naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Catherine Virlouvet: French historian & academic
Saturday's Millions: 1933 film by Edward Sedgwick
KSRZ: adult contemporary radio station in Omaha, Nebraska, United States
Demnate: town in Morocco
William Willet: American artist (1869-1921)
Cauliflower Alley Club: organization
Barbara Lefcowitz: American poet
Hiram Abiff: mythical character
Alphaville (film): 1965 film directed by Jean-Luc Godard
New Mexico United: American soccer team
Wipeout (ride): newer form of the Trabant
Blake Mills: American musician (born 1986)
Stacy Keibler: American professional wrestler, dancer, and model (born 1979)
International direct dialing: international dialing
Topological order: order at absolute zero characterized by robust ground state degeneracy, quantized non-Abelian geometric phases, anyonic excitations, and long-range entanglement
Daniel S. Tuttle: American Episcopal bishop (1837-1923)
Jon Rauch: baseball pitcher from the United States
Joshua Topolsky: American journalist
Nucleoplasmin: InterPro Family
Aerospace materials: materials used for aerospace purposes
Manganese(III) oxide: chemical compound
Chartered Institute of Linguists: UK professional body
Bill Emerson Memorial Bridge: bridge in Missouri and East Cape Girardeau, Illinois
2017 UEFA European Under-21 Championship: 21st edition of the UEFA European Under-21 Championship
Déjà vu: the phenomenon of feeling as though one has lived through the present situation before
Philip Cannon (composer): British composer (1929-2016)
Louis Durey: French composer
Nikolaus Friedrich von Thouret: German architect and painter (1767-1845)
Rudolf Nureyev: Soviet ballet dancer and choreographer
Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico: census-designated place in and county seat of Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, United States
Applied Materials: American company
Xenia (film): 2014 film directed by Panos H. Koutras
Minnie the Minx: comic character
Egyptiotes: ethnic group in Egypt
Amy Sène: French-born hammer thrower representing Senegal
Hamilton City Hall: City hall of Hamilton Canada
Chris Miles (Skins): character in Skins
Edward Page Mitchell: American writer
Tibetan Terrier: dog breed
Darren Ferguson: Scottish football manager and former player (born 1972)
Iowa Hawkeyes football: football team of the University of Iowa
Red River Landing, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Ruffey Lake Park: park in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Morgan Conway: American actor (1903-1981)
Love Somebody (Maroon 5 song): 2013 single by Maroon 5
Tauranga campaign: armed conflict in New Zealand's bay of Plenty
Joel Kurtzman: American writer (1947-2016)
Immune privilege: localised phenomenon where the presence of antigens does not trigger an immune response
Spacek (band): musical artist
Deathmatch: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Étienne Compayré: French politician (1748-1817)
Parliament Act 1911: United Kingdom legislation
Large Professor: American rapper and producer
BlueBOB: album by David Lynch
Lambic: style of spontaneously fermented beer
Alex J. Groesbeck: American politician
Land grant: gift of real estate – land or its use privileges – made by a government or other authority
Causeway Bay: area in Hong Kong
The Devil's Arithmetic (film): 1999 film directed by Donna Deitch
Chinese people in Korea: people
Johnnie Allan: American rock musician and pioneer of the swamp pop musical genre
William Nelson Cromwell: American lawyer
Steve McCann: Australian bicycle motocross rider
2000 United States presidential election: 54th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Lazarus (department store): American department store chain
2004 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 2004
Garden Valley, Idaho: human settlement in Idaho, United States of America
Mario Vazquez: American singer
Roger Ball (musician): British musician
Hertha Sponer: German physicist and chemist
A19 road: major road in England
Run for Your Life (TV series): TV series
USS Albert T. Harris: John C. Butler-class destroyer escort
History of computing: history of computer
Mary-Pat Green: American actress
Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation: state agency of Montana
Ahmet Zappa: American musician
Compact Reconnaissance Imaging Spectrometer for Mars: visible-infrared spectrometer on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter
Lifetime (band): American punk rock band
The New Girlfriend (film): 2014 film directed by François Ozon
2016 MAAC men's basketball tournament: basketball tournament
Der Bettelstudent: operetta in three acts by Carl Millöcker (1882)
Space Empires: video game series
Martin Westlake: Percussionist, Composer, Percussion Tutor
Tanganyika Territory: former British mandate territory in East Africa
The Song (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Richard Ramsey
Rainbow Theatre: former cinema and music venue in London, England, later used as a church
Bursa Province: province of Turkey
Detent: Means to slow, stop, or increment an object's rotation
William Onslow, 6th Earl of Onslow: British peer (1913-1971)
Oscar II: King of Sweden from 1872 to 1907 and Norway from 1872 to 1905
Shear force: coplanar forces acting on the same body in opposite directions
2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC–CONMEBOL play-off): football match
Bad (album): 1987 studio album by Michael Jackson
Roger Allen III: American football offensive lineman
Carrie Daumery: American actress
Battle of Mudki: 1845 battle of the Anglo-Sikh war
Viola, Missouri: township in Barry County, Missouri
High- and low-level: technical terms to classify the specific goals of an operation
Truncation (geometry): operation that cuts polytope vertices, creating a new facet in place of each vertex
Plant Heritage: UK botanical conservation organization
Hawaiian home land: area held in trust for Native Hawaiians by the state of Hawaii
Auto-Tune: audio processor that alters pitch
Ken Shapiro: American actor, screenwriter and director (1942-2017)
Antisocialites: album by Alvvays
Cold Lake, Alberta: city in Alberta, Canada
Rosa chinensis: species of plant
St. Vincent (film): 2014 film by Theodore Melfi
Philippines 2000: former President Fidel V. Ramos Program
Southern Democrats: American regional political faction
Alex Loudon: cricketer (born 1980)
Royal Swedish Naval Staff College: school in Stockholm, Sweden
Socket AM1: AMD AM1 Platform Socket
Sanchez (singer): Jamaican reggae singer
Jón Daði Böðvarsson: Icelandic footballer
Charles S. Peskin: American mathematician
Jeremy Wells: New Zealand broadcaster
Dick Duff: Canadian ice hockey player
2016 AFC Solidarity Cup: international football competition
Steve Chilcott: American baseball player
Fuse (emulator): emulator of the 1980s ZX Spectrum home computer
Cleve RFC: English amateur rugby union club
Jinghong Dam: dam
Holly Herndon: American composer and musician
Franz Dörr: German flying ace
The Beano: Scottish weekly children's comic magazine
By the Grace of God (film): 2018 film directed by François Ozon
First Dates: British version of the international reality television series First Dates
Upper Myanmar: geographical region
Firkin Brewery: chain of pubs in the United Kingdom
RC Vichy: French football club
Tributyltin: group of organotin compounds
Sholem Aleichem: Jewish writer and playwright of Yiddish, who worked in Ukraine and the United States (1859-1916)
Negligent homicide: homicide caused by the negligence of another
M. George Craford: American electrical engineer
Stanford Shopping Center: Shopping mall in Palo Alto, California, U.S.
Nuevo Casas Grandes: city in Mexico
Centre for Life: science museum in Newcastle upon Tyne, England
The Firm (novel): novel by John Grisham
John Polando: American aviator
Das Erste: German public-service television channel
Well Dunn: wrestling tag team
2008–09 Liga Alef: Israeli football season
Greg Kot: American music journalist and author
Benny Moré: Cuban musician
Nadia al-Ghazzi: Syrian lawyer and writer. She is also a TV presenter
USS Zellars: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Heinz Barmettler: Dominican Republic association football player
Rheostatics: Canadian indie rock band
Match TV: Russian sport TV channel
Victor Posa: Italian ice hockey player
Pale-headed brushfinch: species of bird
RSX Reality Synthesizer: graphics processing unit model used in the PlayStation 3
Kildonan (electoral district): provincial electoral district of Manitoba
Thurman Thomas: All-American college football player, professional football player, running back, College Football Hall of Fame member, Pro Football Hall of Fame member
Sales taxes in Canada: type of taxation in Canada
2424 North Lincoln Avenue: music venue and former movie theater in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Devin Ratray: American actor
Richard Walker Bolling: American politician (1916-1991)
Raeburn Place: sports venue in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Robert Jarvik: American inventor, creator of the Jarvik-7 artificial heart
Erwinna, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Haijin: isolationist Chinese policies restricting private maritime trading and coastal settlement during Ming and early Qing dynasties, originally motivated by Wokou piracy
Shalabi Effect: rock band from Montreal
Myriam Bru: French actress
Heinz Lucas: German footballer and manager (1920-2016)
Tommy and Tuppence: fictional detectives, recurring characters in the work of Agatha Christie
José Brocca: Spanish pacifist
Pat O'Hara Wood: Australian tennis player (1891-1961)
Head & Shoulders: brand of anti-dandruff shampoo produced by Procter & Gamble
Roger Hodgson: UK musician and songwriter
Michael Hartfield: American athletics competitor
Rob Ferley: English cricketer (born 1982)
RMITV: student television station at RMIT University in Australia
D31 road (Croatia): road in Croatia
Gangai Bridge: bridge in Sri Lanka
Hammersmith Palais: 1919–2007 dance hall and entertainment venue in Hammersmith, London, England
Gaspar Llamazares: Spanish politician
Hatfield and the North: band
Hugo Eckener: manager of the Luftschiffbau Zeppelin company
Joseph Denison (banker): English banker (c.1726–1806)
Hime-chan's Ribbon: manga and television series
Dorothy DeLay: American musician and violin instructor (1917–2002)
Shock Waves (Leather Leone album): album by Chastain
Prairie School: architectural style
William Empson: English literary critic and poet
Queue (hairstyle): hairstyle characterized by shaving the front and top of the head and leaving a long braided hair on the crown and back of the head
That Championship Season: play written by Jason Miller
Death of God theology: theological-philosophical movement explaining the rise of secularity and abandonment of traditional beliefs in God
Rituals of Mine: American band
Nicolae Crevedia: Romanian journalist, poet, and novelist (1902–1978)
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chambéry–Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne–Tarentaise: since 1966 Catholic archdiocese in France
Louise Beavers: American actress (1900–1962)
Ministry of Finance (Chile): ministry in the government of Chile
Patrick Henry: American Founding Father, orator and politician (1736 – 1799)
Memoir '44: 2004 board game
Saman Bank: Iranian banking and financial services corporation
Magnus Gustav von Essen: Baltic German military personnel
Oleg Baklanov: Soviet politician, scientist and businessman
Election Commission of Pakistan: constitutional body in Pakistan
Frédéric Lachèvre: French writer
1905 Cooper vs. Fairmount football game: College football game
Criminal Minds (season 4): season of television series
STS-2: human spaceflight
Baix Vinalopó: Spanish comarque of the Valencian Community
Autumn Stakes (Great Britain): flat horse race in Britain
Mammaliaformes: clade of tetrapods
Imhotep Museum: museum in Egypt
Luciferian Towers: album by Godspeed You! Black Emperor
Bilbao Basket: basketball team
Trois mélodies, Op. 7 (Fauré): Songs for solo voice and piano composed by Gabriel Fauré
McKenzie River (Oregon): tributary of the Willamette River in Oregon
James Ormsbee Chapin: American artist (1887-1975)
Vermicelli: type of pasta
De Bruijn sequence: circular sequence of symbols that contains each possible length-k contiguous subsequence exactly once
Phillips (surname): family name
Martin Hoke: American Republican politician
Brookfield, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, USA
Hubert von Herkomer: British artist (1849-1914)
Steven Delisle: Canadian ice hockey player
Test particle: study of an Partical
The Atlantic: magazine and multi-platform publisher based in Washington, D.C.
Matt Shakman: American television director, theatre director, actor
John I, Bishop-Elect of Utrecht: Bishop-elect of Utrecht (1267-1290)
Louis Leterrier: French film director
La Strada International Association: Organisation combatting the trafficking of persons in Europe.
Flowery Field Cricket Club: English cricket club
Robert Newton Lowery: Canadian politician (1882-1962)
Reginald Denning: British Army general (1894-1990)
The Magic Flame: 1927 film by Henry King
2018 WGC-Bridgestone Invitational: golf tournament
In Her Shoes (novel): book by Jennifer Weiner
Pangbourne: village in the United Kingdom
Scott Lithgow: Scottish shipbuilding company
Maria Romanjuk: Estonian swimmer
2006–07 Real Madrid CF season: season of football team
Gmina Nowe Miasto nad Wartą: rural gmina of Poland
John Rea (politician): American politician
Virtuti Militari: award, Poland's highest military decoration for heroism and courage in the face of the enemy at war
Roger Wrightson: cricketer (1939-1986)
Radomir Đalović: Montenegrin footballer
Betty Kershaw: British nursing administrator
Airto Moreira: Brazilian drummer and percussionist
No One Lives: 2012 film by Ryuhei Kitamura
Krio language: English-based creole language spoken in Sierra Leone
Carl Bridenbaugh: American historian (1903-1992)
Joule per mole: SI unit of molar energy
Urmila Singh: Governor of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh (b.1946-d.2018)
David Liss: American novelist
Fir Park: football stadium in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Thorkild Jacobsen: Danish Assyriologist and archaeologist
Cooper Helfet: American football player
Sasha Roiz: Canadian-American actor born in Israel
Costa Ronin: Australian actor, born in the Soviet Union
It Ain't Nothin' But the Blues: musical
The Turn of a Friendly Card: 1980 studio album by The Alan Parsons Project
Carl "Spider" Lockhart: American football player (1943-1986)
Infanta María Josefa of Spain: Spanish infanta
Puthalapattu Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Maurice Cheeks: American basketball player and coach
Ida Kavafian: American musician
Henry Gee (priest): English churchman, Master of University College, Durham
Port of Wisbech: British inland port
Minister Jade: graphic novel
Electoral fraud: illegal interference with the process of an election, either by increasing the vote share of the favored candidate, depressing the vote share of the rival candidates, or both
Peter Clarke (courtier): British Army officer and courtier
Yamagata Prefecture: prefecture of Japan
Endospore: protective structure formed by bacteria
Batman: Year Three: storyline
32nd Air Expeditionary Group: military unit
Botorrita plaque: four Celtiberian bronze plaques from 2nd-century-BC Spain
Ripatransone: Italian comune
Edmonton Strathcona: federal electoral district of Canada
Poznań–Ławica Airport: airport in Poznań, Poland
Zev Yaroslavsky: American politician in California (born 1948)
Gorenkalapally: village in Telangana, India
Semen analysis: analysis that evaluates certain characteristics of a male's semen
Maria Cantwell: American politician and businesswoman (born 1958)
Roderick R. Butler: American politician (1827-1902)
Brig: sailing vessel with two square-rigged masts
Capture of Trincomalee: 1872 battle in the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War
Deng Pufang: son of Deng Xiaoping
Our Revolution: American progressive political action organization
Brahmic scripts: family of abugida writing systems
Ruehl No.925: clothing brand
65th Medical Brigade (United States): military unit
TVRi: international channel of Televiziunea Română, Romania's government-funded television network
Erik Galas: Canadian football player
Kevin and Bean: US radio program; morning show on KROQ FM
Murray Westgate: Canadian actor
The Suicide Club (short story collection): story collection by Robert Louis Stevenson
Reichsmark: German currency until 1948
Iron Mountain, Michigan: city in Dickinson County, Michigan, USA
Calhoun Street Extension: street in Trenton, United States of America
Yao Jie: badminton player
Illustration: picture, plate, diagram, plan, chart, map, design, or other graphic image printed with or inserted in the text of a book or other publication as an embellishment or to complement or elucidate the text
Masters swimming: special class of competitive swimming for swimmers 25 years and older
Ellis Johnson (baseball): Major League Baseball pitcher
Alan Tarney: British record producer
Wrestling in India: overview of wrestling in India
TRT Kurdî: television station
Javier Sánchez Broto: Spanish footballer
General position: concept in algebraic geometry
Karl Gottlob Zumpt: German classical philologist
Vasishtha: ancient Indian sage
Post-excavation analysis: processes for studying archaeological materials after an excavation
Vincent Woods: Irish playwright (born 1960)
Ilias Hatzipavlis: Greek sailor
Max Whitlock: British artistic gymnast (born 1993)
Yoshino Ōishi: Japanese photojournalist
Bedfordshire Police: territorial police force responsible for policing the ceremonial county of Bedfordshire in England
Isabella Ferrari: Italian actress
Peter Schuster (rugby union): Samoan rugby union footballer and coach
Cartoon Network (British and Irish TV channel): British and Irish television feed
Citizens United v. FEC: 2010 United States Supreme Court case about campaign spending limits
Guy Klucevsek: American musician
Anthony Head: English actor
Klimov RD-33: Soviet aircraft engine
John Kitzhaber: 35th and 37th governor of Oregon
Larry Gomes: West Indian cricketer
Goodrich–Kirtland Park: neighborhood of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
International Jugglers' Association: Nonprofit circus organization
Júnior Lopes: Brazilian football manager
Is Marriage for White People?: book by Ralph Richard Banks
Minuscule 268: New Testament manuscript
Marquesas cuckoo-dove: species of bird
Lion of the Desert: 1981 film by Moustapha Akkad
Nasser Al-Khelaifi: Qatari businessman and sports executive
Passenger (1963 film): 1963 unfinished Polish film
C. Hartley Grattan: American historian and economist (1902-1980)
Colfe's School: school in Greenwich, UK
Filippos Margaritis: Greek photographer (1810-1892)
Gotofredo da Castiglione: Roman Catholic archbishop
MC Lyte: American rapper, DJ, actress and entrepreneur
2015 Burkinabè general election: general election in Burkina Faso
1997 in poetry: overview of the events of 1997 in poetry
Travis and Bob: American rock and roll duo
Brett Cloutman: British army officer, recipient of the Victoria Cross
Kiladangan GAA: gaelic games club in County Tipperary, Ireland
Magellanic Bridge: stream of neutral hydrogen gas linking the two Magellanic clouds
Kawann Short: American football player, defensive lineman
Aztec Camera: British band
David Carradine: American actor (1936–2009)
Blagoevgrad: city in Blagoevgrad municipality, Blagoevgrad oblast, Bulgaria
Sea Dogs (video game): 2000 video game
National Center for Healthy Housing: organization
Joburg Open: men's professional golf tournament
Jules Maigret: fictional French police detective
Enema of the State: 1999 studio album by Blink-182
Ned Harkness: American ice hockey coach
Bjarni Tryggvason: Canadian astronaut
Boonslick: cultural in the US state of Missouri
Charles Laughton: British-American actor (1899–1962)
Corpus Christi Hooks: minor league baseball Class-AA team in Corpus Christi, Texas, USA
Lagrangian coherent structure: in fluid mechanics, a type of flow structure
A Trip to Mars: 1918 film by Holger-Madsen
Forty Hill: area in the London Borough of Enfield
SWEB Energy: UK regional electricity supplier (1947-1993)
Swedish American Museum: heritage museum in Chicago, Illinois
Mix (Stellar album): album by Stellar
Giant Sea Wall Jakarta: coastal development project in Jakarta, Indonesia, including a sea wall along the coast, water reservoirs, and land reclamation, started in 2014 and expected to be completed by 2025
Richard J. Meadows: US Army Special Forces officer
International Convention to Facilitate the Importation of Commercial Samples and Advertising Material: 1952 multilateral treaty
Dominic Chianese: American actor, animator, director, producer, storyboard artist, and cartoon artist
Ambition (charity): organization
Wilhelm Kempff: German pianist and composer
Robert Halfon: British Conservative Party politician (born 1969)
Jetty Rae: American singer
Bobby Sheehan (musician): American rock band
Burt Gillett: American animator
SUSK: organization
Abbeylara: town in Leinster, Ireland
Celliphine Chespol: Kenyan athlete
KK Vršac: Basketball club in Vršac, Serbia
The Bold Ones: The New Doctors: television series
Vijaya Kumaratunga: Sri Lankan actor, singer (1945–1988)
Kunt and the Gang: British musical comedian
Species description: formal description of a new taxon
Henry Robinson (writer): English merchant and writer
Stewart Petrie: Scottish footballer (born 1970)
Ram Niwas Mirdha: Indian politician (1924-2010)
Samar (2013 film): 2013 Tamil film directed by Thiru
The Fairly OddParents: 2001 American animated television series
Preston, Georgia: human settlement in Webster County, Georgia, United States of America
David Bellavia: American Iraq War veteran who was awarded the Medal of Honor.
A Day in the Life (film): 2009 film directed by Sticky Fingaz
Ars Poetica (Horace): Latin poem by Horace, written ca. 19 BCE, about the art of writing poetry and drama
The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers: 1971-1997 American comic book
WEOK: radio station in Poughkeepsie, New York
Steller's sea eagle: species of bird
Ottawa Senators: National Hockey League team in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Chris Moore (American football): American football player
DC Touchdown Club: term
Sundress: lightweight warm weather dress, usually with shoulder straps
Road pricing: revenue generation for road infrastructure
Francis Collins: American geneticist and director of the National Institutes of Health
Hol: municipality in Buskerud, Norway
Genpuku: Japanese holiday
Brian Krause: American actor
South Dakota State Capitol: state capitol building of the U.S. state of South Dakota
Jungle Blues: album by C. W. Stoneking
Radway, Alberta: hamlet in Thorhild County, Alberta
Stephen Carr: Irish footballer
Jones (surname): family name
Onoz, Jura: commune in Jura, France
SLAMM!! Events: MMA promoter based in Netherlands
Christine Radogno: American politician
Opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway: 1830 railway opening in England
Vanitha: Indian magazine
Hyouka: Forbidden Secrets: 2017 film by Mari Asato
Omar Gooding: American actor (born 1976)
Thomas C. Desmond: American politician in New York (1887-1972)
Muir Beach, California: census-designated place in Marin County, California, United States
Tamagotchi: handheld digital pet
Bambi: 1942 American animated drama film
Baoshan, Hsinchu: rural township of Taiwan
SpaceShipOne flight 11P: first powered flight by SpaceShipOne (2003)
King Haakon VII Sea: sea
Binion's Gambling Hall and Hotel: casino in Las Vegas, Nevada
Tyne Theatre and Opera House: theatre and former cinema in Newcastle, England
Ann Hutchinson Guest: American dance notator (1918–2022)
Hangul: native alphabet of the Korean language
Fela Kuti: Nigerian musician and activist (1938–1997)
Lucio Bini: Italian psychiatrist
Trouble Every Day (film): 2001 film directed by Claire Denis
History News Network: non-profit corporation
1998 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Hendon Central tube station: London Underground station
Guardians of the Galaxy: The Telltale Series: 2017 video game by Telltale Games
Underpainting: initial layer of paint applied to a ground, which serves as a base for subsequent layers of paint
Colin Bell (Australian politician): Australian politician
Hénon map: chaotic dynamical system introduced by Michel Hénon
Château de Rambouillet: French castle
Kevin Dawson (footballer, born 1990): Irish association football player
Jessie Buckley: Irish actress, singer and songwriter
Portland Mercury: American alternative weekly newspaper
For Us the Living: The Medgar Evers Story: 1983 American biographical film
State University of Music and Performing Arts Stuttgart: music school
Peter Calvocoressi: British lawyer, historian and publisher
Olivier Peslier: French jockey
Guatemalan National Revolutionary Unity: political party
Lumber City, Georgia: human settlement in Telfair County, Georgia, United States of America
Murder of John Lennon: murder taking place on 8 December 1980
Ramsgill: village in United Kingdom
Katie Findlay: Canadian actress
Marin Headlands: peninsula in southern Marin County, California
Chợ Mới district, An Giang province: rural district of An Giang, Vietnam
Bablake School: Grade I listed building in Coventry, West Midlands, England, UK
Bratmobile: American punk band
A. N. Sherwin-White: British academic and ancient historian (1911-1993)
Escape to Victory: 1981 film by John Huston
Lagnieu: commune in Ain, France
South German Scarplands: natural region of Germany
MI7: department of the British Directorate of Military Intelligence
Fourth-generation warfare: categorization of conflict
Platonism: philosophical theory that includes affirming the existence of abstract objects
On the Spur of the Moment: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Pennefather River: river in Queensland, Australia
Srivari Brahmotsavam: annual lunar festival
Sammy Swings: album by Sammy Davis, Jr.
Victor Frankenstein: character from Mary Shelley's 1818 novel "Frankenstein"
1978 South American Championships (tennis): tennis tournament
Soil respiration: chemical process produced by soil and the organisms within it
Angus Wall: American film editor and film title designer
Leta Stetter Hollingworth: American psychologist
Randy McDaniel: American politician
Matra MS10: Formula One car
Nasibu Mapunda: cricketer
HITEC City: business district in Hyderabad
Eubanks, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Orange County, North Carolina
Rocket: pyrokinetic engine used for propulsion; for the incendiary weapon, see Q2037215
2009 Estoril Open: tennis tournament
Muzykalnaya Gazeta: former Belarusian newspaper
Battle of Garigliano: 915 conflict
Jim Golliday: American sprinter (1931-1971)
Nino Vaccarella: racecar driver
Robert Scott Wilson: American actor and model
1972 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament: international football competition
Semigallia: Historical and cultural region of Latvia
Stefan II Crnojević: Serbian noble
Ran (Haganah unit): former counter intelligence unit
Azcapotzalco (altepetl): former country
Swietenia mahagoni: species of plant
Hydrocharitaceae: family of plants
Wayside Chapel: Charity, Uniting Church mission
Intezaar: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Muhammad Ali Jinnah: Politician and the founder of Pakistan (1876–1948)
Dala Township: township of Yangon in Myanmar
Akakia: A cylindrical roll of purple silk roll enclosing dust that was held by Byzantine emperors during court ceremonies and symbolizing the mortal nature of all men
Sthalam: 2011 film by Kaviyoor Sivaprasad
Jerry Logan: American football player
No. 161 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Phoenix Super LPG Fuel Masters: Philippine professional basketball team
Gary Haugen: American activist
Poland national rugby union team: National rugby union team
Fred Higgins: English rugby league footballer
Pendolino: Italian family of tilting trains
G. Ashok: Indian film director
Sheboygan Hmong Memorial: veterans memorial in Wisconsin
10th Submarine Squadron (United Kingdom): military unit
Shyam Selvadurai: Canadian writer
Paul Buchheit: American computer engineer; created Gmail
Forum shopping: choice of lawsuit location based on plaintiff-friendly environment
Literary forgery: literary work which is either deliberately misattributed to a historical or invented author
Pale-capped pigeon: species of bird
Whitby: town in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Sri Lanka white-eye: species of bird
Mickleover Royal British Legion F.C.: association football club in England
WDCW: CW television affiliate in Washington, D.C.
Kentucky Derby: horse race held annually in Louisville, Kentucky, United States
Elizabeth FitzHugh: English noblewoman
Jonathan Schell: American author (1943-2014)
Hartlebury Castle: Grade I listed local museum in Wychavon, United Kingdom
Will Wright (game designer): American video game designer and entrepreneur
Syndicate of Sound: American garage rock band
Waterford, Connecticut: town in New London County, Connecticut, United States
Emirate of Dubai: one of the seven emirates of the United Arab Emirates
Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania: borough in Crawford County, Pennsylvania
Chlorophyll b: chemical compound
Vladimir Karpov: Russian-Soviet writer and soldier
Robin Hood's Golden Prize: traditional song
JD Natasha: American entertainer
Howard Stringer: British businessperson
Billy Neighbors: American football player (1940-2012)
Bloom County: American comic strip by Berkeley Breathed
1962–63 La Liga: sports season
George Mann (writer): British writer
Communist Party of Poland: communist party in interwar Poland (1918–1938)
William Kempe: English actor and dancer
Brunei Bisaya language: Sabahan language spoken in Brunei and Malaysia
Library consortium: coordinated group of libraries
Garfield Park (Chicago): botanical garden in Chicago, United States of America
Craft unionism: model of trade unionism
Into Somethin': album by Larry Young
2010 in sports: sports-related events of 2010
Campo Verano: cemetery in Rome, Italy
Wrentham, Alberta: hamlet in Alberta, Canada
Ben Rose House: home in Highland Park, Illinois, United States
Marty Napoleon: American pianist
Sarasota metropolitan area: Metropolitan area in Florida, United States
Magee, Mississippi: human settlement in Simpson County, Mississippi, United States of America
TRS-80 Color Computer: line of home computers
World Organisation for Animal Health: intergovernmental organization
Maxine Grimm: US community action personality
U.S. Customs and Border Protection: customs service of the United States since 2003
Les Hull: Canadian politician
Débora Duarte: Brazilian actress
Waverley Root: American journalist
Mixed layer: layer in which active turbulence has homogenized some range of depths.
Chris Kaman: German American basketball player
Bhaichung Bhutia: Indian footballer
Věra Jourová: Czech politician, Vice President of the European Commission for Values and Transparency
Anatoly Starkov: Soviet cyclist
2009 European Parliament election in Hungary: election of the delegation from Hungary to the European Parliament in 2009
Cross-city route: public transport route linking one suburb of a city with another, usually relatively distant, suburb
Temper Temper (Bullet for My Valentine album): album by Bullet for My Valentine
Glen Mason: American football player and coach
Keith Newton (footballer): English footballer (1941–1998)
Clementia Taylor: British suffragist (1810-1908)
Elizabeth Page (screenwriter): American screenwriter 1980s-90s
Maggiano's Little Italy: American casual dining restaurant chain serving Italian-American cuisine
Abraham Baldwin: United States politician (1754-1807)
Dana Buchman: fashion brand
Orascom Construction: company
Passivity (engineering): property of engineering systems, used in a variety of engineering disciplines, but most commonly found in analog electronics and control systems
Walleye: species of fish
Joe Dumars: American basketball player and executive
Advance HE: British charity and professional membership scheme for higher education
Pydimarri Venkata Subba Rao: Telugu author
Ibn al-Athir: Islamic historian, theologian and geographer (1160–1232/3)
Pamala Stanley: American disco and Hi-NRG singer
Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association: American rodeo organization
Kira (Bhutan): national dress for women in Bhutan
Jason Gaverick Matheny: American academic
Pasadena Hills, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Woodhouse's antpecker: species of bird
1995–96 QMJHL season: sports season
Yaohnanen: village in Tafea Province, Vanuatu
Bob Harper (personal trainer): American personal trainer
Jennifer Jo Cobb: American stock car racing driver
Tranche: part of an investment
Quintus Fulvius Flaccus (consul 237 BC): politician
St Peter's Church, Winchester: church in Winchester, Hampshire, England, UK
Mitranthes: genus of plants
Bhrugubanda: village in Sattenapalle mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Carthaginian Iberia: colonization of the Iberian peninsula by Carthage
Oval tube station: London Underground station
Kendall, Kansas: unincorporated community in Hamilton County, Kansas
Abigail Cruttenden: English actress
Single-scattering albedo: ratio of scattering efficiency to total extinction efficiency
Rogue security software: form of malicious software and internet fraud that misleads users into believing there is a virus on their computer and aims to convince them to pay for a fake malware removal tool
Winch Creek: river in the United States of America
Younes Kaboul: French association football player
Pocahontas: American native woman
Dexter Bussey: American football player (born 1952)
Rudraksha: seed used as a prayer bead in Hinduism
Asian elephant: species of mammal
Bob Gresham: player of American football
African Episcopal Church of St. Thomas: church in United States
Pavel Schenk: Czechoslovak volleyballist
P. K. Monnappa: Indian police officer
1981 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament: American college baseball tournament
Splenomegaly: abnormal increased size of the spleen
Gulladurthy: village in Koilkuntla mandal, Nandyal district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Spring Prairie (community), Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Spring Prairie, Walworth County, Wisconsin
1300 Oslo: Norwegian jazz band
Holi: Hindu spring festival of colors
Wang Anshun: mayor of Beijing
Johnny Romano: American baseball player
Piotr Małachowski: Polish discus thrower
Ventureño language: language
Pakistan Army: ground warfare branch of Pakistan's military
List of barangays in Quezon City: Wikimedia list article
Scott Wagstaff: English association football player (born 1990)
Maternal health: health of women during pregnancy, child birth, and the postpartum period
Legion of Merit: military award of the United States Armed Forces
A Time to Kill (1996 film): 1996 film by Joel Schumacher
Desmond Rice: British Army officer
Xavier Desandre Navarre: musician
SBS Radio: Australian multicultural radio network and audio service
Liao Hui (weightlifter): weightlifter
Carroll Glenn: American violinist (1918–1983)
Art Lesieur: American ice hockey player
Sony Pictures Television: American television production and distribution studio
Wilhelm Albert (engineer): German mining administrator
Frank Whaley: American actor
Greg Boyd (theologian): American theologian and pastor
Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune: US newspaper
Mary Mead: American politician
Gilbert Diendéré: Burkinabé military officer
The Evil Touch: television series
Sonny Chillingworth: American musician
Anastasiia Salos: Belarusian rhythmic gymnast (2002-)
Walter Rogowski: German physicist
Maiden Voyage (Herbie Hancock album): album by Herbie Hancock
Greta Scacchi: Italian-Australian actress
Geoffrey Marks: Sri Lankan swimmer (1932-1990)
Stephen Fox-Strangways, 1st Earl of Ilchester: British peer and Member of Parliament
Under Jolly Roger: 1987 studio album by Running Wild
Olive Township, Ottawa County, Michigan: township in Ottawa County, Michigan
Santo Trafficante Jr.: American crime boss
Fred A. Hartley Jr.: American politician (1902-1969)
Dragon (magazine): magazine published by TSR
Ernő Schubert: Bulgarian sprinter and long jumper
Expatriation Act of 1907: act of the 59th United States Congress
Volkmar Wentzel: American cinematographer
Teramoto Asuka: Japanese artistic gymnast, coach
Half-diminished seventh chord: chord composed of a root, minor third, diminished fifth and minor seventh (i.e. a diminished triad with an additional minor seventh)
Newtown Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant: Sewage treatment facility in New York City
National Highway 42 (India): National highway in southern India
Transform, clipping, and lighting: overview about transform, clipping, and lighting
Daddy Stovepipe: American musician (1867-1963)
The Archies: American musical group; cartoon band; fictional music group
Đinh Thanh Bình: Vietnamese association football player
Mir Mohtesham Ali Khan: bodybuilder
Wetware (brain): term drawn from the computer-related idea of hardware or software
Major Rock Edicts: 14 separate major Edicts of Ashoka
SportsChannel: American group of regional sports networks
Richard Doll: British physician and epidemiologist
Maze Runner (film series): film series
USS Samuel N. Moore: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Coker Arboretum: botanical garden in Chapel Hill, North Carolina
George Sterman: American physicist
Prisoner of War (video game): 2002 third-person stealth game
Xenotransplantation: transplantation of cells or tissue across species
Colin Woods: Australian police chief
Wisconsin Highway 149: highway in Wisconsin
Slieve Mish Mountains: mountain range in Kerry, Ireland
Fuckin' Perfect: original song written and composed by Max Martin, Shellback, Pink; first recorded by Pink
Margaretta Mitchell: American photographer (born 1935)
Lee Evans (American football): American football wide receiver
Lincoln East High School: high school in Nebraska, United States
301st Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
Council of Three Fires: Native American confederacy
Miconia crenata: species of plant
Gold Diggers of 1933: 1933 film by Mervyn LeRoy, Busby Berkeley
Harriet Shing: Australian politician
Solemn League and Covenant: 1643 agreement between Scottish Covenanters and Parliamentarians
Reliability, availability and serviceability: quality of robustness of computer hardware
Broughton, Lincolnshire: town and civil parish in North Lincolnshire, England
Silvi Antarini: Indonesian badminton player
Hofstadter's law: adage
Tejay Johnson: All-American college football player, defensive back, safety
Forde Abbey: Grade I listed historic house museum in West Dorset, England, UK
Fallowfield: suburb of the city of Manchester, England
Khalifa bin Hamad Al Thani: former Emir of Qatar
The Book of Five Rings: text on kenjutsu and the martial arts, written by Miyamoto Musashi
U.S. Route 360: U.S. Numbered Highway spur in Virginia, United States
Resistance Records: Canadian record label owned by Resistance LLC which was closely connected to the organization National Alliance
Blasphemy (Preston novel): Wikimedia list article
Pisgah Crater: mountain in United States of America
Elizabeth Hartman: American actress (1943–1987)
University of North Texas System: Public university system in Texas
Homefront (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine): episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Bellefontaine, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Webster County, Mississippi
Chad Hutchinson: American baseball player
Three Nights of Love: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tsuen Wan New Town: settlement in Hong Kong
Photo finish: method of determining winner of races
Nick Mallett: South African rugby union footballer and coach
Vopak: Dutch multinational company
Big Pit National Coal Museum: Former coal mine and industrial heritage museum in Blaenavon in south-east Wales, United Kingdom
Operation Wieniec: Home Army action against German rail transport
Invincible (Skillet album): 2000 album by Skillet
Aaron Kwok: Hong Kong singer and actor
Lexington, Georgia: city in Oglethorpe County, Georgia, United States
Chart Pattana Party (2007): Thai political party
Christiani & Nielsen: Danish construction firm, active in United Kingdom, South America, Australia, and Africa
Yuba County, California: county in California, United States
Foolish (film): 1999 film directed by Dave Meyers
81st Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
USS Corbesier (DE-438): John C. Butler-class destroyer escort
Barnabás Sztipánovics: association football player
Breadfield: region in Transylvania, Romania
George Carleton (actor): American actor (1885-1950)
Robert M. Knapp: American politician
Serious Japanese: album by Teriyaki Boyz
Lady Victoria Hervey: noblewoman; British socialite
The Great Gatsby (1974 film): 1974 film by Jack Clayton
Terry Carter: American actor and filmmaker
Massimo Belardinelli: Italian comics artist (1938-2007)
Pallava dynasty: Indian dynasty between the 3rd and 9th centuries CE
Fatah: Palestinian nationalist political party
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Coliseum: multi-purpose auditorium and meeting space in Evansville, Indiana
Annette Karmiloff-Smith: developmental psychologist
Jan Werich: Czech actor, playwright and writer (1905–1980)
Velletri: Italian comune
Five Mountain System: Buddhist network active in East Asia
Década moderada: period of contemporary Spanish history between 1844 and 1854
Donald Templer: American psychologist researcher
M3 submachine gun: submachine gun
Pinus ponderosa: species of large pine tree in North America
John Earman: American philosopher
Ugo Bardi: Italian physicist and chemist
97th Grey Cup: 2009 Canadian Football championship game
Clay Carr: American rodeo performer (1909-1957)
William Forbes Gatacre: British Army general (1843–1906)
Tummapudi: village in Duggirala mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Lithophone: musical instrument made from rock
Arignote: Pythagorean philosopher
White-lipped snail: species of mollusc
Andy Hamilton: British comedian and actor
Calvin Grove: American boxer
Montemorelos: town in Montemorelos Municipality, Nuevo León, Mexico
Luis Hernández (footballer, born 1968): Mexican footballer
WGNN: radio station in Fisher, Illinois
Resources for the Future: non-profit organization in the USA
California Cadet Corps: Paramilitary youth organization in California, US
Park Sung-hwa: South Korean footballer
Speech science: study of sound production, transmission, and perception of speech
Jumeirah (hotel chain): Dubai-based international luxury hotel chain
Bargeboard (aerodynamics): peice of aerodynamic bodywork on open wheel racecars
IAAF World Marathon Cup: athletics event
Matilda Maranda Crawford: American-Canadian correspondent, poet, teacher (1844-1920)
FC Chita: association football club
Brian Marshall (athlete): Canadian Olympic athlete
Daradas: ancient ethnic group of India and Pakistan
Cadillac ATS: compact luxury sedan
I Walked with a Zombie: 1943 film by Jacques Tourneur
Break O'Day Council: local government area in Tasmania, Australia
Caterina Appiani: Lady of Piombino of the Appiani dynasty from 1445 until her death
Federal Emergency Management Agency: United States disaster response agency, part of Department of Homeland Security
Phil Tippett: American film director
National Beta Club: academic organization
Alfred E. Mann: American businessman
Roberto Mondragón: American politician
Alma Guillermoprieto: Mexican journalist
La Rioja: autonomous community and province of Spain
Pfannenstiel incision: surgical incision of the abdomen
Corner Brook: city in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Richard Hunt (puppeteer): American puppeteer (1951-1992)
West Coast Rugby Football Union: rugby team
Georgios Papagiannis: Greek basketball player
Brittenburg: Ruin of a Roman fort of Lugdunum Batavorum
Pholiota microspora: species of fungi in the genus Pholiota
Joseph L. Badaracco: American business writer
Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom: 1953 film directed by Ward Kimball and Charles August Nichols
Cowichan Indian Reserve No. 1: First Nation reserve in British Columbia, Canada
1987 Pittsburgh Pirates season: Major League Baseball season
Sam Cohen (Australian politician): Australian politician
C. T. Fernando: Sri Lankan musician (1921-1977)
Animal Farm (1999 film): 1999 American film directed by John Stephenson
Barli, Vizianagaram district: village in Balijipeta mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Verneuil-sur-Vienne: commune in Haute-Vienne, France
Alois Brunner: Nazi war criminal fugitive (1912–2001)
Plum City, Wisconsin: village in Pierce County, Wisconsin
King Fahd Causeway: road bridge in Persian Gulf
Mykola Kolessa: Ukrainian composer and conductor
A.C. Trento 1921: association football club in Italy
Råde IL: football club
Fruit2O: flavored water beverage
Răzvan Stanca: Romanian footballer
340th Flying Training Group: military unit
Mark Trodden: English Physicist
Hispano-Moroccan War (1859–1860): war conflict between Spain and Morocco (1859-1860)
Luc-Julien-Joseph Casabianca: French Navy officer (1762-1798)
Pat Vaulkhard: English cricketer (1911-1995)
Stridex: Topical medication for acne
Case–control study: type of observational study comparing two existing groups differing in outcome
Dark Millennium: collectable card game
Apostolic visitor: position
Nagoya Broadcasting Network: Japanese Television StationTelevision Station
Dave McCurdy: American politician, lawyer, lobbyist
Terry Klassen: Canadian voice actor and director
Ibrahim Kuni: Libyan writer
The Simpsons (season 3): season of television series
Wisconsin Territory: territory of the USA between 1836-1848
Yakubu (Gobir ruler): Ruler of Gobir
Karapatan: organization
Twelve Minor Prophets: book or collection of books in the Bible
Mitzi Kapture: American actress
The Carpenters...Space Encounters: 1978 American television special
Fun and Games (Chuck Mangione album): album by Chuck Mangione
The Medicine Man (Dallin): sculpture by Cyrus Edwin Dallin
Julio Romero de Torres: Spanish painter (1874-1930)
Homegrown Player Rule (Major League Soccer): Major League Soccer program that allows MLS teams to sign local players
Lofty Drews: Kenyan rally co-driver
Annette Funicello: American actress and singer (1942-2013)
International America's Cup Class: class of racing yacht that was developed for the America's Cup between 1992 and 2007
Chaïm Soutine: Belarusian-French painter (1893–1943)
KRLD-FM: sports radio station in the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex
Andrew Lock: Australian Himalayan mountaineer
Long-acting beta-adrenoceptor agonist: Class of medicine
Saint-Odilon-de-Cranbourne, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Ganghwa Island: Island of Republic of Korea
Canidae: family of mammals
Minibike: two-wheeled, motorized, off-highway recreational vehicle
Pyrimidine: chemical compound
All I Ever Wanted (album): 2009 studio album by Kelly Clarkson
Protection Profile: document used as part of the certification process according to ISO/IEC 15408 and the Common Criteria
Gay Future: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Battlestars (game show): US television program
Lotus seed: seed of plants in the genus Nelumbo, particularly the species Nelumbo nucifera
New Youth: influential Chinese magazine in the 1910s and 1920s
Pirates of the Caribbean (video game): 2003 video game
Glen Helen Amphitheater: 65,000-capacity amphitheater located in the hills of Glen Helen Regional Park in San Bernardino, California, United States
Romanianization: adoption of Romanian culture and language by non-Romanian people
Today (Elvis Presley album): 1975 studio album by Elvis Presley
Rue Saint-Jacques, Paris: street in Paris, France
Mark Hanson: American bishop
Linear system: mathematical model of a system based on the use of a linear operator
Motza Illit: human settlement in Israel
Bill Hansell: American politician
Charles Bock: novelist
Gauntlet II: 1986 arcade video game
RMS Alcantara (1926): ship
Front Royal Historic District: historic district in Virginia, United States
Franz Böhm: German economist (1895-1977)
Bradford Bulls: English rugby league football club
Australian National Audit Office: supreme audit institution of Australia
W. D. Ross: Scottish philosopher and translator (1877–1971)
1982 CART PPG Indy Car World Series: sports season
Desmond Elliot: Nigerian actor and film director
Bemidji State Beavers men's ice hockey: college ice hockey team
Ivo Pertile: Italian ski jumper
Betsy Price: American mayor
Ed Walker (radio personality): American radio personality (1932-2015)
Winsted, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Ricky Schroder: American actor
Occupation of the Ruhr: period of military occupation of the German Ruhr valley by France and Belgium between 1923 and 1925
1967 International Gold Cup: motor car race
Devil: supernatural entity that is a personification of evil and enemy of a god or gods and/or humankind
Emotions Anonymous: program for those seeking to improve their mental or emotional health
Almondsbury: village in South Gloucestershire, England, UK
Arthur Bliss: English composer and conductor (1891–1975)
Love–hate relationship: relationship involving simultaneous or alternating emotions of love and hate
Joe DeVito: American comedian