naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Idealization (philosophy of science): process by which scientific models assume facts about the phenomenon being modeled
Air Hostess (1949 film): 1949 American film by Lew Landers
Andy Murdoch (footballer, born 1995): Scottish footballer (born 1995)
Felix Sutanto: Indonesian swimmer
Infotainment?: album by Pitchshifter
John Coffee Hays: Texas ranger and politician
Italy women's national volleyball team: Italy's national women's volleyball team
Bill Thomas: American politician from California
E. A. S. Prasanna: Indian cricket player
Bruce Trail: hiking trail in southern and central Ontario, Canada
Oda Nobukatsu: Japanese samurai of the Azuchi-Momoyama period
K. M. Peyton: British children's writer
Ferdinand Lemaire: French librettist
Shaye Al-Nafisah: Saudi Arabian footballer
Asylum (Disturbed album): studio album by Disturbed
Religion of black Americans: religious and spiritual practices of African Americans
2019 Coca-Cola 600: 60th Running of the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway
BMW Guggenheim Lab: collaboration between the Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation and BMW
Defensor Sporting: Uruguayan football club
Dudley Brothers: professional wrestling stable
Something to Tell You: album by Haim
County of Barrhead No. 11: municipal district in Alberta, Canada
The East Hampton Star: US newspaper
Rio de Janeiro/Galeão International Airport: international airport in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Lehman Brothers: defunct American financial services firm
Kreuztal: town in the Siegen-Wittgenstein district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Las Vegas Monorail: railway system
Federico Laredo Brú: President of Cuba (1875-1946)
Phil M. Donnelly: American politician (1891-1961)
7th Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
Coringa Wildlife Sanctuary: wildlife sanctuary in Andhra Pradesh India
Siddha: one who is accomplished in Indian tradition
Sergey Bezrukov: Russian actor and singer (born 1973)
Yeo Valley (company): British family-owned farming and dairy company
Easton, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Emington, Illinois: village in Livingston County, Illinois, United States
HMS Nubian (F36): 1937 Tribal-class (1936) destroyer
Yotsuya: town located in Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo
Bome (sculptor): Japanese sculptor
Torpedo net: passive ship defensive device
Yury Trifonov: writer (1925—1981)
Walter Karp: American journalist (1934-1989)
Hunsdiecker reaction: The organic reaction of silver salts of carboxylic acids with halogens to give organic halides.
Mellisa Hollingsworth: Canadian skeleton racer
Jeremy Moore: English senior Royal Marine officer
Bespoke tailoring: making men's clothing to an individual buyer's specification by a tailor
Battle of the Ancre: 1916 battle during the First World War
John Hallet: British actor
1971–72 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 1971–1972 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Divorce (TV series): television series
John Hynes (ice hockey): American ice hockey coach
2008–09 Missouri Tigers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Lord Edward FitzGerald: Irish nationalist (1763-1798)
Rose Tribe: Hawaiian soprano soloist (1890-1934)
Carol Sloane: American singer (1937–2023)
Pine-Sol: household cleaning product
Rumoi Subprefecture: Subprefecture of Hokkaido prefecture, Japan
Togo paradise whydah: species of bird
Lufengosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
2017 China League One: football league season
Peter Buchanan (footballer, born 1915): Scottish footballer (1915-1977)
1843 in art: overview of the events of 1843 in art
Solid ink: type of ink used in printing
Spartan (film): 2004 film by David Mamet
Kashif Abbasi: TV talk show host
Ricky Rudd: American racecar driver
Jim Bakker: American televangelist (born 1940)
Geneseo (village), New York: village in state of New York, United States
A. C. Gilbert Company: toy company
6th (Poona) Division: of the British Indian Army before and during the First World War
Laurence F. Arnold: American politician (1891-1966)
Iuwelot: Egyptian High Priest of Amun
Ohio National Guard: comprises the Ohio Army National Guard and the Ohio Air National Guard
Papatoetoe High School: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Auckland, New Zealand
Ben France: English cricketer (born 1982)
Johnny Grubb: American baseball player
Master of Letters: master's degree
Salih Neftçi: Turkish economist (1947-2009)
The Barbarian (wrestler): Tongan professional wrestler
New York Institute for the Humanities: organization
Raise the Alarm (song): 2009 single by The Living End
Jean-Marie-Louis Coupé: French librarian (1732-1818)
Interferon type I: secreted by leukocytes, fibroblasts, or lymphoblasts in response to viruses, or interferon inducers other than mitogens, antigens, or allo-antigens
Bill Fulcher: American football player and coach (1934–2022)
Kenji Honnami: Japanese association football player
Ukase: proclamation that has the force of law
Annet Negesa: Ugandan middle distance runner
Davis v. United States (2011): 2011 United States Supreme Court case
Gonopod: specialized reproductive appendages in arthropods
John Robinson (pastor): pastor and English Separatist (1576–1625)
Lana (wrestler): American professional wrestling manager and actress
The Emperor's Tomb: book
David Fairleigh: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Caterina Murino: Italian actress
Vatican Apostolic Archive: central repository in the Vatican City for all of the acts promulgated by the Holy See
Daniel Kucera: Catholic archbishop
Borys Wrzesnewskyj: Canadian politician
Learning curve: course of learning of an individual or a group, over time
HMS Lizard (1886): gunboat of the Royal Navy
Kenneth Fung: politician & Businessman in Hong Kong (1911-2002)
Muslim Brotherhood: international Sunni Islamist movement
1979 Warsaw gas explosion: 1979 gas explosion in Rotunda building (Warsaw, Poland)
Emil Lenz: Baltic German physicist (1804-1865)
Hesket, Cumbria: civil parish in Cumbria, UK
Statfjord oil field: Norwegian oil and natural gas field
Gary Sánchez: baseball player
Governor (Turkey): Wikimedia list article
Ingleside station: Metra train station in Lake County, Illinois
Bagborough House: building in West Bagborough, Somerset West and Taunton, England, UK
2008 International Rules Series: football match
Buda: western part of Budapest, Hungary, former independent city
Transition radiation: contrasts to the Cherenkov radiation
Yuthlert Sippapak: Thai film director
Arkadiusz Radomski: Polish footballer
2016 Big Ten Football Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
2002 in radio: radio-related events during 2002
Montcalm, New Hampshire: unincorporated community in New Hampshire
Cappielow: football stadium in Inverclyde, Scotland, UK
Black-sided flowerpecker: species of bird
Mike Bradwell: Canadian football player
People's Liberation Army Naval Air Force: aerial warfare branch of China's navy
2013 Calder Cup playoffs: ice hockey league playoff competition
Union County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Ty Dolla Sign: American singer, rapper, and record producer
Maximum takeoff weight: maximum weight of a craft at which takeoff is permitted
Chuck Person: American basketball player
Harriett Woods: American politician
Saugus, Massachusetts: town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States
Mongolia: country in East Asia
Speedy Hire: British tools and equipment company
Michael Fisher (lawyer): U.K. lawyer
Seetal railway line: railway line
Superior cervical ganglion: largest of the cervical ganglia
Carolinas Aviation Museum: aviation museum in North Carolina, United States
Ryszard Lenczewski: Polish cinematographer
Parliamentary Assembly of Bosnia and Herzegovina: highest legislative body of the country
Underwood Stakes: horse race in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Feast of Corpus Christi: Catholic feast day, public holiday in some countries
Jim Leach: American politician
Mingun Sayadaw: Myanmar Buddhist monk
Australia: The Story of Us: television series
Tracey Moffatt: Australian photographer, artist and filmmaker
Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame: American award in music
Gus Bradley: American football coach and player (born 1966)
Hugh Percy Wilkins: Welsh astronomer
Smallest-circle problem: mathematical problem of computing the smallest circle that contains all of a given set of points in the Euclidean plane
Video game music: soundtrack or background music accompanying video games
Paddy Ridsdale: British spy
Louise Manoogian Simone: Armenian American philanthropist (1933-2019)
Keith Hamilton (American football): American football player
Emma Albani: Canadian opera soprano (1847-1930)
Mohamed Brahmi: Tunisian politician
J. V. Wilson: American soldier (1897-1980)
Gianfranco Miglio: Italian academic and politician (1918-2001)
Andrew Maguire: Wikimedia disambiguation page
GAA Interprovincial Championship: Interprovincial championship
Land Township, Grant County, Minnesota: township in Grant County, Minnesota
Luis Pérez-Sala: Spanish racecar driver
CB4: 1993 film directed by Tamra Davis
Cicero Township, Cook County, Illinois: township in Cook County, Illinois
Genista tinctoria: species of plant
Monticello, Utah: city in and county seat of San Juan County, Utah, United States
1973 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Sri Lanka Rathna: Sri Lanka's National honour
Robert Jarni: Croatian footballer and manager
Henry Braun: American poet, teacher, and peace activist
United Nations Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission: organization established by the United Nations 1999-2007
Bangladesh Udichi Shilpigoshthi: Ekushey Padak recipient institution
Banded lapwing: species of bird
Ankasha Guagusa: woreda in Amhara Region, Agew Awi
Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy: Pakistani filmmaker and journalist (born 1978)
Rigid body: idealization of a solid body in which deformation is neglected (distance between any two given points of a rigid body remains constant in time regardless of external forces exerted on it)
Kiyoshi Fujita: ice hockey player (1972-)
Effluent: treated wastewater not suitable for human consumption but which is used for irrigation or released back into the environment as surface water
Ballyhoura Mountains: mountain range
Risaldar: in India, a cavalry officer in command of a Ressalah, or a squadron of cavalry
Jeanne Córdova: American writer (1948-2016)
Ricky Stuart: Australian rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and coach
Financial system: system that allows the transfer of money between savers (and investors) and borrowers
Lindholm Høje: iron- and viking age grave yard in Denmark
Frank Asch: American children's writer
1765: year
Anti-fascism: opposition to fascist ideologies, groups and individuals
Tony McGee (tight end): American football player
Ludolph of Ratzeburg: Premonstratensian Bishop of Ratzeburg and saint
1998–99 Bundesliga: 36th season of the Bundesliga
Betraying the Martyrs: French symphonic deathcore/metalcore band
Jon Golding: English rugby union player
Régiment de marche du Tchad: unit of the French Army
Yarkovsky effect: force acting on a rotating body in space caused by the anisotropic emission of thermal photons, which carry momentum
Jorge Benitez: Argentine footballer and manager
July 4: date
Frobisher Bay: bay in Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada
Star Cruiser: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tajikistan national football team: national association football team representing Tajikistan
Tzachi Hanegbi: Israeli politician
Treaty of Perth: 1266 treaty between Norway and Scotland
C't: German computer magazine
Michael A. Schneider: American politician
Denis Shapovalov: Israeli-born Canadian tennis player
Mercer, New Zealand: locality in Waikato District, Waikato Region, New Zealand
Red Queen (Through the Looking-Glass): character from Through the Looking-Glass
James Starks: American football player
2010 San Diego Padres season: Major League Baseball season
Tapper Zukie: Reggae musician
Hampsicora: Sardo-Carthaginian soldier
Diosdado Peralta: Chief Justice of the Philippines from 2019 to 2021
Massey Lopes, 2nd Baron Roborough: British Baron (1903-1992)
Tamilakam: geographical region inhabited by the ancient Tamil people. Tamilnadu covered most of modern day Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Puducherry, Lakshadweep and southern parts of Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka.
Kirk Urso: American soccer player (1990–2012)
Sukirti Kandpal: Indian actress
Lorenzo Perrone: Italian bricklayer
WARS2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Asa language: Cushitic language
Academy Award for Best Costume Design: annual Academy Award for achievement in film costume design
AM stereo: stereo modulation system for mediumwave radio
Operation Onymous: international police operation targeting darknet markets operators such as Silk Road
Notoryctidae: family of mammals
Lane Smith (illustrator): American author and illustrator of children's books
Joe Riley (artist): American visual and plastic artist (1964-2007)
Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word: original song written and composed by Elton John & Bernie Taupin
1904 New York Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Manchester, Ohio: village in Manchester Township, Adams County, Ohio, United States
Sri Ramakrishna College, Akkaraipattu: school in Akkaraipattu, Sri Lanka
Warren Winiarski: California winemaker
The Daily Caller: newspaper in Washington, D.C.
Clemente Canepari: cyclist
Anglo-Persian War: war between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and Iran
Haddock (software): command-line program documentation generator for Haskell
Liz Anderson: American singer and country music songwriter (1927-2011)
White-bellied warbler: species of bird
Perkins Engineering: team contesting the Australian V8 Supercar Championship Series
Savoia-Marchetti SM.79 Sparviero: 1934 bomber aircraft family by Savoia-Marchetti
Stint (producer): Canadian record producer and songwriter
2004 Six Nations Championship: one of the Six Nations Championship seasons
Cable transport: any of a variety of transportation systems relying on cables to pull vehicles along or lower them at a steady rate, or a vehicle on these systems
Minuscule 894: New Testament manuscript
Northern Chaos Gods: album by Immortal
Jim Garrison: American district attorney (1921–1992)
Esophageal rupture: syndrome characterized by spontaneous longitudinal transmural rupture of the esophagus, usually in its distal part
Jacob Miller (musician): Jamaican reggae artist (1952-1980)
Joseph Albright (journalist): American journalist and author
Symphony No. 3 (Saint-Saëns): symphony composed by Camille Saint-Saëns
Charles Mills (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy officer, KCB, CBE, DSC (1914–2006)
Tuff Monks: Australian musical group
Baniyas: Syrian city
Ratilio: Lithuanian folk music and dance ensemble
Kevin Ngan: Hong Kong fencer
Thomas B. Fletcher: American politician (1879-1945)
Lucchese Boot Company: American manufacturer of cowboy boots
Flordell Hills, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
2008 G20 Washington summit: annual G20 conference
Reaction coordinate: abstract coordinate depicting chemical reaction progress
Northern Suburbs Rugby Club: rugby union club in Sydney, Australia
McDermitt, Nevada and Oregon: unincorporated community straddling the Nevada–Oregon border
Just a Kiss (film): 2000 film by Fisher Stevens
Frederick Smith, 3rd Earl of Birkenhead: British noble (1936-1985)
Miguel Ángel Falasca: Spanish volleyball player and coach (1973-2019)
Wong Yan-lung: Hong Kong barrister and politician
Mary Anderson (actress, born 1918): American actress (1918–2014)
Sarah Moore Grimké: American abolitionist
Joris Hoefnagel: Flemish painter, printmaker, miniaturist and draftsman
Hugh Stuckey: Australian comedy writer
Guided Tour (short story collection): book by Gordon R. Dickson
Djoser: ancient Egyptian pharaoh of the 3rd dynasty
Gaziantep University: Turkish public university located in Gaziantep
Edward Boker Sterling: American philatelist
Juan Armando Hinojosa: Mexican construction contractor and business tycoon
Chilham Castle: Grade I listed country house in Chilham, Kent, England, UK
Louie (American TV series): American comedy-drama television series
Captain lieutenant: naval military rank
Sanford Stadium: stadium in Athens, Georgia US
Anton Šťastný: Czechoslovak ice hockey player
Leo Wyatt: Wikimedia list article
Eat 'Em and Smile Tour: 1986 studio album by David Lee Roth
Ron McClure: American jazz bassist
Carlos Ghosn: French-Brazilian-Lebanese businessman
Trick or Treaty?: 2014 film by Alanis Obomsawin
V/STOL: aircraft capable of operating from surfaces of limited length
Tritt auf die Glaubensbahn, BWV 152: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Frank Young (basketball): American basketball player
North Pennines: mountain range in the United Kingdom
John Watson Lungstrum: United States federal judge
Fairhaven College: liberal arts college at Western Washington University, United States
Takada Dojo: mixed martial arts academy in Tokyo, Japan
Paris School of Economics: French network of economics researchers
Ryohei Nishiwaki: Japanese association football player
Body of water: any significant accumulation of water, generally on a planet's surface
High Speed Photometer: former instrument on the Hubble Space Telescope
Dan Severn: American mixed martial artist and professional wrestler
Don Lund: American baseball player and coach (1923-2013)
Kateřina Cachová: Czech heptathlete
Alistair MacGregor: Canadian politician
Sico of Salerno: Italian prince
St. Joseph, Michigan: city in and county seat of Berrien County, Michigan, United States
West Harbour GO Station: railway station in Ontario, Canada
Nicke Andersson: Swedish musician
Gata Kamsky: American chess player
Environmental statistics: application of statistical methods to environmental science
Ivo Danilevič: Czech bobsledder
Guy François (footballer): Haitian footballer (1947-2019)
Subtropics (journal): literary journal
Kāraṇḍavyūha Sūtra: sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism
Coluche: French comedian and actor (1944-1986)
2012 United States presidential election in Nevada: election in Nevada
Rip Hunter: fictional superhero in the DC Comics Universe
Köln (Marshall Gilkes album): album by Marshall Gilkes
Tarun Nethula: International cricketer
Avro Canada C102 Jetliner: 1949 airliner prototype by Avro Canada, second jet airliner to take flight in the world
Middlesbrough F.C.: association football club in Middlesbrough, England
Notice of proposed rulemaking: public notice
Geertjan Lassche: Dutch  journalist
Nate Jones (baseball): American baseball pitcher
Baltimore Orioles: baseball team and Major League Baseball franchise in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Antonio il Verso: Italian composer
Cue card: cards that help speakers remember what to say
Kapra: in telugu name
Víctor García (racing driver): Spanish racing driver
FIU Panthers: intercollegiate sports teams of Florida International University
2013 Nebelhorn Trophy: figure skating competition
Montrose (band): American hard rock band
Michel Pageaud: French footballer
Free Appropriate Public Education: educational right of children with disabilities in the United States
Wilsthorpe, East Riding of Yorkshire: village in East Riding of Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Richard Culmer: English priest
Fifth Ward, Houston: community of Houston, Texas, United States, derived from a historical political district (ward)
Mike Carlin: American comic book writer and editor
Lush Life (novel): novel by Richard Price
Tim & Eric: American comedy duo
Port Arthur massacre (Australia): 1996 mass shooting in Tasmania, Australia
Bernina Railway: railway line in Switzerland and Italy
Dental fluorosis: human disease
F.C. Shikun HaMizrah: Israeli sport team
New Brunswick Route 620: highway in New Brunswick
Matt Wilson (jazz drummer): American jazz drummer
French immersion in Canada: a form of bilingual education in Canada
Enkoor: mandal in Khammam district, Telangana, India
Anthony Denny: English politician
Eyebrow: arch of hair above the eye of a human
Fraticelli: medieval Roman Catholic groups issued from Friars Minor and declared heretical by the Church in 1296
Lyndam Gregory: actor (1955-2014)
Mark Davis (American football): American businessman and sports franchise owner
Jim Swink: American football player (1936-2014)
2004–05 Tercera División: football league season
Patricia A. McKillip: American fantasy writer
Larry Silva: Filipino comedian (1937-2004)
Tim Smith (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Peach: species of fruit tree (for the fruit use Q13202263)
Banana: elongated, edible fruit produced by several kinds of large herbaceous flowering plants in the genus Musa
Ferdie Pacheco: Cuban-American physician, artist, boxing commentator, personal physician of Muhammad Ali
Francis Ferdinand de Capillas: Spanish Dominican friar, martyr and saint (1607-1648)
Seesaw: long, narrow board pivoted in the middle
New York State Route 166: State highway in Otsego County, New York, US
Graphic design: visual design of content in various media
Kilbride, St. John's: neighbourhood in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Kit Lambert: British record producer, record label owner, and the manager of The Who
Larry Smith (running back): American former football player
House of Carlo Goldoni: museum in Italy
Swift Current Broncos: ice hockey team
Gerald Lampert Award: Canadian literary award
Liezel Huber: US tennis player
East Madagascar Current: Current that flows southward on the east side of Madagascar and subsequently feeds the Agulhas Current
Pentax: company
1992 Oakland Athletics season: Major League Baseball season
Ichirō Hatoyama: Prime Minister of Japan from 1954 to 1956
(I'm) Stranded (song): song
Ajaccio Cathedral: cathedral located in Corse-du-Sud, in France
Avocet: genus of birds
Basque Country national football team: regional football team representing the Basque Country
Karl Roelofs: American video game designer
Haleh Esfandiari: Iranian academic
Driehuis: farm village in the Netherlands
Ano hata o ute: 1944 film by Yutaka Abe
John Merrill (American politician): American politician, Alabama
Fruitafossor: genus of tetrapods
Gennadi Sosonko: Dutch chess player and coach
Nasal concha: piece of bone in the breathing passage of humans and other animals
Delirium tremens: rapid onset of confusion caused by alcohol withdrawal
Anglesey Central Railway: Disused railway line in Wales
Tree of life (Kabbalah): diagram used in various mystical traditions
Matsudaira Nobuyasu: [松平信康] son of Tokugawa Ieyasu
Cantonese: variety of Yue Chinese spoken in Guangzhou, Hong Kong, and Macau
Norwood, Colorado: Statutory Town in San Miguel County, Colorado, United States
I Am a God: song performed by Kanye West
KrasAir: airline
Natural hazard: major adverse event resulting from natural processes of the Earth, which may cause loss of life or property
Chris Duggan: Scottish Australian footballer
Kayla McBride: American basketball player
Name recognition: political concept
Fernand Dumont: Canadian sociologist, philosopher, theologian and poet (1927-1997)
Subject (grammar): word or phrase which controls the verb in the clause; one of the two main constituents of a clause (the other being predicate)
Nakhtmin (charioteer): important ancient Egyptian military official under Ramses II
Canon obusier de 12: type of Regimental artillery field gun
Lucie Škrobáková: Czech runner and hurdler
Dirk Raudies: German motorcycle racer
Poplar River (Manitoba): watercourse in Manitoba, Canada
Peak Antifreeze Indy 300: IndyCar Series race
William R. Foley: American politician (1908-1988)
Joel Holmes: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Black-chinned siskin: species of bird
Christophe Deguerville: footballer
1992 NHL Entry Draft: player selection draft
Kathleen Baker: American swimmer
Simaro Lutumba: Congolese artist, musician, author and composer
Thrifty Foods: Supermarket chain in British Columbia, Canada
Coats, North Carolina: town in the United States
Remus Koffler: Romanian politician
Orange Springs, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
Princess Yasuko: [媞子] daughter of Japanese emperor Shirakawa. She was titled empress
Christ figure: type of character
Stacy Compton: American stock car racing driver
1812 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1812
Dublin Guitar Quartet: Irish classical music performing group
Mark Taper: American businessman (1902-1994)
Wollondilly Shire: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Pattern recognition: branch of machine learning
Bezirk Suhl: district of East Germany
West Liberty University: public university in West Liberty, West Virginia
Carl Braden: American activist
Advisory Council on National Records and Archives: monu Sheikh 9
George Henry Challenger: aero-engineer born in Wales
De Sitter invariant special relativity: physics theory in which local spacetime symmetry is the de Sitter group, not the Poincaré group
Jacob Gordin: Yiddish playwright
Medical University of South Carolina: medical school and six colleges for the education of health professionals
Peter Ivers: American musician (1946-1983)
How to Make It in America: television series
Another Workout: 1985 studio album by Hank Mobley
Wingfield Castle: Grade I listed quadrangular castle in Mid Suffolk, England, UK
Demons and Wizards (Uriah Heep album): studio album by Uriah Heep
Art Porter Jr.: American musician (1961-1996)
Elijah Baley: fictional character from the Foundation universe by Isaac Asimov
Brian Presley: American actor
Relais & Châteaux: restaurant and hotel association
Jacques Daviel: French surgeon and ophthalmologist
Stokesley: town in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Bernardo Carpio: Philippine Mythology
Athletics at the 2005 Mediterranean Games: international athletics championship event
Toe Fat: English band
Children's Mercy Park: Soccer stadium in Kansas City, Kansas, USA
Superman (comic book): comic book series featuring Superman
Tyler Dippel: American auto racing driver
Ask.com: search engine
Russian Constituent Assembly: legislature of the Russian Republic
William G. Hundley: Criminal defense attorney
Juan Ramón Loubriel Stadium: soccer stadium in Bayamón, Puerto Rico
Safe Horizon: Safe Horizon is the largest victim services nonprofit organization in the United States
Sears Modern Homes: Fabricated house
Crossing guard: person who aids pedestrians at busy roadways
Nemetschek: company
Paul Bocuse: French chef
Huittinen: town in the region of Satakunta in Finland
Mad Dogs (American TV series): U.S. TV series
Chuck Klausing: American football player and coach (1925-2018)
Ferman Akgül: Turkish musician
Indianapolis Motor Speedway Radio Network: radio network carrying events at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Blue Neighbourhood: 2015 debut studio album by Troye Sivan
Luis Alberto Marco: Spanish distance runner
York Larese: American basketball player and coach
Saskatoon Southeast: provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
Stealing Beauty: 1996 film by Bernardo Bertolucci
The Yale Herald: Student-run newspaper of Yale University
Howard Townsend: American medical academic (1823-1867)
Louisiana State Route 7-X: former highway in Louisiana
Becker College: Private college in Worcester, Massachusetts, United States
Nenad Bjelica: Croatian footballer
Axxis: German heavy metal band
Oliver Phelps: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Derek and Clive: double act of comedic characters created by Dudley Moore (Derek) and Peter Cook (Clive)
Don't Look Back (Matrix & Futurebound song): single by Matrix & Futurebound
Relativistic Breit–Wigner distribution: probability distribution
Lothar Sippel: German football player and manager
Governor-General of Australia: representative of the monarch of Australia
Green's law: evolution of non-breaking surface gravity waves propagating in shallow water of gradually varying depth and width
Paul Wellings: British ecologist
Goszczyn: village in Masovian, Poland
Tullamore transmitter: former radio mast near Tullamore, Ireland
Julio Ribeiro (police officer): Indian police officer
Heathcliff (1984 TV series): 1984 animated television series
Fort Colville: U.S. Army post
Fumiya Kogure: Japanese association football player
Jorge Enea Spilimbergo: Argentine politician
USS Ganymede (AK-104): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Abby Lockhart: fictional character
Tecumseh Products: company in Ann Arbor, United States
Thomas Chaloner (courtier): English courtier, died 1615
The Postman: novel by David Brin
Daniel Petrie: Canadian film director (1920-2004)
Miss International 2011: beauty pageant edition
Dominion (2016 film): 2016 film by Steven Bernstein
Juha Kankkunen: Finnish former rally driver
Chickamauga Creek: river in the United States of America
Private placement: direct offering of securities to a limited number of sophisticated institutional investors
Kilroot: human settlement in United Kingdom
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers football: college football team that represents Western Kentucky University
Savannah Spirits: basketball team in Savannah, Georgia
Prime Sports: former group of American regional sports networks
Mark Buckingham (comic book artist): British comic book artist
Palace of the Inquisition (Cartagena, Colombia): building in Cartagena
Ashton Nyte: singer
Exhibitionism: act of exposing in a public or semi-public context one's suggestive body parts
Chen Jie (footballer): Chinese footballer
Texas State Highway Spur 503: Highway in Texas
Jumping Flash!: 1995 video game
Point Nepean: point in Victoria, Australia
Say's Political Economy: book by Jean-Baptiste Say
Torngat Mountains (electoral district): provincial electoral district of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Breech Academy: an airline employee training school
Hydroxide: family of the hydroxide salts
Oliver Gavin: British racing driver
Howard Brandt: American physicist (1939-2014)
20th Division (Imperial Japanese Army): 1915-1945 Imperial Japanese Army formation
Donnacona: Chief of Stadacona
Three Kingdoms of Korea: period of Korean history (1st century BCE – 7th century CE), where three kingdoms (Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla) coexisted on the Korean peninsula
Caracol Televisión: Colombian television network
2016 Taoyuan bus fire: bus fire in Taoyuan, Taiwan
Four Seasons Town Centre: mall in Greensboro
Roger Moate: British politician (1938-2019)
USS Invade (AM-254): US Navy minesweeper (from 1944 to 1962)
System integration: process of bringing together the component sub-systems into a single one and ensuring that the subsystems function together as a system
2006 Illinois Fighting Illini football team: American college football team season
Whammy!: album by The B-52's
1986 in television: television-related events during the year of 1986
1590: year
Hans Matheson: British actor
Penny McNamee: Australian actress
Fernando Mendes (footballer, born 1937): Portuguese football player and manager (1937-2016)
S. Anbalagan: Indian politician
Henry Dye: American mathematician (1926-1986)
Spencer Chamberlain: American singer
Dunnington: village and civil parish in York, North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
The Wooden Sky: Canadian musical group
Erich Fellgiebel: German general
Roger Jackson (wide receiver): American gridiron football player
Glenwood, Klickitat County, Washington: unincorporated community in Klickitat County, Washington, United States
924 Gilman Street: Music venue in Berkeley, California
Homer Bailey: baseball player from the United States
Pacific Magazines: Australian magazine publisher
Martin of Tours: Christian saint
Bombardment of Algiers (1784): 1784 bombardment
Carol Channing: American actress (1921–2019)
Bani Utbah: arabian tribe originated from Najd
K.R.C. Mechelen: association football club
Arnas Butkevičius: Lithuanian basketball player
Northern Ireland Football League Cup: football tournament
Green Wix Unthank: United States federal judge
18XX: board games based on 19th century railroads
Victor McLaglen: British-American actor (1886-1959)
Nelly Baylon: Filipino actress
Venterstad: human settlement in South Africa
Environment (systems): in systems and engineering, part of the universe outside the boundaries of a system
Bedspace apartment: Types of residence in Hong Kong
Duress (film): 2009 film
Horst-Dieter Höttges: German association football player (1943–2023)
Mehmet Eymür: Turkish spy
Waterloo, Clarke County, Virginia: unincorporated community in Clarke County, Virginia
Dragon's Time: book by Anne McCaffrey
Akira Komoto: Japanese photographer
Sound collage: music term and genre; technique where newly branded sound objects or compositions, including songs, are created from collage
1087: year
Mother's Day (United States): United States celebration
Northeastern Huskies: athletic teams that represent Northeastern University
Silver & Black (unproduced film): scrapped film directed by Gina Prince-Bythewood
Dice pool: game mechanic
Cameron Smith (rugby league, born 1983): Australian rugby league player
Explosion protection: branch of engineering that deals with the protection against the development of explosions and their consequences
Sokenbicha: trademark
Guy Jackson: English cricketer (1896-1966)
Ohio Country: Historical region in North America
Tony Valeri: Canadian politician
Stephanie Okereke Linus: Nigerian actress and singer
Paynesville, Minnesota: city in Stearns County, Minnesota, United States
Penelope Shuttle: British poet
Rachael Blake: Australian actress
1999 US Open – Men's singles: tennis tournament
MVGR College of Engineering: technological institute in India
Margery Mason: English actress (1913–2014)
Mike James (basketball, born 1990): American basketball player (born 1990)
Technophobia: fear, discomfort, or aversion to advanced technology, especially computers
Duchy of Pomerania: vassal state in west-central Europe from 1121 to 1637
All Day (Kanye West song): Kanye West song
T. Ramalingam: Ceylon Tamil politician
Sara Stewart: British actress
Matt Bevin: Governor of Kentucky from 2015 to 2019
Alphonso Ford: American basketball player (1971-2004)
Navdeep Saini: Yaduvanshi Shoorsaini Rajput Indian Cricketer
Gerda Mayer: British poet
Ed Parker: American martial artist (1931-1990)
Eosinophil: variety of white blood cell
History of the Islamic Republic of Iran: aspect of history
Paper Mill Playhouse: theater in Millburn, New Jersey
Delanoë: family name
Guang languages: language family
Feathered Serpent: Mayan or Aztec god of the west, winds, and rain
Dave Roberts (outfielder): American baseball player and manager
Joanne Accom: Australian singer-songwriter (born 1978)
Surma River: river in India
1958 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1958
Matsudaira Katataka: daimyo of the late Edo period; 8th lord of Aizu (1806-1852)
Linconia: Proposed Central American colony
National Heads-Up Poker Championship: poker tournament
Tom Marshall (singer): American lyricist, keyboardist, and singer-songwriter
Charlie Norwood: American politician
Sports car: performance-oriented car class, generally small or light-weight with good handling
Nightmares (EP): 1987 extended play by Omen
Rosemary Kyburz: Australian politician
Nadia Sawalha: English actress and TV presenter
Flemming Flindt: Danish ballet dancer and choreographer
James Gay-Rees: British film producer
Oliver Robinson: American basketball player
The Eyre Affair: 2001 novel by Jasper Fforde
Amit Sebastian Paul: Swedish singer
Eliminedu: village in Telangana, India
Matthew Jordan: English golfer
River Derwent, Derbyshire: principal river of Derbyshire, England
Syrian Air: Syrian commercial airline
Rock the Boat (Aaliyah song): 2001 single by Aaliyah
Sveinn Thorvaldson: Canadian politician
Mark Hofmann: American counterfeiter, forger and convicted murderer
Sunette Viljoen: South African cricketer and javelin thrower
Billy Bitzer: American cinematographer (1872–1944)
Somerset, Manitoba: village in Manitoba, Canada
A23 road: major road in the United Kingdom
Manila Trench: oceanic trench in the Pacific Ocean, located west of Luzon and Mindoro in the Philippines, with maximal depth of 5400 m
1406: year
Copolymer: polymer built from two or more different monomers
Marcellus H. Evans: American politician (1884-1953)
Portland Children's Museum: children museum in Portland's Washington Park
Bellamy River: river in New Hampshire, United States
Vietnamese people: ethnic group originally from northern Vietnam
Military Industries Corporation: subsidiary of Saudi Arabian Military Industries
Crystle Stewart: American model and actress
Interscope Records: American record label based in California
Stewart Alsop: American columnist and political analyst
Central Railway zone: zone of Indian Railways
Tajuña: river in Spain
Kyra Phillips: American news reporter
2015 CS U.S. International Figure Skating Classic: figure skating competition
Close-Up (toothpaste): American brand of toothpaste
Ignacio Comonfort: President of Mexico (1812-1863)
Hyperplane: geometric object
Svetoslav Stoyanov: Bulgarian badminton player
Hex map: map subdivided into a hexagonal tiling, small regular hexagons of identical size
Ed Herman: American martial artist
William Odell (cricketer): English cricketer (1881-1917)
Omar Sharif: Egyptian actor (1932–2015)
Siberian Mathematical Journal: journal
Letitia Elizabeth Landon: British poet and novelist (1802–1838)
Colonial Dames of America: American nonprofit organization
Lenny Murphy: Irish gang leader
Hot-bulb engine: internal combustion engine
Japanese battleship Fuji: ship
App store: type of catalog offering access to apps
The Clinic (2010 film): 2010 film directed by James Rabbitts
Jóladagatal Sjónvarpsins: television series
Kaneung Buransook: Thai footballer
Curome Cox: player of American football
Jagdgeschwader 7: military unit
Mundaneum: institution aimed to gather together all the world's knowledge, "paper internet"
If (If album): album by If
Babbacombe Theatre: theatre in Babbacombe, Torquay, England
Northumberland, New Hampshire: town in the state of New Hampshire
Illyrian language: language or group of languages
Merchant: businessperson who trades in commodities that were produced by others
Cromford Canal: canal in Derbyshire Dales, England, UK
Baywatch Nights: American 1995-1997 police and science fiction drama series
Mark Bostick Golf Course: University of Florida golf course
John de Mowbray, 4th Duke of Norfolk: English nobleman (1444-1476)
Yurii Bieliaiev: Belarusian ice dancer
Dave Randall: American tennis player
Authie, Somme: commune in Somme, France
Gottfried Blocklinger: United States admiral (1847-1930)
Dr. Phil (talk show): American tabloid talk show
Equality Now: Organisation
Neva Bay: easternmost part of the Gulf of Finland
Chris Britton (baseball): American baseball player
Steve Porter (producer): American musician
Kargıcak: village in Silifke, Mersin, Turkey
Netherlands at the 1998 Winter Olympics: country entered in olympic winter games
Ferdinand Monoyer: French ophthalmologist
Martin Waldseemüller: German cartographer
Hyperbowl Plus! Edition: 2001 video game
Into the Mist: book by Patrick Carman
The Wee Free Men: Discworld novel by Terry Pratchett
Ra Province: province of Fiji
No Plan (EP): EP by David Bowie
Rocha, Uruguay: city in Uruguay
Mike Curran: American ice hockey goaltender
Discrete space: topological space whose every subset is both open and closed
Marc Gascoigne: British author and editor
Oxford Analytica: British private intelligence and management consulting firm
Tripura: Indian state
Privately held company: business with a small number of owners
Tim Allen: American actor and comedian
Jack Kirrane: American ice hockey player
The Hong Kong Council of Social Service: organization
Umberto I of Italy: king of Italy (1844-1900)
AutoZone: retailer of aftermarket automotive parts
Chuck Mitchell: American actor (1927-1992)
Adarmahan: Sasanian general
Kazushige Goto: software engineer
Besozzo: Italian comune
Ice bridge: frozen natural structure formed over seas, bays, rivers or lake surfaces
Maidenhead RFC: rugby team
Joe Signaigo: American football player (1923-2007)
Willie Chan: Hong Kong film producer (1941-2017)
London Astoria: former music venue in Charing Cross Road, London, England
Swagg (album): album by Timati
Ethnobiology: the scientific study of the way living things are treated or used by different human cultures
Louis Le Prince (composer): French composer
Battle of Samana: 1709 conflict
Evaporator: system for vaporizing liquid into gas by heating
Spear (liturgy): liturgical implement used in Divine Liturgy in the Byzantine Rite
Alan Keyes: American politician (born 1950)
Billy Mackenzie: Scottish singer
Warriors FC: association football club in Singapore
Gene Cocreham: Major League Baseball pitcher
Puls 4: terrestrial television channel in Austria
2009–10 Liga de Honra: 76thseason of second-tier football league in Portugal
Iodine-129: isotope of iodine
Gregory Pakourianos: Byzantine general
Jeremy Messersmith: American musician
Polk, Nebraska: village in Polk County, Nebraska, United States
Reed Johnson: Major League Baseball outfielder in the Miami Marlins organization
Valdejalón: comarca in Aragon, Spain
Zachary Donohue: American ice dancer
Carrarese Calcio: association football club in Italy
Val Lewton: Ukrainian-American writer and film producer
Art Hupy: American photographer
Dead Rising: Watchtower: 2015 film by Zach Lipovsky
New York State Route 39: state highway in western New York, US
Christian Cévaër: professional golfer
Daniel Isaachsen (physicist): Norwegian physicist
Julia Avita Mamaea: mother of Roman emperor Alexander Severus (died 235)
Sir Thomas Lowther, 2nd Baronet: British politician
Kristine Sutherland: American actress
Desert Studies Center: field station of the California State University located in Zzyzx, California
Ronald K. L. Collins: American lawyer
Cannabinoid receptor type 1: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Jean Pelletier: Canadian politician (1935-2009)
Gordion Furniture and Wooden Artifacts: artifacts excavated from royal burial mounds
Talkeetna, Alaska: community in Alaska
Michael Huffington: American politician
Dee Dee Ramone: American bassist (1951–2002)
F. M. Powicke: British historian (1879-1963)
Degenerate energy levels: energy level of a quantum system that corresponds to two or more different measurable states
Mine Owners' Association: combination of individual mining companies into an association for the purpose of promoting their collective interests
Henry Phipps Jr.: American businessman (1839-1930)
Claudio Beauvue: French association football player
Uriah Shelton: American actor and singer
Jim Donelon: American politician
John Batman: Australian settler and explorer (1801-1839)
Volatilisation: diffusion of pesticides into the environment
Adamasta Rock: undersea rock in Hong Kong
Manhattan, Illinois: village in Will County, Illinois
Gates Mills, Ohio: village in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association of South Africa: In re Ex Parte President of the Republic of South Africa: South African legal case
John Sillett: English footballer and manager (born 1936-2021)
Miraflores (Panama): lock of the Panama Canal
Adam Eckersley: English footballer (born 1985)
Tetroncium: genus of plants
Beka II Jaqeli: atabeg of Samtskhe
Rome, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Upper memory area: the 384KiB area of physical memory between 640KiB and 1024KiB on IBM PC compatibles
Reed's School: public school in Cobham, Surrey, England
Eduardo Fernández (Venezuelan politician): Venezuelan politician
1810 United States census: United States census
Gedo (wrestler): Japanese professional wrestler
Resurrecting the Champ: 2007 film by Rod Lurie
Ang Lee: Taiwanese director, screenwriter and film producer
Residence time: probability distribution function that describes the amount of time an element remains within a body
Craven District: former local government district of North Yorkshire, England
Doug E. Fresh: American beatboxer, rapper and producer
2008–09 Leicester City F.C. season: season of football team
John Drinkwater (playwright): British writer
B4329 road: road in Wales
Henry John Bear: American politician
Rosemary Dempsey: American activist
Marcelo (footballer, born 1969): footballer
International Youth Day: world day
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cologne: archdiocese of the Catholic Church in Germany
Slough railway station: principal railway station in the English town of Slough
Canal latéral à la Loire: canal in France
Black Stone Cherry: American rock band
1951–52 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1952
Richard Garwin: American physicist
Lunachicks: American punk rock band
Alexander I of Epirus: King of Epirus from 343/2 to 331 BC
Don Wakamatsu: American baseball player and coach
Raymond Burnett: American football player and coach (1914-1996)
North Korea Cold Current: cold water current in the Sea of Japan that flows southward from near Vladivostok along the coast of the Korean Peninsula
Certosa di Bologna: cemetery in Bologna, Italy
Sinfonia concertante: composition for one or more solo instruments and orchestra
Sreebala K. Menon: Indian film director
Paul von Hindenburg: Prussian-German field marshal of the German Empire, statesman and president of Weimar Germany and Nazi Germany (1847–1934)
Mike O'Neill (baseball): American baseball player
Colt 45 (2014 film): 2014 film by Fabrice Du Welz
Police captain: rank in law enforcement
Lindon James: cricketer
Guy Mishpati: Israeli footballer
Blue Origin Goddard: Rocket
Strip District, Pittsburgh: neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Soolamangalam Sisters: Indian carnatic musical duo
Methye Portage: Canadian fur trade route portage
Natalie (website): Japanese entertainment news website
Ken Barrington: English cricket player (1930-1981)
Jason Hill (American football): American football player
Mount Archer, Queensland (Rockhampton Region): suburb of Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia
Benny Medina: American businessman
Bran Castle: Medieval castle in Braşov county, Romania
Silsbee, Texas: city in Hardin County, Texas, United States
Progressive Corporation: insurance company
Mari Ozaki: Japanese long-distance runner
Kenneth Frazier: American lawyer and businessman
Reversible lane: lane in which traffic may travel in either direction
Charlotta Bass: American newspaper publisher
Colugo: order of mammals
Place du Louvre: square in Paris, France
1938 in baseball: overview of the events of 1938 in baseball
Friendly suit: type of lawsuit
Gray O'Brien: British actor
Barbara Lagoa: American judge
Vijay Amritraj: Indian tennis player
Eye Weekly: former free weekly newspaper published in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Minnetonka Beach, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota
The Proclaimers: Scottish musical group
William Ridley (Presbyterian missionary): English missionary, 1819-1878
Fiona Watt: British scientist
Rowena King: British actress
Sergey Lavrov: Russian politician and Foreign Minister
Halesite, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Airespace: networking hardware company
Sri Divya: Indian actress
Millard Meiss: American art historian (1904–1975)
Matteo Goffriller: Italian luthier
The Who: English rock band
Ronnie Cowan (rugby): Scottish rugby union and rugby league footballer
Thushaaram: 1984 film by I. V. Sasi
Marc Egerson: American basketball player
Bosson: Swedish singer-songwriter
League of cities: type of association
Mark McFarland: American racing driver
Meni Koretski: Israeli footballer
Zoe Heriot: fictional character in the TV series Doctor Who
Boy Trouble: 1939 film by George Archainbaud
Uljana Semjonova: Latvian basketball player
Vagabond Ways: album by Marianne Faithfull
Brad Kahlefeldt: Australian triathlete
Josh Olson (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Dierdorf: municipality of Germany
Federal Agency for Civic Education: government organization for political education in Germany
Gas metal arc welding: welding process in which an electric arc forms between a consumable wire electrode and the workpieces, which heat up, melt and join; a gas feeds through the welding gun, shielding the process from contaminants in air
Herschel Greer Stadium: demolished Minor League Baseball park in Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Wendy Doniger: American Indologist (born 1940)
Mike MacIntyre: American football player and coach
Robert van Ackeren: German film director, cinematographer, screenwriter and film producer
International Vale Tudo Championship: MMA fighting promotion based in Brazil
Alloy steel: steel that is alloyed with a variety of elements
Carl Holsøe: Danish painter (1863-1935)
Benjamin Franklin High School (Philadelphia): high school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Nova Scotia Highway 104: highway in Nova Scotia
5th Infantry Division (Poland): combat formation of the Polish Army
John O'Leary (ambassador): American politician (1947-2005)
Thomas Bell (Catholic priest): English Roman Catholic priest, later an anti-Catholic writer
2006 Arizona gubernatorial election: Summary of the election
Johor Bahru Old Chinese Temple: Chinese temple in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia