naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Dunfermline Palace: ruined former royal palace in Scotland
1976 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Chris Sarandon: American actor
Ernie Davis: American football player
Li Yun-lun: Taiwanese swimmer
Cody Grimm: American football player
Hidden file and hidden directory: object in a filesystem marked to not be displayed by default
Trost & Trost: architecture firm based in El Paso, Texas
Darryl Tapp: player of American football
MEWF Mid-Atlantic Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Carlos Carmelo Vasconcellos Motta: Catholic cardinal
1989–90 Minnesota Timberwolves season: NBA professional basketball team season
Posbury: hillfort in Devon, England, UK
Operation Lusty: non-combat military operation
Arroyo Seco (Los Angeles County): seasonal watercourse and human settlement in Los Angeles County, California, United States of America
Jerzy Wołkowicki: Polish army general (1883-1983)
Carla Henry: British actress
Jan Janssonius: Dutch cartographer and publisher
Parkstead House: Grade I listed architectural structure in the London Borough of Wandsworth, England,UK
Rochelle Aytes: American actress
Arundhati Roy: Indian novelist, essayist, and activist
International Institute for Strategic Studies: British research institute (or think tank) in the area of international affairs
All or Nothing (Jay Sean album): studio album by British R&B singer Jay Sean
Cornish diaspora: ethnic diaspora pokemon
West Indian cricket team in Australia in 1981–82: International cricket tour
Nektarios Alexandrou: Cypriot footballer
Osmium: chemical element with symbol Os and atomic number 76
Spotted harrier: species of bird
Clyde Duncan: American football player (1961-2015)
Leandro García Morales: Uruguayan basketball player
Mercury (element): chemical element with symbol Hg and atomic number 80
Shadow Wilson: American jazz drummer (1919-1959)
Jean-Pierre Jeunet: French film director
Morton Halperin: American government official and author
David Bravo Bueno: Spanish lawyer
Daw's Castle: hillfort in Somerset, England, UK
Russell Wolf Brown: American distance runner
Blackberry: fruit of Rubus subg. Rubus
Jon Silkin: British poet
Peter Ölvecký: Slovak ice hockey player
Florida State University: public university in Tallahassee, Florida, United States
Electorate of Saxony: State of the Holy Roman Empire, established when Emperor Charles IV raised the Ascanian duchy of Saxe-Wittenberg to the status of an Electorate 1356
Torrejón Air Base: Spanish Air Force air base
Mama, I'm Coming Home: song by Ozzy Osbourne
One-repetition maximum: Maximum weight that can be lifted at once
Linguee: web service that provides a searchable database of translations for a number of language pairs
Carpet: textile floor covering
Shared memory: memory that may be simultaneously accessed by multiple programs with an intent to provide communication among them or avoid redundant copies
North Laurel, Maryland: census-designated place in Howard County, Maryland, United States
Yulian Semyonov: Russian writer
Uncle Tom's Cabin (1987 film): 1987 television film directed by Stan Lathan
Grampa vs. Sexual Inadequacy: episode of The Simpsons (S6 E10)
USS LST-994: LST-542-class ship of the U.S. Navy
Liquidity crisis: acute shortage of liquidity
Charles Batteux: French philosopher
USS Hall (DD-583): Fletcher-class destroyer
How the Other Half Loves: 1969 play by Alan Ayckbourn
The Five Ks: five Articles of Faith that Khalsa Sikhs wear at all times:  kesh (unshorn hair), kangha (comb), kara (bracelet), kachera (undergarment), kirpan (sword)
Teatro Regio (Turin): theater in Turin, Italy
Broadway (1929 film): 1929 film by Paul Fejos
PPSh-41: Soviet-made World War II era submachine gun
Genízaro: Hispano Native Americans in the southwest United States
Johnny "Man" Young: American blues singer, mandolin player and guitarist
Detroit and Charlevoix Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Ricardo Vargas: Mexican swimmer
Clifford Sanderson: Royal Air Force air marshals (1898-1976)
Anderson County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Kutu, Democratic Republic of the Congo: place in Bandundu Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Siran Stacy: Player of American and Canadian football
The Large, the Small and the Human Mind: book by Roger Penrose
Victoria, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
United Association: North American labor union
Bertioga: Brazilian town of the state of São Paulo in the Baixada Santista
St Arnaud, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Sam Mark: American basketball player
The Civil Wars: American musical duo
Castelnau-de-Montmiral: commune in Tarn, France
AFC Cup: Annual second tier asian club football competition
Paolo Sardi: Italian cardinal (1934-2019)
Pedro Ferrándiz: basketball coach
Oleksandr Shovkovskyi: Ukrainian footballer
Stone circle: monument of standing stones arranged in a circle
Chief of the Los Angeles Police Department: Head of the Los Angeles Police Department
Per Brandtzæg: Norwegian physician (1936-2016)
1963 in architecture: overview of the events of 1963 in architecture
Missing person: person who has disappeared and whose status as alive or dead cannot be confirmed
Publication ban: type of ban
Julia Weldon: American actress
Issa Rae: American actress, writer and producer
2011–12 Scottish League Cup: football tournament season
Emilio Esteban Infantes: Spanish general (1892-1962)
Travis Tygart: American lawyer
Yumi Adachi: Japanese actress, model and singer
Phil Willis: British politician (born 1941)
Jakarta Outer Ring Road 2: tolled ring road encircling Greater Jakarta
Gillian Griffiths: British biologist and immunologist
George Swinnerton Parker: American businessman (1866-1952)
Ex (relationship): person with whom a person was once in an intimate relationship
Selena Roberts: American sportswriter
Pogoria (ship): 1980 Polish barquentine
Final Fantasy XV: 2016 action role-playing video game
WUBL: country music radio station in Atlanta
Arthur R. H. Morrell: British mariner
The Obsessed (album): 1990 studio album by the Obsessed
Star! (film): 1968 film by Robert Wise
Sutri: Italian comune
Roman ring: configuration of wormholes where no subset of wormholes is near to chronology violation, though the combined system can be arbitrarily close to chronology violation
Arsenal of Democracy: Franklin Roosevelt's World War II slogan
North Circular Road: The northern part of A406
William Weir, 1st Viscount Weir: British viscount (1877-1959)
Cuthbert Ackroyd: British politician (1892-1973)
Arturo Magni: Italian motorcycle racing team manager (1925-2015)
Lakis Petropoulos: Greek footballer (1932-1996)
Turok (video game): 2008 first-person shooter video game
Pursuit of Goeben and Breslau: 1914 military operation
I Love That Man: 1933 film by Harry Joe Brown
Flaó: Cheesecake or stuffed pastry from Spanish and Catalan cuisines
Rampura, Neemuch: human settlement in Neemuch district, Ujjain division, Madhya Pradesh, India
2005 FIFA U-17 World Championship: international football competition
Serbian League East: association football league
Hammerstein Ballroom: ballroom located within the Manhattan Center at 311 West 34th Street in Midtown Manhattan, New York City
Lonesome Dove (miniseries): 1989 television miniseries directed by Simon Wincer
Fort Lauderdale Strikers (2006–2016): American soccer team (2006–2017)
Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan: Ontario educational pension plan organization
Beautiful Liar (EP): album by VIXX LR
Historic districts in the United States: overview of historic districts in the United States
William Palfrey: American patriot
Disc film: still-photography film format
1999 Canadian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1999
Last of a Dyin' Breed: 2012 studio album by Lynyrd Skynyrd
Commodore (rank): naval office rank, NATO code of OF-6
Popokabaka: city in the Kwango District, Democratic Republic of the Congo
The End of the War: 1984 film by Dragan Kresoja
List of weapons of the Lebanese Civil War: conflict weapons in use
Kacchera: undergarment worn by fully initiated Sikhs
Pedal point: sustained tone, typically in the bass, during which at least one foreign, i.e., dissonant harmony is sounded in the other parts
Heath–Jarrow–Morton framework: financial model
Venezuela at the 2000 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Variable Valve Event and Lift: automobile variable valve timing technology
Paminivandlavooru: village in India
Serge Merlin: French actor
Shadow DN9: racing car
Heathrow Express: airport rail link in England
Tsawwassen ferry terminal: ferry terminal in Delta, British Columbia, Canada
Ridinghouse: Art book publisher
John Phillips (geologist): English geologist (1800-1874)
Higher Superstition: book by Paul R. Gross and Norman Levitt
William Nesbit (activist): African American activist
Lucia Rijker: Dutch boxer
Scott Armstrong (politician): Canadian politician
Jeremy McWilliams: British motorcycle racer
Kuiper belt: area of the Solar System beyond the planetary orbits comprising small bodies
Shirland, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
2013 Idaho Vandals football team: American college football team season
Rifians: People originating from the former tribal confederal republic of the Rif, reintegrated into Morocco since 1927
Louisville Cardinals men's basketball: NCAA Division I basketball program
Animal magnetism: purported force in living things
John Charles Tarsney: American politician (1845-1920)
Cosmetics: substances used to enhance the appearance or odor of the human body
L. Peter Deutsch: Free software programmer and creator of Ghostscript
Darnell Valentine: American basketball player
Fauji Foundation: Pakistani conglomerates company
Charlie Brown (footballer, born 1898): English footballer who played at outside-right (1898-1979)
Home and Youth Affairs Bureau: bureau of the Hong Kong Government
Mare Crisium: lunar mare
Air Koryo: state owned national airline of North Korea
United States v England (1950 FIFA World Cup): 1950 FIFA World Cup Match
Pauline Park: American activist
Fisheries management: regulation of fishing
U.S. Route 378: U.S. Numbered Highway in Georgia and South Carolina in the United States
Electoral district of Armadale: state electoral district of Perth, Western Australia
Caliburn International: private contractor to the U.S. government
Gore Ouseley: British diplomat (1770-1844)
Karwendel: mountain range of the Alps
CANopen: computer network protocol
Kong Hee-yong: South Korean badminton player
Gija people: Aboriginal Australians from the East Kimberley area of Western Australia
Central Baseball League: independent baseball league
Locomotive Acts: 19th century British legislation regulating the use of mechanically propelled vehicles on roads
Miracles of the Namiya General Store: novel by Keigo Higashino
Ray Clemence: English association football player (1948–2020)
River Phoenix: American actor and musician (1970–1993)
Ochre-breasted brushfinch: species of bird
Columbia Data Products: company
Roberto Arlt: Argentine writer
The Swinger: 1966 film by George Sidney
Harish Rawat: Indian politician and Former Chief Minister of Uttarakhand
Tetragnatha geniculata: species of arachnid
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards: American media awards ceremony show
World's Strongest Tag Determination League: annually since 1977, hosted by All Japan Pro Wrestling
Akron RubberDucks: minor league baseball team in Akron, Ohio, U.S.
1977 Cleveland Indians season: Major League Baseball season
William Forbes Skene: Scottish historian (1809-1892)
Fanny Duberly: English soldier’s wife who published a Crimean War journal
Spot-fixing: class of illegal activity related to sports betting
Namoi River: river in Australia
Leander Jordan: player of American football
SpaceX COTS Demo Flight 1: first spaceflight of the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft
Minor planet: astronomical object in direct orbit around the Sun that is neither a planet nor a comet
Walter Farley: American writer (1915-1989)
Seeds of Peace: organization
Vargas Era: period of Brazilian history between 1930 and 1946
Herd: group of animals
ʻAkikiki: species of bird
Douglas P. Fry: American anthropologist (1953-)
Netherhay Methodist Chapel: church building in Broadwindsor, West Dorset, England, UK
Xandar: fictional intergalactic military/police force appearing in Marvel Comics
Aimé Cotton: French physicist
Sonic Boom (Kiss album): album by Kiss
Religious discrimination against neopagans: religious discrimination and/or religious persecution
Greater short-toed lark: species of bird
How Do You Keep the Music Playing?: song performed by Barbra Streisand
Breast prostheses: Clothing that appears as breasts
Hygroscopy: phenomenon of attracting and holding water molecules from the environment
Mid-Ontario Junior B Hockey League: former junior ice hockey league in Ontario
Hans von der Groeben: German politician (1907-2005)
East Bloomfield, New York: human settlement in Ontario County, New York, United States of America
Sergey Letov: Russian musician
Wijan Ponlid: boxer
National Office of Statistics: Algeria's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Creative Loafing: publisher
Paul Agostino: Australian soccer player
Dr. Dolittle: Million Dollar Mutts: 2009 film by Alex Zamm
Stellar collision: coming together of two stars caused by gravity, gravitational radiation, or other mechanisms not well understood
Brian McGinlay: Scottish football referee
Peter Graves, 8th Baron Graves: 1911-1994 English actor and 8th Baron Graves
Light tube: architectural element
Maddikera (East): village in Andhra Pradesh, India
1992 United Kingdom general election: election for members of the British House of Commons
Pat Wright (baseball): baseball player
Resurrection Man (film): 1998 film by Marc Evans
Royal Automobile Club: British private motoring club
County of Artois: countship
History of fashion design: history of fashion houses and designers
Fran Healy (musician): Scottish singer and songwriter
University of Wisconsin–Stout: four-year college located in Menomonie, Wisconsin
Orange Polska: Internet and mobile provider
William McBride (doctor): Australian gynecologist and obstetrician
UNESCO Courier: journal
Rice Lake, Wisconsin: city in Barron County, Wisconsin, United States
Encanto, Phoenix, Arizona: human settlement in Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Strike Up the Band (musical): 1927 musical with a book by Morrie Ryskind, lyrics by Ira Gershwin and music by George Gershwin
Nebraska Highway 98: highway in Nebraska
Thomas Roberts (television journalist): American television journalist and sexual abuse survivor
W. G. Unruh: Canadian physicist
Degree (temperature): unit of measurement of temperature
1995 FIFA World Youth Championship: Football Tournament Edition
Fanny Smets: Belgian athlete
Radom Air Show: air show in Radom, Poland
Bupa: international health insurance and healthcare group
Maelstrom (comics): fictional character
Christine McVie (album): album by Christine McVie
The Lorax (film): 2012 animated film directed by Chris Renaud
Wichita Wranglers: Minor League Baseball team
Kurt Hugo Schneider: American video editor and musician
Saturday Night Live (season 37): season of television series
Columbia, Kentucky: city in Adair County, Kentucky, United States
Keele University Science & Business Park: website
Retinoblastoma-like protein 1: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Mancos River: river in Colorado and New Mexico in the United States
Ross H. McKenzie: Australian physicist
WRNQ: adult contemporary radio station in Poughkeepsie, New York, United States
Ilbe Storehouse: social website located in South Korea
Maine Mendoza: Filipino actress, voice actress, radio actress, comedian, host and model
Paulo César Carpegiani: Brazilian footballer and manager
The Ironbound: human settlement in Newark, New Jersey, United States of America
American Tobacco Trail: Rails-to-Trails project located in North Carolina
W. S. Holland: American drummer
Jimmy Ryan (footballer, born 1945): Scottish football player and manager (born 1945)
Leggetts Creek: river in the United States of America
Dalifol: former French company
Hawaiʻi creeper: species of bird
Webby Awards: award
Michel Dessureault: Canadian fencer
D. Todd Christofferson: Apostle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Backlash (2005): 2005 WWE pay-per-view event
John X. Merriman: South African politician (1841-1926)
Acireale: Italian comune
Ana Navarro: Republican strategist and political commentator
Merchant Customer Exchange: company created to develop a merchant-owned mobile payment system
2002 Scottish Cup Final: association football match
Shoreditch High Street: street in Shoreditch, London, England, UK
Alas Smith and Jones: British comedy sketch television series
Emily Ratajkowski: American model and actress
Los Olivos District: district of Lima, Peru
Memphis & Arkansas Bridge: highway bridge in Memphis, Tennessee, United States
The Boy Friend (musical): musical
Jaffna Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Gabriella Gáspár: Hungarian handball player
Vincent Hughes: American politician
Kingville, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama, United States
Morton number: characteristic number for bubbles or drops in a liquid or gas, respectively, under the influence of gravitational an viscous forces
1979 Tumaco earthquake: earthquake near Colombia and Peru
Donald Duffy: Australian doctor and sports administrator
Filip Višnjić: Serbian poet
The Borrowers Aloft: British children's novel, 1961, fourth in the Borrowers series
Khams Tibetan: language
Phyno: Nigerian rapper
Median eminence: below the hypothalamus of the brain
Saadi Shirazi: Persian poet
Kenthurst, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Killian K. Van Rensselaer: American politician (1763-1845)
Theodore Wirth Park: park in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
La Charité-sur-Loire: commune in Nièvre, France
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine: one of five Nobel Prizes established in 1895 by Alfred Nobel
Goleta, California: city in Santa Barbara County, California, United States
Street Scene (play): play written by Elmer Rice
Endeavour Hills, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Vijaya Nirmala: Indian film actress and director (1944-2019)
João Henriques (captain-major): Portuguese colonial administrator
Saarland: state of the Federal Republic of Germany
Amanda Micheli: American film director
Nixa, Missouri: city in Christian County, Missouri, United States
Vantage Master: 1997 video game
Mumps: Human disease caused by paramyxovirus
Second Balkan War: a continuation of the First Balkan War in which Bulgaria fought Serbia, Greece, Romania and the Ottoman Empire
Paulsboro, New Jersey: borough in Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States
Grand Prix of ISD: Ukrainian one-day road cycling race
Hidehiko Shimizu: Japanese footballer and manager
100th Infantry Battalion (United States): infantry battalion
Falcon Field (Arizona): airport
Lamar Miller: American football player
Frank McCormack (cyclist): American cyclist
The Daily Telegraph (Sydney): Australian daily tabloid newspaper
Henry Howe Bemrose: British printer, publisher and politician
Vivid Seats: American ticket exchange and resale company
Superior (town), Wisconsin: civil town in Douglas County, Wisconsin
1993 NCAA Division I women's soccer tournament: football tournament season
Gautam Rode: Indian actor and television host
Odet de Coligny: French aristocrat (1517–1571)
978: year
Shebenik: mountain in Albania
Williamsport Bills: minor league baseball team in Williamsport, Pennsylvania (1987–1991)
Duncan Ban MacIntyre: Scottish poet (1724-1812)
Landlord and Tenant Act 1985: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Tata Indica: car model
Portuguese cuisine: culinary traditions of Portugal
Protestant Church in Sabah: Lutheran World Federation member church in Malaysia
Someday (Flipsyde song): Flipsyde song
Republican Party (Romania, 1990): political party in Romania
Daniel Goddard (actor): actor
Gomes Eanes de Zurara: Portuguese chronicler
Delamere Forest: also in Cheshire, England
Jönssonligan: Swedish film series
I Was a Male War Bride: 1949 film by Howard Hawks
Fanny Fern: American writer
Time Keeps On Slippin': 14th episode of the third season of Futurama
Symbian: mobile operating system
Encounter at Farpoint: 1st and 2nd episodes of the first season of Star Trek: The Next Generation
Underground nuclear weapons testing: test detonation of nuclear weapons that is performed underground
George Weymouth: English explorer in North America
Oni: type of yōkai from Japanese folklore, variously translated as demons, devils, ogres or trolls
Potts Hill, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Sitaram Yechury: Indian politician
String Quartets, Op. 76 (Haydn): Six string quartets composed by Joseph Haydn in 1797 or 1798
Alice Springs: city in the Northern Territory, Australia
Giacomo Tritto: Italian composer (1733-1824)
C. T. Walker Traditional Magnet School: public examination school in Augusta, Georgia, United States
Agent Smith: Fictional character appearing in The Matrix
Big One for One Drop: Poker tournament
Mara Scherzinger: German actress
Harry Lane Englebright: American politician (1884-1943)
YWHAH: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Great Replacement: conspiracy theory about demographic change
Luxair: flag carrier of Luxembourg with its headquarters and hub at Luxembourg Airport
Governor of Maine: head of state and of government of the U.S. state of Maine
Adam Stankievič: Belarusian politician
Dodge Ramcharger: car model
Adult contemporary music: radio format and music genre
Model United Nations: model debates of the United Nations
Marine Delterme: French actress and model
Nunchukka Superfly: Australian musical ensemble
Descartes' rule of signs: theorem
Rocco Rodio: Italian composer and theorist
October Crisis: 1970 series of events in Quebec, Canada
Sheila Abdus-Salaam: American judge
Patrick Trueman: fictional character from the British soap opera EastEnders
Jack Greenberg: American lawyer (1924-2016)
1996–97 Bristol Rovers F.C. season: season of football team
Virtual business: employs electronic means to do business as opposed to brick and mortar
Midway, San Diego: community in San Diego, California
Dilation and evacuation: dilation of the cervix and surgical evacuation of the contents of the uterus
Liberation News Service: New Left underground press publication service
Darren Seals: American civil rights activist and musician
Bruce A. Evans: American film director, producer and screenwriter
Norfolk Trotter: An extinct breed of domestic horse
Sardonic Wrath: album by Darkthrone
Rangeley Lakes Scenic Byway: road
Aldon Smith: American football player, linebacker
LeAnne Howe: American writer
Pilsting: market municipality of Germany
Server Djeparov: Uzbekistani association football player
York Revolution: Atlantic League of Professional Baseball franchise in York, Pennsylvania
Bailey Yard: world’s largest railway yard (North Platte, Nebraska, USA)
Messeturm: skyscraper in Frankfurt, Germany
George O. Smith: American writer (1911-1981)
Google Cast: protocol developed by Google
Amanda Levete: British architect
The Westin Georgetown, Washington, D.C.: hotel in America
Vienna, Georgia: city in Dooly County, Georgia, United States of America
Rock Township, Cherokee County, Iowa: township in Cherokee County, Iowa
Movies Now: Indian television channel
Yxng Bane: British rapper
John Bothwell (trade unionist): British trade union leader
Tajhat Palace: historic palace of Bangladesh
Health technology assessment: multi-disciplinary field of policy analysis that studies the medical, social, ethical, and economic implications of development, diffusion, and use of health technology.
North Atlantic oscillation: weather phenomenon in the North Atlantic Ocean of fluctuations in the difference of atmospheric pressure at sea level between the Icelandic Low and the Azores High
Smealinho Rama: Greek mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Britney (album): 2001 studio album by Britney Spears
Ice cube: frozen water ice cubes
Gaffer (occupation): head electrician for film and TV crews
Pet Basheerabad: village in Telangana, India
Dabu County: county
Hot stamping: method of relief printing
Thánh Gióng: A folk hero in Vietnam
USS Indiana (BB-58): South Dakota-class battleship
William Cooke Taylor: Irish writer
Radiant flux: power carried by electromagnetic waves
USS Oswald A. Powers (DE-542): United States Navy John C. Butler-class destroyer escort
Hymn tune: melody of a musical composition to which a hymn text is sung
Lincoln Tunnel: tunnel from New York City to Weehawken, New Jersey
Difluoropine: chemical compound
Hyaline cartilage: type of cartilage found on many joint surfaces
Keisuke Kinoshita: Japanese film director (1912-1998)
John Paton Davies Jr.: American diplomat
FIBA Women's AmeriCup: basketball tournament for national teams from the Western Hemisphere
1969 Santa Barbara oil spill: oil spill in the Santa Barbara Channel
Charles Clayton: American politician (1825-1885)
Alkyne: acyclic hydrocarbon with one triple bond between carbon atoms
S12 (Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn): S-Bahn line of the Rhine-Ruhr network
Birendra of Nepal: former king of Nepal
Sinraptor: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Water resources law: field of law dealing with the ownership, control, and use of water as a resource
Black-headed lapwing: species of bird
United States of Banana: Post-911 dramatic novel
Collins v. Virginia: 2018 United States Supreme Court case
E. P. Thompson: British historian & peace activist (1924-1993)
Fort Rucker: U.S. Army post located in Dale County, Alabama, U.S.; census designated place
Robert Cumberford: American journalist
Iris (anatomy): part of an eye
Dressed to Kill (album): 1975 studio album by Kiss
Tony Hadley: English pop singer
Nicholas Bett: Kenyan athlete
Taylor Ruck: Canadian swimmer
Torsten Wustlich: luger
Antoine Kohn: Luxembourgish footballer (1933-2012)
Frances Cornford: English poet
Truth value: value indicating the relation of a proposition to truth
Mobile Bears: Minor League Baseball team
Helsinki Thunder: sports venue
Cameron Crazies: student section supporting Duke Blue Devils in basketball
Augustus Asplet Le Gros: Jersey writer
Family Guy (season 2): season of animated television series Family Guy
Aldershot, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Tex Beneke: American saxophonist, singer, and bandleader (1914-2000)
Osteophyte: a bone projection formed on the margins of a joint, caused by stress and damage to the surfaces
MasTec: infrastructure and construction company
Harewood House: Grade I listed historic house museum and Zoo in Harewood, United Kingdom
Vera Farmiga: American actress
C. J. Cregg: character in The West Wing
Communicative competence: broad linguistic internalized knowledge of a language and its usage
Crossbarry: village in Munster, Ireland
Moosseedorf: municipality in the canton of Bern in Switzerland
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball: American college basketball team
Lucky loser: sports player who loses a match in the qualifying round of a knockout tournament, but who then enters the main draw when another player withdraws after the tournament has started because of illness, injury, or other reasons
Netcraft: company
Bisexuality: sexual and/or romantic attraction to people of more than one gender
Maritime Line: railway line in the UK, from Truro to Falmouth
Freddy dos Santos: Norwegian association football player
Marjorie Wallace: American actress, TV host, beauty queen (born 1954)
A Night in Casablanca: 1946 Marx Brothers film directed by Archie Mayo
Rezz: Canadian DJ and record producer
Doggett's Coat and Badge: rowing race
Carl Gotthard Langhans: Prussian builder and architect (1732-1808)
Ximena Abarca: Chilean singer and actress
Queensville, Indiana: unincorporated community in Jennings County, Indiana
Helen Brotherton: Brotherton, Helen Alice Jane (1914–2009), conservationist
824 Naval Air Squadron: military unit
Hearts of Oak (New York militia): volunteer military unit formed during the American Revolutionary War
Primitive equations: set of nonlinear differential equations used to approximate global atmospheric flow
Xining Caojiabao International Airport: airport in Huzhu Tu Autonomous County, People's Republic of China
Anti-social behaviour: set of actions that harm or lack consideration for the well-being of others
Bob Pulford: Canadian ice hockey player-coach
Noble Park, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria
Acid (hip hop group): Burmese hip hop group
Pak Suzuki Motors: subsidiary of Suzuki in Pakistan
Johns Creek, Georgia: city in Fulton County, Georgia, United States
These Boots Are Made for Walkin': original song written and composed by Lee Hazlewood
Rajolibanda Diversion Scheme: irrigation project in Mahbubunagar district in Karnataka, India
Gary Stephens: English rugby league footballer and coach
Philippine Nautical Highway System: highway system in the Philippines
Laodicea on the Lycus: ancient town in Phrygia, Asia Minor, now Turkey
Black Lives Matter: social movement originating in the USA
Thomas Shotter Boys: British artist (1803-1874)
Ubombo: place in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
M26 grenade: fragmentation hand grenade made by the United States
Indo-Pakistani Air War of 1965: armed conflict between India and Pakistan
1984 Boston College Eagles football team: American college football team season
Simone Cantarini: Italian etcher and painter (1612-1648)
Alice Jones (poet): American poet, physician, and psychoanalyst
Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin): song by Sly & the Family Stone
Nikolaos Kaloudis: Greek football player
Emilio Carballido: Mexican writer
U.S. Route 77: highway in the United States
Daishin Nakamura: Olympic baseball player
Failure mode and effects analysis: systematic technique for identification of potential failure modes in a system and their causes and effects
Champ, Missouri: village in St. Louis County, Missouri, USA
Department of Education (1972–1983): Australian government department, 1972-1983
John Gummer: British politician (born 1939)
Natalia Cordova-Buckley: Mexican actress
Dorian M. Goldfeld: American mathematician
Derek Armstrong (gridiron football): Canadian football player
No. 9 Squadron (Pakistan Air Force): military unit
11th Moscow International Film Festival: film festival
Gray Lady Down: 1978 film by David Greene
RAF Saxa Vord: Royal Air Force air defence radar on Unst, Shetland, Scotland, United Kingdom
Momchilovtsi: village in Smolyan municipality, Smolyan oblast, Bulgaria
Mahasthangarh: Archaeological site of Bangladesh
Jean Bruller: French author and illustrator (1902–1991)
Dirichlet's unit theorem: theorem
Lee Dong-eun: South Korean film director and screenwriter
Journal of Applied Physiology: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Takeshi Kitano: Japanese film director, comedian, singer, actor, film editor, presenter, screenwriter, author, poet, painter and video game designer
Dinko Jukić: Austrian swimmer
Kidderminster: town and civil parish in Worcestershire, England, UK
Microelectromechanical systems: technology of very small devices
Go for Broke Monument: Monument in Los Angeles, California, United States
Pedro Silva (Brazilian footballer): Brazilian footballer
Orchestre de la Société des Concerts du Conservatoire: French orchestra
Cooperative multitasking: style of computer multitasking that does not preempt processes
Ross County F.C.: Scottish professional association football club based in Ross-shire
Hans von Storch: German meteorologist
Anthony Farrington: Military general
Troy (film): 2004 film by Wolfgang Petersen
The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders: 1965 film by Terence Young
Nuclear War Survival Skills: 1979 book by Cresson Kearny
Warren Oates: American actor (1928–1982)
Bernardo (footballer, born 1995): Brazilian footballer
Hoyleton, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Desert Gold (horse): New Zealand thoroughbred racehorse
Charles Pitts: American musician
Operad: prototypes of algebras that model properties such as commutativity, anticommutativity, or associativity
Michele Ferrero: Italian entrepreneur (1925-2015)
Tom Kelley (baseball): American baseball player (1944-2015)
The Story of Film: An Odyssey: 2011 film by Mark Cousins
Newcastle & Carlisle Railway: English railway company, 1825-1862
Chas Smash: English singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist
Joel Campbell: Costa Rican footballer
Dowelltown, Tennessee: human settlement in DeKalb County, Tennessee, United States of America
Mason at sight: qualification in Freemasonry
Mount Vernon Triangle: neighborhood and community improvement district in Washington, D.C.
Dave Campbell's Texas Football: American gridiron football magazine
Rod Langway: American ice hockey player
Bouncer: type of security guard
Andy Hockley: British actor
A. G. S. Ram Babu: Indian politician
Will Johnson (rugby union, born 1974): English rugby union player
Sydney Sports Ground: stadium & dirt track racing venue
Cedros Island: island in Baja California, Mexico
Les Misérables (1978 film): 1978 film directed by Glenn Jordan
Cross County Parkway: highway in New York
David Weir (Scottish footballer): Scottish association football player and manager
D'Anna Fortunato: American mezzo-soprano.
John Peter Grant: British colonial administrator (1807-1893)
Y: The Last Man: comic
Red River Academy (Manitoba): school in Manitoba
California condor: New World vulture
Lütfi Pasha: Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire
Nantucket (band): American rock band
Hiroshi Hirata: Japanese manga artist (1937-2021)
U.S. Route 258: highway in the United States
Belafonte (album): 1955 studio album by Harry Belafonte
Torokina: human settlement
Minuscule 84: Greek manuscript
David Timor: Spanish footballer
The Savage State: 1978 film by Francis Girod
Scott Reeder (artist): American artist
Sam Morril: Stand-Up Comedian
Laura Deming: Venture capitalist
The Mafu Cage: 1979 film by Karen Arthur
Logitech Media Server: open-source software
Splat the Cat: American-British children's picture book
Walter Byset, Lord of Aboyne: Scoto-Norman nobleman
Kwai Fong: location in Hong Kong
Genesis Publications: British publisher
Nickelodeon (Australia and New Zealand): children's TV channel in Australia and New Zealand
Ehud de Shalit: Israeli mathematician
1931–32 La Liga: sports season
Hernán Gaviria: Colombian association football player
Rai (unit): Thai units of area
Olivia S. Mitchell: American economist
Aleksey Spiridonov: athletics competitor
The Cooper Companies: global medical device company
Abraham Woodhull: American revolutionary spy
United States Army Basic Training: recruit training program of the United States Army
Mohammad Ali Samatar: Prime Minister of Somalia; Lt. Gen. in Somali National Army (1931-2016)
Minuscule 583: New Testament manuscript
Dream 17: Dream mixed martial arts event in 2011
Sodium amide: chemical compound
South Mississippi Correctional Institution: American prison
2003 Tri Nations Series: rugby union tournament
The Book of Heavy Metal: album by Dream Evil
Sarah Good: Accused of witchcraft in the Salem witch trials (1653-1692)
USS Siskin (AMS-58): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Petra Overzier: German badminton player
Martin Edwards: British football executive
Amigo (film): 2010 film by John Sayles
Tron Øgrim: Norwegian journalist, author and politician (1947–2007)
Castle Square, Warsaw: square in Warsaw, Poland
Shavit 2 (sounding rocket): Israeli sounding rocket
Suzanna Choffel: Song Writer
1987 International Formula 3000 Championship: sports season
Saiga antelope: species of mammal
Rachel Campbell-Johnston: British journalist
Andy Scott (politician): Canadian politician (1955-2013)
Ara Darzi, Baron Darzi of Denham: British surgeon
TV Wattenscheid: German athletics club from Wattenscheid
Spiraea alba: species of plant
1940 Illinois Fighting Illini football team: American college football team season
John de Robeck: Royal Navy admiral of the fleet (1862-1928)
Fort Custer Training Center: Michigan Army National Guard training facility in Michigan, built in 1917
Computer case: enclosure that contains most of the components of a computer
Thomas O. Staggs: former Chief Operating Officer of The Walt Disney Company
Rhetorica ad Herennium: ancient Latin book on rhetoric
Daisuke Miyazaki (handballer): handball player
Cromwell, Iowa: city in Iowa, United-States
Melvin Turpin: American basketball player (1960-2010)
Zeus: Master of Olympus: 2000 video game
Winchester services: motorway services in Hampshire, England
Population study: study of a group of individuals taken from the general population
Space Coast Regional Airport: airport in Florida, United States of America
Basis point: one hundredth of a percent
KQRC-FM: rock radio station in Leavenworth, Kansas, United States
Rolf Peterson: Swedish canoeist
Jimmy Adamson: English footballer (1929-2011)
Ernest Louis, Grand Duke of Hesse: German aristocrat (1868-1937)
Stephenson's Rocket: early steam locomotive
Edwin G. Burrows: American historian (1943-2018)
Nirmal toys and craft: traditional Indian wooden toys
Prostitution in the United States: overview about prostitution in the United States of America
Lion of Amphipolis: 4th-century BC tomb sculpture in Amphipolis, Macedonia, northern Greece
Sanskrit literature: body of Indic literature
Colin Dexter: British writer (1930-2017)
1993 National League Championship Series: 25th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Caspase 12: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Boulogne, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida
1988 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Myotragus: genus of mammals
Trisector: album by Van der Graaf Generator
SF Hydro: Norwegian steam powered railway ferry
Shah Nawaz Khan (general): Army General and Member of parliament (1914-1983)
Wittenberg Concord: concordat
Foreign aid to Indonesia: Overview of the provided aid
Walnut, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
Leontine T. Kelly: American United Methodist bishop (1920-2012)
NGC 5253: galaxy in the M83 group of galaxies
Charles Liteky: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Nandikotkur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Matrix (printing): copper block acting as a mould for making movable characters or raised letters on a hard support
Gates Brown: American baseball player and coach
D Ream: Northern Irish pop and dance band
Jani Rita: ice hockey player
Peshtigo, Wisconsin: fourth-class city in Marinette County, Wisconsin
On Your Back: 1930 film by Guthrie McClintic
Aneutronic fusion: any form of fusion power in which the majority of the energy released is carried by charged particles
My Brilliant Career (film): 1979 film by Gillian Armstrong
Isuzu Erga Mio: car model
Jack Doscher: American baseball player
Trata (dance): type of dance
One Man (film): 1977 film directed by Robin Spry
Thrasher, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Prentiss County, Mississippi
Open and affirming: United Church of Christ LGBT-welcoming church program
Sundown Jim: 1942 film by James Tinling
Stephen J. Gordon: British chess player
Sefton Park: public park in south Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK
UCI Cinemas: Cinema chain in Germany, Italy, Portugal and Brazil
The Master Plan (Parks and Recreation): episode of Parks and Recreation (S2 E23)
Middle Brother (band): American rock band
1958 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1958
Readville, Boston: neighborhood in Boston, Massachusetts
Ron Stewart (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Guildford City F.C.: association football club based in Guildford, Surrey, England
Literary and Historical Society (University College Dublin): oldest debating society in University College, Dublin
Garfield County, Utah: county in Utah, United States
Lifestories: Families in Crisis: television series
Els Quatre Gats: restaurant
Very Good Bad Thing: album by Mother Mother
Alphabet (formal languages): non-empty set of symbols or letters that make up strings in a formal language
Sally Nicholls: novelist
Sam Honaker: American football coach; consul general (1887-1966)
Leroy T. Marshall: American politician (1883-1950)
Francis Watson (theologian): theologian
Castlevania: video game series
Heaton, Butler and Bayne: British stained glass manufacturers
2009 in Sri Lanka: overview of Sri Lanka-related events during the year of 2009
Albert Nofi: American military historian
Synthetic Liquid Fuels Program: US-program
IGFBP2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Chase Hampton: American actor, singer, Performer
Bill Duffy (basketball): American basketball agent
Mad Dog (album): album by John Entwistle
Washington Naval Treaty: 1922 international treaty concerning naval construction and fleet limits
Fast Sunday: Monthly practice in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Weyerhaeuser: American timber company
Crapaud, Prince Edward Island: rural municipality in Prince Edward Island
Intercity Viaduct: bridge over the Kansas River, USA
Nicky Allen: rugby union player
Robert Raikes the Elder: English printer (bap. 1690, d. 1757)
Industrial design right: intellectual property rights
USS Spectacle (AM-305): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Built to Perform: album by Phantom Blue
Apatzingán: city in Michoacan, Mexico
Perceptual psychology: branch of psychology that examines the proportion of subjective perception
Graham Phillips (presenter): Australian television presenter
Earl Slick: American guitarist
Descendants: School of Secrets: 2015 film directed by Kenny Ortega
Caribbean poetry: poem, rhyme, or lyric that derives from the Caribbean region
Security dilemma: actions by state actors likely to lead to escalation of tensions unwanted by all parties
Milton H. West: American politician (1888-1948)
Kyelang: town
Spatial database: database optimized for storing and querying data that represents objects defined in a geometric space
Elastic Heart: 2011 song by Sia
Wellfleet, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, United States
Berkhamsted: civil parish and town in Dacorum, Hertfordshire in England
Michael Crisp: Australian botanist
Ohoopee River: river in the United States of America
Donna Hayward: fictional character
Robert Monclar: French basketball player
Bertrand Duchaufour: French perfumer
Dibenzazepine: chemical compound
.onion: special use top-level domain for Tor hidden services
Cudgewa, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Than Wyenn: American actor (1919-2015)
Shecky Greene: American comedian (1926–2023)
Chris Mills (basketball): American basketball player
Cold reading: set of techniques used by mentalists, psychics, fortune-tellers, and mediums
Ted Briggs: British naval officer
The Nature of Space and Time: book by Roger Penrose
Jane Granville, Countess of Bath: (died 1691)
USS Oberon (AKA-14): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Madison Muskies: Minor League Baseball team
Advance, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
Electoral district of Kwinana: state electoral district of Western Australia
Cluj County: county of Romania
2003 Cricket World Cup Final: Cricket World Cup Final
Death of the Virgin (Caravaggio): painting by Caravaggio
Mary Cowden Clarke: British writer
Maybe It's Me (TV series): 2001-2002 American sitcom
Roberto Tricella: Italian footballer
Purísima del Rincón: municipality of Mexico
Nigel Howard Croft: British standards authority (born 1956)
2006 MPC Computers Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Observatory Hill (Hong Kong): hill in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Lovesick Blues: 1949 single by Hank Williams
Taedonggang: brand of North Korean beer
RAF Lichfield: airport in Fradley
Energy Triangle: natural gas extraction plan between Cyprus, Israel, and Greece
English cricket team in Australia in 1974–75: international cricket tour
Operating expense: ongoing cost for running a product, business, or system
Gledstone Hall: grade II* listed house in West Marton, North Yorkshire, England, UK
Branković dynasty: dynasty
John Hutton (author): British writer of crime and thriller novels
Del Mar Fairgrounds: event venue in Del Mar, California, USA
Luxol fast blue stain: stain used in biology
Pino Insegno: Italian actor and voice actor
Formstack: Empower anyone in your organization to build custom forms, documents, and signature solutions easily and quickly with no coding needed. Our routing, approval, automation, and workflow capabilities can cut hours and errors out of your day.
Interaction: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Music competition: contest that rewards the best musical performer
A. P. Hamann: city manager of San Jose, California, United States
Quillen–Suslin theorem: theorem in commutative algebra that every finitely generated projective module over a polynomial ring is free
Vito Grieco: Italian footballer
Roger Schmidt (footballer): German football manager
The Grumbleweeds: comedy rock band
Broadview College: private college in West Jordan, Utah, United States
Bangladesh–Venezuela relations: international diplomacy
Oemar Said Tjokroaminoto: leader of Sarekat Islam (SI)
Grain trade: trade in cereals and other food grains
Aglycone: class of chemical compounds
Nicky Mohan: English footballer (born 1970)
Western Australian Farmers Federation: agricultural organisation in Western Australia
Japanese aircraft carrier Unryū: aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Kosi River: River in China, Nepal and India
Teletoon: Canadian TV channel
Eric Plunk: American baseball player
Thailand Center of Excellence for Life Sciences: Thai governmental research institute
2013 Indonesia Super Series Premier: badminton championships
Central City, New Orleans: neighborhood in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Constantius Chlorus: Roman emperor (250-306)
Stryker: family of eight-wheeled armored fighting vehicles
Max Rose (film): 2013 film by Daniel Noah
1 gauge: modelling scale of 1:32 (⅜in:1ft / 10mm:ft)
Obscene Publications Act 1857: 1857 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 20 & 21 Vic c. 83
The Singles '82–88': compilation album by Marillion
Romani music: music of the Romani people
Cologne-Weidenpesch Racecourse: horse racing track in Cologne, Germany
Jon Swan: American journalist
Jamuna (actress): Indian film actress
1999–2000 Scottish League Cup: football tournament season
Billy Budd (opera): opera by Benjamin Britten
Jerry Marotta: American musician
Saanichton: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Eunice Gibbs Allyn: 19th-century American correspondent. author, and poet
Battle of Fort Stephenson: War of 1812 battle
Rogers-Whitaker-Haywood House: building in North Carolina, United States
Pierre Klossowski: French writer, translator and painter (1905-2001)
Battle of Gazala: battle of the Western Desert Campaign of World War II, fought around the port of Tobruk in Libya
2015 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament: tennis tournament
Ben Brown (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Caulkicephalus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Unit vector: vector of length one
2016 English cricket season: English cricket season
Velar consonant: consonant articulated with the back part of the tongue
Joel Cummins: American jam band
Bohr magneton: unit of magnetic moment (approx. 9.2 J/T); the magnetic dipole moment of an electron orbiting an atom with angular momentum ℏ in the Bohr model
Plainsfield Camp: hillfort in Somerset, England, UK
George Selgin: American economist
Loblaw Companies: Canadian retail company
Les Moonves: American television executive
Responsibility to protect: international political doctrine
Boeing C-40 Clipper: military executive transport aircraft series by Boeing
H. R. Gross: American politician (1899-1987)
Södertälje Municipality: municipality in Stockholm County, Sweden
Waverly, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Leukotriene B4: chemical compound
German Bobsleigh, Luge, and Skeleton Federation: German Bobsleigh, Luge and Skeleton Federation
Coefficient of determination: indicator for how well data points fit a line or curve
Illinois Mr. Basketball: U.S. state high school sports award
Contentpolis–Ampo: cycling team
Nation (novel): 2008 novel by Terry Pratchett
Luverne (automobile): early automobile manufacturer
Swathi (actress): Indian actress
Moldova–Romania border: separates the state territories of the two States
Presidential transition of Donald Trump: transfer of power from Barack Obama to Donald Trump
Abd al-Malik al-Muzaffar: Āmirid ruler of al-Andalus from 1002 to 1008
Richard MacCormac: British architect
Monforte de Lemos: municipality in the province of Lugo, Galicia, Spain
Julien Boisselier: French actor
Green oropendola: species of bird
Wheat production in the United States: wheat in the United States
2001–02 Eerste Divisie: 46th season of the second-tier football league in Netherlands