naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Northern Ireland national football team: men's national association football team representing Northern Ireland
Roger Lemerre: French association football player and manager
Ernst Guillemin: American computer scientist
Woolwich Garrison: barracks in the Royal Borough of Greenwich in London, England, UK
The Queers: American punk band
Roy Grantham: British trade unionist (1926-2013)
2010 ICC World Cricket League Africa Region Division Two: cricket tournament
Jimmy Lee (banker): American banker
Ash Hole Cavern: cave in Brixham, Devon, England, UK
Hello...x: album by Tristan Prettyman
John Lescroart: Novelist, screenwriter
Miss Derringer: US musical group
Washington Park Historic District (Ottawa, Illinois): historic district in Illinois, United States
Metacinema: film genre
USS Dunlin (AM-361): U.S. Navy minesweeper during World War II
Personal pronoun: pronoun that is associated with a particular grammatical personality
Pass interference: football foul
George Szirtes: Hungarian-British poet, writer and translator (born 1948)
Brian Reynolds (cricketer): English cricketer (1932-2015)
Mr. Sardonicus: 1961 film by William Castle
Henry Fillmore: American composer
Still Life (2006 film): 2006 Chinese film directed by Jia Zhangke
Kenneth Judd: American economist
Christian Fellowship School: protestant school in Missouri
Weiß Kreuz: television series
Nuria Llagostera Vives: Spanish tennis player
Peter Rojas: American writer
Norwegians: ethnic group native to Norway
Ferrybank GAA: gaelic games club in County Waterford, Ireland
Steve Rasnic Tem: American writer
Doppler broadening: Phenomenon in physics
Caroline Emmerton: American preservationist
2013–14 Brooklyn Nets season: season of National Basketball Association team the Brooklyn Nets
Adland: Advertising industry website
Jim Stynes: Australian rules footballer
Bench seat: car seat designed like a bench where several people can sit
FC Zirka Kropyvnytskyi: professional football club based in Kropyvnytskyi, Ukraine
Azure Dragon: Symbol of Chinese mythology
Kangaroo (novel): novel by D. H. Lawrence
Joe Albi: Attorney and civic leader
Key of Life: 2012 film by Kenji Uchida
Peter Peschel: German footballer
Shauna Rohbock: American bobsledder
Classical sculpture: sculpture from ancient Greece and ancient Rome, as well as the Hellenized and Romanized civilizations under their rule or influence
Thomas Amory (tutor): English tutor/minister/poet
Fleabane: common name for several flowering plants
Talk 107: radio station
The Daily Illini: newspaper in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois
COGASM: Musical group
Matt Dawson: English rugby union footballer
English cricket team in Pakistan in 2005–06: international cricket tour
Ray Robinson (activist): African American civil rights movement activist
Shockwave (Star Trek: Enterprise): two-part episode of the television series Star Trek: Enterprise
Hair follicle: organ found in the dermal layer of the mammalian skin that regulates hair growth
Antonio de Herrera y Tordesillas: Spanish historian
USS Fitch: US Navy destroyer
Tanganyika African National Union: Tanzanian political party
Ø: letter of the Latin alphabet used in the Danish, Norwegian, Faroese, and Southern Sami languages
Sandy Douglas: British professor of computer science
Fame Is the Name of the Game: 1966 television film directed by Stuart Rosenberg
River Shannon: longest river in Ireland
Rajesh Puri: Indian actor
Mr. Saxobeat: 2011 single by Alexandra Stan
Conca de Barberà (DO): Conca de Barberà is a Spanish Denominación de Origen Protegida (DOP)  for wines located in  the northern portion of the Tarragona Province
Gladys Buchanan Unger: American writer
Gregory Van Maanen: American artist
Osgood Mackenzie: British landowner
Helier: 6th century ascetic hermit, is patron saint of Jersey
Popemobile: motor vehicles used by the Catholic Pope
Ionic bonding: chemical bond involving electron transfer
Ginta Lapiņa: fashion model
Stone Aerospace: aerospace engineering firm founded by Bill Stone
Tây Sơn dynasty: peasant rebellion then the decentralized imperial dynasty in Vietnam, 1778 to 1802
New Fane, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Richard M. Sherman: American composer (1928-2024)
Argument from reason: philosophical argument against a naturalistic worldview that, although naturalism allegedly bases itself on rational inferences alone, it must depend on reason, which arose by non-rational Darwinian processes
William Jackson (Australian soldier): Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross
1983 in Germany: list of events
History of photography: the invention and development of the camera and the creation of permanent images
1986 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1986
Explorers Program: United States space exploration program that provides flight opportunities for various investigations from space
José Nápoles: Cuban-Mexican boxer (1940-2019)
Kashmiri Muslims: ethnic Kashmiris who practice Islam and are native to the Kashmir Valley
Puneet Issar: Indian actor
Ramayan (1987 TV series): 1987 TV series by Ramanand Sagar based on epic Ramayana
Craig Russell (footballer): Professional footballer (born 1974)
Jan Mark: British writer best known for children's books
The Dopamines: American punk rock band
Ōi District, Fukui: district in Fukui Prefecture, Japan
River Queen: 2005 film directed by Vincent Ward
Elena of Avalor: 2016–2020 American animated television series
Handball Sport Verein Hamburg: German handball team based in Hamburg
Main Administration for Affairs of Prisoners of War and Internees: government agency in the Soviet Union from 1939 to 1953
Alcyonides: the seven daughters of Alcyoneus in Greek mythology
Computer-assisted telephone interviewing: telephone surveying technique that includes assistance by a software application
Marsha Warfield: American actress
Summer Heights High: Australian television series
Webster (TV series): American television sitcom
NHL Entry Draft: sport event
Sphingolipid: complex family of compounds sharing a common structural feature, a sphingoid base backbone
Corsica, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Superman: Brainiac Attacks: 2006 animated film directed by Curt Geda
Tommy Collins (singer): American musician
Daniel Howell: English YouTuber, radio personality, and writer
Preus Museum: heritage institution
River Lune: river in Cumbria and Lancashire, UK
Dietrich Hrabak: German flying ace
Old York Gaol: former colonial prison in York, Maine, United States
Huai Mae Thawip: watercourse in Thailand
Frontier City: western-themed amusement park in Oklahoma City
Aluminium gallium arsenide: Semiconductor material
Arena da Baixada: stadium
Larry Peccatiello: American football coach
The Unparalleled Adventure of One Hans Pfaall: science fiction short story by Edgar Allan Poe
Upendra Bhanja: Medieval Odia poet & Odissi musician
Menucha Publishers: Orthodox Jewish publishing house
Micro-Controller Operating Systems: operating system
Extricating Young Gussie: short story by P.G. Wodehouse
Clogheen, County Tipperary: village in Munster, Ireland
Amisulpride: group of stereoisomers
Guadalupe Hill: mountain
Tokyo University of Agriculture: private university in Japan
Z (EP): 2014 EP by SZA
Anu Nieminen: Finnish badminton player
Uno Prii: Estonian-Canadian architect
Battery energy drinks: Finnish energy drink
Central, Louisiana: city in East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, United States
Beatport: American electronic music-oriented online music store
Luxembourg compromise: agreement reached in January 1966 to resolve the "empty chair crisis" which had caused a stalemate within European Economic Community
Anglian collection: creative work and scholarly article by David Dumville
Margaret Hodge: British politician (born 1944)
Giuseppe Colacicco: Italian boxer
Jeff Stevenson (comedian): British comedian
Kitsch: art or other objects that appeal to popular rather than high art tastes
Eric Overmyer: American television producer
1985 Belgian general election: Election
Presidency of John F. Kennedy: 35th presidential administration and cabinet of the USA (1961-1963)
Shannon Phillips: Alberta politician
Camille and Kennerly Kitt: American twin actresses and harpists
Qutbuddin Bakhtiar Kaki: Indian Sufi
Jim Davis (cartoonist): American cartoonist and creator of Garfield
Mark Hoppus: American musician and record producer
An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge (film): 1962 French short film directed by Robert Enrico
Caliban (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Alabama State Route 107: highway in Alabama
People's Liberal Democratic Party: Opposition political party in Singapore
159th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Asbury Theological Seminary: Theological seminary in Kentucky with a 2nd location in Orlando, Florida
Cody Franson: Canadian ice hockey player
Night of the Living Dead: Darkest Dawn: 2015 film directed by Krisztian Majdik, Zebediah De Soto
The Electric Spanking of War Babies: album by Funkadelic
Cable television in the United States: outline of the American cable television industry
Critical (TV series): television series
John G. F. Francis: British computer scientist
Saab Kockums: shipyard in Malmö, Sweden
The Future of the Race: book by Cornel West
Janeth Jepkosgei: athletics competitor
Paul Smith (footballer, born 1971): English footballer (born 1971)
Robert Shaw (American football): American football center (born 1956)
Third Rutte cabinet: cabinet in the Netherlands (2017-2022)
Cy Curnin: British musician
Dravosburg, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Gord Martineau: Canadian journalist
2005 Tennessee Titans season: 46th season in franchise history; final one with Steve McNair
Adrienne Corri: British actress (1930-2016)
1993 Iowa State Cyclones football team: American college football team season
Ball Corporation: American manufacturer of packaging materials
Peephole optimization: compiler optimization technique
Central Milton Keynes: civil parish and central business district of Milton Keynes, England
Subaru VIZIV: motor vehicle
Electric Circus (nightclub): nightclub in Manhattan
Fantasia International Film Festival: Canadian film festival
313 Presents: Entertainment joint venture
Øvrevoll Hosle IL: Norwegian football club
1999–2000 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Calcutta High Court: high court in West Bengal, India
World Suicide Prevention Day: awareness day observed on 10 September every year
Carl Valeri: Australian association football player
Polish American Congress: US national umbrella organization
All Under the Moon: 1993 film by Yoichi Sai
Ulrich I, Count of East Frisia: First Count of East Frisia
Flimwell: village in East Sussex, United Kingdom
1st (Risalpur) Cavalry Brigade: Military unit
Strathcona County: specialized municipality in Alberta, Canada
Girls Club (TV series): television series
Fairfield, Covington County, Alabama: unincorporated community in Covington County, Alabama
Erdal Kılıçaslan: Turco-German footballer
Evander (philosopher): ancient Greek philosopher
Scott of the Antarctic (film): 1948 film by Charles Frend
Asylum in Australia: History of and policies about people seeking asylum in Australia
Minister of State at the Department of Finance: list of Irish Ministers of State
St. Joseph, Gulf County, Florida: ghost town in Florida, United States
Zia Pueblo, New Mexico: census-designated place and federally recognized Native American Nation in Sandoval County New Mexico, United States, that is listed on National Register of Historic Places
Anita Gaće: Croatian handball player
Alfredo Le Pera: Argentine writer of Italian parentage
Winqual: Former web service provided by Microsoft
Early adopter: early customer of a company, product, or technology
Heather Bergsma: American speed skater
Hinton Rowan Helper: American activist (1829-1909)
Alternariol: chemical compound
Rana Ranbir: actor, writer
Gordon Rayfield: American television writer
Guerillas in tha Mist: album by Da Lench Mob
Streaky seedeater: species of bird
Oliver North: American political commentator
CC Sabathia: American former professional baseball player, pitcher
Lawrence, Massachusetts: city in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States
Cottonmouth (Cornell Stokes): comics character
Joachim Puchner: Austrian alpine skier
Battle of Falkirk: 1298 battle of the First War of Scottish Independence
Heeley railway station: railway station in South Yorkshire, England, UK, now closed
Fernand Gonder: French athlete who competed mainly in the pole vault (1883-1969)
Sean Slade: American record producer
Lusitania: Roman province in Hispania (27 BC - c.410 AD)
Nicolaus Vetter: German organist and composer (1666-1734)
Chiloquin High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Croydon Athletic F.C.: football club
André Charles Boulle: French cabinetmaker (1642-1732)
Chinese aircraft carrier Liaoning: Chinese aircraft carrier
Eastern Parkway: parkway in Brooklyn, New York
53rd Annual Grammy Awards: event held on February 13, 2011
Jingle Bell Rock: Christmas song written and composed by Joe Beal and Jim Boothe, originally recorded by Bobby Helms and released in 1957
Grapefruit spoon: kind of spoon intended for use with citrus fruit
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 2005: 2005 season of an English cricket team
History of sociology: aspect of history
Roman Catholic Diocese of Xuanhua: diocese of the Catholic Church in China
Line integral: definite integral of a scalar or vector field along a path
Nancy Stokey: American economist
US Quillan: French rugby union club
Thomas Gottschalk: German television host and entertainer
Waiting on a Friend: song written and composed by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, originally recorded by The Rolling Stones and released in 1981
Six Cylinder Love: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rehoboth Bay: bay in Sussex County, United States of America
Electoral district of Guildford: former electoral district in the Perth, Metropolitan region, of Western Australia
Graeme Ferguson (filmmaker): Canadian filmmaker and inventor
Doubletake: British photographer
Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary: Roman Catholic religious congregation for women
Johnette Napolitano: American musician
Jim Hofher: American football player and coach
Turner Cup: ice hockey award
Ranidel de Ocampo: Filipino basketball player
George Spartels: Australian actor
Henry Wallop: English statesman
LZ 18 (L 2): 1913 Zeppelin I-class airship; victim of the Johannisthal Air Disaster
Philip Wong: Hong Kong businessman, politician (1938-2021)
Always Goodbye (1931 film): 1931 film by Kenneth MacKenna
Steffen Wöller: German luger
DECA (organization): organization
Clive Rowlands: Welsh rugby union footballer and coach (1938-2023)
Kamwina Nsapu rebellion: Ethnic conflict in the Kasaï region of the DRC
Barbados: island nation in the Caribbean
Fran Albreht: Slovenian author and politician (1889-1963)
Transviolet: Los Angeles based alternative indie band
Statelessness: status of a person who is not a citizen/national of any country
Prosopis laevigata: species of plant
Barbara Grier: writer
Café Riche: building in Egypt
Jens Christian Christensen: Danish politician (1856–1930)
Gian Simmen: snowboarder
David McMurtry: Irish engineer and co-founder of Renishaw
Suzanne Smrekar: American astronomer
City Beach, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Velika Plana (Prokuplje): village in the municipality of Prokuplje, Serbia
Rose al-Yūsuf: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Zen+: AMD processor microarchitecture
Picpus Cemetery: cemetery located in Paris, in France
IL Fram: sports club in Skatval, Stjørdal, Norway
Fourie du Preez: South African rugby union player
6th United States Congress: meeting of the U.S. federal legislature from 1799 to 1801
Area 88: Japanese manga series
Afro-Punk (film): 2003 film by James Spooner
21 Savage: British-American rapper
2008–09 Philadelphia 76ers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Alex Burns (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1973)
V. Floyd Campbell: American illustrator
William Prince (musician): Canadian singer
Cho In-chul: South Korean judoka
Gerard Kemkers: Dutch speed skater
Aloalo: a type of funerary pole sculpture from Madagascar
Julian Lage: American musician
Army of Freshmen: American pop-punk band band
SN 1999ec: supernova
Samúel Friðjónsson: Icelandic professional footballer
Elvetham Heath: village and civil parish in Hampshire, United Kingdom
2000 WTA Tour: women's tennis tour
John A. Widtsoe: Apostle of the LDS Church
RELA: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Israeli law: Law of Israel, influenced by common law and family law, largely based on religious laws
U.S. Route 80 in New Mexico: former section of U.S. Highway in New Mexico, United States
John Stradling Thomas: British politician (1925-1991)
Sarah Tyacke: British historian and archivist
Billy Lewis (footballer, born 1864): Welsh footballer (1864-1935)
Jennifer Hudson: American singer, actress, model and spokesperson
Political Scrapbook: Political Scrap Blog
Lex Lang: American voice actor
Robert Gregory Browne: American writer
Priscilla and Aquila: late Roman Christian missionary married couple
Central African Armed Forces: combined military forces of the Central African Republic
The Gift (The Velvet Underground song): song by The Velvet Underground
Direction Records (British label): British record label
Electoral district of Hurtle Vale: state electoral district of South Australia
Rocky Johnson: Canadian professional wrestler (1944-2020)
King Kong vs. Godzilla: 1962 film directed by Ishirō Honda
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center: hospital in Los Angeles, California, United States
Elvira Popescu: Romanian-born French stage and film actress and theatre director (1894–1993)
Antinuclear antibody: autoantibody that binds to contents of the cell nucleus
Mary Sumner: British Christian activist
Chris Watson (musician): English musician and wildlife sound recordist
Minas Gekos: Greek professional basketball player and coach
Naguib Mahfouz: Egyptian writer (1911–2006)
Victoria, Hong Kong: historical city in Hong Kong
Decian persecution: Christian persecution resulting from Roman edict (250)(249–251)
Arable land: land capable of being ploughed and used to grow crops
Aoraki / Mount Cook: mountain in the Southern Alps of New Zealand
Rational choice theory: Sociological theory
Cape St. Claire, Maryland: census designated place in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States
Paul Brady: Irish musician
Adam Oates: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Sharan Burrow: Australian trade unionist
Bosnian genocide case: legal case
Greeley West High School: high school in Colorado, United States
Paul Reiter: French scientist
Prathipadu, Guntur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in Guntur district, India
Guiyi Circuit: historical regime of China
Pranayama: practice of breath control in Yoga
Miller's Crossing: 1990 film by Coen brothers
Lyudmila Dymchenko: Russian Fresstyle-skier
La Scala Theatre Ballet School: school in Milan, Italy
Microwave auditory effect: Concept in human perception of sound
S.S. Alba-Audace Roma: association football club in Italy
USS Cheboygan County (LST-533): American tank landing ship
William Tell Overture: overture to the opera William Tell composed by Gioachino Rossini
Paul Bradley (fighter): American martial artist
Fyfield, Oxfordshire: village in Fyfield and Tubney, Oxfordshire, England
Karl Vaino: Soviet and Estonian politician
Samuel B. Gould: American educator
Reactionless drive: Device producing motion without the exhaust of a propellant
Silverdale, Auckland: locality in Auckland Region, New Zealand
Manuel González (footballer, born 1991): Argentinian association football player
Sal Esquivel: American politician
Pyotr Kachura: Belarusian footballer
Supporting Our Youth: Canadian LGBT+ organization
Tale Spinners for Children: non-music album series
Carlos Monzón: Argentine boxer (1942-1995)
Newark Broad Street station: NJ Transit commuter and light rail station
Charles Brockden Brown: American novelist, historian and editor (1771-1810)
Watson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
SCN1B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Betaworks: American startup studio and seed stage venture capital company
Electoral district of Newtown: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Atomoxetine: chemical compound
Monte Carlo algorithm: randomized algorithm with some probability of producing the wrong result
Sir Richard Hoghton, 3rd Baronet: Member of the House of Commons of England
Daniel Bernstein: American video game composer
Albany Medical Center: hospital in NY, United States
Kate Roberts (author): Welsh author
David Powers: American government official (1912–1998)
Reggie Hodges: player of American football
John Noakes: English actor, presenter and television personality (1934-2017)
Sunshack: British Thoroughbred racehorse
Ted Hughes: English poet and children's writer (1930-1998)
Waddell Creek (California): river in California, United States
Peter Derham: Australian businessman (1925-2008)
Nebular hypothesis: astronomical theory that the Solar System formed from nebulous material
Hornbeam Park railway station: railway station in North Yorkshire, England, UK
MTV Movie Award for Best Kiss: Film award
La Femme Nikita (film): 1990 French film directed by Luc Besson
GO Expansion: Canadian rail expansion project
Brett McBean: Australian writer
Camera control unit: for a video camera
Apollo Victoria Theatre: theatre in London, England, UK
Sylvia Smith: British writer (1945-2013)
Mount Scott (Clackamas County, Oregon): mountain in Oregon, USA
Constitutional convention (Philippines): constitutional conventions that took place in the Philippines
II Corps (Poland): major tactical and operational unit of the Polish Armed Forces
Cipanas, Cipanas, Cianjur: village in Cianjur Regency, West Java, Indonesia
USS Iwo Jima (LPH-2): US amphibious assault ship
Vladimir Voevodsky: Russian mathematician (1966–2017)
Leigh-Ann Naidoo: South African beach volleyball player
Ruislip: area in the London Borough of Hillingdon, west London
Psidium sartorianum: species of plant
Spyridon Xyndas: Greek composer (1812-1896)
March 19: day of the year
Lettice Sandford: British artist (1902-1993)
Potton United F.C.: English football team
Cheshire High School: high school in Connecticut
Dutch Harbor: human settlement in United States of America
James Whitmore: American actor (1921-2009)
WQZL: radio station in Belhaven, North Carolina
Peter Joseph Lenné: Prussian gardener and landscape architect (1789-1866)
Keasel Broome: Barbadian association football player
Ken Baumann: American actor, guionist and editor
Joël Tshibamba: Dutch-Congolese footballer
Colt Single Action Army: single-action revolver
James Macnamara: Royal Navy officer during the American War of Independence, French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars.
Logic programming: programming paradigm based on formal logic
Mubi (town): town in Nigeria
Sick: The Life and Death of Bob Flanagan, Supermasochist: 1997 film by Kirby Dick
Angel of Death (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Teton County, Wyoming: county in Wyoming, United States
Sei Lob und Ehr dem höchsten Gut, BWV 117: chorale cantate by Johann Sebastian Bach
Thomas Gibbs Gee: United States federal judge (1925-1994)
Jarret Stoll: Canadian ice hockey player
The Color Before the Sun: album by Coheed and Cambria
Otway Basin: Jurassic-late Cretaceous basin rich in natural gas fields
Keith Mann: British activist
Congress of Deputies: lower house of the Cortes Generales (legislative branch of Spain's national government)
Nomads of the North: 1920 film by David Hartford
Safi of Persia: The sixth Safavid king (1629–1642)
Hydrogen production: family of industrial methods for generating hydrogen
Bouncin' Back (Bumpin' Me Against the Wall): 2001 single by Pharrell Williams and Mystikal
Raymond Abrashkin: American writer (1911-1960)
Kwon Ri-se: South Korean singer
Sara Gettelfinger: American actress and singer
Theodore Tylor: chess player, knighted for services to the blind
William Propsting: Australian politician (1861-1937)
James Porteous: Scottish-American inventor (1848–1922)
Jamie Sives: Scottish actor
Murrayville, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Quinton Jackson: American mixed martial artist, actor and professional wrestler
The Mesdag Collection: art museum in The Hague, Netherlands
Taxonomy of the Gastropoda (Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005): taxonomy published by Bouchet and Rocroi in 2005
Taylor & Francis: commercial publishing group
Jena Friedman: American comedian, actress, writer and director
National Order of Scientific Merit: order of Brazil
Carmen Cozza: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator (1930-2018)
Claire Nielson: British actress
Li Yu (Southern Tang): ruler of the Southern Tang Kingdom in ancient China
Ministry of Law and Justice (Pakistan): justice ministry of Pakistan
Urban informatics: field of research
Mick Collins: American singer (*1965)
2015–16 Ipswich Town F.C. season: season of football team
Cassandra Cardinell: American diver
Derek Ernst: American golfer
Delhi Smashers: badminton franchise
Bahri (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Danny Castillo: American martial artist
Anjelika Krylova: Russian ice dancer and figure skating coach
Andrew O'Keefe: Australian television presenter
Catch That Zeppelin!: short story by Fritz Leiber
Siksika Nation: First Nation band in Alberta, Canada
Megabyte: multiple of the unit byte
I Remember Clifford (song): jazz standard
ESPN Deportes: TV channel owned by ESPN Inc.
Ionia and Lansing Railroad: defunct Michigan railroad
Flaming Gorge Reservoir: reservoir in Sweetwater County, Wyoming and Daggett County, Utah in the United States
B band (NATO): obsolete designation for radio frequencies from 250 to 500 MHz
R. W. Apple Jr.: Associate editor:The New York Times (1934-2006)
Austro-Hungarian crown: currency of Austria-Hungary between 1892 and 1918
Joe Alleva: college athletics administrator
Hugh Mulzac: American politician, mariner and ship's officer
2000 in comics: comics-related events during the year 2000
Ruschianthus: genus of plants
Cameron Judge: Canadian football player
The Two Noble Kinsmen: play partly written by William Shakespeare
St Giles District (Metropolis): former civil parish and sanitary district in London, United Kingdom
Teo Ee Yi: badminton player
Johnny Morris (American football): American football player (born 1935)
1992 Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Michael Slater: Australian cricketer and television presenter
United Nations Command: multinational forces supporting South Korea during and after the Korean War
Dual language: form of education
Robert Rodi: writer
Sergei Petrenko: Ukrainian and Russian ice hockey player
Mike Fratello: American basketball coach, sports broadcaster
Wendy Siorpaes: Italian alpine skier
Tyler Austin: American professional baseball player
Ōmi, Niigata: dissolved municipality in Nishikubiki district, Niigata prefecture, Japan
Trampoline (multihulls): element of a sailboat
Neale Cooper: Scottish footballer and manager (1963-2018)
Wendy Saddington: Australian singer, journalist
Jim Brewer (basketball): basketball player
Steadman Marlin: American racing driver
Sassafras River: river in the United States of America
Rodney Graham: Canadian artist and musician
Bulldozer: heavy machine equipped with a substantial metal plate
Cumbia: musical rhythm and folk dance traditions of Latin America
FC Vaduz: association football club in Liechtenstein
Marah Lewis: soap opera character
Amcor: Australian-American company in the packaging industry
1992 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1992 in paleontology
Tully Marshall: American actor (1864-1943)
McHenry Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania: township in northwestern Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
Atlético Ultramar: football club
Generally recognized as safe: United States government designation for food additives
Dani Parejo: Spanish association football player
Sylvia Moy: American songwriter and record producer (1938-2017)
Frederic B. Pratt: American philanthropist (1865-1945)
Bengt Erland Fogelberg: Swedish sculptor
Louis Raphaël I Sako: Chaldean Catholic patriarch
Peter Gethin: British racing driver (1940-2011)
Was mir behagt, ist nur die muntre Jagd, BWV 208: cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
BMW GTP: IMSA GTP sports prototype race car
Hannu Rajaniemi: Finnish businessman and writer
Provincial Court of Manitoba: Province of Manitoba court of justice
Marathon, Iowa: city in Buena Vista County, Iowa, United States
Charles L. Perkins: businessman
Captaincies of Brazil: administrative divisions and hereditary fiefs of Portugal in the colony of Terra de Santa Cruz
Ryan Sutter: American television personality
1960 New York Titans season: inaugural season for New York's AFL franchise
Émile Muselier: French admiral (1882-1965)
Hey Joe!: single by Carl Smith
OpenServer: closed source version of Unix developed by Xinuos, formerly SCO
Allégresse (album): album by Maria Schneider
Equestrian at the 1992 Summer Olympics: Equestrian at the Olympics
Toba catastrophe theory: supereruption 74,000 years ago that may have caused a global volcanic winter
Cedric Phatudi: South African politician
Hande Yener: Turkish singer
Romeo Muller: American screenwriter (1928-1992)
Sasol: South African energy and chemical company
Membrane potential: type of physical quantity
Casuarina cristata: species of plant
Ben Swanson: American soccer player
Alexander Armstrong: British comedian and actor
Yellow-browed tit: species of bird
1925 West Virginia Mountaineers football team: American college football season
Rock On (The Bunch album): album by The Bunch
Decatur Township, Michigan: township in Van Buren County, Michigan
FIBA Europe Men's Player of the Year Award: sports award
Meeting point: place where people meet; use Q2217279 for emergency assembling point
Arms (company): Japanese animation studio
Wai, Maharashtra: town in Sātārā District in Mahārāshtra, India
Zack Smith: Canadian ice hockey player
Pedreguer: human settlement in Marina Alta, Alicante Province, Valencian Community, Spain
Fuchsia Swing Song: album by Sam Rivers
Cygnus falconeri: species of bird (fossil)
Fred Schneider: American musician
Coastal motor boat: torpedo boats built and used by Britain in both World Wars
Zaida Ben-Yusuf: American photographer (1869–1933)
Vera Menchik: Czech chess player
Kilnap Viaduct: railway viaduct in County Cork, Ireland
Philip A. Kuhn: American historian and sinologist
Veronica Mars (character): fictional character
Brad Willis (journalist): International news correspondent and yoga instructor
Patrick Powers (volleyball): volleyball player
Rutland Water: reservoir in Rutland, England
Arkansas Fight: fight song at the University of Arkansas
HeavyLift Cargo Airlines: an Australian cargo airline headquartered in Los Angeles, United States
A Quick One: 1966 studio album by The Who
Grayson Hall: American television, film and stage actress (1922-1985)
Julius Sterling Morton: American politician (1832-1902)
Golden Legend: collection of hagiographies by Jacobus da Varagine written circa 1264
Bonnie Brown (musician): American singer
Namsan (Seoul): mountain in Seoul, South Korea
Peter Taylor (journalist): British journalist and documentary-maker
Operation Enduring Freedom – Philippines: 2002 military operation
Global Financial Centres Index: ranking of the competitiveness of financial centres
Haidarabad, Bangladesh: human settlement in Bangladesh
Qatalum: aluminum smelter plant in Qatar
Interstate 40 in California: Interstate highway in California
Bar Hebraeus: Primate of Syriac Orthodox Church of Antioch (1226–1286)
Raz Reid: US tennis player
Waqar Younis: Pakistani cricketer
Arthur Davis (animator): animator and director (1905-2000)
St. Louis Bandits: American ice hockey team
Michael Rensing: German footballer
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia: city in Catoosa and Walker Counties, Georgia, United States
Lavazza: Italian coffee company
ACM/IEEE Supercomputing Conference: annual conference established in 1988 by the Association for Computing Machinery and the IEEE Computer Society
Odwalla: company
The Fifth Head of Cerberus: 1972 novel by Gene Wolfe, collection of three novellas
KKGQ: radio station in Newton, Kansas
Stephan Ross: American holocaust survivor
Anthony Rose (wine): British wine critic
Russell Baze: American jockey
Bhagwan Gopinath: Indian saint
John Hicks (pianist): American jazz pianist and composer (1941-2006)
Lake Wateree State Park: state park in Ridgeway, South Carolina
Chinese university ranking (Netbig): ranking of universities in China
Heavy Tank M6: type of Heavy tank
Billy Coutu: Canadian ice hockey player
Crop top: any top or t-shirt cut shorter than the waist
West Cork: region of County Cork, Ireland
Wer nur den lieben Gott läßt walten, BWV 93: chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Kristian Opseth: footballer
Kia Sportage: compact SUV
As Is Now: live album by Paul Weller
Suada and Olga bridge: bridge in Sarajevo
Chick Fewster: American baseball player
Exploit kit: collection of security exploit tools
Subjective character of experience: psychology term
Roland Szolnoki: football player
Hughie Gallacher: Scottish footballer (1903-1957)
2006 Syracuse Orange football team: American college football team season
Terry Fox: Canadian athlete, humanitarian, and cancer research activist
Marin Ion: Romanian footballer
Bill Bridgeman: American test pilot
Carl Thomas (basketball): American basketball player
Joseph A. McChristian: United States general (1914-2005)
Piz Morteratsch: mountain
Dunière-sur-Eyrieux: commune in Ardèche, France
Chris Moffat: Canadian luger
Softdisk (disk magazine): computer disk magazine
French fluyt Étoile (1767): ship
2009–10 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team: University of Notre Dame's Men's basketball team for the 2009-2010 season
Freddie Pethard: Scottish footballer (born 1950)
Cannibalization (parts): practice of removing parts for repairing a similar machine
Christopher Shy: artist
The Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company: American luxury hotel company
Shawn Johnson East: American gymnast
EditDV: video editing software released by Radius, Inc.
George Washington High School (Chicago): high school in Chicago
Hossein Borujerdi: Iranian Grand Ayatollah (1875-1961)
Georgi Markov: Bulgarian dissident writer (1929-1978)
Wake Up the Coma: album by Front Line Assembly
Henan University: university
Thiambutenes: group of chemical compounds
Calais Jungle: refugee and migrant encampment in the vicinity of Calais, France
Motohiro Yoshida: Japanese association football player
Donnacona, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
Bill Scanlon: American tennis player (1956-2021)
Pidhaitsi: city of Ukraine
Dreamsongs: A RRetrospective: book by George R.R. Martin
Silver King (baseball): American baseball player
2011 FEI World Cup Finals: horse sport competition
Rose garden: garden or park which comprises mainly of roses
Samanala Dam: hydroelectric dam in Sri Lanka
Avondale, Louisiana: unincorporated suburban community and census-designated place in Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, United States
Arna Bontemps: American poet, novelist
Gloucester City A.F.C.: association football club in Gloucester, England
1871 in poetry: overview of the events of 1871 in poetry
Michael Bavaro: American film director
Vevo: American video hosting service
Highland Park Community High School: high school in Highland Park, Wayne County, Michigan
Affinity (taxonomy): term in taxonomy
Avenues: The World School: school in New York City
Glorifying the American Girl: 1929 film
Philibert Jambe de Fer: French composer and music theorist
Guerrilla warfare: form of irregular warfare
Anileridine: chemical compound
Wiprecht of Groitzsch: Margrave of Meissen
Henk Schenk: American Olympic wrestler
Jean (female given name): female given name
Edward VIII: King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions, Emperor of India (1936)
Rayleigh fading: statistical model
George Inness Jr.: American artist (1854-1926)
Clockwise: one that proceeds in the same direction as a clock's hands
USS Ochlockonee (AOG-33): ship built in 1944
Sakis Giannakopoulos: basketball player (1982-)
Takeo Takahashi: Japanese anime director
Washington County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Kenneth Horsfield: Highly decorated war hero who sacrificed his life in an attempt to save colleagues.
Paul Karrer Gold Medal: Swiss chemistry award
William J. Fulton: American judge (1875-1961)
Mikey Batts: American professional wrestler and referee
Kostas Frantzeskos: Greek footballer
Smoking ceremony: Aboriginal Australian custom
Iris Wang: badminton player
Castle of Ourém: building in Ourém Municipality, Santarém District, Portugal
Croats: South-Slavic ethnic group
USWNT All-Time Best XI: best players in history of the United States women's national soccer team, awarded in 2013
Mulalanka: village in Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Dolgarrog: village and community in Conwy County Borough, Wales
Norwich Public Schools: school district in Connecticut, United States
Willi Stoph: German politician (1914–1999)
Darnell Hinson: American basketball player
Ring Road (Regina, Saskatchewan): Highway in Saskatchewan
Liu Chen (physicist): American physicist
Leopoldo Alas: Spanish author
Goin' Down the Road: 1970 film by Donald Shebib
Dahlia Ravikovitch: Israeli poet (1936-2005)
Greg Ward: American football player (born 1995)
Hampshire League 2004: football league
Double or Nothing (1937 film): 1937 musical comedy film
Ridgewood Ranch: place in California listed on National Register of Historic Places
TAFE Queensland: Australian vocational education and training provider
Jean Talon Street: thoroughfare in Montreal, Canada
World AIDS Day: world day
First Libyan Civil War: 2011 armed conflict in the North African country of Libya
Box Tunnel: English railway tunnel
Netherlands Antillean guilder: currency of Kingdom of the Netherlands
New Manila International Airport: aerodrome in Bulacan, Philippines
Redbreast sunfish: species of fish
Visual arts by indigenous peoples of the Americas: art created by Indigenous peoples from the Americas
Raisins (South Park): 14th episode of the seventh season of South Park
Anthony Fiato: American mobster
Vladimir Arnold: Russian mathematician who studied integrable systems and differential equations (1937–2010)
Federal Wire Act: Federal betting law
Juan Campomar: Uruguayan rugby union footballer
Tatana Kellner: Czechoslovakian-born American artist (b. 1950)
Sacral architecture: architectural practices used in places of worship
William Howard, Viscount Andover: British politician and member of parliament
Gitanjali (Ceylonese newspaper): Ceylonese newspaper
Friedrich Wolf (writer): German writer (1888-1953)
Tring: market town and civil parish in the Borough of Dacorum, Hertfordshire, England, UK
Antonio Moreno: Spanish film actor and director (1887-1967)
William E. Miller: American politician (1914–1983)
University of Wisconsin–Parkside: public university in Wisconsin
Banca Nazionale del Lavoro: Italian bank headquartered in Rome
Moving Picture Experts Group: working group of experts
New moon: phase of the Moon
2017–18 Phoenix Suns season: NBA professional basketball team season
Indiana State Road 930: highway in Indiana
Permanent Midnight: 1998 film by David Veloz
Ron Hextall: Canadian ice hockey player
2012 Namibian Tri-Nations: international rugby tournament
Octagon: polygon with eight sides
Never End (song): 2000 single by Namie Amuro
Gravity (Bullet for My Valentine album): album by Bullet for My Valentine
Florestine Perrault Collins: African-American photographer based in New Orleans
Gold farming: practice of playing online games to acquire in-game currency later selling it for real-world money
Nikolai Arnoldovich Petrov: Russian pianist (1943-2011)
Richard King (sound designer): American sound designer and editor
Thomas & Friends: Hero of the Rails: 2009 film by Greg Tiernan
Agricultural productivity: quotient between production and productive factors
Arthur M. Dula: American lawyer
Veteli: municipality in the region of Central Ostrobothnia in Finland
Draymond Green: American basketball player
Alexander Lomaia: politician
SideOneDummy Records: American independent record label
Max Ehrmann: American writer, poet, and attorney
Shaun Palmer's Pro Snowboarder: 2001 video game
State legislature (United States): legislature of a U.S. state
Lumi masking: video compression technique
Sodium carbonate: chemical compound
O'Moore Creagh: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Quidditch Premier League: UK sports league
Carl Malamud: technologist, author, and public domain advocate (1959-)
Nicholas F. Taubman: American businessman, politician and diplomat
Yale Literary Magazine: journal
Tantex: American non-profit organization
2019 Asia Rugby Championship division tournaments: rugby union tournament
Sigh (band): Japanese metal band
Whoa Oh Records: US record label
Buton: island in Southeast Sulawesi Province, Indonesia
Search and destroy: type of military counterinsurgency strategy, killing all enemies then quickly retreating
Thomas Beecham: British conductor and impresario
George Herbert Walker Jr.: American baseball team owner (1905-1977)
DNS blocking: a restriction on accessing an online resource, enforced through use of Domain Name Server request blocking or filtering
Sailly-Saillisel: commune in Somme, France
HLA-DOB: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Marousi: suburb of Athens, Greece
Anterior cruciate ligament injury: ligament injury near the knee
Anglican Church of Canada: church organization in Canada
Arcadius: Roman Emperor from 395–408 (377-408)
Jane McGregor: Canadian actress
Sampath Kumar D.Y.: Indian dancer
Jonesboro, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Gross anatomy: study of anatomy at the visible or macroscopic level
Dota Pro Circuit: A professional competitive ranking system of esports video game Dota 2
Melvin E. Biddle: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Eduard Strasburger: Polish-German botanist (1844–1912)
Gamelin (bishop): Scottish bishop
North Eugene High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Hiroyasu Ibata: Japanese association football player
Sip-and-puff: method to send signals to a device using air pressure
Yacka, South Australia: town in South Australia
Mother-in-law joke: comedy trope focused on a mother-in-law
2018–19 Pac-12 Conference men's basketball season: sports season
Kumbia Kings: Mexican-American cumbia group from Corpus Christi, Texas
Pasieguito: Spanish association football player and football manager (1925-2002)
Kaela Kimura: Japanese pop rock singer, songwriter, model, and TV presenter
Victoria's Secret Fashion Show: annual fashion event
Culloden Point: peninsula north of Montauk, New York
2014 Baltimore Ravens season: NFL team season
1995 Dunhill Cup: golf tournament
Liga Leumit (basketball): basketball league
Sam Ball: American football player
St Mary's Cathedral, Hobart: cathedral in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Magnus Pääjärvi: Ice hockey player drafted by the Edmonton Oilers
Latgalians (modern): Ethnographic group
Vulnerability: the inability of an entity to withstand the adverse effects of a hostile or uncertain environment
Heaviside condition: Optimal condition for a hypothetical transmission line
West Hawk Lake: lake in Manitoba and Ontario, Canada
Hydrophone: underwater microphone
The Beat Stuff: extended play by Hannah Georgas
Walter Ancker: Professional baseball player and New Jersey politician.
Castle Point, Missouri: census designated place in St. Louis County, Missouri, USA
Dewey Beach, Delaware: town in Sussex County, Delaware, United States
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Children's Program: Award for outstanding children's television program
The Firm, Inc.: artist and talent management company
Wouter Basson: South African cardiologist
1999 NatWest Trophy: cricket tournament
Rajeev Shukla: Indian politician
Bethany, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
The Hullaballoos: band
I Remember (Deadmau5 and Kaskade song): 2008 single by deadmau5 and Kaskade
Sir Daniel Cooper, 1st Baronet: Politician, merchant and philanthropist in New South Wales, Australia (1821–1902)
Lackfi family: noble family
Sulpicius Severus: Christian writer and historian and native of Aquitania (c. 363 – c. 425)
USS Yosemite (AD-19): tender of the United States Navy
ISU Junior Grand Prix Final: recurring figure skating competition
Sofya Skomorokh: Russian rhythmic gymnast
Maggie Stiefvater: American novelist (1981-)
Carrigdhoun GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Cannock Town F.C.: football club
Linda Jackson (politician): Canadian politician
Borja Vivas: Spanish shot putter
Zymography: Electrophoretic technique
Perak: Malaysian state
Elinor Morgenthau: American Democratic party activist
Pietro Belluschi: American architect
Robin Singh (cricketer): Indian cricketer
Far Rockaway, Queens: neighborhood in borough of Queens, New York City, United States
Queen (2013 film): 2014 film directed by Vikas Bahl
Matthew Nable: Australian rugby league footballer, and actor
The Jerusalem Post: English-language Israeli newspaper
Dolby Digital: Audio compression technologies
Vomer: facial bone
X-Men: The Official Game: 2006 video game
Pacific National: Australian rail transport company
Indigenous peoples of the Northwest Plateau: regional culture in North America
Melanobatrachus: species of amphibian
SCOTUSblog: law blog about the U.S. Supreme Court
Durham Stevens: Assassinated American diplomat.
PSA HDi engine: engine
Perineal hernia: human disease
Polyneuropathy: peripheral system disease that is characterized by damage affecting peripheral nerves (peripheral neuropathy) in roughly the same areas on both sides of the body, featuring weakness, numbness, pins-and-needles, and burning pain
Addictive (song): 2002 single by Truth Hurts and Rakim
Mantorp Park: race track
Eileanan Chearabhaigh: group of small uninhabited tidal islands off the south east coast of Benbecula in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland
James W. Cannon: American mathematician
Hurricane Research Division: section of the Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory in Miami, Florida, United States
St John the Baptist Church, Reid: church building in Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Yordan Yovchev: Bulgarian artistic gymnast
Carlos Seixas: Portuguese composer
Katia Winter: Swedish actress
137th Special Operations Wing: military unit
Assistant to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles: priesthood calling in the LDS Church
Mark E. Smith: English singer (1957–2018)
Decommissioned highway: road which is no longer in use, or route no longer officially authorized or maintained
Italian Grand Prix: auto race held in Italy
2011–12 Liga I: 94th season of Liga I
Edward Parkes: British academic
The Heart Speaks in Whispers: album by Corinne Bailey Rae
Ben Webster: American jazz saxophonist (1909–1973)
Harrison Smith: American football player
Isaac Austin: American basketball player-coach
Jacob Hoefnagel: Flemish painter (1575-1632)
Yahtzee: dice game by Milton Bradley
Electronic document: type of document stored as a computer file
Edward Chaytor: New Zealand general
Cooper Landing, Alaska: census-designated place in Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska, United States
Blaine Luetkemeyer: American politician
Holy Myrrhbearers Cathedral: church in Azerbaijan
Ural Federal District: non-administrative subdivision of Russia
Henry VI of England: King of England (1421–1471)
Shinagawa Yajirō: Japanese politician (1843-1900)
Charles F. Adams-class destroyer: class of guided missile destroyers
1996 Denver Broncos season: NFL team season
Rene Rooze: Dutch martial artist
The Del-Lords: American musical group; roots-rock band
Pink (singer): American singer, songwriter and actress
Ville Friman: Finnish melodic death metal band
Emmanuel Mouret: French actor and director
Grévillers: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Mildura: regional city in Victoria, Australia
Richard Tanne: American writer, producer, and actor
Symeon the New Theologian: Christian saint, monk, and theologian
Oscar Temaru: French Polynesian politician
German submarine U-214: German world war II submarine
Bleach (manga): Japanese media franchise
Andy Nicol: Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
Science fiction: genre of fiction
Mike Bohn: American football player, college athletics administrator
Artur Augusto: Portuguese footballer
Viking Eggeling: Swedish artist (1880-1925)
IPhone 3G: group of smartphone models produced by Apple Inc.
1999 Israeli general election: elections for the 15th Knesset
Daniel Garber: American artist (1880-1958)
Religion in China: religion in the country
Bralorne: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Arlene Phillips: British choreographer
Sagan Tosu: Japanese football club
Ramnaresh Sarwan: West Indian cricketer
Raiden (Metal Gear): character in Metal Gear
Zygophyllaceae: family of plants