naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Marie Byles: Australian lawyer, explorer and conservationist (1900-1979)
Paul Roos (Australian rules footballer): Australian rules footballer and coach
Annalise Basso: American actress
Banner, Illinois: village in Fulton County, Illinois, United States
Le Crotoy: commune in Somme, France
2009 South African general election: national and provincial election of 22 April 2009 in South Africa
Ross Gaynor: Irish footballer
Gazzaniga: Italian comune
Tricia Nixon Cox: First daughter of Richard Nixon
Herodian Kingdom of Judea: client state of the Roman Republic from 37 BCE, when Herod the Great was appointed "King of the Jews" by the Roman Senate
Stephen Grindlay: Scottish footballer (born 1982)
Chris Sedgwick: British footballer (born 1980)
Lubbock Preston Smith International Airport: airport
Life with Derek: Canadien sitcom
Mahendragiri (Odisha): mountain in Odisha, India
Viktor Preiss: Czech actor
Hatebreeder: 1999 studio album by Children of Bodom
World Conference (Community of Christ): administrative conference of Community of Christ
Verbal Jint: South Korean rapper and record producer
Alberhill, California: unincorporated community in California
Franco Luambo: Congolese lingala musician (1938-1989)
Julian Schnabel: American painter and filmmaker
Alejandro Gagliardi: Argentine footballer
Lachish reliefs: Assyrian palace reliefs
Flemish Brabant: province in Flanders, Belgium
Conference on Automated Deduction: conference series on automated theorem proving
You've Always Got the Blues: album by Kate Ceberano
Separation of concerns: solution approach where the problem is broken down into parts that can be solved independently of each other, by separating the what from the how
Influenza: infectious disease caused by an influenza virus
Reynolds School District (Oregon): school district in Oregon, United States
Camila Alire: American librarian
Pat Delaney (Kilkenny hurler): Irish hurler (1942-2013)
Photolithography: process used in microfabrication
Mary Kate Wiles: American actress
71st Air Defense Artillery Regiment: military unit
The Love Eterne: 1963 film by Li Han-hsiang
Battle of White Plains: 1776 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Harold Hoehner: American biblical scholar (1935-2009)
Richard Hind Cambage: Australian botanist (1859-1928)
Trophozoite: activated, feeding stage in the life cycle of certain protozoa
Internal control: process or system used by an organization to manage risk and diminish the occurrence of fraud
Five Families: five major New York City organized crime families of the Italian American Mafia
USS Volans: cargo ship of the United States Navy
Edith Wharton: American novelist, short story writer, designer (1862–1937)
Junaid Khan (actor): Pakistani actor and singer-songwriter
Jensenobotrya: genus of plants
Mabel, Minnesota: city in Fillmore County, Minnesota, United States
Transcendental Étude No. 10 (Liszt): composition for piano by Franz Liszt
Messerschmitt Me 261: 1940 prototype reconnaissance aircraft by Messerschmitt
Donnie Sutherland: Australian television presenter
Andy Bracek: English rugby league footballer
Demerger: form of corporate restructuring
SS Race and Settlement Main Office: organization in Nazi Germany
Enantiornithes: extinct clade of paravians
Apostolic Signatura: tribunal of the Roman Curia
Márcio Santos: Brazilian footballer
Gloria Diaz: Filipino actress, Miss Universe winner
Copernicus (lunar crater): lunar crater
Wilsill: village in United Kingdom
2015 Aegon Classic: women's tennis tournament
Supernatural (Ben E. King album): album by Ben E. King
Bob Simpson (Canadian football): Canadian football and basketball player (1930-2007)
Kelly Services: company
GOG.com: video game platform
RiskMetrics: American financial services company
A104 road (England): trunk road in London and Essex
M-40 (Michigan highway): state highway in Cass, Van Buren, and Allegan counties in Michigan, United States
Masters and Johnson: Human sexuality research scientists William H. Masters & Virginia E. Johnson, 1957—1990s
Lansing State Journal: American newspaper
Halcyon Studios: American entertainment company
Longue-Pointe-de-Mingan, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Black Friday (shopping): the Friday following Thanksgiving, considered the beginning of the Christmas shopping season
John Spedan Lewis: English businessman and the founder of the John Lewis Partnership
Matanzas Province: province of Cuba
District of Columbia Court of Appeals: highest court of the District of Columbia, in the United States, equivalent to a state supreme court
Paula Tilbrook: English actress (1930-2019)
Hooper-Eliot House: building in Massachusetts, United States
Paola Suárez: Argentine tennis player
Beallsville, Ohio: human settlement in Monroe County, Ohio, United States of America
Greek Basket League: highest-level professional men's basketball League in Greece
Awash River: major river in Ethiopia
Newt: salamander in the subfamily Pleurodelinae
Nidderdale Museum: local history museum in North Yorkshire, England
Certain General: American post-punk band
Warren County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Jacques Myard: French politician
Tillie the Toiler (1941 film): 1941 film by Sidney Salkow
Ljubljana Marsh: geographical object
The Big Fat Quiz of the Year: television series
Billy Williamson (footballer, born 1952): Scottish footballer (born 1952)
Stephen Gill (political scientist): British political scientist
Rómulo Gallegos: Venezuelan politician and writer (1884–1969)
Ole Bischof: German judoka
United States presidential inauguration: ceremony for the swearing-in of the president and vice president of the United States
Henry Bellmon: American politician (1921-2009)
Frank Bennett (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1922-1996)
Pingback: linkback method for Web authors to request notification when somebody links to one of their documents
The Great Southern Trendkill: 1996 studio album by Pantera
Turret (architecture): architectural element, fortification feature
Zine El Abidine Ben Ali: Tunisian politician
Lou Palatella: American-football player (1933-)
Wayne Reid: Australian tennis player
Triangular prism: three-sided prism
George Jonas: Canadian-Hungarian writer
William Holford, Baron Holford: British architect and town planner (1907–1975)
Electroweak scale: energy scale at which the weak and electromagnetic interactions merge
Dancer Transition Resource Centre: corporate member of Canadian Dance Assembly
Lance Guest: American film and television actor
Earth lodge: Semi-subterranean building
Line of communication: route that connects an operating military unit with its supply base
Paul Williams (footballer, born 1971): English footballer (born 1971)
Ted Wainwright: Cricket player of England. (1865-1919)
Erasmus James Philipps: Canadian politician
Stardust (magazine): Indian monthly Bollywood news and gossip magazine
Mile: unit of length (on ground)
Clinton D. MacDougall: Union Army officer, postmaster, politician (1839-1914)
1967 New York Jets season: 1967 season of AFL team New York Jets
Mount Waverley, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Minnesota State Highway 252: state highway in Minnesota, United States
Bob Mellish: British politician (1913-1998)
Mpande: Zulu king
Streak camera: device to measure short optical pulses
Thomas Moulson: English politician
James Reeves (writer): British poet (1909-1978)
Twilight Zone (pinball): pinball machine
Apostles' Creed: early statement of Christian belief
Truth Hurts (song): 2017 single by Lizzo
Magruder, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Alexander Carr-Saunders: British sociologist and biologist
New York's 29th congressional district: former congressional district
Milan I of Serbia: king of Serbia
Waterberg Biosphere: Biosphere reserve in South Africa | designated in 2001
Matthew Cowles: American actor and playwright (1944-2014)
Rift: linear zone where the Earth's crust and lithosphere are being pulled apart
Universe of Kingdom Hearts: narrative universe of the Kingdom Hearts video game series
Alexander Ramsay (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy officer, husband of Princess Patricia of Connaught (1881-1972)
Alfa Romeo P3: 1932 car produced by Alfa Romeo
Fox's weaver: species of bird
John Egerton, 3rd Earl of Bridgewater: English politician (1646-1701)
Siege of Duncannon: 1645 siege during the 11 Years' War
European free jazz: music genre
Hajipur: City of Bihar, India
Major ministry: 88th and 89th cabinets of the United Kingdom
Jack Hawkes (botanist): British botanist (1915-2007)
Uğur Erdener: International Olympic Committee member
Cockpit: cabin or area, usually near the front of an aircraft, from which a pilot controls the aircraft
William B. Thompson: Virginia politician
Equus semiplicatus: species of mammal
Salt River (Canada): watercourse in the Northwest Territories, Canada
Environmental Product Declaration: environmental certification program
Sergey Novikov (biathlete): Belarusian biathlete
33rd National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
Youth International Party: 1960s American youth-oriented counter-cultural political party
Hubert von Goisern: Austrian singer-songwriter and bandleader
Four-centred arch: type of arch with a pointed apex
Hail of Bullets: Dutch death metal band
Total iron-binding capacity: blood test that measures the blood's capacity to bind iron with transferrin
The Time of Their Lives: 1946 fantasy-comedy film
Edwin Villafuerte: Ecuadorian footballer
Mattias Eliasson: Swedish professional golfer
Eatontown, New Jersey: borough in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States
Höllentalspitzen: mountain
Interlocking: arrangement of railway signal apparatus to prevent conflicting movements of trains
Craig McDermott: Australian cricketer
Simon Nicholson: British artist (1934-1990)
Harry Lyster: recipient of the Victoria Cross (1830-1922)
Wonder Girls: South Korean girl group
Acinus: considered by some (but not all) sources to be synonymous with Alveolus
Vince Aletti: music journalist, photography critic
Helvetia: female national personification of Switzerland
The Train (1964 film): 1964 film by Arthur Penn, John Frankenheimer, Bernard Farrel
The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble: 1933 film by George Stevens
2005 All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship Final: football match
Bata Živojinović: Yugoslav and Serbian actor and politician (1933-2016)
Dementia 13: 1963 film by Francis Ford Coppola
John Roosevelt Boettiger: American psychologist
Beljanica: mountain in Serbia
Edward W. Creal: American politician (1883-1943)
BrainPop: educational video site
Srbobran: city/town in Srbobran Municipality in Serbia
United Blood Nation: street gang in New York City
Andy Dalton (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Dryanovo Monastery: monastery in Bulgaria
Anarkali (1953 film): 1953 film
Internet appliance: consumer device to access the Internet
Dorothea Baird: British actress (1875-1933)
City on Fire (1979 film): 1979 film directed by Alvin Rakoff
1999 Kansas City Royals season: Major League Baseball season
Kiss My Ass: Classic Kiss Regrooved: compilation album by Kiss
Kaifong associations: traditional mutual aid organizations in Hong Kong
2014 Champions League Twenty20: International Twenty20 cricket tournament
Nadezhda Chizhova: Soviet athlete
Piragua (food): Puerto Rican dessert
2007 Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach: motor car race
Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle: 2017 video game
Mark Berger (judoka): Canadian judoka
Synology: Taiwanese company
Chrysopelea taprobanica: species of reptile
Volin: Russian anarchist
Wayne Knight: American actor
Clavicipitaceae: family of fungi
Meteor Music Awards: award
Oak Street (Chicago): thoroughfare in Chicago, United States
Hermann AVA: Missouri wine region
Circus Circus Reno: hotel and casino located in Reno, Nevada
Bonaire: island in the Caribbean, part of the Netherlands
Warren Miller (political scientist): American political scientist
Bowman-Biltmore Hotels: Former hotel chain
Ricardo Oscare: Argentinian biathlete
Lasker-Bloomberg Public Service Award: American award for improving the public’s understanding of medical research, public health, or healthcare
Smoke + Mirrors: Second studio album of the American rock band Imagine Dragons
Saintly: Australian-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Nieuwerkerk aan den IJssel: village and former municipality in South Holland, the Netherlands
Union Jack dress: dress worn by Geri Halliwell at the 1997 Brit Awards
Sergio Bertoni: Italian footballer (1915-1995)
Oryx: genus of mammals
Cas Banaszek: American football player (1945-2019)
Pirates of the Caribbean: Disney amusement franchise
Darryl McDaniels: American rapper
USS Honolulu (SSN-718): Los Angeles-class submarine
Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World: 2003 film directed by Peter Weir
Peter II, Duke of Brittany: Duke of Brittany
Live at Benaroya Hall: live album
A. Bruce Bielaski: American lawyer and government official (1883-1964)
1935 British Mount Everest reconnaissance expedition: Mountaineering expedition led by Eric Shipton
The Art of Dying (album): 2004 studio album by Death Angel
Canadian Business Hall of Fame: hall of fame
Nelly Arcan: Canadian novelist
Gabino Barreda: Mexican politician (1818-1881)
Highland Capital Partners: global venture capital firm
I Wanna Be Around: song performed by The Beach Boys
Home Again (Judy Collins album): album by Judy Collins
Hugo Blick: British actor and screenwriter
Andreas Mikkelsen: World Rally Championship driver
1986 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1986
Bloodline (TV series): American thriller–drama television series
WGRB: gospel radio station in Chicago
Megabus (North America): American commercial intercity bus service
American Football League (1944): 1940s sports league
Adelbert Ames: Union Army general and Medal of Honor recipient (1835-1933)
Assi IF: sports club in Risögrund, Sweden
Sambation: legendary river in rabbinic literature
Public Works Administration: administered a comprehensive public works program to promote and stabilize employment
Villa Doria Pamphili: villa
The Big Dish (band): UK musical group
Federal Election Campaign Act: U.S. federal law regulating political campaign spending and fundraising
William Burges: English architect
Matt LeBlanc: American actor
Allan Hewson: New Zealand rugby union player
George Lowden (footballer): Footballer (born 1933)
Personal anthem: ceremonial music for a particular office
Australian Cricketers' Association: Governing body of Cricket in Australia
CBDB (band): United States progressive rock band
Tokyo Music Festival: international music contest
Eric Darken: American percussionist
RIM-116 Rolling Airframe Missile: small, lightweight, infrared homing surface-to-air missile
1986 Goodwill Games: international sports event held in Moscow, USSR, in 1986
Mark Jenkins (musician): Welsh musician
Stanisław Radziwiłł: Grand Marshal of Lithuania (1559-1599)
Nevada County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Béla Balázs: Hungarian film critic, aesthetician, writer and poet (1884–1949)
Peter May: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jackson's widowbird: species of bird
Baztan (comarca): comarca in Navarre, Spain
Providence Park: sports stadium in Portland, Oregon, United States
Solid HarmoniE (album): album by Solid HarmoniE
A. J. Guyton: American basketball player
International Fur & Leather Workers Union: former trade union of the United States
Long Scroll of the Treatise on the Two Entrances and Four Practices: Chan Buddhist text
Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education: Department of education
King's Bastion: Bastion in Gibraltar
Middletown, Delaware: town in New Castle County, Delaware, United States
Ohio Department of Education: state education agency of Ohio
Subtypes of HIV: variants of the human immunodeficiency virus
David Suzuki Foundation: company
AFC Ajax: Dutch association football team
Silatech: youth organization
Iberá Wetlands: protected area
ANTV: Indonesian television network
Early U.S. Artillery formations: military unit
Kevin Kalkhoven: Australian businessman
National Historical Museum, Bulgaria: museum in Bulgaria
Terminalia chebula: species of flowering plant
Torul: town and district in Gümüşhane Province, Turkey
Vomeronasal organ: smell sense organ in the nasal septum of the nasal cavity just above the roof of the mouth
Jade (R&B group): American band
III Corps (South Korea): major formation of the Republic of Korea Army
Museum of Copenhagen: historical museum in Copenhagen
Joan Lefkow: American judge
Bill McDermott: American businessman
ByKolles Racing: private racing team competing in the World Endurance Championship
George Washington Bridge Plaza: Toll plaza in Fort Lee, New Jersey, US
District 4, Ho Chi Minh City: Urban District of Ho Chi Minh City
Kane Cornes: Australian rules footballer
Joanna Haigh: British physicist
American College of Sofia: school in Bulgaria
Talking Footy: television series
E4 European long distance path: walking path
Jan Nortje: South African boxer and mixed martial artist
Forge (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Eğirdir: district in Isparta Province, Turkey
401 East Ontario: residential in Chicago, Illinois
Battle of Burnt Corn: 1813 battle of the Creek War
Nine (Fairport Convention album): album by Fairport Convention
Oscar Luigi Scalfaro: 9th President of Italy (1918-2012)
Edward Rice (priest): Anglican Dean (1779-1862)
God and Man at Yale: book by William F. Buckley Jr.
Wake Me Up When September Ends: 2005 single by Green Day
Davide Carbone: musician
Indonesian National Police: national police force of Indonesia
Gunnar Nilsson (trade unionist): Swedish trade unionist (1922-1997)
Alan Shirreff: cricketer (1919-2006)
Ohio State Route 131: east–west state highway in the southwestern quadrant of the U.S. state of Ohio
Lockheed R6V Constitution: military transport aircraft
Gandipalem: village in Udayagiri mandal, Sri Potti Sri Ramulu Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Román Mejías: baseball player
Max Abegglen: Swiss footballer (1902-1970)
Epimetheus: mythological figure
INS Garuda: naval air station in India
Lester Sterling: Jamaican musician (1936–2023)
Tim Young (baseball): American baseball player
LGBT: lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer or questioning persons as a group
The Office (American season 2): season of television series
Holland, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Northampton Township, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Andrew Hudgins: American writer
Chhapaiya: village in Uttar Pradesh, India
Government Accountability Office: US federal government agency
Stephen Tate: British actor
Eduardo Chillida: Spanish Basque sculptor
Daisuke Enomoto: Japanese businessman
Stuart Maconie: English radio presenter, television presenter, journalist and author
Usakos: city in Namibia
Alex Kapranos: Scottish rock musician
Syracuse Lake: lake of the United States of America
Pick's theorem: formula that the area of a planar polygon whose vertices all have integer coordinates equals the number of interior integer points plus half the number of boundary integer points minus one
The English High School: school in Boston, Massachusetts
Green Howards: former infantry regiment of the British Army
The Jacksons (TV series): American variety show featuring the Jackson siblings
Ray Ewry: American track and field athlete
Annett Neumann: German cyclist
Yeshiva College (Yeshiva University): University College of the Yeshiva University.
Martial law in Poland: Martial Law introduced by the government of the People's Republic of Poland, to suppress democratic mouvents and Solidarnosc activity
It's Tricky: 1987 single by Run-D.M.C.
1964 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
Kilbirnie: town in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
South Korea at the 2010 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Steppin' Out!: album by Harold Vick
Bucknell Bison football: football team of Bucknell University
Glenorchy Knights FC: Football Club in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Luca Lechthaler: Italian basketball player
Brad Wood: American record producer
Harry Baumgartner: American baseball player
Ashley Noffke: cricketer
Love, Peace & Money: album
West Rock Ridge: mountain in United States of America
Rowan County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Francis D. Culkin: American politician
Hawthorn, County Durham: village in County Durham, United Kingdom
2018 Bahrain Grand Prix: Formula One race held in Bahrain
Mildred Shay: American actress (1911-2005)
James Street (novelist): American writer
Ieeja: human settlement in Jogulamba Gadwal district, Telangana, India
Codex Zittaviensis: Greek manuscript of the Septuagint and the New Testament
Intercourse, Pennsylvania: unincorporated community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States
Garrya: genus of plants
Billy Alton: American football coach
David Bradley (English actor): British actor
2005 Tour de France: cycling race
Double agent: type of special intelligence service
2010–11 Texas Longhorns men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Inside Housing: British trade publication
Uģis Prauliņš: Latvian composer
Tenchi Muyo! War on Geminar: Japanese original video animation series
Kareem Reid: American basketball player
Manuel Zeno Gandía: Puerto Rican writer
Oxygen (horse): British Thoroughbred racehorse and broodmare
Gilbert Ryle: British philosopher
Riverwoods, Illinois: village in Lake County, Illinois, United States of America
Patrice Estanguet: Canoe racer
Proclamation of Bangladeshi Independence: Founding document of Bangladesh
Harold Beauchamp: banker
Salomon Sulzer: Austrian composer (1804–1890)
San Diego Film Critics Society: organization of film reviewers from San Diego-based publications
Tim Martin (businessman): British businessman, founder and chairman of Wetherspoons pub chain
Will County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Oksana Kushenko: Russian freestyle skier
Thumbelina (1994 film): 1994 American animated film directed by Don Bluth and Gary Goldman
University of Mount Union: liberal arts university in Alliance, Ohio
2013–14 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Straughn, Indiana: human settlement in Henry County, Indiana, United States of America
Madeline (TV series): television series
Inverse synthetic-aperture radar: radar 2D mapping technique
Ben Creagh: Australian rugby league player
Advance Publications: American media company
Max Sandvoss: actor and farmer
Ossolineum: library
Walter Jackson Freeman II: American neurologist (1895-1972)
Venezuelan War of Independence: Venezuelan section of the Spanish American war of independence
1962 NAIA basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Jesse Ball: American writer and teacher (1978-)
St Patrick's Street: One of the main streets of Cork, Ireland
Équipe Ligier: French racing team
The Divorcee: 1930 film by Robert Z. Leonard
Stuart Raper: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Eduardo Marturet: Venezuelan conductor and composer
Descent from the Cross: representation in art of Christ being taken from the cross
Park Eun-bin: South Korean actress and singer
Nathan Redmond: English association football player
Packet trade: type of oceangoing cargo wherein shipments are made on a regular schedule
WJW (TV): Fox television affiliate in Cleveland
Jovo Stanojević: Serbian basketball player
Bernd Karbacher: German tennis player
Burnley Cricket Club: cricket team
Izarra (liqueur): sweet liqueur made in Bayonne in the French Basque Country
Jenny Maxwell: American actress (1941-1981)
Paul Kooistra: American minister
Kangaroo (armoured personnel carrier): armored personnel carrier
Richard Vickers: British Army general
Dale Steyn: South African cricketer
Hendrick van Rensselaer: New York landowner (1667-1740)
Jerome Case: American politician
Katie Nolan: American sports journalist and TV host
Live at The Lighthouse (Grant Green album): 1972 live album by Grant Green
Biên Hòa: city in Đồng Nai province, Vietnam
Värnamo: urban area in Värnamo Municipality, Sweden
Andy Roberts (footballer): English footballer (born 1974)
Lucasian Professor of Mathematics: mathematics professorship in the University of Cambridge, England
USS Willard Keith (DD-775): 1944-1977 Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Nashville, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
Electron paramagnetic resonance: technique to study materials with unpaired electrons
General Motors Canada: automobile manufacturer in Canada
Thorfinn the Mighty: 11th-century Earl of Orkney
Julian Ashton: Australian artist (1851-1942)
Road to Rhode Island: episode of Family Guy (S2 E13)
Minot, North Dakota: county seat of Ward County, North Dakota, United States
United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea: organization
East Norfolk Sixth Form College: school in Norfolk, UK
Janet King (TV series): 2014 Australian television series
Garden of Eden (1954 film): 1954 film by Max Nosseck
Joel Spolsky: American blogger
Bobby Thigpen: American baseball player
Jeep Wagoneer (SJ): car model
Bill Brown (composer): American composer known for creating music for several video games and films (born 1969)
2002 Tri Nations Series: rugby competition
552nd Air Control Wing: military unit
A Town Where You Live: Japanese manga series
Rebeca Grynspan: Costa Rican politician
William N. Roach: Union Army soldier, politician (1840–1902)
Streaky the Supercat: character appearing in DC Comics publications and related media
Morgan Blake: American sportswriter (1889-1953)
Salsa (Mexican cuisine): sauce
Gerald B. Whitham: American mathematician (1927-2014)
Manikandan: Indian actor
UPRRP College of Natural Sciences: In the Río Piedras section of San Juan, Puerto Rico
Ext2: file system for the Linux kernel
Ground effect (cars): aerodynamic principle
DNA methylation: the covalent transfer of a methyl group to either N-6 of adenine or C-5 or N-4 of cytosine
Jeremy Vuolo: American soccer player
Evgeny Velikhov: Soviet physicist
Peggy's Cove, Nova Scotia: village and cove in Nova Scotia, Canada
Volunteer Park (Seattle): park in Seattle, Washington, USA
No. 2 Flying Training School RAF: military unit
1967 Tasmanian fires: series of bushfires in Australia
Lord Reay: title in the Peerage of Scotland
Bulgarian Turks: ethnic group in Bulgaria
Superscalar processor: CPU that implements instruction-level parallelism within a single processor
Siebel ferry: WW2 Era German Flak ship
501st Infantry Regiment (United States): US Army military unit
Miguel Olivo: Major League Baseball catcher in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization
Ilium (bone): uppermost and largest part of the hip bone, and appears in most vertebrates (including mammals and birds), but not bony fish or snakes
Brad Cohen: American writer
German submarine U-50 (1939): German world war II submarine
Himyarite Kingdom: former country
1836 in literature: literature-related events during 1836
2010–11 Big Ten Conference men's basketball season: sports event
Dreams (1990 film): 1990 film by Akira Kurosawa, Ishirō Honda
1965 Indianapolis 500: 49th running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Not Myself Tonight: 2010 single by Christina Aguilera
Martha MacCallum: American news host and anchor
Henry Orton Wiley: American theologian
Junction City, Wisconsin: village in Portage County Wisconsin
San Leonardo, Nueva Ecija: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Nueva Ecija
Les Sources Regional County Municipality: regional county municipality in Quebec, Canada
Harry Eisenstat: American baseball player
Itinerant poet: wandering minstrel, bard, or other poet
Medical privacy: practice of maintaining the security and confidentiality of patient records
KIAH: CW television affiliate in Houston
Bellefonte Nuclear Plant: Unfinished nuclear power plant in Jackson County, Alabama
Rafael Lima (boxer): Brazilian boxer
Novikov: family name
Peddars Way: long distance footpath in England
Lying in repose: public funerary custom
Ronald B. Scott: American author and journalist
Elica: manufacturing company (e. 1970)
Richard Salter (singer): British singer and opera singer
Pecados y milagros: album by Lila Downs
Eugene Onegin (opera): opera by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Bob Buchanan (baseball): American baseball player
R. Sankar: Indian politician, He was the third chief minister of Kerala(1962-1964), and first Congress Chief Minister in Kerala. (b. 1909- d. 1972)
Prizzi: Italian comune
SimpsonHaugh: English architecture practice
Chryseis: mythological Greek character, daughter of Chryses in the Iliad
Subglacial volcano: volcanic form
1610 in literature: literature-related events during 1610
Fred Lamlein: American baseball player (1887-1970)
Maryland Route 462: highway in Maryland
Ishtakamya: 2016 film by Nagathihalli Chandrashekhar
Mass–energy equivalence: physical law relating mass to energy
Sean Dockery: American basketball player
Shimshon Bnei Tayibe F.C.: Israeli football club
Sal Bartolo: American boxer
Tax avoidance: minimization of taxes paid, through legal means
Bournville: district of Birmingham
Mio Otani: Japanese association football player
Mount Meridian, Indiana: unincorporated community in Putnam County, Indiana
Music of the Baroque, Chicago: chorus and orchestra in Chicago
Limca Book of Records: human and natural world records
Grey goshawk: species of bird
Susan Slade: 1961 film by Delmer Daves
Gulf of Oman: strait that connects the Arabian Sea with the Persian Gulf
Sports bra: brassiere designed to support the breasts during strenuous exercise
Lucerne: city at Lake Lucerne, in central Switzerland
North American Old Catholic Church: independent Catholic church community
RAF Mildenhall: airport in the United Kingdom
Kural: Classic Tamil-language sacred poetic text
Ambleside: town in Cumbria, England
Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic: union republic of the Soviet Union
Shikimic acid: chemical compound
Laurel Broten: Ontario Liberal MPP
Rage Against the Machine (album): 1992 debut studio album by Rage Against the Machine
Mukachevo: city in Zakarpattia Oblast, Ukraine
Beef or Salmon: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
J. Wayne Littles: American space agency executive
Telling Stories (album): album by Tracy Chapman
Jim Kleinsasser: player of American football
The Sonny Side of Chér: 1966 studio album by Cher
1983 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Black Velvet (song): Allannah Myles single
Alvin Tyler: American R&B and neo-bop jazz saxophonist and arranger
Tommy Dorfman: American actress
Henri Étienne Sainte-Claire Deville: French chemist
WrestleMania III: WWF's 1987 WrestleMania pay-per-view
South Eastern Trains: former British train operator
Gaung baung: Burmese kerchief
C: third letter of the Latin alphabet
Cartier Building: commercial building in Manhattan, New York City
Heathcote Dicken Statham: British composer (1889-1973)
Lincoln Capri: automobile model made by Ford Motor Company
Barry Black: United States Navy admiral and Seventh-day Adventist minister
Olga Roriz: Dancer and choreographer
Eddie Cunningham: English rugby league footballer
1987 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
1981 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Murray River, Prince Edward Island: municipality in Prince Edward Island, Canada
Contact inhibition: the cellular process in which cells stop growing or dividing in response to increased cell density
United Technologies: defunct American multinational conglomerate (1929–2020)
Duff Cooper Prize: literature award in United Kingdom
Left Bloc (Portugal): Portuguese leftist socialist political party
Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal: British and Commonwealth medal
1980 Brazilian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1980
Guy Moll: French racing driver
Disney Junior (Australian TV channel): television station in Australia and New Zealand
Stefan Stojačić: Serbian basketball player
Chester Cup: flat horse race in Britain
Richard Egielski: American children's illustrator
Jang Wooyoung: South Korean singer
Clinical trial: human subject research in medicine
Fair dealing: a limitation and exception to the exclusive right granted by copyright law to the author of a creative work found in many of the common law jurisdictions of the Commonwealth of Nations
Parapsilorhynchus: genus of fishes
1823 in science: natural science-related events during the year of 1823
Agim Canaj: Albanian association football player
Ian Bogie: footballer; football manager (born 1967)
Avram Fefer: American musician
Omicron: fifteenth letter of the Greek alphabet
Eamon Dunphy: Irish association football player and journalist
Hamilton Township, Mercer County, New Jersey: township in Mercer County, New Jersey, United States
Mark Cameron (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Milan Ludík: badminton player
The Seven Deadly Sins (ballet chanté): ballet by George Balanchine
Cassacco: Italian comune
Peoples of the Caucasus: diverse group comprising more than 50 ethnic groups
ReiserFS: file system
Guyana: country in South America
Rubberhose (file system): encryption technique
Metocean: syllabic abbreviation of meteorology and (physical) oceanography.
Film: sequence of images that give the impression of movement, stored on film stock
Kyffhäuserkreis: district in Thuringia, Germany
1873 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1873
2002 Copa del Rey Final: football match
Riley & Scott Mk III: sports auto racing car
Leon Haslam: British motorcycle racer
The Banishment: 2007 film by Andrey Zvyagintsev
Vaporwave: online musical genre and visual aesthetic
Fedora (1978 film): 1978 film by Billy Wilder
Jerusalem Light Rail: light rail system in Jerusalem, Israel
Operation Steinbock: 1944 Luftwaffe bombing raid against southern England
Norihiro Inoue: Japanese actor and voice actor
Benjamin Ferrey: British architect (1810-1880)
Annie Lush: English sailor
SmartTrack: proposed rail line in Toronto, Ontario
Tosoh: company
Pakistan International (badminton): badminton championships
Beagle B.206: 1961 touring aircraft family by Beagle
Ravshan Bozorov: Uzbekistani footballer (born 1968)
Iranun people: ethnic group originally from South Lanao in Mindanao island
Louis-François de Boufflers: Marshal of France
Nick O'Hern: professional golfer
Mullet (fish): family of fishes
June Reinisch: American psychologist
Chetham's School of Music: school in Manchester, UK
Jack Scott (baseball): American baseball player
Glutaric aciduria type 1: Glutaryl-CoA dehydrogenase (GCDH) deficiency (GDD) is an autosomal recessive neurometabolic disorder clinically characterized by encephalopathic crises resulting in striatal injury and a severe dystonic dyskinetic movement disorder
Beyond the Lights: 2014 film directed by Gina Prince-Bythewood
Lake City Air Force Station: closed United States Air Force General Surveillance Radar station
Dyskerin: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Terry Rozier: American basketball player
Cristian Alexanda: Australian singer
India at the 1998 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Ahmed Ben Bella Airport: airport serving Oran, Algeria
1987 American League Championship Series: 19th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Prosper Avril: Prosper Avril was President of Haiti.
Connaught Square: square in the City of Westminster
Minuscule 177: New Testament manuscript
Pärnu methanol poisoning incident: 2001 methanol poisoning incident in Estonia
Information (formal criminal charge): formal criminal charge which begins a criminal proceeding in the courts
Kievan Rus': former federation of East Slavic tribes
Bill Butler (politician): Scottish Labour politician (born 1956)
Sawbridgeworth: town and civil parish in Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
Bousso's holographic bound: term i physics
Mount Lycabettus: Cretaceous limestone hill in Athens, Greece
Wenceslaus I of Bohemia: King of Bohemia
Friedrich Donenfeld: Association footballer (1912-1976)
William Ludwig Ullmann: American spy for the Soviet Union
Prisoner of Zenda, Inc.: 1996 film
Duanne Olivier: South African cricketer
USS Balduck: amphibious warfare vessel
Vincent Laban: Cypriot and French footballer
Ahl al-Ra'y: early Islamic movement advocating the use of reasoning to arrive at legal decisions
WEVV-TV: CBS/Fox/MyNetworkTV affiliate in Evansville, Indiana, United States
Malmskillnadsgatan: street in central Stockholm, Sweden
Billy Banks (rugby): Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer (1925-1991)
Air Ministry Experimental Station: used in radar designations
2016 Pro Bowl: National Football League all-star game
Department of Ayacucho: region of Peru
MapInfo Professional: software
John Jarratt: Australian actor
Jerry Byers: Canadian ice hockey player
Adamsville, Tennessee: town in Tennessee
Joel Grover: American journalist
Yield curve: curve showing several interest rates across different contract lengths for a similar debt contract
TreeHugger: U.S.-based sustainability website
Earnest Sevier Cox: American author, White Supremacist activist and segregationist (1880-1966)
Richard Fleeshman: English actor, singer-songwriter
Bulnesia arborea: species of plant
Jeff Martin (writer): television writer and producer
Phosphate carrier protein, mitochondrial: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Jawad Williams: American basketball player
Feathered dinosaur: dinosaurs possessing feathers
Stephen M. Sparkman: American politician
John de Jongh Jr.: United States Virgin Islands politician
Polo (music): music genre
The Blue Danube: waltz by Johann Strauss Jr.
Kung-Fu Chess: real-time chess variant developed by Shizmoo Games
William Adams Delano: American architect (1874-1960)
Neochlorogenic acid: chemical compound
William Augustus Bowles: English adventurer and diplomat
R. J. Williams: American actor
1st Armoured Division (Poland): division
Chowlapally Pratap Reddy: Indian politician
PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale: 2012 fighting crossover video game
Sheryl Sheinafia: Indonesian pop singer and actress
American Equal Rights Association: 19th-century US equal rights association
Otsego County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Uniting Fore Care Classic: golf tournament
Vijayawada Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Andhra Pradesh
Raymond Smith (dancer): Canadian ballet dancer and teacher
AS Excelsior: association football club in Réunion
J. Campbell (footballer): Footballer (born 1900)
Maple Creek, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Leigh Leopards: English professional rugby league football club
New Islington: neighbourhood in Manchester, England, UK
Atul Wassan: Indian cricket player.
Inuvil: village in Sri Lanka
2002–03 New Jersey Nets season: NBA professional basketball team season
The Great Masturbator: painting by Salvador Dali
Discovery Museum: Science museum in Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
Suicide (Purple Jumping Man): painting by Andy Warhol
Grits Sandwiches for Breakfast: 1990 studio album by Kid Rock
National myth: inspiring narrative about a nation's past
John D. Landers: American military officer (1920–1989)
Wilbur Hall (musician): American jazz musician
Amiga Enhanced Chip Set: amiga chipset
Circaeasteraceae: family of plants
Peers Carter: British diplomat
Douglas Khoo: Malaysian racing driver
Paul Whitaker: English cricketer
Ed Crowley: American baseball player (1906-1970)
Éric Raoult: French politician (1955-2021)
Marcel Faribault: Canadian politician
Dawn Primarolo: British politician (born 1954)
Findlay Market: public market in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
Siobhan Redmond: Scottish actress (born 1959)
Nijinsky Stakes (Canada): horse race
Aguas Santas Ocaña Navarro: First Lady of Honduras (2002-2006)
Josep Gombau: Spanish football manager
Akyaka, Ula: town in Ula, Muğla, Turkey
Alwar fort: fort in Alwar, Rajasthan, India
Paris Lee: American basketball player (1995-)
Norton's Coin: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Mike Stojanović: Footballer (1947-2010)
Rochester metropolitan area, New York: metropolitan area of Rochester, New York, United States
Sting (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Patton (film): 1970 film directed by Franklin J. Schaffner
Sammanthurai: town in Sri Lanka
William Paterson University: university in New Jersey, United States
Destruction Derby: 1995 video game
Rudolf Tomaschek: German physicist
Leonid Buryak: Ukrainian footballer
Joe Boehling: American baseball player
Conrad Malte-Brun: Dano-French geographer
Ronald F. Collins: American politician
Pauline Hancock: American Mormon leader
Suburbicon: 2017 film directed by George Clooney
Laurierville, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Robert Post (law professor): American legal scholar
SM-68 Titan: missile
Eoin Hand: Irish footballer and manager
Peter Sellars: American theatre director (born 1957)
Two-sided market: market having two distinct user groups that provide each other with network benefits
Bergerocactus: genus of plants
Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services: mental health care service in the UK
D. A. Points: professional golfer
Atherton High School, Louisville: public high school in Louisville, Kentucky, United States
Chandan Shetty: Indian singer and composer
SS Kolno: Cargo ship
Charles Reynolds (legislator): American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
St. Albans, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Carrbrook: human settlement in United Kingdom
Minuscule 564: New Testament manuscript
Harry Culver: American real estate developer and promoter (1880–1946)
Erwin Lutzer: Canadian minister
Hexosaminidase: class of enzymes
1970 Ceylonese parliamentary election: Sri Lankan government elections
2008 United Kingdom local elections: British elections
LGBT rights in Iraq: rights of LGBT people in Iraq
Tropicana Field: stadium in St. Petersburg, Florida
Principia College: private liberal arts college in Elsah, Illinois, U.S.
Martin Kuhl: English footballer (born 1965)
Leland Giants: Negro league baseball team (1901–1910)
Intangible good: good that does not have a physical nature and can be separated from its creator's labor
Gerrit Dou: Dutch painter (1613-1675)
Glasgow University Union: students' union in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Relative permittivity: ratio of permittivity to the electric constant
Ohio State Route 49: State highway in western Ohio, US
Alexander Bain (philosopher): Scottish philosopher and educationalist
Operation HOPE, Inc.: organization
Gang Signs & Prayer: 2017 album by Stormzy
Sitovo Municipality: municipality in Silistra oblast, Bulgaria
2015 Major League Baseball season: baseball season
Pejorative: word or grammatical form expressing a low opinion of someone or something
Colorado State Highway 82: highway in Colorado
Ronnie Baxter: English darts player
Jacques of Savoy, Count of Romont: Prince of Savoy
Ogre Tones: album by King's X
Penrith A.F.C.: association football club in England
Tsuyoshi Sekito: Japanese composer
Revocation (band): American musical group; technical death metal band
Aram (Kural book): one of the books of the Tirukkural, a Tamil classic work of the Sangam literature
Nuclear power in Germany: overview of nuclear power in Germany
West Rosendale, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Bernie Burger: Namibian cricketer
Francesca Fowler: British actress
Type 56 assault rifle: assault rifle
Polaris (2005 role-playing game): tabletop role-playing game and storygame
Tyler Hill (racing driver): American racing driver
Ocean Heights (Dubai): Residential skyscraper in Dubai
To Write Love on Her Arms: nonprofit organization
Chōfu: city in Tokyo, Japan
John Swinton of Kimmerghame: British Army officer (1925-2018)
Hunza Valley: vall, Pakistan
Avondale, Auckland: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Spring Grove, Illinois: village in McHenry County, Illinois, United States of America
Rick Barnes: American basketball player-coach
Hamlin, Iowa: unincorporated community in Iowa, USA
Cervical dilation: Opening of the cervix
Michael McDowell (racing driver): American racing driver
Corey Kluber: American baseball pitcher
Michael Servetus: Spanish physician and theologian
Chuck Robb: American politician and United States Marine
Wessex Sound Studios: music recording studio located in Highbury New Park, London, England
2008 Toronto International Film Festival: 2008 film festival edition
Spotted bat: species of mammal
Niles Paul: American footballer
Harrods: British department store
Chromium(II) chloride: chemical compound
Steve Pink: American actor
Pino Palladino: Welsh bassist
Alexander Farnese, Duke of Parma: duke of Parma and Piacenza, lived (1545-1592); duke of Castro, man of government and military in the service of Spain
Shane O'Neill's GAC: armagh-based Gaelic games club
Faliscan language: Language of the Faliscan civilization
Milorad Dodik: Bosnian Serb politician
T. Nadaraja: Academic, lawyer and author
Katie Melua: English-Georgian singer and songwriter
West Middlesex Waterworks Company: utility company supplying west London 1806-1903
Reality Fighters: 2012 video game
Jemeel Moondoc: American jazz saxophonist
Faustino Reyes: boxer
1984 American League Championship Series: 16th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Alessandro Attene: Italian sprinter
Pieter Burman the Elder: Dutch classical scholar (1668-1741)
In the Midst of Lions: American deathcore band
Nickelback (American football): American football position
Tom Glavine: American professional baseball player, pitcher
Vittorio Scantamburlo: Italian association football player (1930-2016)
Don Hilary Gingery: American politician
Christianity in Ireland: largest religion in Ireland, Roman Catholic, Protestant, Orthodox, and others
Snow Crash: 1992 novel by Neal Stephenson
Chiam See Tong: Singaporean politician
Safety-Kleen: industrial waste management company
Ratu Kadavulevu School: school in Lodoni, Fiji
Richard Vaughan (badminton): Welsh badminton player
Clapham Rovers F.C.: defunct English football club
Degenerates (band): band
Sydney Metro Northwest: rapid transit rail project in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Telus: Canadian telecommunications company
Modèle 1939 (mine): French anti-personnel bounding mine
Steve Levy: American journalist
Conglomerate (company): large company involved in many industries
2009 West Coast Conference men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Darynda Jones: American writer
History of AFC Ajax: aspect of history
Fitzwilliam Virginal Book: source of keyboard music in the Elizabethan and Jacobean periods in England
Australian cricket team in India in 2008–09: series of cricket matches
Grosvenor Bridge (Chester): Grade I listed bridge in Chester, United Kingdom
Willie Randolph: American baseball player and coach
Hemker, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
The Dead Zone (film): 1983 film by David Cronenberg
Hayley Marie Norman: American actress and model
Democratic Social Movement: political party in Greece
2014 MotoGP World Championship: sports season
Truncated triangular trapezohedron: polyhedron
Belmore Sports Ground: football field in Belmore, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
National Party of Australia (SA): political party in Australia
Touch (command): standard Unix program used to change a file's access and modification timestamps
Herbert River: river located in Far North Queensland, Australia
Bert Murray: English footballer (born 1942)
Buzzstyle: 2001 single by Hitomi Yaida
Nissan: Japanese company
Guy Pratt: British bassist
Angelo Buizza: Italian politician (1885-1971)
Saskatchewan Highway 734: Wikimedia list article
Superstar (band): Scottish rock band
Jordan Roberts (writer): American screenwriter and director
Granit Xhaka: Swiss footballer (born 1992)
Alternative vote plus: Method of voting proposed for use in the United Kingdom
2019 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game: men's college basketball championship game
Curtis Eller: American musician, songwriter and banjoist
Jan Wouters: Dutch footballer
Crawford Vaughan: Australian politician
Columbus (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Kogonada
Fresh Air: Breathe It: mixtape by Korean-American singer Jay Park
Greta Bösel: German nurse, camp guard at concentration camp Ravensbrück (1908-1947)
Seiji Aochi: Japanese ski jumper
Rhodes International Airport: international airport serving Rodos, Greece
La fille mal gardée: ballet
Ryo Kawasaki: Japanese jazz guitarist (1947-2020)
Elle boit pas, elle fume pas, elle drague pas, mais... elle cause !: 1970 film by Michel Audiard
Excursion: trip by a group of people, usually made for leisure, education, or physical purposes
Alabama Symphony Orchestra: non-profit organization in the USA
Brian Johansen: Danish boxer
Aspergillus: genus of fungi
Kosmos 954: Failed nuclear spacecraft
Najica Blitz Tactics: manga
Arkansas Traveler (honorary title): title of honor bestowed by the State of Arkansas
Jimmy Johnston: Major League Baseball player
A Devil with Women: 1930 film by Irving Cummings
Robatayaki: the method of cooking on the grill in the presence of the client and the dish obtained as a result of such cooking