved: 1931 film by George Archainbaud
Benoît-Pierre Emery: French graphic designer
Miss Me: 2010 single by Drake and Lil Wayne
Cadmus M. Wilcox: Confederate Army general (1824-1890)
Mason Holgate: English association football player (born 1996)
1968 Philadelphia Eagles season: NFL team season
Categoría Primera A: Colombian professional league for association football clubs
Oak Park, Michigan: city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States
Huzurnagar Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Gallo language: regional language of France
Lotte Anker: Danish musician
Otto Latsis: Russian journalist
Riemann solver: numerical method used to solve a Riemann problem
Tilford Bach Festival: UK music festival
Glauco Masetti: Italian jazz reedist, composer
Coat of Many Colors (song): original song written and composed by Dolly Parton, originally recorded by Dolly Parton and released in 1971
Veterinary Laboratories Agency: UK animal health laboratory, latterly an executive agency DEFRA
Maoming: prefecture-level city in Guangdong, China
Karsten Brannasch: German bobsledder
Jaromír Nohavica: Czech songwriter, lyricist, and poet
Sushma Seth: Indian actress
Lendlease Project Management & Construction: multinational construction, property and infrastructure company
Frederick Branch (Baltimore and Ohio Railroad): railroad line in Frederick County, Maryland, US
Maroggia: village and former municipality in Val Mara in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland
Awty International School: private school in Houston, Texas, United States
158th Aviation Regiment (United States): United States aviation regiment
Anarchy: society without a publicly enforced government or violently enforced political authority
Kassam Stadium: football stadium in Oxford, United Kingdom
Carolina Hurricanes: hockey team of the National Hockey League
Matt Lebofsky: American musician
Batulicin: district in Tanah Bumbu Regency, South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia
2012–13 PBL season: basketball league season
Cyproterone acetate: chemical compound
Spawn (biology): process of aquatic animals releasing sperm and eggs into water
Bob Sirott: American record personality
IIT Patna: autonomous institute of education and research in science, engineering and technology located in Patna, Bihar
The Lip Reader: episode of Seinfeld (S5 E6)
Conservative liberalism: political ideology representing the conservative wing of the liberal movement
Denis MacShane: British politician (born 1948)
Michael Schwerner: American civil rights activist
MAN Truck & Bus: leading international provider of commercial vehicles
Pete Alvarado: Comic writer and animator
Jeremy Zuttah: American footballer
White Wolf Publishing: American roleplaying game and book publisher
New Zealand Space Agency: Public agency in New Zealand covering space sector
Shogomoc River Pedestrian Bridge: Suspension bridge in Lakeland Ridges, New Brunswick, Canada
William Devlin (actor): British actor (1911-1987)
Urubamba Province: province of Cusco, Peru
Chariton, Iowa: city in Lucas County, Iowa, US
Al Plastino: American artist (1921-2013)
Universal Plug and Play: set of networking protocols
Pat Lee (American football): player of American football
Brian Downing: American baseball player
Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium: stadium in Manhattan, Kansas
John Alexander Logan Jr.: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1865–1899)
Valley Times (North Las Vegas): newspaper published from 1959 to 1984 in North Las Vegas, Nevada
Jim Henry (footballer, born 1949): Scottish footballer (born 1949)
Inverness, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Nova Scotia, Canada
Dres (rapper): American rapper
Tricolored blackbird: species of bird
Reggie Bullock: American basketball player
Hammurabi: sixth king of Babylon (r. 1792–1750 BC)
Beth Bonner: American distance runner
Hisako Mizui: badminton player
Alexander Brazeau: Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
M. Louise Gross: American politician
General manager (basketball): general manager in a basketball context (specifically NBA and WNBA)
Deniz Koyu: German DJ and record producer of Turkish origin
Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School: high school in Parkland, Florida, USA
Adam Chen: Singaporean actor
Helena, mother of Constantine I: first wife of Roman emperor Constantius Chlorus, and mother of Emperor Constantine the Great (250-330)
Massimo Beghetto: Italian footballer and manager
Kounotori 4: Japanese uncrewed spacecraft
Hollow (Pantera song): single
Antonin Sertillanges: French philosopher
Bohumil Makovsky: Bohemian band director (1878–1950)
1927 New South Wales state election: State election for New South Wales, Australia in October 1927
Ove Christensen: Danish football manager
Sego (diet drink): discontinued diet drink introduced by Pet Milk in 1961
Príncipe sunbird: species of bird
White Mexicans: ethnic group(s)
Kozyatağı: neighborhood in Kadıköy, Istanbul, Turkey
Isidoro Bianchi: Italian painter (1581-1662)
Michael Ray Bower: American actor
Wolfgang, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken: Count Palatine of Zweibrücken
13 Letters: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Battle of Bull's Gap: battle of the American Civil War
Is Anyone Up?: defunct pornographic website
Cerebellar tentorium: vertebrate brain structure separating the cerebellum from the occipital lobes
Barry Holloway: Papua New Guinea politician
Communist Party of Canada (Saskatchewan): political party in Canada
SAR supergroup: eukaryotes supergroup
Walmajarri language: language
AMRO Bank: former Dutch bank
Isaah Yeo: Australian rugby league footballer
Aviaenergo: airline
Art mac Lugdach: Irish king
Michael Ryder: Canadian ice hockey player
Fading Gigolo: 2013 film by John Turturro
Brodie Clark: British civil servant who was, until his resignation in November 2011, head of the UK Border Force, part of the UK Border Agency.
Jane Eyre (2011 film): 2011 film directed by Cary Fukunaga
Amitabh Kant: Indian official
Queen Sofía of Spain: Queen consort of Spain from 1975 to 2014
Lost in America: 1985 satirical road comedy film directed by Albert Brooks
Children of Paradise: 1945 film by Marcel Carné
United States v. Johnson (1968): 1968 United States Supreme Court case
Gachalá Emerald: one of the largest emeralds in the world
Brazil national rugby sevens team: rugby team
Pope Shenouda III of Alexandria: 117th pope of the Coptic Orthodox Church
Duluth, Missabe and Iron Range Railway: railroad operating in northern Minnesota and Wisconsin
Grafton Street: road in Dublin, Ireland
Koka and Vikoka: Generals of Kali
Automobile (magazine): American automotive magazine
Albemarle Cator: British Army general
Overseas Indonesians: Indonesians living outside of Indonesia
Airborne Museum 'Hartenstein': museum in Oosterbeek, the Netherlands
Langworthy tram stop: tram stop
N (video game): freeware video game developed by Metanet Software
Mourning Dove (author): Native American writer
Manimal Vinyl: American record label
George Kooymans: Dutch musician, songwriter
Germanic name: type of given name formed from two elements, by joining a prefix and a suffix
Blue (LeAnn Rimes album): 1996 studio album by LeAnn Rimes
The Living End: Australian band
Star Wars: Battlefront: series of video games
1949 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1949 in paleontology
Destruction: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Battle of Arlon (1794): 1794 battle in future Belgium
Rennerod: municipality of Germany
Brightburn: 2019 film directed by David Yarovesky
A Groovy Situation: album by Reuben Wilson
Marcelo Barticciotto: Argentine-Chilean footballer
John Shilton: cricketer (1861-1899)
Trinity, Alabama: town in Morgan County, Alabama
Ryoko Azuma: naval officer of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF)
Lifestyle Satellite Jukebox: British music video request television channel
Pepa (rapper): Jamaican-American rapper and actress
Foxe's Book of Martyrs: 1563 work by English historian John Foxe
Dalton, Massachusetts: town in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, United States
Agnes Lum: American actor, model and singer
Synoptic scale meteorology: 1000-km-order method of measuring weather systems
Tatihou: island of Normandy in France
Heterosexism: system of biases in favor of opposite-sex relations
Nick Chadwick: English footballer (born 1982)
David Cowan (footballer, born 1982): footballer (born 1982)
Puttalam Electoral District: electoral district in Sri Lanka
Caravan (Juan Tizol and Duke Ellington song): original song composed by Duke Ellington and Juan Tizol, lyrics by Irving Mills
Selector (sport): person that chooses players for a sports team
USS McLanahan (DD-615): Benson-class destroyer
Richard Prosser: New Zealand politician
Trent Barton: Bus operator in the East Midlands of England
Locally connected space: property of topological spaces
Jahine Arnold: American football player
Directions In Groove: Australian musical group; acid jazz band
Osamu Miyazaki: Japanese motorcycle racer
Ibn Asakir: Islamic scholar and historian (1105–1176)
Alexander Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport: Royal Navy admiral and the brother of Admiral Samuel Hood, 1st Viscount Hood (1726-1814)
Louis Billouart: French Colonial governor of Louisiana (1704-1770)
Mobile home: prefabricated structure attached to a chassis
Yorktown High School (Arlington County, Virginia): public high school in Arlington County, Virginia
Operation Albion: German capture of part of Estonia, WWI
San Marco d'Alunzio: Italian comune
New Brunswick New Democratic Party: political party in New Brunswick, Canada
North West Tasmania: locality in Tasmania, Australia
1969 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Stone Cold Sober: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hannover 96: German sports club
Wisconsin's 2nd State Senate district: organization
Dave Syverson: American politician
Ephod: garment worn by the high priest in ancient Israel
Office of Naval Research: office within the United States Department of the Navy
1947 Five Nations Championship: 18th Five Nations Championship. and 53rd Championship overall
2004 UEFA Super Cup: tournament
George Chuvalo: Canadian heavyweight boxer
Citation (horse): Thoroughbred race horse; winner of US Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing in 1948
Clement C. Dickinson: American politician (1849-1938)
Phil Sawford: British politician (born 1950)
Lewis Lehrman: American investment banker
Clifford Bañagale: American actor
Zohmingliana Ralte: Indian Professional Footballer
Beijing National Stadium: stadium at Beijing, China
Five Ashore in Singapore: 1967 film by Bernard Toublanc-Michel
You Were Never Really Here: 2017 film directed by Lynne Ramsay
Paolo Guerrero: Peruvian association football player
Herbie Harper: American musician (1920-2012)
Laura Sárosi: badminton player
Matt Welch: journalist, blogger, pundit, libertarian
Paul Rachubka: American soccer player
Paternò–Büchi reaction: photochemical reaction
Jörgen Kruth: Swedish martial artist
Buddy Holly: American rock and roll singer (1936–1959)
Plymouth, Illinois: village in Hancock and McDonough counties, Illinois, United States
Upper Galilee: mountainous area straddling northern Israel and southern Lebanon
Tippu Tip: Swahili slave trader
Cisco: American multinational technology company
The City of Ember: young adult science fiction novel
Douglas B-23 Dragon: 1939 bomber aircraft family by Douglas
Constructivist teaching methods: overview about constructivist teaching methods
1993 Football League Cup Final: association football match
Earthquake insurance: Form of property insurance
11th Indian Infantry Division: infantry division of the Indian Army during World War II
Brian Mahoney (basketball): American basketball player-coach
Hyomin: South Korean singer and actress
Fossil collecting: collection of fossils for scientific study, hobby, or profit
Rent-A-Center: American furniture and electronics rent-to-own company
Kenexa: American employment services company
Stefano Garris: German basketball player
Watertown, South Dakota: city in and county seat of Codington County, South Dakota, United States
Sonnaz: commune in Savoie, France
Interleukin: small proteins involved in immune response
Dassault Falcon 50: executive aircraft family by Dassault
Darbhanga division: division of Bihar, India
Sirmium: Roman and Byzantine city
Akizuki Teijirō: Japanese samurai (1824-1900)
2016 NA LCS season: fourth season of the North American League of Legends Championship Series
Belle Plaine, Minnesota: city in Scott County, Minnesota, United States
2011 South Carolina Gamecocks football team: American college football team season
Bash at the Beach (2000): 2000 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Sundaland: biogeographic region
Jeff Brohm: American football player and coach (born 1971)
Leucoptera malifoliella: species of insect
Mutiny on the Buses: 1972 film by Harry Booth
Luge: sliding sport where where an individual or a team of 2 propels a luge down a natural or artificial track
Orlando B. Willcox: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient and Union Army general
2019 United States Tri-Nation Series: Cricket series
Stunting (broadcasting): type of publicity stunt in radio broadcasting
Maccabi Or Akiva F.C.: football club
Eric Erlandson: American musician
Second Battle of Villers-Bretonneux: 1918 battle in World War I
Seattle–Tacoma International Airport: airport in SeaTac, Washington, USA
Pepsi Challenge: Marketing campaign, originally versus Coke taste test
Northern Illinois Huskies men's basketball: basketball team representing Northern Illinois University
Johannes Kleiman: Concealer of Anne Frank (1896-1959)
U.S. Route 60 in Kentucky: section of U.S. Highway in Kentucky, United States
Coprinopsis cinerea: species of fungus
Battle of Rivoli: 1797 battle during the War of the First Coalition
Mail services center: place where mail of an organization or building is sorted
Ryan Cullen: Irish-Cypriot racing driver
Maurice Benard: American actor
Louisiana-Pacific: American building products company
Mark Fisher: British cultural theorist (1968-2017)
Gopichand Badminton Academy: badminton academy
Eastern Counties and Thames Junction Railway: Railway in eash London
Håkon Løken: Norwegian journalist (1859-1923)
Off with Their Heads (song): 2012 single by Wretch 32 and Devlin
Charles A. Christopherson: American politician (1871-1951)
Hiren Gohain: Marxist literary critic, poet and social scientist
Maurice Rajsfus: French journalist and writer
Third Man on the Mountain: 1959 film directed by Ken Annakin
2005 European Athletics U23 Championships: international athletics championship event
Östersund: urban area in Östersund Municipality, Sweden
Army of the Northwest (United States): U.S. Army unit during the War of 1812
USS The Sullivans (DD-537): Fletcher-class destroyer
Recapitulation (music): section of a movement written in sonata form
2012 AFL draft: Summary of AFL draft 2012
Heroic Age (comics): Marvel Comics storyline which began in 2010
Russell Clark (criminal): American bank robber and member of the John Dillinger gang.
1950 Uruguayan Primera División: football tournament edition
Lamoille River: river in Vermont
Guy Johnston: British musician
Benny Grant: Canadian ice hockey player (1908-1991)
WHWH: Spanish-language Christian radio station in Princeton, New Jersey, United States
Brad Ecklund: American football player (1922-2010)
Jiangling Motors: Chinese manufacturer of JMC vehicles
Thyroid: endocrine gland in the neck; secretes hormones that influence metabolism
John Sargent (Loyalist): American Loyalist
Torpor: state of decreased physiological activity in an animal
West Sussex: ceremonial county in England
Passive electronically scanned array: antenna in which the beam of radio waves can be electronically steered to point in different directions
Winnipeg Warriors: ice hockey team in Winnipeg, Manitoba
J. Russell Tuten: American politician (1911-1968)
Hudson River: river in New York State, United States
Xenon difluoride: chemical compound
Joseph J. McCarthy: Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1911-1996)
Bicycle messenger: person who work for courier companies carrying and delivering items by bicycle
Aerosteon: genus of megaraptoran dinosaur
Animal: kingdom of multicellular eukaryotic organisms
TDF Group: telecommunication operator
Bellicourt: commune in Aisne, France
Al "Jazzbo" Collins: US radio announcer
Cree Summer: American actress
Kofi Mole: Ghanaian hip hop and afrobeat artiste
Hyponymy and hypernymy: a set of semantic relations involving the type-of property
Reggie Houston: American musician
Cohansey Township, New Jersey: human settlement in New Jersey, United States of America
Indian Trails: American commercial intercity bus service
Americans for Limited Government: American political advocacy organization
Brian Tovey: British intelligence analyst (1926-2015)
Placeholder name: Name substituted for an unknown name
Bobby Shriver: American activist and attorney
Jewell, Oregon: unincorporated community in Oregon, USA
Church bell: bell in a church
John Korfas: Greek-American professional basketball player and coach
Head Games (game show): television series
The Birthday Party (band): Australian band
Ben Cohen (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
Ed Ferrara: American professional wrestler
Nigel Terry: English actor
USS Napa (APA-157): Haskell-class attack transport of the United States Navy.
Czesław Białobrzeski: Polish physicist
Kallamvaripalem: village in Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Tirunelveli West: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Indianapolis Clowns: Indianapolis Clowns; barnstorming team in the Negro Leagues, 1946-1989
Alberto Randegger: composer
Son of Paleface: 1952 film by Frank Tashlin
Grammy Award for Best Rock Album: award
Richard Lee Jackson: American actor and musician
Missouri Route 47: state highway in Missouri, United States
Crystal Fighters: British-Spanish electronic band
Curandero: traditional healer found in Latin America, the United States and Southern Europe
Jackie Coogan: American actor (1914–1984); earned  renewed fame in middle age portraying the character Uncle Fester in the 1960s television series The Addams Family
Baiame: creator being in Australian Aboriginal mythology
Michael Barbieri: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Little Fictions: album by Elbow
Gnanambika: 1940 film by S. Nottani
Leon de Winter: Dutch writer and director
Michel Dupuy: Canadian politician (1930-2023)
Felix Chong: Hong Kong film director and screenwriter
Siddeley-Deasy: British automobile, aero engine and aircraft company
Harvard Undergraduate Council: Student government of Harvard College
Formula of Concord: Authoritative Lutheran statement of faith
Megan Clark: Australian scientist, CEO of the CSIRO
The Garden Party (short story collection): short story collection by Katherine Mansfield, first published in 1922
1995–96 Chicago Bulls season: NBA basketball team season (won championship)
1996 Men's World Open Squash Championship: squash championship held in Lahore, Pakistan
USS Oberrender: US Navy destroyer, World War II
2007–08 Premier League: 16th season of the Premier League
Marshall Hall (physiologist): British neuroscientist (1790–1857)
David Strickland: American actor (1969–1999)
VC-1: video coding format
Interrupt handler: computing function triggered by an interrupt
Pixie Hollow (video game): 2008 video game
Denver S. Church: American politician (1862-1952)
Bell–LaPadula model: state machine model used for enforcing access control in government and military applications
Franco Fabbri: Italian musician
Allan Bottrill: Footballer (1905-1929)
Gardasil: HPV vaccine
AI.24 Foxhunter: airborne radar
2nd Panzergrenadier Division (Bundeswehr): former West German mechanized infantry formation
Fort Smallwood Park: historic fort and park in Anne Arundel County, Maryland
PBA Most Valuable Player Award: annual Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) award
Brawley Wash: river in the United States of America
Stepney, Kingston upon Hull: area of Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, UK
TVS Television Network: US distributor of live programming (mostly sports), in the 1960s and 1970s
Northbrook Court: Shopping mall in Northbrook, Illinois.
Don Brennan (baseball): American baseball player (1903-1953)
2010 Brisbane International: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Princelings: descendants of prominent and influential senior communist officials in the PRC
O Lucky Man!: 1973 film by Lindsay Anderson
Richard Gee: British priest
Bear Hunter: Shoshoni chief
Colin Huggins: Classical pianist
Jakuren: Japanese poet
Rémi Brague: French philosopher
Gera: town in Thuringia, Germany
Gaming computer: personal computer designed for playing video games
Simona Meiler: Swiss snowboarder
Max Headroom (TV series): television series
1997 Indianapolis 500: 81st running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Shiloh, Illinois: village in St. Clair County, Illinois, United States
Marko Šuler: Slovenian footballer
Ouachita County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Chaos (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Finland men's national under-18 ice hockey team: men's national under-18 ice hockey team representing Finlans
Soviet submarine K-431: Echo-II class cruise missile submarine of the Soviet Navy
Walter Pach: American artist, proselytizer for modern art (1883-1958)
Presidential Range: mountain range in the US state of New Hampshire
Laurențiu Petean: Romanian footballer
Jim Steinman: American composer, lyricist and record producer
The Political Machine: 2004 video game
Shirin Ebadi: Iranian lawyer, human rights activist, and Nobel Peace Prize recipient
North American Free Trade Agreement: trade bloc
Wath (near Ripon): village and civil parish in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England
Pooler, Georgia: city in Chatham County, Georgia, United States
Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: commission responsible for responding to harm inflicted on Canadian indigenous people by Canadian institutions
Intervale Avenue station: New York City Subway station in the Bronx
Walter Scott (clergyman): Scottish-American clergyman
Charleston (dance): American swing dance
Kingsbury, Ohio: unincorporated community in Meigs County, Ohio, United States
Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act: federal highway legislation
L'Acadien II: canadian-registered fishing vessel
Jan Lievens: Dutch painter (1607–1674)
2009 FIA Formula Two Championship: sports season
Ferrari 365: car model
Herbie: anthropomorphic Volkswagen Beetle, a character that is featured in several Disney motion pictures
El Paso Electric: organization
Arch Linux: rolling-release GNU/Linux distribution
Stadio Diego Armando Maradona: multi-use stadium in Naples, Italy
Pál Dárdai: Hungarian association football player and manager
1987 NBA Finals: 1987 basketball championship series
Single-wire earth return: technology to supply energy by single wire where earth will serve as return conductor
Camden Town Brewery: British brewery
Vehicle Factory Jabalpur: Defence Production Company of India
Frank Mazzola: American film editor and actor (1935-2015)
Estrone (medication): estrogen medication
Virgin of Mercy: depiction of the Virgin Mary sheltering a group using her outspread cloak
Lavaux-Oron District: district of the canton of Vaud, Switzerland
Western barred bandicoot: species of mammal
Filipp Yegorov: Russian bobsledder
Christen Smith: Norwegian botanist (1785-1816)
29th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (United States): Hawaii Army National Guard
Police riot: violent confrontation that police are responsible for instigating, escalating or sustaining
Luc-sur-Mer: commune in Calvados, France
Starwood Amphitheatre: former outdoor concert venue in Nashville, Tennessee , United States of America
2009 World Rowing Championships: rowing regatta
Mysterious Skin: 2004 film directed by Gregg Araki
Robert Baker Aitken: Zen teacher, political activist
MGM Park: Baseball park in Biloxi, Mississippi, United States
F major: tonality
World Marketing Summit: organization
USS Bering Strait: tender of the United States Navy
Kiss: Psycho Circus: comic book series
Calcium bicarbonate: chemical compound existing only in aqueous solution (Ca(HCO₃)₂)
Charles Sew Hoy: Merchant, Chinese leader, gold-dredger
Jean Monnet: French political economist regarded by as a chief architect of European unity (1888-1979)
Sportsnet: Canadian sports TV channel
Wattle Park, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Kukeri: Romanian custom
Scolytus schevyrewi: species of insect
Peter Thonemann: Australian-born British physicist
Blue Cliff Record: literary work
Union blockade: union blockade of the Confederacy in the U.S. Civil War
Bilateral treaty: treaty between 2 countries
Roman Catholic Diocese of Rottenburg-Stuttgart: diocese of the Catholic Church in Germany
1870 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Bob Thornbladh: American football player and coach (born 1952)
Nancy Pimental: actress, screenwriter
West Rand District Municipality: district municipality in Gauteng, South Africa
Ghannouchi II Cabinet: Tunisian government
Everything (Alanis Morissette song): song by Alanis Morissette
Broughton Rangers: defunct English rugby league football club
Little Lion Man: song by Mumford & Sons from Sigh No More
Andreas Haider-Maurer: tennis player
2007 IndyCar Series: season of the IndyCar Series
Lucas Victoriano: Argentine-Spanish professional basketball player
HNoMS King Haakon VII: Royal Norwegian Navy escort ship in commission from 1942 to 1951
Fulton Financial Corporation: regional financial services company
Kevin Brennan (politician): Welsh politician and MP (born 1959)
Eclipse Internet: Internet service provider
Quique Sánchez Flores: Spanish football manager and former player
Vilhjálmur Einarsson: Icelandic athlete (1934-2019)
Captain America and the Falcon: American comic book series
Graham Oppy: Australian academic, philosopher of religion
Gwen Zamora: actress
Assembly of the Republic (Portugal): legislative body of Portugal
Webb and Knapp: former real estate development firm
Buckland Brewer: village in United Kingdom
Leander Kahney: British journalist
Quixotism: impractical idealism
Information Society Directive: directive of the European Union that was enacted in 2001 to implement the WIPO Copyright Treaty and to harmonise aspects of copyright law such as copyright exceptions
Mandas: Italian comune
Function-level programming: programming paradigm
Firestop: fire protection system made of components used to seal openings
2012–13 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Rhododendron calendulaceum: species of plant
Sanctuary: sacred place
John D'Auban: English dancer and choreographer
1930 California gubernatorial election: American election
The Falcon Takes Over: 1942 film by Irving Reis
Charles Godefroy: French aviator
Caol Uno: Japanese mixed martial artist
Sediment Profile Imagery: technique for photographing the interface between the seabed and the overlying water
Relight My Fire: single
PBG Basket Poznań: professional basketball club from Poland
1996–97 FIBA EuroCup: sports season
PGA Tour on CBS: television series
Peterborough: cathedral city in Cambridgeshire, England
Gliese 504 b: extrasolar planet
Walter Dellinger: American attorney, law professor, and former government official
Guadalupe College: private Baptist college for African Americans in Seguin, Texas
University of Buckingham: private university in Buckinghamshire, UK
Bossypants: autobiography of American comedian Tina Fey
Bringing Down the House (film): 2003 film by Adam Shankman
Hugh Durham: American college basketball coach
Peggielene Bartels: Ghanaian chief, Embassy office worker
Where Is the Love?: 2003 single by the Black Eyed Peas
Alexander Bogen: Polish-Israeli visual artist and activist; decorated leader of partisans during World War II
Berlin Street Circuit: formula E street circuit
Fellowship, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
1921 in China: China-related events during the year of 1921
Ursula Nordstrom: American children's book editor and writer
Rabindra Nritya Natya: dance-dramas by Rabindranath Tagore
Thomas Raikes (dandy): British merchant banker, dandy and diarist (1777-1848)
1986 Western Australian state election: state election in Western Australia in 1986
Salem Township, Monroe County, Ohio: township in Monroe County, Ohio
Edward Low: English pirate (1690–1724)
Mission Accomplished (film): 1943 film
Association of Zoos and Aquariums: nonprofit organization dedicated to the advancement of zoos and public aquariums
North Carolina Highway 57: State highway in North Carolina, US
Miracle Laurie: American actress
Dorothy Burr Thompson: American classical archaeologist and art historian at Bryn Mawr College and a leading authority on Hellenistic terracotta figurines
Bankruptcy remote: corporate terminology
Two-platoon system: American football tactic
Dilles Bottom, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Massacre: incident where some group is killed by another
Komsomolets armored tractor: type of artillery tractor
London Symphony Chorus: London based choir
ISM Connect 300: annual auto race at New Hampshire
Rafael Schmitz: Brazilian and French footballer
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu: noblewoman; writer and poet from England, editor (1689-1762)
Niagara Escarpment Commission: agency of the Ontario, Canada government
Needham, Massachusetts: town in Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States
John Hamblin: British-Australian actor and television presenter
Ocean Terminal, Hong Kong: cruise terminal and shopping centre located on Canton Road in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Tracy Fullerton: game designer
Captain Cold: supervillain appearing in DC Comics publications and related media
Simon Vallily: boxer
Cottonwood, Kaufman County, Texas: city in Kaufman County, Texas, United States
John Bernardi: Genoese-English army officer and Jacobite conspirator
1330: year
Bangladesh–South Korea relations: bilateral relations between Bangladesh and South Korea
HC MVD: former Russian ice hockey team
Ashland, Wisconsin: city in Ashland County, Wisconsin, United States
Sheridan Square Playhouse: Theater in New York City (1958–1996)
Kokushi (official): employee class in Japan VIII century
Stars and Stripes (newspaper): U.S. military newspaper
Arthur Thomas Procter: Canadian politician and judge
Samantha Ronson: British DJ, singer-songwriter
Nenahnezad, New Mexico: census designated place in San Juan County, New Mexico, United States
Idli: breakfast in South India
Tama, Tokyo: city in Tokyo, Japan
Henry Speight: Fijian-Australian rugby union player
George Strait: American country music singer (born 1952)
Imprimatur: declaration authorizing publication of a book
J. B. Institute of Engineering and Technology: Engineering COllege
Abe Fortas: United States Supreme Court Justice (1910-1982)
Bolivarianism: set of political doctrines
Doug Coombs: American alpine skier (1957-2006)
1996 NatWest Trophy: cricket tournament
Caterham Arms pub bombing: terrorist Attack
Andrew Mackie: Australian rules footballer
Jimmy Halperin: American musician
Virginia Water: village in the borough of Runnymede, Surrey, England
Simon Haughton: English rugby league and rugby union footballer
German submarine U-255: German World War II submarine
The Yale Review: journal
Angelo State University: university in San Angelo, Texas
G. Richard Thoman: American businessman
Albert Edward (soccer): Tanzanian-born-Australian professional soccer player
Robert Pesquet: French politician
Jarvis Moss: American football player, outside linebacker, BCS national champion
Operation Eagle Claw: 1980 Delta Force failed operation for rescuing American hostages
Witness tampering: attempting to improperly influence, alter, or prevent the testimony of witnesses
Olivo e Pasquale: opera by Gaetano Donizetti
Watervliet Shaker Historic District: historic district in New York, United States
Precondition: requirement for something else to happen and to generate some effects or results
George Alexander Drummond: Scottish-Canadian businessman and senator (1829-1910)
Mike Horan (American football): former professional American football punter
Dudley Tunnel: canal tunnel in the UK
John H. Sides: United States Navy admiral
Citizens Advice: organization
1988 Western Michigan Broncos football team: American college football team season
Saussure: family name
S.G. Murugaiyan: politician (1931-1979)
Pidilite Industries: company
Earl of Home: title in the Peerage of Scotland
Law firm: business entity formed by one or more lawyers to engage in the practice of law
Knowshon Moreno: player of American football
108 Martyrs of World War II: roman Catholic martyrs in Poland during WWII
Cheonmin: Korean lower caste
Sergio Lozano Martínez: Spanish futsal player
K. B. Asante: Ghanaian diplomat (1924-2018)
Jacinta Allan: Premier of Victoria since 2023
Wells House, County Wexford: country house in Gorey, County Wexford
Arnold Kohn: Croatian merchant president of the Jewish community Osijek (1905-1984)
Spaulding School Building: structure in Barre, Vermont, US
Japanese sword: traditionally made sword from Japan
Thai-Chinese International School: private international school in Samut Prakan Province, Thailand
Elizabeth, Lady William Russell: British socialite
Broadview Heights, Ohio: city in the state of Ohio, United States
Praful Patel: Indian politician
Shenise Johnson: American basketball player
Once (Diana Vickers song): song by Diana Vickers
Zaza Reservoir: man-made reservoir in Cuba
Moroccans: citizens or residents of Morocco
The Wolfpack: 2015 film by Crystal Moselle
Bill Hougland: American basketball player (1930-2017)
Howard Cable: Canadian Conductor, arranger, music director,composer, and radio and television producer.
Helene Ahrweiler: Greek Byzantinist
Brenda C. Barnes: American CEO
Gaspard-Joseph Chaussegros de Léry (1721–1797): Canadian politician (1721-1797)