naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Steve Sylvester (American football): American football player
U.S. Route 221 in Georgia: section of Numbered Highway in Georgia, United States
Vincent Baker: role-playing game designer
Ramón Muttis: Argentine footballer (1899-1955)
AFC Challenge Cup: football tournament
U.S. Route 70 in New Mexico: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in New Mexico, United States
Isser Harel: Israeli politician (1912-2003)
Polsat Sport: Polish television channel
May 24: date
Classical Latin: high-prestige form of the Latin language in the Roman Republic and Empire
Unchained (song): original song written and composed by Van Halen
Doublesex: gene of insects
Worm: any animal with a long, pipe-like body and no limbs
Mandatory sentencing: minimum penalties for crimes
Donald Dinnie: Scottish strongman
Lee Dorman: American bassist (1942-2012)
God's Trombones: work by James Weldon Johnson
Chris Turner (footballer, born 1958): Footballer and manager (born 1958)
Ismene: mythological princess of Thebes
Joe Hart: English association football player
Chromium(IV) chloride: chemical compound
Đại Việt: Vietnamese monarchy (10th–19th century)
2004–05 Ligue 1: 67th season of top-tier French football
The Holy Innocents (film): 1984 film by Mario Camus
Daoism–Taoism romanization issue: religious or philosophical tradition of Chinese origin
Florence Carlyle: Canadian artist (1864-1923)
William W. Boyington: American politician and architect (1818—1898)
Economic oppression: control of people by others
Kim Suominen: Finnish footballer
Port Eliot: Grade I listed country house in St Germans, Cornwall, England, UK
Sri Lanka at the 2010 Asian Games: sporting event delegation
2007–08 Partick Thistle F.C. season: season of football team
Ashton-under-Lyne tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
Carol Campbell (actress): German actress
Boll Weevil (song): 1929 single by Ted Nugent
Carl Veart: Australian football player
Pete Wilson: Governor of California from 1991 to 1999
Joseph Maroon: American neurosurgeon
The 11th Hour (2007 film): 2007 film by Leila Conners, Nadia Conners
Elivélton (footballer, born 1971): Brazilian association football player
Ghost (Dark Horse Comics): fictional superhero of an eponymous comic book from Dark Horse Comics
Merankhre Mentuhotep: Egyptian pharaoh of the 16th dynasty
David Martin (Scottish politician): British Labour Party politician, MEP for Scotland (born 1954)
Quanzhou Town: town in Quanzhou County
Jenny Sanford: American businesswoman
Apple TV+: video streaming service by Apple Inc.
1927 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Hancock Lee Jackson: American politician (1796-1876)
Pamela Zoline: American writer and painter
Micro-operation: Low-level instructions used in some designs to implement complex machine instructions
Carolina Pascual: Spanish individual rhythmic gymnast
Un gancho al corazón: Television series
Sean Michaels (writer): Canadian novelist, music critic, and blogger
Jeff Chimenti: American keyboardist
Gadi Yatziv: Israeli academic-politician
The Rock Hotel: hotel
Kate Higgins: American voice actress
DSK Shivajians FC: Indian football club
Gunston Hall: plantation
Crabble Athletic Ground: football stadium in River, Kent, England
Yvonne Gouverné: French pianist and choir director
Kim Black: American swimmer
Toulon Tournament: association football tournament
Christianization of Scandinavia: spread of Christianity in Scandinavia between the 8th and the 12th centuries
Saskatchewan Highway 354: highway in Saskatchewan
Lorenzo Serra Ferrer: Spanish football manager
Sidekicks (TV series): television series
United Nations Day: commemorative day on the 24th October
August 20: day of the year
One True Love (TV series): television series
Ted Polglaze: Australian bobsledder
Auburn High School Tigers: athletic teams representing Auburn High School
Etan Cohen: Israeli–American filmmaker
Westminster Seminary California: Christian seminary in Escondido, California, USA
Kiko Casilla: Spanish association football player
Amir Bar-Lev: American film director
Kevin O'Brien (cricketer): Irish cricketer born in 1984
Rock sparrow: species of bird
Augie Diaz: Cuban-born American yacht racer
SDS 940: machine designed to support time-sharing
U.S. Route 17 in North Carolina: highway in North Carolina
Battle of Dreux: 1562 battle
NJ PBS: PBS member network serving New Jersey, USA
Life Technologies: brand of Thermo Fisher Scientific
Michael Stanhope (died 1552): English knight
Marger Sealey: Venezuelan singer
Tom Sorensen: American volleyball player
Kakamega: human settlement
Washer-dryer: single machine for washing and drying clothes
Steven Johnson (racing driver): Australian racing driver
HD 40307 g: extrasolar planet
Giulio Romano: Italian painter and architect (1499–1546)
Calvin Klein (fashion house): American fashion house
Chain of Fools: 1967 single by Aretha Franklin
Joseph Marie Terray: French politician (1715-1778)
Devers, Texas: city in Liberty County, Texas, United States
Sheffield Giants: American football team based in Sheffield, South Yorkshire
Ramón Xirau: Mexican poet and philosopher
Assistant Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis: rank in London's Metropolitan Police Service
F.M. Einheit: German musician, actor
Dunhuang manuscripts: a collection of medieval manuscripts found in the caves at Dunhuang
K-1 Grand Prix '99 Final Round: K-1  martial arts event in 1999
Boshin War: civil war in Japan, fought from 1868 to 1869
Andy Dawson: English association football player (born 1978)
Stibnite: sulfide mineral
Three Bs: Phrase
2002 Northern Illinois Huskies football team: American college football team season
Home front: people and territories contributing to a war effort without being involved in combat
Small Town: 1985 single by John Mellencamp
Florencia, Caquetá: capital of the Colombian department of Caquetá
Madala Masuku: South African politician
The Last Shadow Puppets: English supergroup
Ayutthaya Historical Park: historical park in Thailand
Roger Borsa: Italo-Norman noble
Michael Goldfarb (political writer): American conservative political writer
Mikhail Sergachev: Russian professional ice hockey player
Philip Caldwell: American businessman
The Last Express: 1997 video game
Abydos (Hellespont): Ancient city in Asia Minor
2005 IBF World Championships: badminton championships
Chad Qualls: Major League Baseball relief pitcher
Daria Semegen: American composer
Robsart, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Erin Bethea: American actress
Mohab Mamish: Egyptian admiral
Thomas von der Dunk: Dutch historian and writer
Air Greenland: flag carrier airline of Greenland
Bob Lilly: American football player (born 1939)
Sennybridge Training Area: UK Ministry of Defence military training area in Wales
Peter of Angoulême: Latin patriarch of Antioch
Dharan: city in Sunsari District, Nepal
Can't Take My Eyes Off You: original song written by Bob Crewe and Bob Gaudio; first recorded by Frankie Valli and released in 1967.
Ephraim Hawley House: building in Connecticut, United States
Hypnotic Brass Ensemble: American band
Space Apprentice: 1962 novel by Arkady and Boris Strugatsky
Everyone Says 'Hi': Song by David Bowie
Inulin: soluble dietary fiber made of polysaccharides
William Warbey: British politician (1903-1980)
2019 Buffalo Bills season: 60th season in franchise history
Manuel José Arce: President of the Federal Republic of Central America (1787-1847)
Wilhelm Dilthey: German historian, psychologist, sociologist, student of hermeneutics, and philosopher (1833-1911)
Jan Daszewski: Polish fighter pilot (1916-1942)
Jim McCarthy (rugby union): Irish rugby union player (1925-2015)
E. Harold Cluett: American politician (1874-1954)
General Confederation of Labour (Portugal): Portuguese trade union
Jock Climie: Canadian football player
KNBC: NBC television station in Los Angeles
Hannah T. King: British-American writer, pioneer
National Center for Electron Microscopy: Electron microscope laboratory facility
Debreceni VSC (women's handball): Hungarian handball club
Bemba language: Bantu language spoken primarily in north-eastern Zambia by the Bemba people
Aminé: American rapper, singer, and songwriter
Hypnotize (The Notorious B.I.G. song): influential gangsta rap song
Kool Moe Dee: American rapper
People's Alliance (Sri Lanka): Political Alliance in Sri Lanka
Bergantiños: comarca in Galician province A Coruña, Spain
Finnish frigate Hämeenmaa: Riga-class frigate
434th Bombardment Squadron: military unit
Sound of the Underground (album): 2003 debut studio album by Girls Aloud
Lari Pittman: American painter
North Armagh (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency): constituency of the Parliament of Northern Ireland
Pablo Sánchez (racing driver): Mexican racing driver
Sri Lanka Malay language: creole formed from the mix of Sinhala and Tamil with Malay
Ousia: philosophical and theological term, originally used in Ancient Greek philosophy
1514: year
Public Radio International: American radio organization (1983–2019)
Patti Clare: British actress
Dianne Newman: American microbiologist
Dimension Data: global company specialising in IT services based in South Africa
Rayburn Doucett: Canadian politician
Shining (video game series): series of fantasy console games by Sega
Mala Gradusa: settlement in the Municipality of Sunja, Sisak-Moslavina County, Croatia
Fernando Cabrita: Portuguese football player/manager (1923-2014)
Leo Kanner: Jewish-American physician and psychiatrist (1894-1981)
T-Bone (rapper): American rapper
Rob McLaughlin: Canadian journalist and digital media producer
Scholastique Mukasonga: Franco-Rwandan writer
Olivia (Bussy novel): novel by Dorothy Bussy
Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument: national monument in the United States
Eddie Taubensee: American baseball player
Pamela Courson: American artist and common-law wife of Jim Morrison
King's Sedgemoor Drain: river in the United Kingdom
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (song): song
Aulis (ancient Greece): ancient Greek port and sanctuary
Zaghouan: Tunisian town
Consortium of Humanitarian Agencies: organization
Ken Charles: Trinidad and Tobago basketball player
Down with It!: album by Blue Mitchell
International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation: international sport governing body
Edina, Missouri: city in Missouri, U.S.
Arthur W. Radford: United States naval aviator (1896-1973)
Como, Illinois: census designated place in Illinois, United States
Patricio Miguel Finnen: Argentine intelligence operative
Archibald S. Alexander Library: library at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey
Rörstrand: Swedish porcelain manufacturer
Royal household: residence and administrative headquarters of a monarchy
The Making of Monsters: 1991 film by John Greyson
Consent (criminal law): concept in criminal law
Charioteer (tank): 1950s British tank
Gordon Hobson: Footballer (born 1957)
Bastard Operator From Hell: fictional character created by Simon Travaglia. a rogue system administrator who takes out his anger on users
Wally Masur: Australian tennis player
2006 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Erik Segerstedt: Swedish singer
Electoral district of Blacktown: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Asquith (1901 automobile): English automobile made from 1901 to 1902
Ailuropoda baconi: prehistoric animal, ancestor to the giant panda
2011–12 Football League Championship: sports season
Beck, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Ravi Narayana Reddy: Indian politician
Mike Cubbage: American baseball player
Knattspyrnufélag Akureyrar: association football club in Iceland
Sébastien Levicq: French athlete
Robert Nivelle: French General who participated in the First World War
1979 USC Trojans football team: American college football season
Pardis Sabeti: Iranian-American biologist, Harvard University
Nicolò Manfredini: Italian footballer
Misdirection (magic): form of theatrical deception
Baron Swaythling: barony in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Russell Carter (American football): All-American college and professional football player
National Academy of Inventors: organization
Allan Gutiérrez Castro: Honduran swimmer
2016 Recopa Sudamericana: football match
S. J. Mathes: American pioneer printer and newspaperman
Subject to Change (EP): 1983 extended play by The Faith
Paul Bunker: College football All-American and recipient of Distinguished Service Medal for service at Battle of Corregidor (1881-1943)
Robert Lin: American physicist
Broulee, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Harry Threadgold: Footballer (1924-1996)
Waiofar: Duke of Aquitaine
Didier Ndong: Gabonese association football player
Political finance: funds used for political purposes
The Book of Hours: collection of poetry by Rainer Maria Rilke
Gail E. Haley: American children's writer and illustrator
Short-range ballistic missile: ballistic missile with a range of about 1,000 kilometres
Maritime Quarter: area in Swansea, Wales, UK
The Nire-Fourmilewater GAA: gaelic games club in County Waterford, Ireland
Wikitravel: collaborative wiki travel website
Perfumed Nightmare: 1977 film by Kidlat Tahimik
Sinnonhyeon station: metro station in Gangnam-gu, Seoul, South Korea
Joan Didion: American writer (1934-2021)
1983 Venezuelan general election: general elections held in Venezuela in 1983
Illinois Route 150: State highway in southern Illinois, US
Hock (anatomy): anatomical region
Ellie Bamber: British actress and model
Hohokam Stadium: Spring training baseball park in Arizona, U.S.
Diego De Girolamo: association football player (born 1995)
Air quotes: finger gesture indicating quotation marks
Toric lens: type of lens
Nouveau riche: wealthy person whose fortunes are newly acquired, and who is therefore perceived to lack the refinement of those who were raised wealthy
Flying car: aircraft that can also travel along roads
Colas Group: French business
Belize City: most populous city in Belize and capital of the district of Belize
National bank: form of bank
Cornell College: liberal arts college in Mount Vernon, Iowa
1509: year
Coworth Park Hotel: country house hotel
Blast beat: type of drum beat
United States District Court for the District of Vermont: United States federal district court of Vermont
Last Supper: episode in the Christian gospels
Tadeusz Mazowiecki: Polish politician and prime minister (1927-2013)
Turka language: language
Hugh Hardy: American architect
Patrick Scott (artist): Irish artist (1921-2014)
Nightmare Sisters: 1987 film by David DeCoteau
Sysco: American distribution company
Indian Opinion: weekly newspaper, first established and produced by Mohandas Gandhi ("Mahatma"), M.H. Nazar and Madanjit Viyavaharik in 1903 in the Natal Province
Sons O' Guns: 1936 film by Lloyd Bacon
Romulo Neri: Filipino educator
Jim Woodring: American cartoonist
Land value tax: levy on the unimproved value of land
Jamestown, Kansas: city in Cloud County, Kansas, United States
Invasion of Ceylon: military campaign fought as a series of amphibious operations between the summer of 1795 and spring of 1796 between the garrison of the Batavian colonies on the Indian Ocean island of Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) and a British invasion force
Four sights: event in the life of the Buddha
William Joseph McDonald: Catholic bishop (1904-1989)
Law of the unconscious statistician: theorem expressing the expected value of a function of a random variable in terms of the distribution of the random variable
Popjustice £20 Music Prize: British music award
Van Ophuijsen Spelling System: Former spelling system in Dutch East Indies, now known as Indonesia
John Charles Linthicum: American politician (1867-1932)
Ebbw Vale RLFC: defunct Welsh rugby league club
Swietenia macrophylla: species of plant
Semey: city in Eastern Kazakhstan, capital of Abay Region
Rathlin Island: island in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, UK
Lorenza Indovina: Italian actress
Robert L. Clifford: Associate Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court (1924-2014)
United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania: United States federal district court in Pennsylvania
VGA connector: 15-pin video connector
Thomas E. Watson (USMC): United States Marine Corps general
John Cartwright (footballer): English footballer (born 1940)
Top Gear Race to the North: race held in 2009
Pine Springs, Smith County, Texas: unincorporated community in Smith County, Texas
Ramaiya Vastavaiya: 2013 film by Prabhu Deva
Daniel Gooch: British railway engineer (1816-1889)
Vector bundle: topological construction that makes precise the idea of a family of vector spaces parameterized by another space
Ninjutsu: martial arts discipline and tactics of the ninja
Timi Max Elšnik: Slovenian association football player
1196: year
Willie Revillame: Filipino actor, comedian, singer-songwriter, television presenter and politician
1946 Nebraska gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Nebraska
Perrin Busbee: American football and baseball coach (1872-1935)
Gawler, South Australia: city in South Australia
Pablo Álvarez (sport shooter): Argentine sports shooter
Rhubarb Rhubarb: 1980 film by Eric Sykes
Sea lane: route through a large body of water
Jagdstaffel 27: military unit
Helene Walsh: American politician
John Wahlke: American political scientist
Belarusian Republican Youth Union: Belarusian youth organization.
Joe Thomas (actor): British actor
Ben Savage: American actor
Givat Brenner: human settlement
NSW Public Works: government agency in Australia
Bob Seagren: athletics competitor
Color television: television transmission technology
1st to Die: 2001 crime novel by James Patterson
Regional Institute of Education: Group of educational institutions
St Marys A.F.C.: football club in Douglas, Isle of Man, UK
1215 in poetry: overview of the events of 1215 in poetry
Olusegun Obasanjo: Nigerian president (1999-2007) and military leader (1976–79)
L'Hôpital's rule: rule that uses derivatives to help evaluate limits involving indeterminate forms
Copa Ibarguren: Argentine national football cup competition
Pistol Mitralieră model 1963/1965: assault rifle
Sherine Wong: Malaysian model
Pierre Milman: Russian mathematician
Celia Kitzinger and Sue Wilkinson: British lesbian couple
Bureau Veritas: French company
Sukhumi: capital of Abkhazia, considered part of Georgia by most countries
Minuscule 200: New Testament manuscript
Müller Milk & Ingredients: UK milk supplier and distributor
Alpha course: program of Christian evangelism
Olympique Lyonnais–AS Saint-Étienne rivalry: Football rivalry
Legal management (academic discipline): academic and professional discipline that is a hybrid between the study of law and management
Oscar Lindberg (ice hockey): Swedish Ice hockey player
U880: 8-bit microprocessor Zilog Z80 variant
ISFET: field-effect transistor used for measuring ion concentrations in solution
Houari Manar: Algerian rai singer
James Makee: American pioneer of Hawaiian sugar plantations
Geroy Simon: American gridiron football player and executive (born 1975)
Martin County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
The Thief of Bagdad (1940 film): 1940 film by Ludwig Berger, Alexander Korda, Michael Powell, William Cameron Menzies, Zoltan Korda, Tim Whelan
Walid Eido: Lebanese lawmaker (1942-2007)
This Is England '90: 2015 British drama series
Ferredoxin: class of iron-sulfur proteins that mediate electron transfer in a range of metabolic reactions
Song to Song: 2017 film by Terrence Malick
Baldwin Girls' High School: private school, boarding school in Bangalore, Karnataka, India
Maja Poljak: Female volleyball player from Croatia
Peter Doherty (footballer): Northern Irish footballer (1913-1990)
Persian Corridor: Supply route in World War II
Southwestern Brittonic languages: Branch of Brittonic containing Cornish and Breton
Fun House (The Stooges album): 1970 studio album by the Stooges
Géza von Cziffra: Hungarian and Austrian film director
Low bap: music genre
Microsoft Store (retail): chain of retail stores and an online shopping site
New College Worcester: school in Worcestershire, UK
El Hadji Diouf: Senegalese association football player
Looneyville, Texas: unincorporated community in Nacogdoches County, Texas, United States
Earlene Risinger: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player (1927-2008)
KK Zrinjevac: basketball team in Zagreb, Croatia
Odense University: former university in Denmark, now part of University of Southern Denmark
The Funniest Man Dead or Alive: 2005 television film
Alfred Winsloe: Royal Navy admiral (1852-1931)
Loretta Goggi: Italian actress and singer
Fat fetishism: type of paraphilia
Francis George: Catholic cardinal
Borislav Mihaylov: Bulgarian footballer
WKJO (FM): classic hits radio station in Smithfield, North Carolina, United States
Kent Denver School: college preparatory school in the United States
Everything Counts: 1983 single by Depeche Mode
Allan Hall (footballer): English footballer (1908-1983)
Ernani Aguiar: Brazilian musician
Cubo-Futurism: Russian art movement
Houston Bowl: Defunct American football college bowl game
Tommy Walsh (hurler, born 1983): Irish hurler, born 1983
Tōkyū Meguro Line: railway line in Japan
1910 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1910 in paleontology
Emilianus of Trevi: bishop
Mahomet, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Bud Wilkinson: American football player and coach; sports announcer (1916–1994)
2014 Grand Prix of Indianapolis: motor car race
William C. Bilo: United States general
Saint-Gédéon-de-Beauce, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Lysogenic cycle: process of virus reproduction in which the bacteriophage DNA is integrated into the host bacterium's genome
Neil Thompson: English footballer (born 1963)
Clinton Jones (American football): American football player
Hadron epoch: period in the evolution of the early universe
Billboard charts: music sales rankings by the trade magazine Billboard
Angela Braly: American businessperson and corporate director, President and Chief Executive Officer of WellPoint, Inc.
Gozo Football League Second Division: Association football league in Malta
Kwango River: river
Alexander Vassiliev: Russian writer
The Light in the Piazza (musical): musical
Bedara Kannappa: 1954 film
Władysław Frasyniuk: Polish politician
Miracast: Peer-to-peer wireless screencasting standard
Charing Cross and Westminster Medical School: UK academic institution
Licht ins Dunkel: humanitarian aid campaign in Austria and association based in Vienna
Girls of the Road: film directed by Nick Grinde
Runar Espejord: Norwegian association football player
1978–79 Isthmian League: football league season
Iberomaurusian: archaeological culture
Ágnes Csomor: Hungarian actress
Greenhouse gas emissions by the United States: climate changing gases from the North American country
2009 Swedish Open: tennis tournament
Gory v Kolver NO: South African legal case
The Adventure of the Six Napoleons: short story by Arthur Conan Doyle
New Zealand at the Olympics: Participation of athletes from New Zealand in the Olympic Games
FC Arsenal-Kyivshchyna Bila Tserkva: professional football club based in Bila Tserkva, Ukraine
Norio Ohga: Japanese businessman
Aylesbury Vale: former local government district of northern Buckinghamshire, England
Arnold Peter Møller: Danish businessman
Metro Davao: metropolitan area in the Philippines
Battle of Cook's Mills: battle in Ontario, Canada between American and British forces during the War of 1812
Darlene Love: American musician
Boston University Terriers men's ice hockey: ice hockey team
Yazd: capital city of Yazd Province, Iran
Joseph Bassett Holder: American zoologist
Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study: research institute in Wassenaar, Netherlands
Anti-Fengtian War: civil war in China (1925–1926) by the Guominjun against the Fengtian clique, ending with the defeat of the former and the end of the provisional executive government
In Rainbows: 2007 studio album by Radiohead
Ian Mackenzie-Kerr: British book designer
Falkner Island: island in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States
Bhalswa Horseshoe Lake: lake in India
Cassie Brown: Canadian writer
Intercontinental Cup (football): international association football tournament for clubs
Kent State Golden Flashes men's basketball: sports team of Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, U.S.
William Backhouse Astor Sr.: American businessman (1792-1875)
Battle of Dogger Bank (1781): naval battle that took place on 5 August 1781
Mike Hershberger: American baseball player
Campion (1989 TV series): British mystery drama television series
Paul Tevis: American podcaster and game designer
Frederick Henry Ambrose Scrivener: British theologian
Helen Lehman Buttenwieser: American lawyer and philanthropist
William Carlile Arnold: American politician (1851-1906)
Rugby Africa Cup: two-year men's rugby union tournament
Sarah Bridle: British astrophysicist
NWA Western States Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Power for Democracy: Hong Kong pro-democracy political organization
Herb Ellis: American jazz guitarist (1921-2010)
Pinky Tomlin: American bandleader (1907-1987)
The Invisible Man Returns: 1940 film by Joe May
Thika Road: road in Kenya
Class-5 telephone switch: type of U.S. central office telephone switch
Sanford Arms: television series
Sander Berge: Norwegian association football player (born 1998)
Austro-Polish War: 1809 war during the War of the Fifth Coalition
Tczew: city and urban gmina of Poland
Mamata Banerjee: 8th and current Chief Minister of West Bengal, India
Philippe Dupasquier: British artist and writer
The Game of Love (Santana song): song by Carlos Santana
Awake (Josh Groban album): album by American singer-songwriter Josh Groban
Louise Goodman: British journalist
Paul Henreid: Austrian-American actor and film director (1908–1992)
Benjamin Alvord (mathematician): Union Army general (1813-1884)
Harry Vandiver: American mathematician
The Falling (2014 film): 2014 film by Carol Morley
A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square (film): 1979 British heist film
Sydney Trains: operator of passenger rail services in metropolitan Sydney
Anemonoides nemorosa: species of plant
German Forum Party: political party
Saturnino Calderón Collantes: Spanish politician and noble
Julie Snyder: Canadian television actress, host and television producer
Stainz: municipality in Deutschlandsberg District, Styria, Austria
Dorothy Clarke Wilson: American writer (1904-2003)
Lyon County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States of America
Quarrington, Lincolnshire: village and former civil parish in Lincolnshire, UK
Kulin nation: Indigenous Australian ethnic group
Springer Publishing: American publishing company
Dianne Yates: New Zealand politician
Farner, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Polk County, Tennessee
History of the Republic of Turkey: created after the overthrow of Sultan Mehmet VI Vahdettin
Pat Kenny: Irish television and radio presenter
Ouest Lausannois District: district of the canton of Vaud, Switzerland
IL Sandviken: sports club in Bergen, Norway
Hieronymus of Cardia: 4th/3rd century BC Greek general and historian
Scottish Constitutional Convention: association for Scottish devolution
Patrick Cantlay: American professional golfer
Mike Prior: American football player
Smith (band): band from the USA
36th Operations Group: military unit
Fraga: municipality of Spain
Lower house: chamber of a bicameral legislature
British invasions of the River Plate: series of battles during the Anglo-Spanish War of 1796-1808
It's Been a Good Life: book by Janet Asimov
My Gift to You (Hayley Westenra album): 2001 studio album by Hayley Westenra
Heubach: municipality in Germany
Chen Fake: Chinese martial artist
Dux: Roman title
Kodandarama Temple, Tirupati: building in India
Third Avenue–138th Street station: New York City Subway station in the Bronx
Tanel Sokk: Estonian basketball player
K. Gordon Murray: American film producer (1922-1979)
Kamelion: type of fictional character from the series Doctor Who
International Motor Show Germany: one of the world's largest motor shows
Statutory rules of Northern Ireland: secondary legislation in Northern Ireland
Édson Ribeiro: athletics competitor
Intermediate frequency: frequency to which a carrier wave is shifted as an intermediate step in transmission or reception
Tuomo Ruutu: Finnish ice hockey player and coach
Boston Acoustics: audio equipment manufacturer
Gordon Herbert: Canadian basketball coach
Orange-bellied euphonia: species of bird
Emma Forbes: English radio and television presenter
Southeast Europe: geographic region
Chaerilus ceylonensis: species of arachnid
Gopichand Malineni: film director
Danilo Stojković: Serbian theatre, television and film actor (1934-2002)
John Linebaugh: American gunsmith (1955–2023)
Centre Right Alliance: Romanian political alliance
Strange England: book by Simon Messingham
Charles FitzClarence: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Malcolm Delaney: American professional basketball player
Jen Cloher: Australian musician
Tony Coll: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
John Melendez: American radio personality and comedian
Florida's 8th congressional district: U.S. House district in eastern Florida
Padmarao Nagar: human settlement in India
Royal Family Order of Elizabeth II: honour bestowed on female members of the British royal family by Queen Elizabeth II
Mitsubishi Tredia: motor vehicle
Ute Lemper: German singer and actress
Steve Rogers (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer and administrator
Palisades Park, New Jersey: borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Karyorrhexis: Destructive fragmentation of the nucleus of a dying cell
Richmond Times-Dispatch: newspaper in Richmond, Virginia
Kelly-Ann Baptiste: Trinidad and Tobago sprinter
Tetragonula carbonaria: species of insect
Chandravati: village in Rajasthan, India
Mariska Huisman: Dutch speed skater
Wuling (mountain pass): mountain Pass in Ren'ai, Taiwan
Moss Rose (film): 1947 film by Gregory Ratoff
Jenny Silver: Swedish singer
Neko Case: American singer-songwriter
Recollects: French reform branch of the Order of Friars Minor
1995 World Women's Handball Championship: 1995 edition of the World Women's Handball Championship
Janhit Express: Indian Train
Joe McGinniss: American writer (1942-2014)
The Raw Shark Texts: book by Steven Hall
Scott O'Brien: Player of American and Canadian football
Saint Joseph's College of Maine: private Catholic college in Standish, ME
Whittier, Iowa: unincorporated community in Linn County, Iowa
HMS Ravager (D70): 1942 Ruler-class escort aircraft carrier later converted to a merchant ship
Thomas Teddeman: English admiral
Experimental Cinema of the Philippines: Defunct film studio owned by the Government of the Philippines
Dave Barker: Jamaican reggae musician
John Thomas Caine: United States Territorial Delegate from Utah (1829-1911)
Southwood, Hampshire: village in Hampshire, United Kingdom
North Carolina: state of the United States of America
Neresheim Abbey: abbey in Germany
Zinc transporter ZIP1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Kurdish Americans: people born in or residing in the US of Kurdish origin
Neil Ashby: physicist from the United States
Snow partridge: species of bird
Minister of Justice (Japan): Minister of Justice in Japan
Phinius Gage: English skate punk/melodic hardcore band
Shea Seger: musician
Robert B. Kennedy: American politician
Sheila Copps: Canadian politician
Paul Smith (cricketer, born 1964): English cricketer (born 1964)
Bill Charlap: American jazz pianist
User guide: technical communication document
2009 Independence Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge: Protected area surrounding Fort Peck Reservoir on the Missouri River
Jeon Mi-seon: South Korean actress
Florida Atlantic University: public university in Boca Raton, Florida
Seven Wonders (song): song by Fleetwood Mac (released: 1987)
Notimex: Mexican news agency
45th Virginia Infantry Regiment: military unit
Théâtre du Jorat: theatre building in Mézières in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland
Gregory Ratoff: Russian-American actor, director and producer
Magnuson Park: park in Washington, United States of America, United States of America
Flunk Punk Rumble: Japanese manga series
Psychomachia: literary work
Anthony Riddington: cricketer (1911-1998)
John Gadret: racing cyclist
Jeong Shung-hoon: South Korean association football player
Defence Forces of Georgia: combined military forces of Georgia
Mino Argento: American artist
Mark Hentemann: American animation writer
Linda Dalianis: American judge
USS Leonard Wood (APA-12): American steamship and WWII troop transport
Charles Ritchie (diplomat): Canadian diplomat and diarist
Craig Moore: Australian association football player
Stuart Chase: American economist (1888-1985)
Idlib Governorate: governorate of Syria
Chamillionaire: American rapper
Margaret Wolfe Hungerford: Irish novelist
Genius (LSD song): single by LSD
Northern Tutchone: ethnic group
A Defence of Poetry: essay by poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, published 1840
Frances Horovitz: British poet (1938-1983)
Happawara: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Thomas Buzzard: English physician 1831-1919
Henry Kendall (ornithologist): Australian ornithologist
The Lutheran Hymnal: Lutheran hymnal; one of the official hymnals of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod; published in 1941
CFKM-DT: Noovo television station in Trois-Rivières, Quebec
Piopolis, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Tipitina's: American music venue
Baird Searles: American writer
Threads (1984 film): 1984 television film directed by Mick Jackson
Naphthalene: chemical compound
Millington, Tennessee: human settlement in Shelby County, Tennessee, United States of America
Liquid helium: liquid state of the element helium
Calophyllum tomentosum: species of plant
Hadeel Kouki: Syrian human rights activist
Microsoft Corp. v. Commission: antitrust case
Harivansh Rai Bachchan: Indian Hindi poet, Father of Amitabh Bachchan (1907-2003)
Boeuf Creek: river in the United States of America
Tayside: former local government region of Scotland
Lajoux, France: commune in Jura, France
Patricia Hogan: American academic
Marc Cohn: American folk rock singer-songwriter and musician
The Shops at North Bridge: shopping mall in Illinois, USA
Parisa Tabriz: American/Iranian computer security expert
Mikael Löfgren: Swedish biathlete
Fred Turner (musician): Canadian musician
New Pole for Italy: political party
Surface water: water on the continents surface, rather than underground
2002 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy: international hockey tournament
Eternity (novel): 1988 novel by Greg Bear
Benbow, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California
It's Magic: 1948 song by James Brown
Sébastien Betbeder: French film director and screenwriter
Iraqi Governing Council: 2003–2004 provisional government of Iraq
Kingston, Wisconsin: village in Wisconsin, USA
Scrotal ultrasound: medical ultrasound examination of the testes and scrotum
Ballyhea GAA: Gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Steve Bloomer: English footballer and manager (1874-1938)
Yuan Kewen: Chinese calligrapher
Thomas Hall (minister at Leghorn): American minister (1750-1825)
Encounters of the Spooky Kind: 1980 film by Sammo Hung
Passive immunity: transfer of active humoral immunity
19th United States Congress: 1825-1827 U.S. Congress
Unschuldig: television series
Iridomyrmecin: chemical compound
Tsing Long Highway: road in Hong Kong
Dmitri Dashinski: freestyle skier
Guardian telephone exchange: Underground, hardened telephone exchange in Manchester
How Come U Don't Call Me Anymore?: original song written and composed by Prince
Lenborough: hamlet in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
2006 in literature: literature-related events during 2006
Jean Marot: French poet
Maalbeek: fully covered stream East of Brussels
New Year's Revolution (2007): 2007 World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view event
Adam Froman: American football player
Glenn Brookes: Australian politician
Deacons for Defense and Justice: armed African-American self-defense group
Arabian Gulf Rugby Football Union: arabian Rugby Union governing body
Peter Ernst Wilde: Baltic German physician
El Atazar Dam: arch dam built near Madrid, Spain on the Lozoya River
Knife in the Head: 1978 film by Reinhard Hauff
Consequential damages: damages that can be proven to have occurred because of the failure of one party to meet a contractual obligation
Bruce Dickinson: English heavy metal singer (born 1958)
Eva Jessye: American conductor
Matilda (1996 film): 1996 film directed by Danny DeVito
Doncaster North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Washta, Iowa: city in Cherokee County, Iowa, United States
Balphakram National Park: national park in India
Sharpe's Regiment: book by Bernard Cornwell
Telegraph Hill, Lewisham: area in the London Borough of Lewisham, United Kingdom
Lady Slipper, Prince Edward Island: former rural municipality in Prince Edward Island
Bermuda flicker: species of bird (fossil)
A Day at the Beach: 1970 film
Cliff Chiang: artist
Shah Mosque (Tehran): mosque in Tehran, Iranian national heritage site
Dawn (newspaper): English language Pakistani newspaper
Fredric Jameson: American academic and literary critic (1934–2024)
Howard Frank Mosher: American writer
Boag's Brewery: Australian brewery
Seton Hill University: Catholic university in Greensburg, Pennsylvania
Pierre Mondy: French actor
Alex Beresford: English television presenter
Henry's law: a gas law that states that the amount of dissolved gas is proportional to its partial pressure in the gas phase
Columbia Records: American record label owned by Sony
HMH-461: military unit
Wright & Wright Architects: British architectural firm
Gabe Klein: American civil servant
Jimmy Grant: American baseball player
Shade, Ohio: human settlement in Ohio, United States of America
Bath and North East Somerset: unitary authority in England
Charles de Montigny: French diplomat
Royal Montserrat Defence Force: home defence unit of Montserrat
Charles Watson (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy vice admiral (1714-1757)
Seongsan Bridge: road bridge in Seoul, South Korea
Capital District (VHSL): District in Greater Richmond, Richmond
Don't Wanna Know: 2016 single by Maroon 5
Illinois Route 84: State highway in northwestern Illinois, US
Jesus schläft, was soll ich hoffen? BWV 81: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Nate Archibald (Gossip Girl): fictional character
Freedom, Oklahoma: town in Woods County, Oklahoma
Mishkeegogamang First Nation: First Nation of Ontario
Paul Ranous Greever: politician and United States Army officer (1891-1943)
Head (company): sports equipment and clothing company
Matthew Whelan: Australian rules footballer
Roman Holiday: 1953 film directed by William Wyler
Biathlon Junior World Championships: world championship
William Woodruff (Upper Canada politician): Canadian politician (1793-1860)
Junctions (software): traffic simulation software package
Jayasudha: Indian actress
Kai Johansen: Danish footballer (1940-2007)
Helen Fisher (anthropologist): Canadian anthropologist
Vizzola Ticino: Italian comune
Tony Kett: Irish politician
Anarchist Manifesto: manifesto by Anselme Bellegarrigue
Yangon Technological University: university in Myanmar
White Springs, Florida: human settlement in Hamilton County, Florida, United States of America
Neomyrtus: genus of plants
Mike Riley (American football): American college football player, college football coach, professional football coach, CFL Grey Cup champion
Talsupram: chemical compound
Assi Rahbani: Lebanese composer and songwriter
Caterina Bueno: Italian singer (1943-2007)
Wiki: type of website that visitors can edit
Into the Grizzly Maze: 2015 film directed by David Hackl
National Climatic Data Center: former United States archive of weather data
Fort Hancock, New Jersey: fort at Sandy Hook, New Jersey
Piledriver (microarchitecture): CPU microarchitecture
Steffen Højer: Danish footballer
History of French: aspect of history
Hilton Istanbul Bosphorus: hotel in Istanbul, Turkey
Aldwych farce: series of twelve stage farces presented at the Aldwych Theatre, London
Fred Beckey: American mountain climber
Marina Ratner: Russian mathematician
Picea mariana: species of plant
Poale Zion: political party
Miller Lite: Pale lager beer brand
Luigi Lusi: Italian politician
Hambleton Hills: hills in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Jasraj: Indian classical singer (1930–2020)
The Press-Enterprise: newspaper in Riverside, California
Riverdale, Georgia: city in Clayton County, Georgia, United States
Medullary cavity: area inside a bone where marrow is stored
Briarwood Mall: shopping mall in Michigan, U.S
Moken language: Austronesian language spoken in southern Thailand and in western Burma
Oppidum: large hilltop and fortified Iron Age settlement in Western Europe
Sutter County, California: county in California, United States
Tierra de Alba, Salamanca: comarca in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain
Raivis Belohvoščiks: Latvian cyclist
Ofir Katz: Israeli politician
There is no alternative: slogan associated with Margaret Thatcher
Edward Vaux, 4th Baron Vaux of Harrowden: English peer
Sol's Rusty Trombone: album by The Jerky Boys
Kate Simon (photographer): American photographer
Celia M. Hunter: American environmentalist
Academy Music Group: British owner and operator of music venues
Julian Koenig: American copywriter
James Russell Leech: American politician (1888-1952)
Fred Bear: American bow hunter (1902–1988)
Sounds and Silences: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Profane Existence: anarcho-punk collective
Seattle General Strike: five-day strike for higher wages by more than 65,000 workers in the city of Seattle in February 1919. Most local unions joined, including members of the American Federation of Labor (AFL) and the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW)
Special district (United States): independent special-purpose governmental units, other than school districts
Microstate: sovereign state having a very small population or very small land area
South Eastern Titans: Australian rugby league football club
Digoxigenin: chemical compound
Chawkbazar Thana: thana in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Asheville Mall: regional mall in Asheville, North Carolina
Lev Gleason Publications: publisher of comic books during the 1940s and 1950s
Universidad del Sagrado Corazón: University in Puerto Rico
Rive-de-Gier: commune in Loire, France
Glamorganshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1885
Performance Monitor: system monitoring program introduced in Windows NT 3.1 that keeps track of various activities such as CPU or memory usage
Ebenezer Hagan: Ghanaian footballer
Jarosław Marycz: Polish road bicycle racer
K–8 school: type of school in the United States
Aprilia: Italian motorcycle manufacturer
Tichfield Junction: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Reputation Stadium Tour: Fifth concert tour by American singer Taylor Swift
Tracy Barnes (biathlete): American biathlete
Harry Milanzi: Zambian footballer
Peel Engineering Company: automobile manufacturer
Sunda Wiwitan: Indonesian ethnic religion
Inside of Emptiness: album by John Frusciante
2011 PDL season: football league season
Kirat Bhattal: Indian actress
Misotheism: hatred of God (or the Gods); position that God (or any particular god) exists, but ought to be hated rather than loved
Michelson–Morley experiment: attempt to detect the relative motion of matter through the stationary luminiferous aether
Bingo (1991 film): 1991 film directed by Matthew Robbins
Rick Nielsen: American guitarist
Six God Combination Godmars: 1981 anime
Battle of Bear Paw: 1877 battle
Wicked fairy (Sleeping Beauty): folkloristic character
Gerry Quinn (sportsman): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Psychomotor retardation: mental and behavioral disorder involves a slowing-down of thought and a reduction of physical movements in an individual
Clarence Allen (geologist): American geologist and seismologist (1925–2021)
New York State Route 43: highway in New York
Pope Constantine: pope
Prostatic stent: stent used to keep the male urethra open and allow the passing of urine in cases of obstruction
Liviu Ganea: Romanian footballer
Miura Gorō: Japanese politician
Mass concentration (chemistry): chemical term for density of a component in a mixture
British Commonwealth Pacific Airlines: former Australian–British airline
Todd Day: American basketball player
Skeets Gallacher: British boxer (1925-2013)
Hecataeus of Miletus: Greek historian and geographer (c.550–c.476 BC)
Edmund of Abingdon: Archbishop of Canterbury and saint
Pentyrch RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Pong Su incident: incident
Petr Samoylenko: Russian professional basketball player
Republican Study Committee: caucus in the US Congress
The Office (American season 7): American television series
2009 Brickyard 400: motor car race
Bram Som: person
Hermann Oldenberg: German indologist
Professor Calculus: fictional human
The National Archives (United Kingdom): repository of archival information for the United Kingdom
Louis S. Peterson: American writer (1922-1998)
2009 Malagasy political crisis: 2009 political crisis in Madagascar
Rukwanzi Island: island in Democratic Republic of the Congo
January 24: day of the year
Trematoda: class of worms
Richard Dacres (Royal Navy officer): British naval officer (1761-1837)
Émile Isola: French opera manager
John Landen: mathematician
Goin' Ape!: album by Jackie Martling
Mathura Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Uttar Pradesh
Willie Fritz: American football player and coach
Bernard of Sédirac: archbishop of Toledo
Friendly fire: attack on friendly forces misidentified as hostile ones
Sébastien Denis: French athlete
Regional policy of the European Union: regional policy of the EU
Royal Postgraduate Medical School: medical school in London
Nikolai Arkharov: Russian police chief
Samudra Manthana: episode of Hindu mythology explaining the origin of amrita, the nectar of immortality
440th Airlift Wing: military unit
Nick Cuti: Comic artist
Stratford-on-Avon District: district in Warwickshire, England
Subpersonality: personality mode allowing a person to cope with psychosocial situations
Virtual assistant: mobile software agent
Jon Sharp: English rugby league footballer and coach
Abderrazak Khairi: Moroccan footballer and manager
Kieran Hanrahan: Irish radio host and musician
1953 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Cheatham County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Starr Hill Brewery: beer brewing company based in Crozet, Virginia
MV Coho: RORO passenger and vehicle ferry
Battle of Sullivan's Island: 1776 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Orangeville, Utah: city in Emery County, Utah, United States
The Abrams Report: US television program
Saw Ganesan: Indian politician (1908-1982)
Islam Feruz: Somalian and Scottish footballer
Pellegrini's Espresso Bar: coffee bar at 66 Bourke Street, Melbourne
Nototodarus: genus of molluscs
Edward Davy: British doctor and scientist
Harm Jansen: Dutch racing cyclist
Stephen Tennant: British aristocrat (1906-1987)
Madonna (2015 film): 2015 South Korean film directed by Shin Su-won
CD Operário: Portuguese association football club
IL ROS: Norwegian sports club
Trust company: financial institution offering certain services
California State University: public university system in California, United States
Penn State–Syracuse football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Joe B. Hall: American college basketball coach
Frances Benjamin Johnston: American photographer, photojournalist (1864-1952)
Planetarium projector: device used to project images of celestial objects onto the dome in a planetarium
Jakub Kochanowski: Polish volleyball player
Dimensional reduction: procedure of putting a quantum field theory on fewer spatial dimensions than before
Victorian morality: Behaving in the Victorian era
Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire: English socialite, style icon, author, and activist
Enayat Khan: Indian sitar and surbahar player
Mael Mórdha: band
Candy: confection made with sugar
William Boyett: American actor (1927-2004)
Juiz de Fora: city and municipality in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil
Île Belle: island in Yvelines, France
Happy Valley Reservoir: lake in Australia
Noncommutative geometry: mathematical theory in which noncommutative algebraic structures are interpreted as rings of functions on an abstract space
Charles R. Drew: American surgeon and medical researcher
Game Face: 2001 studio album by Master P
Bill Plaschke: American sportswriter
Hugo Centeno Jr.: American boxer
Gray-lined hawk: species of bird
The Animals: English rock band
Shift operator: translation within the real line
Bruner, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Oakridge, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Tom W. Bonner Prize in Nuclear Physics: American award for experimental research in nuclear physics
Raymond V, Count of Toulouse: Occitan noble