naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Koregaon: human settlement in Satara district, Pune division, Maharashtra, India
Linalool: pair of enantiomers
Kjell Rune Sellin: Norwegian footballer
Footsteps in the Dark: 1977 song performed by The Isley Brothers
Fufeng County: county
Sam Nunn: American lawyer and politician
DINA S.A.: Mexican truck and bus manufacturer
Cherry Tree Lane: 2010 film by Paul Andrew Williams
Invasion of Your Privacy: album by Ratt
Super heavyweight: weight class in combat sports and competitive bodybuilding
Made for Now: 2018 single by Janet Jackson ft. Daddy Yankee
2016 Winter Youth Olympics: 2016 edition of the Winter Youth Olympics
2001 in Sri Lanka: overview of Sri Lanka-related events during the year of 2001
Historia Regum Britanniae: pseudohistorical account of British history (c.1136)
Tadeusz Kościuszko: Polish and American military leader (1746–1817)
Sir'Dominic Pointer: American basketball player
Death of Kenton Joel Carnegie: Canadian geological engineering student
Clark v University of Lincolnshire and Humberside: legal Case
Paramahansa Yogananda: Yogi, Kriya Yoga guru and founder of Self-Realization Fellowship (1893-1952)
Dale Hawerchuk: Canadian ice hockey player
Balseros: Emigrants from Cuba floating in rafts to neighboring countries after the Balsero Crisis of 1994; most notably to the U.S. after the implementation of the wet feet, dry feet policy
Mal Cochrane: Australian rugby league footballer
Haleji Lake: lake in Sindh, Pakistan
Berzerk (song): 2013 song by Eminem
Gary Bettenhausen: American racing driver
Battle of Leyte Gulf: 1944 the largest naval battle of World War II
Erling Foss: Danish politician and resistance member
Odd Man Out (American TV series): American sitcom
Redshift quantization: Physical hypothesis
Smythson: British manufacturer of luxury goods
2011–12 Philadelphia 76ers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca: 1774 peace treaty ending the Russo-Turkish War of 1768–74
Barbara Gerken: American tennis player
Crompton Hall: historic house in Crompton, Lancashire, England
Razor & Tie: American record label and music publishing company
Caltrop: snares that catch the feet of animals in hunting or trapping, or in the context of warfare.
Jorge Rodríguez (footballer, born 1971): Salvadoran footballer
Triclabendazole: chemical compound
David Bendeth: American record producer
Barbara Manning: American musician
Telco Systems: technology company listed on the London stock exchange and part of the techMARK 100 index
2006–07 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Sakura (musician): Japanese rock musician, born 1969
Bo'ao: town next to the city of Qionghai in Hainan Province, China
Nelly Rosario: Dominican Republic writer
John L. M. Irby: American politician (1854-1900)
Naomi Carroll: Ireland field hockey and Gaelic football player
IFS AB: Swedish software company
Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Classical Composition: honor presented to composers for quality contemporary classical music compositions
Magdalene program: recovery program in Nashville, Tennessee
Billie Kay: Australian professional wrestler
Doctor Zhivago (TV series): 2002 British-American-German miniseries directed by Giacomo Campiotti
Daniel Petrie Jr.: American film director
River Bain: river in Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
White Castle, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Chess annotation symbols: notation indicating how good a move is: ‼ (brilliant), ! (good), ⁉ (interesting), ⁈ (dubious), ? (mistake), ⁇ (blunder)
Dunvegan (electoral district): provincial electoral district of Alberta, Canada
Hollywood Burbank Airport: airport in Burbank serving the Greater Los Angeles Area, California, United States
Bombardier Challenger 300: business jet made by Bombardier Aerospace
Two Smart People: 1946 film by Jules Dassin
Land-grant university: institution of higher education in the United States designated by a state to receive the benefits of the Morrill Acts of 1862 and 1890
Alpha hydroxy acid: any carboxylic acid having hydroxyl group attached to α position in relation to carboxyl group
2015 Six-red World Championship: snooker tournament
Intermezzo (1939 film): 1939 film by Gregory Ratoff
Maurolicus: genus of fishes
True Blue Crew: Australian far-right extremist group
John Thayer (priest): American priest
Burholme, Philadelphia: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Bridget Hill (historian): British historian and feminist
Pavel Giroud: Cuban filmmaker
The National Farm and Home Hour: US radio program
Radio 2 Live: British music festival
Mendiola massacre: 1987 mass killing of political protesters in Manila
Institute of Business Administration, University of Rajshahi: educational institute under University of Rajshahi
Tirey L. Ford: California State Senator and 18th Attorney-General of California. (1857–1928)
Pedro Morales (footballer): Chilean association football player
Cross-site request forgery: type of malicious exploit of a website where unauthorized commands are transmitted from a user trusted by the web app, using image tags, hidden forms, XMLHttpRequest etc.
Diphenyl disulfide: chemical compound
Kingdom of Sardinia: state in Southern Europe from 1324 to 1861
John Cross Jr.: American activist and pastor
Denis Selimović: Slovenian footballer
Encephalitis: acute inflammation of the brain with flu-like symptoms
Tumblr: microblogging platform and social networking website
Vanadium(III) chloride: chemical compound
John J. McLaughlin: Canadian pharmacist
The Seventh Veil: 1945 film by Compton Bennett
Chick Meehan: American football player and coach (1893-1972)
Visvim: Japanese menswear brand
The Unseen (band): band that plays punk rock
Hachinohe Station: railway station in Hachinohe, Aomori prefecture, Japan
Surplusage: jurisprudential term
Royal Flying Corps: former corps-sized land-based aerial warfare component of the British Army
Bengt Fahlström: Swedish journalist
Bob Harras: editor
LA Knight: American professional wrestler
Liturgical colours: specific colours used for vestments and hangings within the context of Christian liturgy
Tenth Dynasty of Egypt: dynasty of ancient Egypt
Japan Figure Skating Championships: Recurring figure skating competition
Sam Panopoulos: Canadian cook (1934-2017)
Nordic combined at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Individual: individual events at the Olympics
Midway, Kentucky: city in Woodford County, Kentucky, United States of America
Ryan Switzer: American football player (born 1994)
Cholera vaccine: vaccine that is effective at preventing cholera
Shelley Fabares: actress, singer
Strike the Match: 2008 single by Monrose
Rosseau, Ontario: community in the District of Parry Sound in Ontario, Canada
2007 Boston College Eagles football team: American college football team season
Tony Cox (South African musician): Zimbabwean born guitarist and composer based in Cape Town, South Africa
Shaun Gale: English football player and manager (born 1969)
Paddy O'Reilly (footballer): Irish footballer
Agony (1981 film): 1975 film by Elem Klimov
Oumar Dieng: Senegalese and French footballer
Orchestra Ensemble Kanazawa: a professional orchestra in Japan
SDAT Tennis Stadium: stadium in Nungambakkam, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
Felabration: music festival
Doug Goldsby: Canadian football player
Texas Instruments TMS1000: electronic microcontroller
2013–14 Detroit Red Wings season: sports season
F-Secure: Finnish cybersecurity enterprise founded in 1988 (as "Data Fellows")
Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones: British entrepreneur and farmer
Aneilema: genus of plants
Satellite imagery: imagery of the Earth or another astronomical object taken from an artificial satellite
Reginald Eves: British painter (1876-1941)
Procedure Committee: select committee of the House Commons
Megan Bozek: American women's ice hockey player
Saoner: human settlement in Nagpur district, Nagpur division, Maharashtra, India
Legnica: city with powiat rights of Poland
Nicholas of Cusa: German philosopher (1401 – 1464)
Kristina Koznick: American alpine skier
Juventas: goddess
Venom (2005 film): 2005 film by Jim Gillespie
Lightbulb socket: device which mechanically supports and provides electrical connections for a compatible electric lamp
Shrikrishna Science Centre: Science museum in Bihar, India
Entomopathogenic fungus: fungus which acts as a parasite of insects
Meat Puppets: influential American post-punk, country, psychedelic rock band (1980—present)
Parable of the talents or minas: parables of Jesus appearing Matthew 25:14-30 (as Talents) and Luke 19:12-27 (as Minas)
Catch and kill: Is a media practice in which a media outlet buys the exclusive rights to publish a story but doesn't publish the story in the end.
Henry Pelham-Clinton, 4th Duke of Newcastle: British nobleman and politician (1785-1851)
2011–12 Liga Alef: Israeli football season
2014 Buffalo Bills season: 55th season in franchise history; first under Pegula ownership
Nicholas Arnold (lord justice): British politician
CosmoGirl: magazine
California housing shortage: since 1970, an extended and increasing housing shortage, by 2018 was 49th lowest ratio of housing units per resident.
Sorbus: genus of plants
Battle of Liaoyang: 1904 Russo-Japanese War battle
Wyndford: suburb of East Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Haverah Park: civil parish in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Hotel Café Royal: hotel in London, former restaurant
Ruth Benedict: American anthropologist and folklorologist (1887-1948)
PU-Sarruma: Hittite king
Ålesund Airport, Vigra: airport
Mesut Cemil: Turkish musician
1948 Stockholm Grand Prix: motor car race
Sara Ramirez: Mexican-American actor and singer
Punxsutawney Phil: groundhog in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania that celebrates Groundhog Day
Douglas County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Fastener: hardware device that mechanically joins or affixes two or more objects or components together
2009–10 Morgan State Bears men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Viceroyalty of Peru: viceroyalty of the Spanish Empire
Ethel Rhind: Irish stained-glass and mosaic artist
Álex Remiro: Spanish association football player
Prisoner security categories in the United Kingdom: classification system for prisoners in the United Kingdom
Amblimation: British animation production subsidiary of Amblin Entertainment
Haridev Joshi University of Journalism and Mass Communication: State university in Rajasthan, India
Strawberry Creek: principal watercourse running through the city of Berkeley, California
Silchar Airport: airport in India
18th Army Group: military unit
Sybase: enterprise software and services company
Oktoberfest bombing: terror attack in Munich, Germany
The Gateway (student magazine): student newspaper of University of Alberta
Burrow Island: tidal island in Gosport overlooking Portsmouth, in Hampshire, England, UK
Cruyff turn: Dribbling move in football
Comenius University: public university in Bratislava, Slovakia
Commando (1985 film): 1985 film by Mark L. Lester
John Gerrard (police officer): British police officer (1920-2003)
Laughing Samoans: New Zealand based comedy duo
1985 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Cup: voley-ball competition
The Vagina Monologues: play by Eve Ensler
John Tamargo: American baseball player and coach
Down the Stretch (1936 film): 1936 film by William Clemens
Chinese name: naming customs of Chinese culture
George Mohart: American baseball player (1892-1970)
Martha Graham Center of Contemporary Dance: headquarters of a dance company in New York City, U.S.
Aureococcus: genus of chromista
Ștefan Radu: Romanian footballer
Union for Reform Judaism: organization of Reform Judaism in North America
5th Regiment Royal Artillery: regiment of the Royal Artillery in the British Army
Mads Christensen (pastor): Lutheran pastor
Joel Silbersher: Australian musician
Stade de l'Épopée: Stadium in Calais, France
TIMP1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Sisira de Abrew: Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Sri Lanka
Femi Kuti: Nigerian musician
Willandra National Park: national park in Australia
Tim Cavanagh: American musician
Diplura (spider): genus of arachnids
KMGK: gold adult contemporary radio station in Glenwood, Minnesota, United States
1963 CFL season: sports league season
Michael Feast: English actor
Yeremiah Bell: American football player, defensive back, safety
Northwest Territory: territory of the United States between 1787 and 1803
Hoffmans, New York: hamlet in Schenectady
Newburgh, Indiana: city in Warrick County, Indiana, United States
Kim Jung-hyuk: South Korean footballer
CTNNBIP1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Ronald Worton: Canadian geneticist
Laura Geller: American rabbi
Revenge: A Love Story: 2010 film by Wong Ching-po
Upper Cape Cod Regional Technical School: high school in Massachusetts, United States
A2022 road: road in England
Lawrence Lipton: Polish-born Jewish American journalist,  writer and Beat poet
Clint Malarchuk: Canadian ice hockey player
Temple Beth El (Syracuse, New York): synagogue in Syracuse, New York, United States
Jim Bradley (athletics coach): Athletics coach (1921-2015)
1951–52 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Mary Hatcher: American actress (1929-2018)
Winnie-the-Pooh: fictional character created by A. A. Milne
1997–98 Divizia A: sports season
Grand Canyon: steep-sided canyon carved by the Colorado River in Arizona, United States
Minuets in G major and G minor: musical composition
Fred Hill (basketball): American basketball player-coach
Andy Titterrell: English rugby union footballer
Kerhonkson, New York: census designated place in New York
Alibhai Mulla Jeevanjee: entrepreneur
Crown land: territory belonging to a monarch
Regional Services Department: Former Hong Kong government department
Northern Rock: former British bank
Doug Smith (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player, born 1963
WFMT: classical music radio station in Chicago
Viktoriya Tomova: Bulgarian tennis player
Glebionis segetum: species of plant
Haryanto Prasetyo: Indonesian footballer
Hearts of Humanity (1936 film): 1936 film by John Baxter
Silvergate Media: television production and brand licensing company
Aleksandr Rogov: Canoe racer
Eustrongylidosis: parasitic disease that mainly affects wading birds, however the lifecycle of the parasite also involves for example aquatic worms and fish
Matthew Mitchell (basketball): American college basketball coach
Coventry, New York: human settlement in Chenango County, New York, United States of America
Simha Flapan: Israeli politician
Bob Ryan (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Mountain View Corridor: state highway in Utah and Salt Lake counties in Utah, United States
South Suburban College: community college in South Holland, Illinois, U.S.
Adam Boyd: Footballer (born 1982)
Cool, Texas: city in Parker County, Texas, United States
Charles Nalder Baeyertz: Teacher, journalist, editor, critic (1866-1943)
Busey Bank: Illinois Bank
Japanese aircraft carrier Chiyoda: light aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
St Stephen, Hertfordshire: civil parish in the City of St Albans district in Hertfordshire, England
Robot Visions: short story collection by Isaac Asimov
Mauritians of Indian origin: people of Indian descent living on the island of Mauritius
College of the Marshall Islands: community college
Gregory Helms: American professional wrestler
Rebirth (Futurama): premiere of Futurama's sixth season
Cameron Meredith: American football player from the United States
Convention on the Nationality of Women: 1933 international treaty
Henry P. Kendall: American businessman
Soungalo Coulibaly: Malian master drummer.
Federal Maritime Commission: regulatory agency of the United States federal government
Alexander Mahone: fictional character in Prison Break
Thomas Davis Sr.: American football player (born 1983)
Isonandra lanceolata: species of plant
Fairland, Oklahoma: town in Ottawa County, Oklahoma, United States
Mihrimah Sultan (daughter of Suleiman I): Ottoman princess, daughter of Suleiman the Magnificent and Hürrem Sultan
William Mason High School (Mason, Ohio): public high school in Mason, Ohio, United States
Carrington Byndom: American football player
Richard Heinberg: writer, journalist, educator, environmentalist
Loft: near-roof part of a building
Splash Brothers: duo of American basketball players
The Old Straight Track: book by Alfred Watkins
Joaquín Blake: Spanish general
Boris Eikhenbaum: Russian historian
Paul Timman: American tattoo artist
Matane: city on the Gaspé Peninsula in Quebec, Canada
Food Corporation of India: Indian government corporation
1979 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
The Black Onyx: 1984 video game
Gnaeus Claudius Severus (consul 167): 2nd century Roman senator, consul and philosopher
John Hemming (politician): British politician (born 1960)
Propleopus: genus of marsupials (fossil)
Robert Stawell Ball: Irish astronomer
Grenada: island sovereign state in the Caribbean Sea
Hudson, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States
Delaware Stadium: multi-purpose stadium in Newark, Delaware
Kai Siegbahn: Swedish physicist (1918-2007)
Two Tars: 1928 film by James Parrott
Ernie Fields: African American trombonist, pianist, arranger and bandleader
Quentin Bryce: 25th Governor-General of Australia
Atul Butte: American computational biologist
Arsenije Pešić: Yugoslav basketball player (1955-)
Eurotunnel Shuttle: railway shuttle service between England and France
New Radiant S.C.: football club
Gia Carides: Australian actress
Kilmore, Dublin: Area of suburban housing in northern Dublin, Ireland
Ji Jin-hee: South Korean actor
2009–10 Miami Hurricanes women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Ruthenians: historical ethnonym of people of Rus region
Matt Simons: American singer songwriter and musician
Michael Holmes (broadcaster): Anchor/Correspondent, CNN and CNN International
Waregem: municipality in West Flanders, Belgium
Bob Todd: British actor (1921-1992)
Shawn Patterson (American football): American football player
Survivor Series (1997): WWF's 1997 Survivor Series pay-per-view
Association for Mormon Letters: non-profit literary organization
Cendrieux: former commune in Dordogne, France
WHID: Wisconsin Public Radio (Ideas Network) station in Green Bay, Wisconsin
Three-banded rosefinch: species of bird
Campbelltown railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Grace Adler: fictional character from Will & Grace played by Debra Messing
1966 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: football match
Certified Information Systems Security Professional: Information security certification
Saint Ralph: 2004 film directed by Michael McGowan
Dogon languages: dialect continuum of southeastern Mali
The White Stag: book by Kate Seredy
2010 Coupe de la Ligue Final: association football match
2007 FA Cup Final: Football match between Chelsea and Manchester United
Charles Deschamps de Boishébert et de Raffetot: French army officer
Chatham (electoral district): electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
The Mirisch Company: film production company
John Davis Long: Massachusetts governor and Congressman; Secretary of the Navy (1838–1915)
Winnie the Pooh (Disney character): fictional anthropomorphic teddy bear character from Disney's Winnie the Pooh franchise
Pulse: tactile arterial palpation of the heartbeat by trained fingertips
After Armageddon: film
Oliver Chase Quick: Anglican priest and theologian
Trnava: city in Slovakia
Marvin Rainwater: American country and rockabilly singer and songwriter (1925-2013)
Yasir Hanapi: Singaporean footballer
Kim Jung-joo (footballer): South Korean footballer
Capability-based security: computer safety concept and one of the existing security models for design of secure computing systems
Don Valley West: federal electoral district of Canada
The Normal Heart (film): 2014 film directed by Ryan Murphy
Astrophytum: genus of plants
Raunchy (band): Danish metal band
John Tenniel: British illustrator, graphic humorist and political cartoonist, very good friends with Spencer Bradshaw (1820-1914)
Charles Webster Leadbeater: British theosophist (1854–1934)
Puerto Ricans: people from Puerto Rico or who identify as Puerto Rican
Barre Montpelier Times Argus: newspaper in Barre, Vermont
Dummer, New Hampshire: human settlement in Coös County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Silver Beaver Award: Boy Scouts distinguished service award
Irish Volunteers (18th century): 18th century local Irish militias
Prince Tsunehisa Takeda: Japanese politician (1882-1919)
Epithelial sodium channel: group of membrane proteins that facilitate Na⁺ reabsorption across the apical membranes of epithelia in the distal nephron, respiratory and reproductive tracts and exocrine glands of animals
Coffman Cove, Alaska: city in Prince of Wales-Hyder Census Area, Alaska, United States
Hans Olsson (alpine skier): Swedish alpine skier
Bardas Phokas the Elder: Byzantine general
Luke Mangan: chef
Connacht: province in Ireland
Antonello da Messina: Italian Renaissance painter (1430–1479)
Art Hoppe: Newspaper columnist (1925-2000)
Symphony No. 75 (Haydn): symphony by Joseph Haydn
William S. Herndon: American politician (1835-1903)
1904 University of Florida Blue and White football team: College football season
Lisa Loeb: American musician
Bang Phlat district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
Jesse Puljujärvi: Finnish ice hockey player
IIHF World Junior Championship: recurring ice hockey tournament for men's junior national teams
2017 Hong Kong Super Series: badminton championships
Good Sam (1948 film): 1948 film by Leo McCarey
Casey Donovan (actor): American pornographic actor (1943-1987)
William Tell (play): play written by Friedrich Schiller
Lumena: Chinese company
William J. O'Brien (politician): American politician (1836-1905)
Jack Devlin (Australian politician): Australian politician
James D. Havens: American artist
Archibald Kennedy, 11th Earl of Cassilis: Scottish noble
Kiran Gandhi: electronic music artist, singer, and activist
Wickes: British home improvement store chain
Opiate: class of drugs derived from opium or mimics opiates
Palace of Versailles: palace in Versailles, France and location of the Museum of the History of France
Patrick Tam (actor): Hong Kong singer and actor
Valea Crișului: commune in Covasna County, Romania
Alexander Kaufmann: German writer
Fairbury, Illinois: city in Livingston County, Illinois, United States
Kenan: Son of Enos, Grandson of Seth, Great Grandson of Adam and Eve
Aragonese Crusade: 1284 military campaign
Like a Lover: album by Emilie-Claire Barlow
Pat Rockett: American baseball player
Matthew Friedberger: American musician
Louis II, Duke of Bourbon: Duke of Bourbon
Holden HR: motor vehicle
Ifconfig: Network administration utility
Patrick Brontë: Irish Anglican clergyman and writer (1777-1861)
Jack Lynch: Taoiseach of Ireland; from 1966 to 1973 and 1977 to 1979
Bruno Brokken: Belgian high jumper
International People's Tribunal on Human Rights and Justice in Kashmir: organization
Rufus Aladesanmi III: king of Ado Ekiti
The Jakarta Post: newspaper from Indonesia
2018 Billboard Music Awards: award
Carly Booth: professional golfer
Leonard Susskind: American physicist
Koumei Oda: professional golfer
Ger Hegarty: Irish hurler
Quayle Vice Presidential Learning Center: museum in Huntington, Indiana
Painful (album): album by Yo La Tengo
Madan Mohan Malaviya University of Technology: University in Uttar Pradesh, India
Gallup, Inc.: American analytics and advisory company
Hal McCoy: American sportswriter
Township 1, Harper County, Kansas: township in Harper County, Kansas, United States
Jørgen Skjelvik: Norwegian footballer
Ted Reynolds (broadcaster): Canadian sportscaster
Symphony No. 44 (Haydn): symphony by Joseph Haydn
2004 Madrid train bombings: terrorist attack on Madrid's suburban trains
Sandy Martin (politician): British politician and Member of Parliament (born 1957)
Jagat and Anita Nanjappa: Indian racing driver
Durango (racing team): racing team
Western Province (rugby union): rugby union team in South Africa
1991–92 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team: 1991–92 season of University of Kentucky men's basketball team
Par railway station: railway station in Cornwall, England, UK
Ghattu: human settlement in Jogulamba Gadwal district, Telangana, India
Eva de Goede: Dutch field hockey player
Conrad Henry Moehlman: American church historian (1879-1961)
Onondaga Limestone: hard limestones rock formation in North America
Matt Goff: Gaelic footballer
Johann Wolfgang Döbereiner: German chemist
1549: year
NCU Challenge Cup: Provincial cricket competition in Ireland
Hairspray (musical): American musical
Sutton Common railway station: railway station in Sutton, London, England, UK
Ozark, Missouri: city in Christian County, Missouri, United States of America
Kristen Viikmäe: Estonian footballer
Night on the Galactic Railroad (film): 1985 film by Gisaburō Sugii
Tatyana Yumasheva: Russian politician
Electoral district of Wollongong: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
1961 Holtaheia Vickers Viking crash: Airplane crash in Norway
William Augustus Edwards: American architect
Alexandra, Prince Edward Island: rural municipality in Prince Edward Island
Juan Ferrero: Spanish bodybuilder
Jessica Rowe: Australian television presenter
Yale Divinity School: Theological Graduate School of Yale University
Little Indian field mouse: species of mammal
Quasiprobability distribution: objects like probability distributions that violate σ-additivity; useful in computational physics
Limor Fried: electrical engineer
Medal of Liberty: American medal awarded by Ronald Reagan in 1986
Keewatin Region, Northwest Territories: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Render output unit: Term from the field of graphics cards
Mike Elliott (saxophonist): British musician
Jonker Afrikaner: Namibian politician (1785–1861)
Rage 2: first-person shooter video game
Colby Cameron: American football player
Josep Maria Guzmán: Spanish basketball player
Heron Oblivion: American rock band
X Brands: American actor (1927-2000)
Vic Mignogna: American voice actor and musician
Landolt–Börnstein: collection of property data in materials science
Clyde Pangborn: American aviator
Aunt Agatha: fictional character in P.G. Wodehouse's ‘Jeeves’ stories
Matt Bai: American journalist
Eddie Einhorn: American baseball executive
Stella Zambalis: American opera singer
Arizona State Sun Devils football: football team of Arizona State University
New York Journal-American: newspaper published in New York from 1937 to 1966
The Edifying and Joyous Story of Colinot: 1973 film by Nina Companéez
U.S. Route 93: highway in the United States
Fife Lake, Michigan: village in Grand Traverse County, Michigan, United States
LU (biscuits): manufacturer brand of French biscuits
Banbury (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801 onwards
Christian Leali'ifano: Rugby union player from Australia
David Wilkie (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Fedez: Italian rapper and singer
Alice of Armenia: politician
Slab serif: Thibaudeau classification
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011 film): 2011 film by David Fincher
Bakersfield P.D.: American television comedy series
Friedrich Vordemberge-Gildewart: German painter (1899-1962)
Arthur III, Duke of Brittany: Duke Of Brittany
Yehuda (Leo) Levi: American rabbi and physicist
Liu Jindong: Chinese footballer
University of California, San Diego: public university in La Jolla, California, United States
History of Iranian military aviation: aspect of history
Steve Geppi: Comic book director and publisher
Juan Arango (cyclist): Colombian racing cyclist
Sam Sorbo: American actress
Jeanette Dolson: athletics competitor (1918–2004)
Kaj Leo Johannesen: Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands from 2008 until 2015 and former soccer and handball player
1-Up Studio: Japanese video game developer
Kevin Bolibruck: Canadian ice hockey player
Concealed Enemies: 1984 film by Jeff Bleckner
USS Monterey (BM-6): monitor of the United States Navy
Trefoil: Artistic representation of three circular leaf shapes used in architecture
Gamma 3: album by Gamma
Mallemort: commune in Bouches-du-Rhône, France
Lunar Society of Birmingham: voluntary association
Air Southwest: airline
Barnyard: enclosed or open area of land, a yard, adjoined to a barn
Michael Francis Burbidge: American Catholic bishop
Darfield, South Yorkshire: village within the Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
One Calvert Plaza: commercial offices in Baltimore, Maryland
Mahée Paiement: Quebec movie and television actress
Firswood: human settlement in United Kingdom
Centurion, Gauteng: town in Gauteng, South Africa
Graduation Ball: ballet by  David Lichine
John Edward Brockelbank: Canadian politician
Sedan, South Australia: town in South Australia
Paddy George: New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
Blind Alley: short story by Isaac Asimov
Richard de Towneley (MP): MP for Lancashire, died 1381
James F. Hoge Jr.: American magazine editor
Falie Oelschig: South African rugby union footballer
Olive leaf: herbal medicinal product
No2EU: political party in the United Kingdom
Key Stage: British education system
Anointing of the sick: form of religious anointing for the benefit of a sick person, practiced by various Christian denominations
Scott Gordon (ice hockey): American ice hockey goaltender
John Gardiner (Australia): Australian settler
Joe Johnson (basketball): American basketball player
Diocletianic Persecution: (303-313) last and most severe persecution of Christians in the Roman Empire
Shiocton, Wisconsin: village in Outagamie County, Wisconsin
Garendon Abbey: abbey
Carthage nursing home shooting: 2009 attack in North Carolina, US
Savannah sparrow: species of bird
Ahmed Ezz (businessman): Egyptian politician
Belk, Alabama: town in Fayette County, Alabama, United States
Altoona Area High School: school in Altoona, Blair County, Pennsylvania, United States
Principal (academia): chief executive and the chief academic officer of a university or college in certain parts of the Commonwealth
Koodo Mobile: Canadian telecommunications company
4-Hydroxy-3-methoxymethamphetamine: chemical compound
Marsworth: village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom
Elin Kling: Swedish blogger
Nashville Sounds: minor league baseball team in Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Old Seminole Heights: human settlement in Hillsborough County, Florida, United States of America
Gascoigne Road: road in Hong Kong
Kuressaare: town on Saaremaa island in Estonia
Wrightia tinctoria: species of plant
Sarah Josepha Hale: American writer and editor
M-47 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Geodetic effect: the effect of the curvature of spacetime, predicted by general relativity, on a vector carried along with an orbiting body
Fergus Finlay: Irish writer
Crow's Nest (Hong Kong): hill in Hong Kong
Bill Vander Zalm: Canadian politician
Anasa: genus of insects
Maurice Quentin de La Tour: French Rococo portraitist
Snowed Under: 1936 film by Ray Enright
Chris Culver: American writer
Gianfranco Parolini: Italian film director
Essex County Park System: parks of Essex County, New Jersey
Prosciurillus: genus of mammals
Margaret Moser: American journalist
Roger III, Duke of Apulia: Italo-Norman duke
Economy of Antigua and Barbuda: economy of the country
André Hazes: Dutch singer
Sanghavi: Indian actress
Easthampstead: village in United Kingdom
Walibi Belgium: Theme park in Belgium
The Situations and Names of Winds: spurious work sometimes attributed to Aristotle
Marshall County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Boynton Beach, Florida: city in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States
Faith (George Michael song): 1987 single by George Michael
Maple Cross: village in Hertfordshire, England
Tom Richards (rugby union): Australian rugby union player, Australian military officer; English rugby union player
Sqepur: village in Berat County, Albania
John McCloy (Medal of Honor): United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
John Stainer: English composer (1840–1901)
Double (association football): winning the top division and cup competition in the same football season
Columbia Falls, Montana: city in Flathead County, Montana, United States
Stefan Kapłaniak: Polish canoeist (1933-2021)
Berry Johnston: American poker player
Reyer Venezia: Italian professional basketball team
Clemens Schattschneider: Austrian snowboarder
Granville Van Dusen: American actor
John Cecil Masterman: English academic and author (1891-1977)
Thermistor: type of resistor whose resistance varies with temperature
Jackson Crossing: shopping mall in Michigan, U.S
Ayyankali: Indian Social reformer
Fighting Back (1948 film): 1948 film by Malcolm St. Clair
Nikolai Zverev: Russian classical pianist
Ruth Lorenzo: Spanish singer
1977–78 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Peig Sayers: Irish writer (1873–1958)
Happy Valley-Goose Bay: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Jerome Corsi: American conservative author
Bert Lance: American businessman and politician (1931-2013)
Sarmienta: genus of plants
Willard Nixon: American baseball player
Show Me Love (album): 1993 studio album by Robin S.
Hall Place: Grade I listed house and museum in Bexley, Greater London, England, United Kingdom
Jeff Miller (rugby union): Australian rugby union player
Chubb Locks: architectural structure in City of Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England, UK
Frances Bean Cobain: American artist and model
Michael von Albrecht: German classical philologist
Wayne Rainey: American motorcycle racer
David Howell (golfer): professional golfer
Americus, Georgia: city in Sumter County, Georgia, USA
2015 Queensland state election: state election
Mara Candelaria Reardon: American politician
Mullahoran GAA: Gaelic Games Club
Common crane: bird of the family Gruidae
Works attributed to Florus: 2nd century Roman historian and poet
1911 in baseball: overview of the events of 1911 in baseball
Cheam June Wei: Malaysian badminton player
369th Signal Battalion (United States): military unit
Praz Bansi: British poker player
Beitar Petah Tikva F.C.: Israeli football club
Gregory Harrison: American actor
Green Valley, Marathon County, Wisconsin: civil town in Marathon County, Wisconsin
Huisheng: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dean Chandler: English footballer (born 1976)
Term logic: type of logic whose elements are concepts
Mason & Hamlin: American piano manufacturer
Naga people: ethnic group of India and Myanmar
Gaussian integer: complex number whose real and imaginary parts are both integers
Neacșu's letter: 16th century Romanian-language warning letter
Kody Bliss: player of American football
Lucas Pratto: Argentine footballer
Geraldine McGowan: Irish singer
CocoRosie: American musical group
St Stephen's Church, Dublin: church in Dublin, Ireland
Old English Latin alphabet: 24 letter alphabet used for writing Old English from the 9th to the 12th centuries
Maílson da Nóbrega: economist
D band (waveguide): radio frequency
UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism: Graduate professional school of the University of California, Berkeley
CHPO-FM: country music radio station in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Canada
Cropping (image): to remove unwanted outer parts of an image
Victory Monument (Bangkok): monument in Bangkok, Thailand
Albert Bitran: French painter (1931-2018)
Alexander Volkanovski: Australian mixed martial artist and kickboxer
Jackson Frazier: baseball player
Kimolos: island in the Aegean Sea
The Last Bandit: 1949 film by Joseph Kane
Steve Russell (politician): American politician, soldier
The Bone People: novel by Keri Hulme
European rabbit: species of mammal
Four-terminal sensing: An accurate way to measure resistivity
Jennifer Mundel: South African tennis player
Mareth Line: fortified line in Tunisia
Francesco Gianotti: Italian architect
Thomas Oliver Selfridge Jr.: United States Navy admiral (1836–1924)
Chicago Theological Seminary: Christian ecumenical seminary located in Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Han Suk-kyu: South Korean actor
Gerald Bridgeman, 6th Earl of Bradford: British peer and soldier (1911-1981)
Bandon, County Cork: town in County Cork, Ireland
Xanthan gum: food additive and thickener
Nahuas: group of indigenous people from Mexico and El Salvador
Tony Archer (referee): Rugby league referee
Creditors (play): play written by A. Strindberg
Red-legged pademelon: species of mammal
Edward M. Davis: American police chief and politician
AJ Pritchard: British ballroom dancer
Emily O'Reilly: Irish author and journalist
Bernard Kalb: American journalist (1922-2023)
David Zieroth: Canadian poet
USS Missouri (BB-63): Iowa-class battleship of the U.S. Navy
German People's Union: nationalist political party in Germany
Toyotomi Hideyori: Japanese samurai (1593-1615)
Happy Channel (Italian TV channel): former Italian TV Channel
Frog Hollow, Hartford, Connecticut: neighborhood of Hartford, Connecticut, United States
1911–12 Football League: season of the English Football League
Roy Lee: Korean-American film producer
Nailcruncher: book by Albert Cohen
Bob Atkinson (police officer): Australian police commissioner
Waubun, Minnesota: human settlement in Mahnomen County, Minnesota, United States of America
Walling: method of Torture
Chief Justice of Canada: presiding judge of the Supreme Court of Canada
The Lady in Red (Chris de Burgh song): song written and composed by Chris de Burgh, originally recorded by Chris de Burgh and released in 1986
Cyril Jordan: American guitarist
40 (record producer): Canadian songwriter and record producer
Women's Nordic Football Championship: association football competition for women's national teams
Clonmel Commercials: gaelic games club in County Tipperary, Ireland
W National Park: national park in West Africa around a meander in the River Niger shaped like the letter W
Per Frandsen: Danish footballer
Frederic William Maitland: British historian
Spackling paste: mouldable mass, for filling recesses in surfaces, applied to various materials with a spatula
Bosasa: South African company
Violent and Sex Offender Register: UK database of registered sex offenders
Bahrain International Circuit: motorsport track in Bahrain
Tampines Rovers FC: association football club
Clinical research: medical research using human test subjects
Lubbock Memorial Civic Center: building in Texas, United States
Warren Cariou: Canadian writer
Joachim Raff: Swiss composer (1822-1882)
Censorship in the Empire of Japan: political, pornographical & religious censoring in Japan from 17th Century
Turtle Bay Resort: Resort in the Koolauloa District on the northern coast of the island of Oahu in Hawaii
Grand Forks, British Columbia: city in British Columbia, Canada
Gary Bradds: American basketball player
Zara Turner: Northern Irish actor
Pressath: municipality of Germany
Sandrine Holt: British-born Canadian actress
Murder on the Orient Express: 1934 novel by Agatha Christie
Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas: Water park in Spring Valley, Nevada
Ink Aleaga: American football player (born 1973)
Al-Ittihad Club (Tripoli): Libyan football club
Taylor Jardine: American singer
2004 British motorcycle Grand Prix: 2004 motorcycle race in Great Britain
George E. Outland: American politician (1906-1981)
Hubert Abold: Motorcycle road racer
1722: year
Edward Bawden: English painter (1903-1989)
Fairburn, North Yorkshire: village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, UK
Nati Cano: Mexican-born American mariachi musician and former, longtime leader of Mariachi los Camperos
Spacestation Pheta: 1988 video game
Anne Wingate: American writer
Garnik Avalyan: Armenian and Russian footballer
Euthydemid dynasty: Hellenistic dynasty
Walk Among Us: 1982 studio album by the Misfits
Patrick Peterson: American football player (born 1990)
Pather Panchali: 1955 film by Satyajit Ray
LDMOS: double-diffused MOSFET
Eighteenth government of Israel: 1977–81 government led by Menachem Begin
Ingrid Gustafson: American judge
Institutional Act Number Five: 1968 legislation by the Brazilian military government
Earth Strike: international grassroots movement
TOP500: ranking of the 500 most powerful supercomputers
Tom Smothers: American comedian, musician and TV presenter
Thomas Müller: German association football player
Live Art Development Agency: UK charitable organization
Prince Munenaga: son of Japanese emperor Go-Daigo
All Night Long (Junior Kimbrough album): 1992 album by Junior Kimbrough
Caroline Rotich: Kenyan long-distance runner
M. S. Swaminathan: Indian agronomist
Ian McLean (politician): New Zealand politician
General (United Kingdom): highest military rank of the British Army and the Royal Marines
Polyamory: Married & Dating: American reality television series
Cash in My Pocket: 2008 single by Daniel Merriweather and Wiley
Jeremy Cash: American football player (born 1992)
Gerald Loeb Award: American journalism award
Gerry McCulloch: British television presenter
Clinton State Park: state park in Kansas, United States of America
Principe starling: species of bird
Adalbert, Margrave of Austria: Margrave of Austria
Baby Looney Tunes: American animated television series
GeGeGe no Nyōbō: autobiography written by Nunoe Mura
John Murdoch (literary evangelist): British missionary (1819-1904)
Kenta Hasegawa: Japanese association football player and manager
Jared Mitchell (baseball): American baseball player
Platteville Municipal Airport: airport
Cumberland County, Maine: county in Maine, United States
Fifth encirclement campaign against the Jiangxi Soviet: 1933 military campaign during the Chinese Civil War
Ness Wadia: Indian businessman
Simon Webbe: British singer
Washington County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Jeanne Willis: English writer
Mr. Monk Takes Manhattan: episode of Monk (S3 E1)
Joe Ely: American singer-songwriter
Genesis (1999 film): 1999 film by Cheick Oumar Sissoko
Sweet Life (Frank Ocean song): 2012 single by Frank Ocean
Escape from Planet Earth: 2013 film directed by Cal Brunker
Crocodylus: genus of reptiles
Circle II Circle: American metal band
Tahr: group of goat-antelopes
Brothers Znamensky Memorial: IAAF World Challenge meeting
Challenge of the Yukon: US television program
Coyle, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma, USA
2006 IIHF World U18 Championships: 2006 edition of the IIHF World U18 Championships
Selleck, Washington: historic district in Washington
Opera Mini: mobile browser developed by Opera Software
Pittman Center, Tennessee: town in Sevier County, Tennessee, United States of America
Government of Nepal: Legislative, executive and judiciary powers of Nepal
Natalia Razumovskaya: Russian freestyle skier
Turkish Historical Society: historical society in Turkey
Robert E. Lavender: American judge
Victory Road (2011): 2011 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Mojo Nixon: American psychobilly musician (1957–2024)
Jules Perrot: French ballet dancer and choreographer
Portuguese Podengo: dog breed
Ruhpolding: municipality of Bavaria, Germany
Xanthippe: ancient Athenian, the wife of Socrates and mother of their three sons
Dark-throated seedeater: species of bird
Donald Lambro: Political reporter and columnist
Minuscule 499: New Testament manuscript
St. Louis Children's Hospital: hospital in Missouri, United States
Calliandra eriophylla: species of plant
Eddie Albert: American actor (1906–2005)
EOKA B: Greek Cypriot ultranationalist paramilitary
Southern Defense Command: military unit
Jon Bunch: American rock singer (1970-2016)
Scout Law: Promise or oath of the Boy Scouts
The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr.: television series
2004 French Open: 2004 French Open Tennis Championships
Kirkland, Washington: city in King County, Washington, United States
Spindoe: British television series
Live at Ronnie Scott's (Buddy Rich album): live album by Buddy Rich
Moron (psychology): term once used in psychiatry to denote mild intellectual disability
Euroa: town in Victoria, Australia
Jaring: Malaysian internet service provider
University of Siegen: university
Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs: apocryphal scripture connected with the Bible
Dixie Carter (wrestling): professional wrestling promoter and businesswoman
Mark Wright (TV personality): English footballer and television personality
Latitude: angle between zenith and a plane parallel to the equator
Liverpool Lime Street railway station: terminus railway station for the city of Liverpool on the West Coast Mainline
2005 French riots: 2005 civil unrest in France
The Long Bright Dark: episode of True Detective (S1 E1)
The Annex: human settlement in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Ferruginous pygmy owl: species of bird
Newton fractal: boundary set in the complex plane
Thane: a city in Maharashtra, India
Pneumonitis: in wegener's granulomatosis typical feature is  pneumonitis bilateral infiltrate in the lung
Carlo Rizzi (The Godfather): fictional character from The Godfather series
The Bells (Lou Reed album): album by Lou Reed
India International Challenge: badminton championships
Abdul Samad: male given name (عبد الصمد)
Robertson Kirtland Mygatt: American artist (1861-1919)
Efrain Escudero: Mexican mixed martial artist
Daisy Ashford: English writer
Archibald Low: British physicist
Mikhail Polischuk: swimmer
Sally McDonald: American television soap opera director
Bitter Sweet Life: 2008 South Korean television series
Press kit: set of documents containing press releases, photographs, and background information on an event or creative work
Statically indeterminate: when a structure's static equilibrium equations have no unique solution
Tosca Musk: South African filmmaker (born 1974)
G. Dem. Teodorescu: Wallachian-born Romanian folklorist, literary historian and journalist
Zeppo Marx: American film star; member of the Marx Brothers
Royal Republic: Swedish rock band
Informed consent: process by means of which a research participant agrees to be the subject of research
Nervous tissue: main component of the nervous system
Ron Terada: Canadian artist
Blue Sky Black Death: brunnolaan1
WrestleMania 25: WWE's 2009 WrestleMania pay-per-view
Tangia Tongiia: Cook Island rugby league player
Ion Țiriac: Romanian tennis player
Unter falscher Flagge: 1984 studio album by Die Toten Hosen
Carole Bayer Sager: American lyricist, singer and songwriter
HeHalutz: Zionist youth group
Hamlin (CDP), New York: census-designated place in Monroe County, New York, United States
Braeside, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust: UK NHS foundation trust
Duke of Wellington (title): title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Ahmad Samani: emir of the Samanids (907–914)
Jack Kamen: American illustrator
Luz Ardiden: ski resort in France
Josep Tarradellas Barcelona–El Prat Airport: international airport in Barcelona, Spain
Abendana: family name
2010 AFC Champions League: international football competition
Lion Ferry: Swedish ferry company
Bobby Schwartz: American speedway rider
Hit parade: ranked list of most popular recordings
HMS Victory: 1765 first-rate ship of the line
Bukidnon: province of the Philippines
Szydłów: town of Poland
Greg Hemphill: British actor and comedian
1985 South Australian state election: South Australian general election
Logopolis: Doctor Who serial
Greg Johnson (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Oliver, British Columbia: town in British Columbia, Canada
Fuzuli District: district of Azerbaijan
2009–10 Slovak Superliga: football tournament edition
Charlotte (sternwheeler): sternwheeler
Bocholt, Germany: town in the district of Borken, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Pokémon Art Academy: 2014 drawing video game
All Saints, Margaret Street: Anglican church in London
Peter Brabeck-Letmathe: Austrian businessman
2006 Hopman Cup: tennis tournament
Maxwell's Urban Hang Suite: album by Maxwell
Alfred Mignault: Canadian organist and composer (1895-1961)
Carlos Alberto Ricardo: Brazilian environmentalist
Osage script: alphabet invented for writing the Osage language
Mount Silverthrone: mountain of the Pacific Ranges of Coast Mountains in British Columbia, Canada
Cronulla, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Liverpool Blitz: WWII bombing of Liverpool, England by the Luftwaffe
Apiary: place containing beehives of honey bees
Classical Greece: period of ancient Greece from 510 to 323 BC
Kazuo Umezu: Japanese writer
Alcides Escobar: Venezuelan professional baseball player
Church of Christ (Temple Lot): denomination of the Latter Day Saint movement
Greg Pak: American film director and comic book writer (b. 1968)
Silver Bay, New York: hamlet in the town of Hague in Warren County, New York, United States of America
Crosbie E. Saint: United States general
Margaret Formby: American activist
Robert Snodgrass: Scottish association football player (born 1987)