naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Antonio González Caballero: painter, sculptor and writer (1927-2003)
Last Song (Edward Bear song): 1972 song performed by Edward Bear
Olesya Rulin: Russian-American actress
Shire of Goulburn: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World: 2010 film by Edgar Wright
AmfAR: international nonprofit organization dedicated to the support of AIDS research
MFR (radio station): British radio station
José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero: Spanish politician and member of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE)
Buster (film): 1988 film by David Green
Gretna, Manitoba: town in Rhineland, Manitoba, Canada
Dave Robertson (baseball): American baseball player
Mena Suvari: American actress, fashion designer, model
Neo Geo CD: home video game console
Gall (Native American leader): 19th century Lakota chief
Eldridge, Iowa: city in Scott County Iowa
Japanese Weekend School of New York: Japanese supplementary school in New York, US
Ted Arnott: Canadian politician
Dennis Dixon: American football player (born 1985)
Home Guard (Sweden): Swedish military auxiliary force
Shrivenham: village and civil parish in Vale of White Horse, Oxfordshire, England
Elfenlied: poem
1909 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Jervis Street Hospital: former hospital in Ireland
Stephen Ward (musical): musical
National University of Music Bucharest: Romanian university of music
Royal Hong Kong Regiment: militia administered by the colonial government of Hong Kong
Anabel Medina Garrigues: Spanish tennis player
William Heinemann: British publisher (1863-1920)
Guardians of the Galaxy – Mission: Breakout!: attraction at Disney California Adventure
Najeh Davenport: player of American football
7-Eleven (cycling team): cycling team (1981-1996)
Woman to Woman (1923 film): 1923 British silent drama film
Skewer: pointed bar for food preparation and serving
2012 Alamo Bowl: 20th edition of the competion
Norwegian Academy of Music: music conservatory in Oslo, Norway
Gothic alphabet: unicameral alphabet created in the 4th century by Ulfilas for the purpose of translating the Bible to the Gothic language
Starship Invasions: 1977 film by Edward Hunt
Marc-André Raffalovich: French writer and activist (1864-1934)
Donn: Celtic death deity
Bacillus: genus of bacteria
University of Mary Washington: public liberal arts university in Fredericksburg, Virginia, United States
2014 Kentucky Wildcats football team: 2014 University of Kentucky football season
William Marshall Anderson: American scholar/explorer/politician
1999–2000 UEFA Champions League: 45th season of the UEFA club football tournament
The Comrades of Summer: 1992 television film directed by Tommy Lee Wallace
Catatonia (band): Welsh band
Swæfred of Essex: Joint king of Essex
2012–13 Missouri Tigers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Snoopy cap: part of a space suit worn on the head and incorporating an audio headset for communication
Museum of Contemporary Art, Tucson: art museum
Rankin, Illinois: human settlement in Vermilion County, Illinois, United States of America
Lilian Camberabero: French rugby union player and coach (1937-2015)
Herman de Vries: Dutch artist
Blufin: Italian fashion company
2000 UEFA Champions League Final: association football match
Dubai Multi Commodities Centre: free-trade zone in Dubai
Philippines national baseball team: National sports team for baseball
2017 Macron e-mail leaks: release of 21,075 emails associated with the French presidential campaign of Emmanuel Macron
Yongdingmen: former front gate of the outer city of Beijing's old city wall
Dennis Otzen Jensen: Danish swimmer
Chinese characters: logographic writing system with Han origin used in the Sinosphere for Chinese, Japanese, Korean and traditional Vietnamese languages
Darksword: book series and TTRPG supplement
Stanstead, Quebec (township): township municipality in Quebec, Canada
Motility: ability to move spontaneously and actively, using metabolic energy
Controllability: dynamic system property
Barney Simon: South African writer
County of Paintearth No. 18: municipal district in Alberta, Canada
Kate Hansen: American luger
Sam Beard: New Zealand rugby union player
Photographic print toning: method of changing the color of black-and-white photographs
Kanji Kentei: Japanese kanji aptitude test
University of South Alabama: public, national research university in Mobile, Alabama, United States; officially nicknamed "South"
Sophia Naturalization Act 1705: United Kingdom legislation
Riza Santos: Canadian actress
Halina Górecka: Polish-German sprinter
Andong Song: Chinese ice hockey player (1997-)
Ministry of Aviation (Nazi Germany): government department (1933–1945)
2017 NHL Winter Classic: outdoor National Hockey League game
Žarko Zečević: Serbian basketball player
2009 Kentucky Derby: 135th running of the Kentucky Derby
Télémagino: Canadian French-language TV channel
Warrenton, Northern Cape: place in Northern Cape, South Africa
Shooter's Hill: district in South East London, United Kingdom
Vineyard, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Mychal Kendricks: American football player
Miami Nights: Singles in the City: 2006 video game
Lostant, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Westcliffe, Colorado: town in and county seat of Custer County, Colorado, United States
Remorse: distressing emotion experienced by an individual who regrets actions which they have done in the past that they deem to be shameful, hurtful, or wrong
Michael Gawenda: Australian journalist
Shmuel Hadas: Argentinian-Israeli diplomat
Joe McHugh: Irish Fine Gael politician
NTV7: Malaysian television channel
Rizal, Nueva Ecija: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Nueva Ecija
Kim Jong-gak: North Korean military officer
Sarah Deer: Native American lawyer and legal scholar
GD da Companhia Têxtil do Punguè: football club
Joe Malone (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Wapping dispute: failed strike by print workers in England
Twenty Four Seven (film): 1997 film by Shane Meadows
Hercules and Love Affair (album): 2008 self-titled debut studio album by Hercules and Love Affair
The Long Earth (series): Science fiction novel series by Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter
Arthur Elgort: American photographer
An Irish solution to an Irish problem: Irish saying
Waxworks (film): 1924 film by Paul Leni, Leo Birinski
Fuzz bass: electric bass played with overdrive, distortion or fuzz
1962–63 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Carrie Vaughn: American writer
Michael Lynch (geneticist): American geneticist
1984 AFC Asian Cup: international football competition
Intermediate representation: data structure or code used internally by a compiler or virtual machine to represent source code. An IR is designed to be conducive for further processing, such as optimization and translation
McDonald, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania, United States
Wall climb: baseball fielding play
Flint–Worcester tornado outbreak sequence: 1953 tornado outbreak in Flint, Michigan and Worcester, Massachusetts
Kole Territory: territory in Sankuru, DR Congo
Extraordinary Canadians: Marshall McLuhan: book by Douglas Coupland
Bazaar: type of public marketplace
Te Sun Han: Japanese information theorist
Larry Benz: American football player
Anita Stewart (culinary author): Canadian writer
Semyon Semyonov: KGB officer
Sarah Cahill (pianist): American pianist
Columbus, Indiana: city in Bartholomew County, Indiana, United States
John B. L. Goodwin: writer, poet
Hannay angle: mechanics analogue of the whirling geometric phase
Section 5 of the Public Order Act 1986: element of a statutory offence in England and Wales
1974 FA Charity Shield: association football match
Robin Roberts (baseball): American baseball player and coach
Ottawa SkyHawks: former basketball team in Ottawa, Canada
Hesher (film): 2010 film by Spencer Susser
1982 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1982
Front for Victory: Argentine electoral alliance
Silver City Highway: highway in New South Wales
Eric Sykes: English actor and director (1923-2012)
Norman Stanley Fletcher: nicknamed "Fletch", the lead character in the British sit-com Porridge
Flögeln: Locality of the city of Geestland in the Lower Saxony district of Cuxhaven, Germany
Lady Macbeth: character from Shakespeare's play
Cahill ministry (1953–1956): 56th New South Wales government led by Joe Cahill
Patrick Burgener: snowboarder
Mike Powell (long jumper): Athletics competitor, long jumper
Peripheral venous catheter: intravenous tube
Neurofibromatosis type I: type of neurofibromatosis disease
Mark Austin (journalist): British journalist
Misilmeri: Italian comune
The Emptiness (album): album by American metalcore band Alesana
312 BC: year
Hanthawaddy Kingdom: dominant Mon kingdom, founded as Ramaññadesa by King Wareru, that ruled lower Burma (Myanmar) from 1287 to 1539 and from 1550 to 1552
6',7'-Dihydroxybergamottin: chemical compound
Bryony Worthington, Baroness Worthington: Member House of Lords (born 1971)
Electoral district of Swan Hill: former  Lower House electoral district of the Victorian Parliament
Chablis wine: French white wine
Electoral district of Ashburton: former electoral district in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia
Daryl Evans: Canadian ice hockey player
Arik Air: Nigerian airline operating within Africa
Nashville (2012 TV series): 2012 American musical drama television series
Hiroshi Ninomiya: Japanese association football player and manager (born 1937)
Khlong Toei district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
David Sidoo: Canadian businessman and gridiron football player
Live at the Social Volume 1: live album
Daniel Miller (music producer): British music producer and founder of Mute Records
Prix Italia: international award for radio, TV and web
An Sae-bom: Olympic taekwondo practitioner
Kareem Rashad Sultan Khan: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1987-2007)
Marlowe Theatre: theatre  in Canterbury, England (third of that name)
Prong (band): American heavy metal band
Otter Creek (Vermont): tributary of Lake Champlain in Vermont, United States
Hebei: province of China
1940 Washington Huskies football team: American college football team season
Petit Bleu de Gascogne: dog breed
Tuppence Middleton: English actress
Health Affairs: journal
Jim Parker (American football): American football player (1934-2005)
Conidium: asexual, non-motile spore of a fungus
Argos (retailer): British retail company
Adibatla: village in India
Louisiana Army Ammunition Plant: American munitions plant
M114 155 mm howitzer: 1942 United States 155 mm howitzer
Glens Falls North, New York: census-designated place in Warren County, New York
McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania: borough in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States
Brownian motion: the random motion of particles suspended in a fluid resulting from their collision with the quick atoms or molecules in the gas or liquid
Crianlarich: village in Stirling, Scotland, UK
Naomi Wallace: American playwright
Tree-kangaroo: genus of mammals
Anatomical terms of location: standard terms for unambiguous description of relative placement of body parts
Patriot Ordnance Factory: weapon manufacturer in Arizona, United States
Avrohom Yeshaya Karelitz: Israeli rabbi (1878-1953)
Wasted Youth (film): 2011 film
Call stack: stack data structure that stores information about the active subroutines of a computer program
FM (TV channel): American national television network
Cadaqués Orchestra International Conducting Competition: conducting competition
Kawanishi E15K: Japanese reconnaissance floatplane
Joey Klein: Canadian actor and film director
English Schools Foundation: educational organization in Hong Kong
Robert Nilsson: Canadian ice hockey player
Aleksandr Tkachyov (gymnast): Olympic gymnast
Randy Edwards: American football player
Someș: river in Romania and Hungary
The Challenger Disaster: 2013 television film by James Hawes
Jaynie Krick: American baseball player (1929-2014)
Nedunuru: village in Ainavilli mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Water speed record: officially recognised fastest speed achieved by a water-borne vehicle
Sherwood Country Club: Private golf club
Šaban Šaulić: Serbian singer
Warrior Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Moacyr José Vitti: Brazilian archbishop
Gennadi Sardanashvily: Russian physicist (1950-2016)
Red Pill Blues Tour: sixth concert tour by Maroon 5
Rhea County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Sea ice thickness: measurement of the spatial extent of sea ice
Russo-Swedish War (1741–1743): war between Russia and Sweden (1741-1743), resulting in the Russian occupation of Finland
Tapiche District: district in Loreto, Peru
2009–10 Cleveland Cavaliers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Andrew McMahon (politician): Scottish politician (1920-2005)
LibreCAD: computer-aided design software
The Big Cat (film): 1949 film by Phil Karlson
Stern–Gerlach experiment: physical experiment that demonstrated the quantization of angular momentum
November 19: day of the year
Ignazio Giunti: Italian racing driver
George Wimpey: construction company
Luther Terry: Surgeon General of the United States
Jamie Hyneman: American special effects specialist and television host
Brad Isbister: Canadian ice hockey player
Orly 1, 2, 3 (Orlyval): railway station
Lusaka: capital of Zambia
Anthony Stern: British documentary filmmaker
1964: year
Kirpan: small dagger traditionally carried by Sikhs
2004 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Sam Fender: English singer-songwriter (born 1994)
Downtown Roanoke: central business district of Roanoke, Virginia, United States
Tarbes Pyrénées Football: French football club
A Beautiful Blue Death: book by Charles Finch
United States Deputy Secretary of State: second highest ranking official of the United States Department of State
Derek Raymond: English crime writer
Sound Grammar: live album by Ornette Coleman
Salvador Artigas: Spanish footballer
In a Little While: 2000 song by U2
Church of Saint Panteleimon, Gorno Nerezi: church in Gorno Nerezi, Republic of Macedonia
Larry King Live: television program (1985-2010)
Zeher: 2005 film by Mohit Suri
Mesa Verde, California: CDP in Riverside County, California, United States
Swimming at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's marathon 10 kilometre: men's Marathon Swim events at the Olympics
Writers Guild of America: joint brand of two US labor unions
Mike Benevides: Canadian football coach
Virtue (musical group): girl group
Structural engineer: person who analyzes, designs, plans, and researches structural components and structural systems
Shelter (2014 film): 2014 film
Gattubhoothkur: village in Telangana, India
Real Bout Fatal Fury: 1995 video game
2nd Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery: regiment of the Royal Horse Artillery
Conrado Yap: Philippine army officer
Maritime Museum of the Atlantic: maritime museum in Nova Scotia, Canada
Symphony Hall, Birmingham: concert hall in Birmingham, England
National Emergency Management Agency (New Zealand): New Zealand government emergency management agency
1919 French legislative election: election
DR-DOS: operating system
Jay Clark (coach): Women's collegiate gymnastics coach
Alcalá del Río: municipality of Spain
Drain (band): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Geraldine Fitzgerald: Irish-American actress (1913–2005)
Dick Franks: British Intelligence chief
Packet switching: method for transmitting data over a computer network
Middle Platonism: stage in the development of Platonic philosophy (90 BCE – 3rd century CE), starting from when Antiochus of Ascalon rejected the scepticism of the New Academy, ending with the development of Neoplatonism under Plotinus
Plücker coordinates: method of assigning coordinates to every line in projective 3-space
David Atlee Phillips: American spy (1922-1988)
Vijayapuri (North): census town in Peddavoora mandal of Nalgonda district, Telangana, India
Roy Buchanan: American blues musician
Billy Williams (cinematographer): British cinematographer
Lehman College: college in The Bronx, New York; part of the City University of New York (CUNY) system
Lucy Allan (politician): British politician (born 1964)
Bryan Valentine: Cricket player of England. (1908-1983)
Wisconsin Highway 16: state highway in Wisconsin, United States
Autonomy: concept found in moral, political, and bioethical philosophy
Jerome Biffle: athletics competitor (1928-2002)
Edward Nelson: American mathematical physicist and logician
Universal property: central object of study in category theory
Aristotle and the Gun and Other Stories: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Peter Boyle (footballer, born 1951): Australian soccer player (1951-2013)
Michael Wall (playwright): English writer (1946-1991)
Jacob Avigdor: Polish rabbi (1896-1967)
Kathleen Delea: Irish camogie player
Eamonn Dolan: Irish footballer and manager (1967-2016)
1918–19 NHL season: sports season
Pilgrims Rest, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
115th meridian west: meridian
Hazen S. Pingree: Union Army soldier and politician (1840-1901)
Richland, Rush County, Indiana: unincorporated community in Rush County, Indiana
Jeffrey Boam: American screenwriter, film producer
East 34th Street Ferry Landing: ferry terminal in Manhattan, New York
Charlie Barr: American yacht racer
Francis Lyman Worden: American businessman (1830-1887)
Navsari: town in Gujarat state, India
Geoffrey Lewis (scholar): British linguist
R (New York City Subway service): New York City Subway service
Google Workspace: email, cloud storage, collaboration tools, hardware, administration, social media and other business apps
Macbeth (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Justin Kurzel
Igneous rock: one of the three main rock types; formed through the cooling and solidification of magma or lava
Otto Wichterle: Czech member of Czech National Council, politician, academic, chemical engineer, professor and inventor (1913-1998)
37th Engineer Battalion (United States): airborne combat engineer battalion in the United States Army
Centerfield (album): third solo album by musician John Fogerty
François Dompierre: French composer
Finder (software): Macintosh file manager and GUI shell
Esholt: village in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Lawrence D. Cohen (politician): American politician (1933-2016)
1964 NFL Draft: National Football League draft
Sibhinis: tidal island of the Monach Islands, lying between Ceann Iar and Ceann Ear
Lucas Watzenrode: Important person of Nicolaus Copernicus life
Babyface (musician): American singer, songwriter, and record producer
2009–10 Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Family Affair (Sly and the Family Stone song): single by Sly and the Family Stone
Ad Fundum: 1993 film by Erik Van Looy
Rogério Bernardes: Portuguese Olympic bobsledder
Croats (military unit): military unit
Jim Halsey: American artist manager, agent, and impresario
European Regional Development Fund: financial instrument of the European Commission intended to contribute to the correction of the main regional imbalances within the European Union
Lalita Babar: Indian long-distance runner
Nathan Aké: Dutch association football player (born 1995)
Ohio Scenic Byway: system of designated scenic byways in the U.S. state of Ohio
Julien Mazet: road bicycle racer
Joseph Huntley: English businessman (1775–1857)
Josef Bohuslav Foerster: Czech composer and educator
I'm Your Boy: album by SHINee
Derek Charke: Canadian composer
Badminton at the 1998 Asian Games – Men's team: badminton championships
Zemstvo: Institution of local government in Russian Empire
Patriarchate: office or jurisdiction of a patriarch
Patrick Monahan (comedian): Irish-Iranian comedian
Niels Nielsen Vogt: Norwegian politician
Katusha–Alpecin: Russian road bicycle racing team
The Mitchell Brothers: British Rap duo
Claude Joseph Dorat: French writer
2009 Washington Redskins season: NFL team season
Deir el-Bahari: archaeological site
Lomond, Alberta: village in Alberta, Canada
Station master: person in charge of a railway station
Cook, Nebraska: village in Johnson County, Nebraska, United States
Death Wish II (album): album by Jimmy Page
Uzbekistan Pro League: association football league
Japanning: type of European lacquerwork imitating Japanese urushi
Erik Ainge: American football player
Hubert Dreyfus: American philosopher
Great Ejection: followed the Act of Uniformity 1662 in England
Albert Exendine: American football player and coach (1884-1973)
Auld Reekie Roller Derby: women’s flat track roller derby league
Gastrointestinal perforation: perforation in the wall of part of the gastrointestinal tract.
Liverpool F.C. Women: association football club in Liverpool, England
Hiroshi Matsuura: Japanese ice hockey player
Inter-American Development Bank: international organization
Rie Rasmussen: Danish actor and director
Sun Bowl: American college football bowl game
Bond(z): Japanese manga anthology
Division of Hume: Australian federal electoral division
Bob Brookmeyer: American jazz valve trombonist, pianist, arranger, and composer
Miss Universe Hungary: beauty contest
Luiz Fernando Carvalho: Brazilian film director and screenwriter
Allen Saunders: writer
Northamptonshire Evening Telegraph: UK local newspaper for north and east Northamptonshire
Surapurata Kanyaviyak: 2002 film
Prosper Portland: economic development corporation for the largest city in Oregon
Granville Sharp: English abolitionist (1735-1813)
3 µm process: semiconductor manufacturing processes with a 3 µm MOSFET technology node
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: spin-off series of role playing video games in the Pokémon franchise
Dale Gardner Veterans Memorial Bridge: bridge in Iowa, River Mile
Ōkami: 2006 action-adventure video game published by Capcom
Warm Bodies: 2010 novel by Isaac Marion
Art Gallery of Ontario: art museum in Toronto, Canada
Tovey, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
2011–12 AHL season: sports season
Quiet Dell, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Harrison County, West Virginia
1968 Intercontinental Supercup: football match
Broadmeadow Magic FC: football club
Ross Russell (jazz): American record producer (1909-2000)
Vestnik Evropy: magazine of late-nineteenth-century Russia
Adrian Alandy: Filipino actor and model
Median strip: reserved area that separates opposing lanes of traffic on divided roadways
2013 BCS National Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Trackback: protocol for a website to notify another about an update
David Smith (Derbyshire cricketer): Derbyshire cricketer, born 1940
Lambertus Johannes Hansen: 19th century Dutch painter (1803-1859)
Predictive analytics: variety of statistical techniques to make predictions about future or otherwise unknown events
Bryan Marchment: Canadian ice hockey player
Process Church of the Final Judgment: religious group that flourished in the 1960s and 1970s
John Rolle (died 1706): English politician
2005 Quebec municipal elections: municipal elections in the province of Quebec, Canada
Kowloon Rock: island in Hong Kong, People's Republic of China
Mourouzis family: family
Inspectorate General of Military Training: training division in the Imperial Japanese Army
Irob people: ethnic group
Kei Lun stop: MTR Light Rail stop
Thomas Jackson Rodman: American artillerist, inventor, ordnance specialist, and career United States Army officer
Freeburg, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
The Murder at the Vicarage: 1930 novel by Agatha Christie
Malcolm Graham (footballer): English footballer (1934-2015)
Ashley Hamilton: American actor, singer, and songwriter
The Campbell Playhouse (radio series): radio series
Heckler & Koch MP5: German submachine gun built with cal. 9 mm and others, produced from 1964 to date; used by police services and special forces worldwide
Carnegie library: library built with money donated by Scottish-American businessman and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie: 2,509 Carnegie libraries were built between 1883 and 1929
Tanger Factory Outlet Centers: American real estate investment trust
2008 Coke Zero 200: auto race run in Ontario in 2008
Midway-Sunset Oil Field: oil field in Kern County, San Joaquin Valley, California
Penalty box: area where a player sits to serve the time of a given penalty
M3 Bradley: Cavalry Fighting Vehicle
Aid to Families with Dependent Children: federal assistance program
Dyn (company): Internet performance company
John Plumptre (priest): Anglican Dean
Army Group Mackensen (Serbia): early 20th century Army Group of the German Army
Reinforcement learning: field of machine learning
Eccles railway station: railway station in Eccles, Salford, Greater Manchester, England, UK
Leg before wicket: in cricket, a batsman putting a body part in front of the wicket illegally, which can cause the batsman to be out
Shahbag: major neighborhood and a police precinct in Dhaka
Mince pie: British sweet pie, filled with a mixture of dried fruits and spices, traditionally served during the Christmas season
Joe F. Edwards Jr.: American astronaut
Historic Properties: warehouses in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Zoya Phan: Burmese activist
Milan Čič: Czechoslovak minister of justice of the Slovakia, minister of interior of the Slovakia, vice prime minister of Czechoslovakia, member of Czechoslovak parliament, prime minister of Slovakia, politician, lawyer, constitutional judge (1932-2012)
8888 Uprising: series of nationwide protests, marches and civil unrest in Burma (Myanmar) that peaked in August 1988
1385: year
1970 Marshall Thundering Herd football team: American college football team season
Sonny Jackson: American baseball player
Japan campaign: 1945 campaign in Japan during the Second World War
Power Mac G4 Cube: personal computer by Apple
Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie: Swedish count, general and politician (1622-1686)
Asnelles: commune in Calvados, France
Somerset (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
Slaughter Night: 2006 film
Paul London: American professional wrestler
Governor of Michigan: head of state and of government of the U.S. state of Michigan
Henry J. Spooner: American politician (1839-1918)
Jahn Teigen: Norwegian singer, musician, and comedian (1949–2020)
Amy Steel: American actress
William "Cocktail" Boothby: American bartender and writer
Emotional self-regulation: psychological ability to respond to the ongoing demands of experience with the range of emotions in a manner that is socially tolerable and sufficiently flexible
Man on a Ledge: 2012 film directed by Asger Leth
Matacoan languages: language family of South America
Der Freischütz: German opera by Carl Maria von Weber
Mike Will Made It: American music producer
J. C. Penney Historic District: historic district in Wyoming, United States
The Kingsroad: episode of Game of Thrones (S1 E2)
Guy C. Swan III: United States Army lieutenant general
Risk reversal: measure of volatility skew in options trading
Scott Johnson (cartoonist): cartoonist
Atif Aslam: Pakistani playback singer and songwriter
Tendai Mtawarira: Zimbabwean rugby union footballer
Providence Country Day School: private middle and high school in Rhode Island, U.S.
Michael Bond: British writer (1926–2017)
Felix Onama: Ugandan politician
Hell-O: album by Gwar
Andy Fillmore: Canadian politician and urban planner
Freekstyle: 2002 video game
Strawberry Alarm Clock: American band
Area codes 905, 289, and 365: area codes in southern Ontario, Canada
Isn't It Romantic (2019 film): 2019 film by Todd Strauss-Schulson
Drop It Like It's Hot: single by Snoop Dogg featuring Pharrell
6th BRICS summit: sixth annual diplomatic meeting of the BRICS
Phil Soussan: British bassist
Louise Helen Coburn: American botanist, botanical collector, writer, poet and founder of Sigma Kappa (1856-1949)
1928 Indianapolis 500: 16th running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Ross Peltier: English rugby league footballer (1992-)
Ibrahim Abboud: Sudanese politician and head of state (1900–1983)
Montpelier, Louisiana: village in Louisiana, United States
Kevin Thoms: American actor
Kallur archaeological site: village in Karnataka, India
Planning (Hazardous Substances) Act 1990: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Salsette Island: island in India; home to Mumbai
Peronism: Argentine political movement
Pygmalion, ou La Statue de Chypre: ballet
1989 French Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1989
Avril Lavigne: Canadian singer and songwriter (born 1984)
Wake Up (TV program): Australian television series
Seenimodera: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Jean-Jacques Ampère: French philologist
Anthony Foley: Irish rugby union footballer and coach (1973-2016)
Sarracenia alata: species of plant
Frank Meakes: Canadian politician (1917-1989)
Charles Brackett: American screenwriter (1892–1969)
Samuel Cunard: Canadian-born British businessman
Cliff-top dune: dune that occurs on the top of a cliff
Bobby Labonte: American racecar driver
Simple Authentication and Security Layer: framework for authentication and data security in Internet protocols
Electoral district of Young: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
2010 Indonesia Super Series: badminton championships
Federal Government of Belgium: National government
Susan Cooper: English-American fantasy writer
The Three Degrees: American vocal group
Rick Hawn: American martial artist
The Id (album): 2001 album by Macy Gray
Bump (British TV series): British television series
Phormio (play): Latin comic play by Terence
John McCarthy (journalist): British journalist, writer and broadcaster
Ministry of Defence (Yugoslavia): Yugoslavian government ministry responsible for military and defense affairs
The HBK Gang: musical artist
American (1902 automobile): automobile manufactured 1902-1903
National Diet: Bicameral legislature of Japan
Peter Kerley: Irish doctor (1900-1979)
Al Anderson (NRBQ): American musician and songwriter
Nigel Sweeney: British High Court judge
Christian I, Duke of Saxe-Merseburg: German noble (1615-1691)
Vito LoGrasso: American professional wrestler
Derek Riggs: British artist
Ronin (film): 1998 film directed by John Frankenheimer
Paraguay River: river of Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay
Jimmy Logan: Scottish actor, producer and director (1928-2001)
John Macklin (academic): British linguist
Henry C. McDowell Jr.: American judge (1861-1933)
Alan Cox (actor): British actor
Western Air Defense Force: military unit
Alexandre Koyré: French philosopher (1892–1964)
Horse Guards Parade: square and parade ground in London
Ashland, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
George William Hill: American astronomer and mathematician (*1838 – †1914)
Orson Swindle: Commissioner of the Federal Trade Commission
Mount Carroll Seminary: Former name of Shimer College
Black Hills Expedition: conflict
Vulcacius Rufinus: consul of the Roman Empire
Walkden railway station: railway station in Walkden, Salford, Greater Manchester, England, UK
Princely abbeys and imperial abbeys of the Holy Roman Empire: religious institutions in the Holy Roman Empire with imperial immediacy
J. C. Hall (author): Canadian writer
Shadowgate: 1987 video game
James Sinclair (botanist): botanist (1913-1968)
Homeland for the Jewish people: idea rooted in Jewish history, religion and culture
Aqua Teen Hunger Force: American animated television series
Cheng Shu: Chinese badminton player
Namora: superhero in Marvel Universe
Yaphet Kotto: American actor (1939–2021)
Assassination of Indira Gandhi: 1984 murder in New Delhi, India
Snow White: The Fairest of Them All: 2001 film directed by Caroline Thompson
Gerolf of Holland: Count of Holland (850-898)
Tsit Yuen Lam: American mathematician
Let's Get It: Thug Motivation 101: album by Young Jeezy
Norman Rosten: American writer (1913–1995)
Rita La Roy: American actress and dancer (1901-1993)
John Gruber: American blogger and UI designer
Pareiasaurus: genus of Permian parareptiles
Janaka de Silva: Professor of Medicine
2008 Miami Dolphins season: 43rd season in franchise history
Operation Pelikan: German plan for disabling the Panama Canal during World War II
Carmustine: chemical compound
Janet Weiss: American drummer
Mary Yamashiro Otani: American activist
Alexander Tille: German philosopher (1866-1912)
How Is Your Fish Today?: 2006 film by Xiaolu Guo
Pilot Butte, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Sotho people: Basotho (Southern Sotho) - ethnic group in Southern Africa
Jon Watts: American film director, producer and screenwriter
Barry Foster (actor): British film and television actor (1927–2002)
Bobby Cannavale: American actor (born 1970)
Tolman electronic parameter: measure of the electron donating or withdrawing ability of a ligand
Arbor Drugs: defunct Detroit, Michigan-based drug store chain
Nismo: motorsport and performance division of automobile manufacturer Nissan
Minuscule 237: New Testament manuscript
Jalil Muntaqim: American activist, Special Projects Coordinator
Mick Clough: Australian politician
Asad Amanat Ali Khan: Pakistani singer
Subwoofer: speaker for low bass frequencies
6th Air Refueling Wing: active United States Air Force formation; host wing for MacDill Air Force Base
Ordnungspolizei: uniformed police force of Germany (1936-1945)
Alien Act 1705: Act of the Parliament of England
2002 National League Championship Series: 33rd edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Karmin: American musical group; pop duo
Cornelia Foster Bradford: 1847-1935 , social reformer
Alan Ashby: American baseball player
Agreement (linguistics): linguistic concept; change of the form of a word depending on the other words to which it relates
USS Gamble (DD-123): Wickes-class destroyer
David Broza: Israeli singer-songwriter
Leonardo (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles): fictional character from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Homer W. Smith: American physiologist (1895–1962)
John Collins (priest): Anglican priest, born 1905
Diana (mythology): goddess of the hunt, the moon and birthing, equated with the Greek goddess Artemis
Christian Sidor: American vertebrate paleontologist
Who Shot Phil?: EastEnders storyline from 2001
Alec B. Francis: British actor (1867-1934)
Decision Points: book by George W. Bush
Roman Catholic Diocese of Vincennes, Indiana: former Roman Catholic diocese in the United States
Cadastre: comprehensive register of the real estate or real property's metes-and-bounds of a country and it's rights holders
Michael Angelis: British actor
Girls of Riyadh: book by Rajaa al-Sanea
Gerhard Siedl: German football player (1929-1998)
Frank Terletzki: East German footballer
Megaphone desktop tool: pro-Israel lobbying software tool
Bill Howell (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1869-1950)
Peter Amory: British actor
Gordon Tullock: American economist
Mfantsiman Girls' Senior High School: girls' senior high school in Central Region, Ghana
1932 college football season: American college football season
1987 NHL Entry Draft: Player selection draft
Lighthouse (Poole): arts centre (concert hall, theatre and cinema) in Poole, Dorset, UK
James Robert Mann (Illinois politician): American politician and attorney (1856–1922)
Príncipe weaver: species of bird
Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 9 (1947): book by Isaac Asimov
Master (naval): historic term for a ship's officer
Miss Switzerland: beauty contest
Denis Smith (footballer, born 1947): English association football player and manager (born 1947)
Windows Deployment Services: server technology by Microsoft
East Hills railway line: railway line in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; line serves the southern and south-western suburbs of Sydney
Academy of Korean Studies: South Korean research and educational institute
Samuel Morley (MP): British Member of Parliament
Devil Soldier: album by Loudness
History of Qantas: aspect of history
Konakovsky District: municipal district in Russia
Tom Brooks (music producer): musical artist
World Individual Debating and Public Speaking Championships: annual debate and public speaking tournament
Bringing It All Back Home: 1965 studio album by Bob Dylan
Sodium peroxide: inorganic compound
Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play: American theatre award for actresses for quality supporting roles in a Broadway play (1947-)
Oak Ridge Military Academy: military college-preparatory school in North Carolina, U.S
Military of the Ottoman Empire: history of the military of the Ottoman Empire
Lansdown Cricket Club: UK cricket team
Gabriel Gudding: American writer
Josh (band): band
Matt Walker (drummer): American musician
USS Fenimore Cooper: tender of the United States Navy
1972 Football League Cup Final: association football match
Victor Cornelius: Danish composer
Chicane: extra turns or curves in a road added by design rather than geographical necessity
1966 in literature: literature-related events during 1966
Optimist International: service club headquartered in St. Louis, Missouri
Phoenix Fan Fusion: multi-genre fan convention in the United States
Glen Urquhart: valley in Highland, Scotland, UK
Goldgeben: human settlement in Austria
Endoxa: work by Aristotle
King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok: university in Thailand
1994–95 Taça de Portugal: football tournament season
Messiah (Handel): 1741 sacred oratorio by Handel
Josh Ho-Sang: Canadian ice hockey player
Bob Orton: American professional wrestler (1929–2006)
Robin Hood (1953 TV series): 1953 TV series
Zero Airport: airport in India
Octal game: class of mathematical game
Nemmersdorf massacre: massacre perpetrated by Red Army soldiers in the late stages of World War II
Entertainment Software Rating Board: North American self-regulatory organization that assigns age and content ratings for video games
The Clink: former prison in Southwark, England
Scandinavia, Manitoba: human settlement in Manitoba, Canada
Gulf Coast State College: Public college in Florida, United States
Basil Maclear: Ireland international rugby union footballer
German submarine U-325: German world war II submarine
Sri Lankan independence movement: political movement
M. Jamal Deen: Canadian physicist
Silver Nugget: casino in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Grant-Lee Phillips: American musician
Nicolae Rădescu: Prime Minister of Romania (1874-1953)
PeopleMover (Magic Kingdom): PeopleMover system in Tomorrowland in the Magic Kingdom at the Walt Disney World Resort
Zoutelande: village in Veere, Netherlands
Nuclear pulse propulsion: propulsion methods for spacecrafts using nuclear explosions
Michael Cleary (rugby): Australian rugby union footballer, rugby league footballer and coach, sprinter and politician
Stalybridge (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1918
Tone number: numbers assigned to tone types in tonal languages
Criminal Law Amendment Act 1885: United Kingdom legislation
Libyan Jamahiriya Broadcasting Corporation: state-run broadcasting organization in Libya under the rule of Muammar Gaddafi
Sewanee–Vanderbilt football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Croatian cuisine: culinary traditions of Croatia
Audouville-la-Hubert: commune in Manche, France
Eli Broad: American businessperson and philanthropist (1933-2021)
George Walker Weld: American philanthropist
German submarine U-95 (1940): German world war II submarine
Paradise fish: species of fish
Pole star: visible star that is approximately aligned with the Earth's axis of rotation
Electromagnetic shielding: using conductive or magnetic materials to reduce electromagnetic field intensity
Cyril Gordon Martin: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Bethe–Salpeter equation: equation for two-body bound states
National Party (Romania): political party in Romania
The Country of the Pointed Firs: short story sequence
Green liberalism: political ideology
Winifred C. Stanley: American politician (1909-1996)
1896 Canadian federal election: 8th Canadian federal election
Visoko: city in central Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Soft Machine: novel by William S. Burroughs
Atlético Nacional: Colombian association football club
Talking With...: play written by Jane Martin
Artur Văitoianu: Romanian general and prime minister (1864-1956)
Hoyt Henry Wheeler: United States federal judge (1833-1906)
Royal New Zealand Ballet: national ballet company of New Zealand
Gallaecia: Roman province
Valentine's Day (The Office): episode of the U.S. TV series "The Office"
Blasted: play by Sarah Kane
Illegal drug trade: global black market in illegal drugs
John Barrett (tennis): former tennis player, TV commentator and author
Ted Chapelhow: English rugby league footballer
Never Back Down: 2008 film by Jeff Wadlow
Paternal age effect: Health effects of an older father at conception
Tenterfield Terrier: dog breed
Chenopodium: genus of plants
Pierre Matisse: French art dealer
Aschoff body: nodule found in the heart of an individual with rheumatic fever
Lamb: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ's Childhood Pal: 2002 novel by Christopher Moore
Severin Blindenbacher: Swiss ice hockey player
Thomas Lemar: French association football player
South Shore—St. Margarets: federal electoral district of Canada
American Pit Bull Terrier: dog breed
George Paul Harrison Jr.: American politician (1841-1922)
Jbaa: human settlement in Lebanon
Nikki Stone: freestyle skier
Cape San Antonio, Cuba: Cape at western extremity of Cuba
1961 French Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1961
Krishna Venta: Self-declared Messiah
Ponaka Kanakamma: Indian politician (1892-1963)
Jerzy Engel: Polish footballer
Sandra Minnert: German association football player
Fright Night Part 2: 1988 film by Tommy Lee Wallace
Knut Nystedt: Norwegian composer, choir director and university teacher
Love Story (Taylor Swift song): original song written, composed, and performed by Taylor Swift
Providence Village, Texas: town in Texas, United States
Fighting American: 1954-1955 superhero comic book
Congregation Beth Israel (Houston): Former synagogue of a Jewish congregation in Houston, Texas, United States
Sogou: Chinese Internet search engine
Medway, Maine: human settlement in Penobscot County, Maine, United States of America
Absolution (audio drama): audio dramas based on Doctor Who
C. Peter Flynn: American physicist
Util-linux: standard package of utility programs for Linux
Carter L. Burgess: American politician
To Wake the Dead: 1938 novel by John Dickson Carr
She Don't Fool Me: 1982 single by Status Quo
Torulaspora delbrueckii: species of fungus
1164: year
Charles Thone: American politician (1924-2018)
Episcopal Church of the Nativity (Huntsville, Alabama): church building in Alabama, United States of America
The Lost Boys: 1987 film by Joel Schumacher, Richard Donner
Mike Ricci (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Ohio County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Simon Sez: 1999 film by Kevin Alyn Elders
San Francisco plague of 1900–1904: early 20th-century epidemic in the USA
Spence, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
2010 Stony Brook Seawolves football team: American college football team season
Mistress of Spices: novel by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni
Naitō Nobunari: Samurai and daimyo of Omi Province
Victor Wong (actor, born 1906): American actor (1906-1972)
Zions Bancorporation: company
River Bandon: river in County Cork, Ireland
Makarora: locality in New Zealand
Chester: city in Cheshire, England
Anthony Johnson (fighter): American mixed  martial artist
George Hotz: American hacker
2-Methyl-2,4-pentanediol: chemical compound
Richard Haines: American painter (1906-1984)
Universal design: design of buildings, products or environments to make them accessible to all people
OpenSimulator: open world/telepresence platform
Strathroy-Caradoc: township in Ontario, Canada
Demon Music Group: British record company
Virtual tour: simulation of an existing location, usually composed of a sequence of videos or still images. It may also use other multimedia elements (sound effects, music, narration, text).It is distinguished from the use of live television to affect tele-tourism
Elisabeth Fraser: American actress (1920-2005)
InterCasino: Online casino operator
Upper Mustang: former Kingdom of Lo
Romance of Flamenca: 13th-century romance, written in the Occitan language
Michael Collins (Irish leader): Irish revolutionary and politician (1890–1922)
Prologis: multinational logistics real estate investment trust
Antiquity, Ohio: human settlement in Ohio, United States of America
Ella's Kitchen: food company
The Rules: book by Ellen Fein
Pope Marcellus II: Pope of the Catholic Church and bishop of Rome from 9 April to 1 May 1555
Laurence Jackson: Scottish curler
ANFO: explosive
Pain Killer (Little Big Town album): album by Little Big Town
Turk Farrell: American baseball player (1934-1977)
Samnaun Alps: mountain range
British Youth Music Theatre: UK-based national performing arts organisation provides music theatre training to young people.
Robert Mends: Welsh officer in the Royal Navy
Kargil War: 1999 India–Pakistan conflict
Dieter Bast: German footballer (born 1951)
Ken Hensley: British singer and guitarist (1945–2020)
North American Open: international professional squash tournament
Melinda Rackham: Australian writer (born 1959)
HTTPS: extension of the HTTP communications protocol to support TLS encryption
Patrick Ntsoelengoe: Association footballer (1955-2006)
Alexander Grant MacKay: Canadian politician (1860-1920)
Sam Hulbert: American bioengineer
Martin Davis (tennis): American tennis player
Falmouth Docks: port in Cornwall, UK
Poikilocytosis: poikilocytes
National Aeronautic Association: national aviation club in the USA
Evening Standard British Film Awards: award
1967 Dutch general election: election of the members of the House of Representatives
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company: defunct mining and transportation company
Ann Bilansky: American murderer
Jimmy Ord: English cricketer (1912-2001)
Graham Moore (footballer): Welsh footballer (1941-2016)
Billboard China: Chinese Internet musical publication
Samalga Island: island in the United States of America
Shigeo Hirose: Japanese academic
Canis edwardii: species of mammal (fossil)
Lake Marcel-Stillwater, Washington: census designated place in King County, Washington, United States
QCD matter: number of theorized phases of matter whose degrees of freedom include quarks and gluons
Beyond the Edge (2013 film): 2013 New Zealand 3D docudrama directed by Leanne Pooley
Florida State Road 16: highway in Florida
Kevin Mahogany: American jazz singer
Trevor Murphy: Canadian ice hockey player (1995-)
Anna Mazzamauro: Italian actress
BL 15-inch Mk I naval gun: British naval gun produced 1912–1918
Rajapalayam: human settlement in Virudhunagar district, Tamil Nadu, India
The Crime of Padre Amaro (2002 film): 2002 film directed by Carlos Carrera
Chartered Institute of Building: UK professional body
Patricia Brown: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Derek Lynch: Canadian racing driver
Mike Young (economist): Australian economist
Donny Lia: American racing driver
Absorbing Man: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Reverse tolerance: pharmacological concept describing subjects' increased reaction (positive or negative) to a drug following its repeated use. Not all drugs are subject to reverse tolerance
John M. Delph: American politician (1805-1891)
Charles William Nutting: Royal Air Force air marshals
Bless This Mess (Bamboo Mañalac album): album by Bamboo Mañalac
Dinton, Buckinghamshire: village in Buckinghamshire, UK
Tommie Frazier: All-American college football player, professional football player, college football coach
Westminster Assembly: seventeenth-century council for reforms within the English Church
Koelbjerg Man: Paleolithic bog body found in Denmark that is known for being the oldest bog body ever found
Right angle: 90° angle (π/2 radians): an angle that bisects the angle formed by two halves of a straight line
Phil Collins (speedway rider): British speedway rider
Back with the Ex: television series
Misty May-Treanor: American beach volleyball player
Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines: 2004 action role-playing video game
Martha Wong: American politician
Pan Island: island in Nunavut, Canada
Wraxall, Dorset: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Axis powers negotiations on the division of Asia: planning efforts during WW2
God's Playground: book by Norman Davies
Bulletproof (La Roux song): 2009 song by La Roux
Yellowcard (album): album by Yellowcard
Eastwood, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
1914 New Zealand general election: general election in New Zealand
Mario Pestano: athletics competitor
Ligue 1: French professional league for men's association football clubs
Stephen Beckett: British actor
Alex Ruoff: American basketball player
Yury Syomin: Russian football player and manager
Ægypt: Series of four novels by John Crowley
National Labour Party (1925): political party in Czechoslovakia