naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Viktor Kneib: Russian luger
Blue-tailed day gecko: species of reptile
Newton Thomas Sigel: American cinematographer
Jan Vonka: Czech racing driver
Stéphane Breitwieser: French art thief
Six Flags Great Adventure: amusement park
Human height: distance from the bottom of the feet to the top of the head in a human body, standing erect
American Journal of Sociology: journal
Jim Hall (musician): American jazz guitarist, composer (1930–2013)
Debye sheath: nonneutral layer in a plasma
Wutthisak Maneesook: Thai footballer
Mug Town: 1942 film directed by Ray Taylor
Tom Burke (actor): British actor
Lionel Antoine: American football player
Tar (string instrument): Middle Eastern and Central Asian long-necked, waisted string instrument
Maria Gheorghiu: Romanian singer
Hazel de Silva Mugot: Kenyan writer
Michael Metz: field hockey player
Dance Me Outside: 1994 film by Bruce McDonald
Paul Ritter: English actor (1966–2021)
Baling District: district in Malaysia
Gaylen Ross: American actress, documentary film producer
Kawika Crowley: Hawaiian politician
Gregory Cameron: British bishop
Permutation City: 1994 novel by Greg Egan
Brad Rutter: American game show contestant
I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry: original song written and composed by Hank Williams
Florent Piétrus: French professional basketball player
1974 Pacific Southwest Open: tennis tournament edition
U.S. Route 70: U.S. Numbered Highway in the United States
Flesh fly: family of flies
Float (parade): decorated platform which is a component of many festive parades
Robert William Buss: British artist (1804-1875)
Sri Harikathe: 2010 film by Dayal Padmanabhan
The Founding of a Republic: 2009 Chinese historical film
1968 student demonstrations in Yugoslavia: student protests
St. Karen's High School, Patna: private high school located in Gola Road, Patna, Bihar
Quảng Ninh province: province of Vietnam
Leslie Reginald Cox: English palaeontologist, malacologist, and geologist
Tourism in Vatican City: Tourism in Vatican City
1980 World Championships in Athletics: 1980 edition of the World Championships in Athletics
ESPN Inc.: American sports media conglomerate
John Tillotson: Archbishop of Canterbury
Kevin Hogan (politician): Australian politician
Malcolm Rutherford: Royal Navy admiral (1941-1997)
Evangelina Villegas: Mexican biochemist
2008–09 Providence Friars men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Lygosoma veunsaiense: species of reptile
Stewart Walters: English cricketer
Stanisław Konarski: Polish poet, dramatist (1700-1773)
Printemps de Bourges: annual music festival held in Bourges, France
Rainulf Drengot: Norman mercenary and first count of Aversa
Andrzej Olechowski: Polish politician
Rodney Atkins: US country artist
Pawnee, Oklahoma: city in and county seat of Pawnee County, Oklahoma, United States
Severino Minelli: Swiss footballer (1909-1994)
Boxer shorts: men's loose-fitting underpants
Zechariah 5: bible chapter
Law of France: body of law in France
Southern Ming: dynasty
Chang Chen: Taiwanese actor
Geoffry Scoones: British Indian Army officer
Lisa-Marie Vizaniari: Australian discus thrower
Eco-Power Stadium: football stadium
Emilio Pizzi: Italian composer
2016 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Albert Kuzilov: Olympic weightlifter
Runa Laila: Bangladeshi singer
Vani Jairam: Indian singer
University of North Texas: public research university based in Denton, TX, USA
World Hard Court Championships: tennis tournament
Declinism: belief that a society or institution is tending towards decline
GMA News TV: commercial television network in the Philippines
Steve Foster (boxer): English boxer
Tanger Family Bicentennial Garden: public garden in Greensboro, North Carolina, U.S
Schuyler Fisk: American actress, singer and songwriter
1962 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1962
Danilo Concepcion: Filipino lawyer, professor, and university administrator
New York, I Love You: 2009 anthology film directed by Fatih Akın and 10 others
Danny Woodhead: American football player
Julien Ingrassia: World Rally Championship co-driver
Mark Joyce: English snooker player
Manuchehr Eliasi: Iranian politician
Ultramarathon: any footrace longer than the traditional marathon length of 42.195 kilometres
Uray: human settlement in Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug–Yugra, Russia
PPD, Inc.: contract research organization
Sharon Leal: American actress and singer
Michal Šulla: Slovak soccer player
WREX: NBC affiliate in Rockford, Illinois
Andrew Clarke (British Army officer, born 1793): Governor of Western Australia 1846–1847
Heartland Flyer: Amtrak train route between Fort Worth, Texas and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Lin Ruei-ming: Taiwanese bobsledder
Morris On: album by Ashley Hutchings
Peugeot 203: medium-sized car which was produced by the French manufacturer Peugeot between 1948 and 1960
Fields of Gold: 1993 song by Sting
V for Villanova: song
Sabuktigin: Founder of the Ghaznavid Empire (c.942–997)
Rosemary Vodrey: Canadian politician
1998 ITT Automotive Detroit Grand Prix: motor car race
Hakham Bashi: Turkish term used to refer to the chief rabbi of the Ottoman Empire
Ethnic and Racial Studies: journal
Birchfield Harriers: athletics club
Olena Petrova: Ukrainian biathlete
Michele Pennisi: Italian Catholic Archbishop
Sean O'Neal: American actor
Joseph Perl: Jewish writer (1773-1839)
Aisha Buhari: First Lady of Nigeria from 2015 to 2023
Turkology: complex of humanities sciences studying languages, history, literature, folklore, culture, and ethnology of people speaking Turkic languages and Turkic peoples
Trumpeter finch: species of bird
De Mol (TV series): Belgian reality game show
Neil Kadisha: British philanthropist
Collegiate Gothic: architectural style
Toms River, New Jersey: township in Ocean County, New Jersey
Nandi Award for Best Female Comedian: Award for best female comedian
Winter Paralympic Games: international multi-sport event where athletes with physical disabilities compete in snow & ice sports
Intercontinental Church Society: society
Marvel Presents: comics anthology series
Frankfurt Rhein-Main Regional Authority: organisation in Germany
1922 census of Palestine: first census by the British Mandate of Palestine
Hermitude: Australian electronic hip hop duo
Rohan Shah: Indian actor
Herbert Lüthy: historian (1918-2002)
Butter: dairy product
Okefenokee Swamp: wetlands in Florida and Georgia, USA
Zionist Union: political alliance in Israel
Haus der Kulturen der Welt: exhibition space and events venue in Berlin
Rutherford County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
National Pro Fastpitch: American sports league
Bolesław (given name): male given name
Mildred Bailey: Native American jazz singer
Rick Merkt: Member of the New Jersey General Assembly
Maev-Ann Wren: Irish writer
Lubuk Pakam: district as well as the capital city of Deli Serdang Regency, North Sumatra
Industrial Internet Consortium: organization
Mondaicaud Amman Temple: temple in India
Ragnhild Aamodt: Norwegian handball player
Hirokazu Kore-eda: Japanese film director, producer, screenplay writer and film editor
2006 Insight Bowl: college football bowl game
Natalie Merchant: American singer
Four O'Clock (The Twilight Zone): episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Mogao Caves: caves in Dunhuang City, Gansu, China
Marubi National Museum of Photography: museum in Shkodër, Albania
Henry I of France: king of the Franks from 1031 to 1060
Crișul Negru: river in Romania
Apollonian and Dionysian: terms representing a dichotomy/dialectic between rationality and emotion
Suwama: Japanese professional wrestler
Proposal (business): written offer from a seller to a prospective buyer
Cia-Cia language: Austronesian language spoken on Buton island, Indonesia
John J. Stamos: American judge (1924–2017)
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Tanzania: Protestant-oriented Christian denomination in Tanzania
Master and Servant Act: terms in several English-speaking countries regulating the relations between employers and employees during the 18th and 19th century
Whale meat: flesh of whales used for consumption by humans or other animals
Daktari Ranch affair: putative Venezuelan coup of 2004
Raven Society: Honor society at the University of Virginia
Ennoblement: induction of an individual into the noble class
Robert L. Forward: American physicist, science fiction writer
Urugua-í Provincial Park: provincial park in Misiones province, Argentina
1565–1566 papal conclave: election of Pope Pius V
Joseph Harris (Wisconsin politician): Wisconsin politician
Khanzada Begum: Elder sister of Emperor Babur
Ginger Gilmour: American artist
Zoom (2006 film): 2006 film by Peter Hewitt
Hilde Krahwinkel Sperling: German-Danish tennis player
Willy Fritsch: German actor (1901-1973)
Ticket machine: vending machine that produces paper or electronic tickets
Johnny Ramensky: British criminal (1905-1972)
Sagami Line: railway line in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
The Betty White Show (1977 TV series): television series
James Manney Hagaman: American politician
William Irvine (historian): Scottish administrator of the Indian Civil Service and historian
St. Mark's Church, Badulla: Anglican church in Sri Lanka
Greg Stafford (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Tommy Craig: Scottish football player and manager (born 1950)
Vincennes: commune in Val-de-Marne, France
Drewry's Bluff: cliff  in Chesterfield County, Virginia, United States of America
Cove, Hampshire: village in Hampshire, England, UK
Felix Wong: Hong Kong actor
Inhumans (TV series): American television series
Spruce Creek High School: high school in Florida, United States
Jolo Revilla: Filipino actor-politician
Anthony Powell (designer): English costume designer (1935-2021)
Fury in the Pacific: 1945 American documentary short film
Trainer Refinery: oil refinery in the United States
Ciudad Nezahualcóyotl: city in Mexico
Sandra Osborne: British politician (born 1956)
USS Prowess (AM-280): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Pedro Sanz: Spanish politician
Adnan Saidi: Malayan soldier
Street Offences Act 1959: United Kingdom legislation
John Church (politician): Australian politician
PerkinElmer: American corporation focused in life science research
1990 Swedish motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Goffredo Malaterra: 11th-century monk and historian
Interactive journalism: type of journalism that allows consumers to contribute
Epistle of Barnabas: Greek Christian text (70–132 CE)
Samantha Lang: film director, Screenwriter
Boris Dežulović: Croatian journalist, writer and columnist
Owe Thörnqvist: Swedish singer
United States District Court for the Southern District of West Virginia: United States federal district court in West Virginia
Toby Mott: British artist and designer (born 1964)
Óčko: Czech music television channel
Emmet McDermott: Australian mayor (1911-2002)
Marcus Douthit: basketball player
Ten Foot Pole: American punk rock band
Patrick Anson, 5th Earl of Lichfield: English photographer (1939–2005)
Bill Lamar: American baseball player (1897-1970)
Jasprit Bumrah: cricketer
Gila National Forest: national forest in New Mexico, United States
Cherry Grove Township, Goodhue County, Minnesota: township in Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States
Ganden Tripa: title of the spiritual leader of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism
No Other: 1974 studio album Gene Clark
1999 in comics: comics-related events during 1999
Lope Ximénez de Urrea y de Bardaixi: viscount of Rueda
Hidden ball trick: deception play in certain sports
Koopalings: Wikimedia list article
Rollie Massimino: American basketball coach (1934-2017)
Too Hard to Swallow: album by UGK
Lunar eclipse: when the Moon passes directly behind the Earth
Merry Pranksters: group formed around American author Ken Kesey
Lye: class of caustic compounds
Histeridae: family of beetles
Yomra: district and town of Trabzon, Turkey
Executive Committee of the Communist International: governing authority of the Comintern (1919 to 1943)
Gökhan Zan: Turkish footballer
Pocomoke River: river in the eastern United States
Oranmore railway station: railway station that serves the town of Oranmore
Armstrong Siddeley Double Mamba: 1940s British turboprop aircraft engine
Don Masson: Scottish footballer (born 1946)
Lancashire Fortress Royal Engineers: military unit
Aegean Sea: part of the Mediterranean Sea, between the Greek mainland, the Turkish mainland, Crete, and Rhodes
Ian McKay (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Carolyn Seymour: British actress
Hook Me Up: album by The Veronicas
Toxicity (album): 2001 studio album by System of a Down
Emmy the Great: English Singer-Songwriter
Andrés Pablo Forray: Argentinian basketball player
Emperor Ruizong of Tang: emperor of the Tang Dynasty
Operation Defensive Shield: 2002 Israeli military operation
Jay Litherland: American competition swimmer
Order of Civil Merit: Spanish order of merit
Ashford Town (Middlesex) F.C.: association football club
Guilty by Affiliation: album by WC
716th Static Infantry Division (Wehrmacht): military unit
Kates Hill: area in Dudley, West Midlands, England, UK
Industrial arts: school subject
1937–38 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Vanilla: flavoring
I Am Jackie Chan: book by Jackie Chan
Highbridge, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Ashland County, Wisconsin
Rune Jarstein: Norwegian association football player
Lonnie Holley: African American sculptor
Protosyncellus: principal deputy of the bishop of an eparchy
Seven Wonders of the Industrial World: BBC television show
Anarchism and issues related to love and sex: Anarchism and free love, free sex
Gunners F.C.: Zimbabwean football club
Kamchia (biosphere reserve): Reserve in Bulgaria
Trois mouvements de Petrouchka: suite for piano by Igor Stravinsky
Eben Holden: book by Irving Bacheller
Dick Davis (baseball): American baseball player
Robin Hyman: British publisher
Phillip Island: island in Victoria, Australia
Raskamboni Movement: jihadist Islamic movement in Somalia and Kenya founded in 2009
Charlie Chan in the Secret Service: 1944 film by Phil Rosen
Bangladesh–Kenya relations: bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Kenya
Protospatharios: one of the highest court dignity awarded in the middle Byzantine period
Outer product: operation
Ta'Oi language: Southeast Asian dialect chain
China Agricultural University: university in Beijing, China
Ólafsvík: town in Iceland
Woolwich Arsenal station: railway station in Woolwich, London Borough of Greenwich, England, UK
Giordano Bruno: Italian Dominican friar, philosopher and mathematician (1548–1600)
Cape long-billed lark: species of bird
Healthcare in the United States: overview of the health care system in the United States of America
Name changes due to the Islamic State: changes from the name ISIS
Priscilla Buckley: American writer
Vladimir Obradović: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Miskolc Opera Festival: opera festival in Hungary
Bristlecone pine: Three species of pine trees native to the Western United States
Jackie DeShannon: American singer-songwriter (b. 1941)
Organization of the Chinese Communist Party: organizational unit of the Chinese Communist Party
Liam James: Canadian actor
Truth or Dare (2018 film): 2018 film directed by Jeff Wadlow
National Firearms Museum: museum located at the NRA Headquarters Building in Fairfax County, Virginia
Irura pulchra: species of arachnid
Santa & Andres: 2016 film
1977–78 NBA season: sports season
Trinità dei Monti: church in Rome, Italy
Spanish Republican government in exile: Government of Spain in exile from 1939 to 1977
Bohemian Revolt: 1618–1620 uprising of the Bohemian estates against the Habsburgs
Marie Vassilieff: Russian artist (1884-1957)
Price River: river in Carbon, Utah, and Emery counties in Utah, United States
Cantegril: Shanty towns in Uruguay
The Perfect Date: 2019 film by Chris Nelson
Josh Randall: American actor
USS Grand Island (PF-14): tacoma-class patrol frigate
Bactrian deer: subspecies of mammal
Colloquialism: style of language used for casual communication
Sociocultural linguistics: Study of language in sociocultural context
Max Goberman: American conductor
Browder v. Gayle: case relating to bus segregation laws
Delfina Herbosa de Natividad: Filipino flag maker
2003–04 Syracuse Orangemen basketball team: American college basketball season
1956 Summer Olympics: Games of the XVI Olympiad, in Melbourne, Australia
George Molinaro: American politician
Boundaries Scotland: independent body in Scotland
Crystal Gilmore: Canadian artistic gymnast
Information: that which informs; the answer to a question; that from which data and knowledge can be derived
Richard Senhouse: English bishop
Shark finning: removal and retention of shark fins while the remainder of the living shark is discarded in the ocean
Shotton railway station: railway station in Flintshire, Wales, UK
James Radley: Aviator and racing driver
The Black Cat (1934 film): 1934 film by Edgar George Ulmer
Kenelm Lee Guinness: British racing driver
Bernard O'Shea: Irish comedian
Zinc nitrate: chemical compound
Gmina Sława: urban-rural gmina of Poland
Univox: company in the Czech Republic
Silver Cliff, Colorado: town in Custer County, Colorado, United States
Florent Carton (Dancourt): French actor (1661-1725)
The Huntress (TV series): 2001–2002 American television series
Red-necked avocet: species of bird
2017 Super Rugby season: 22nd season of Super Rugby
Jay Leeuwenburg: All-American college football player, professional football player, offensive lineman, center
Michele Mahone: American television host
Lorne Scott: Canadian politician
Jay Creek, Northern Territory: human settlement in Northern Territory, Australia
Morton Peto: British politician, building contractor, railway contractor (1809-1889)
Rennell Island: main island of two inhabited islands that make up the Rennell and Bellona Province of the Solomon Islands
John Terlesky: American actor, film director, television director and screenwriter
Khim: stringed musical instrument from Persia, similar to a hammer dulcimer or cimbalom
Panic Room: 2002 American film by David Fincher
Spontaneous emission: quantum mechanical state change
Francisco Oller: Puerto Rican painter (1833 - 1917)
Longburn: locality in Manawatu District, Manawatū-Whanganui Region, New Zealand
Hindhead: village in the English county of Surrey
Points of Light: non-profit organization in the USA
Red Electoral Alliance: former Norwegian political party
Victor Civita: Brazilian businessman, journalist
Alcuin: 8th century English scholar, clergyman, poet, and teacher
Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland: organization
Bulverhythe railway station: railway station in East Sussex, England, UK, now closed
Mark Curtis Memorial Weekend of Champions: Professional wrestling show series
Panavision cameras: Wikimedia list article
Orange County, California: county in California, United States
Billy Paul: American singer (1934-2016)
McDonnell Douglas AV-8B Harrier II: 1978 V/STOL attack aircraft family by McDonnell Douglas
1907 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1907 in paleontology
Neurodegeneration with brain iron accumulation: neurodegenerative disease characterized by progressive iron accumulation in the basal ganglia and other regions of the brain, resulting in extrapyramidal movements, such as parkinsonism and dystonia
Indian wolf: grey wolf subspecies
Nyon Conference: 1937 diplomatic conference in Switzerland
Wande Coal: Nigerian singer-songwriter
2006 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team: American college football team season
Vaxxed: 2016 anti-vaccination propaganda film
Indian Tamils of Sri Lanka: Tamil people of Indian origin in Sri Lanka
Nitroimidazole: chemical compound
Félix Fourdrain: French composer (1880-1923)
A Flock of Seagulls: English new wave band
Colt Cabana: American professional wrestler, stand-up comedian and podcaster
Australian Open: Tennis tournament
Juande Ramos: Spanish footballer and manager
Bass violin: 16th- and 17th-century bass instrument of the violin family, direct ancestor of the Cello
Michael Lisch: American soccer player
Francisco Rodrigues da Silva: Brazilian artist
Univision: American Spanish-language free-to-air television network
James E. Bowman: American physician and specialist in pathology, hematology, and genetics
Toad the Wet Sprocket: American alternative rock band
Jamaal Branch: player of American football
Paul Krassner: American writer and satirist (1932–2019)
Enrique Mansilla: Argentine racing driver
2005 Arkansas Razorbacks football team: American college football season
Electronic Fund Transfer Act: act passed by the U.S. Congress in 1978
74th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Never Mind the Buzzcocks: British comedy panel game television show
Gianluca Branco: boxer
Bhinneka Tunggal Ika: Unity in Diversity, the official national motto of Indonesia
Jędrusie: Polish World War Two Underground unit
Robert Gist: American actor and director (1917-1998)
Tri-City Chinook: American basketball team
Irakere: Cuban musical group; band founded by pianist Chucho Valdés
Luke Laird: American country music songwriter and producer
Pillion: secondary cushion on a two-wheel vehicle
The Lunch Box: chamber opera by Thai composer Thanapoom Sirichang
Sandinista!: 1980 studio album by The Clash
Ain't Nuttin' But Music: 2001 song performed by D12
Veronica Pivetti: Italian actress
Catholic school: educational institution operated by a Catholic organization
Bloomington High School South: public high school in Bloomington, Indiana
Treaty of the Pruth: 1711 treaty between Russia and the Ottomans
Ross Castle: 15th century castle in Ireland
Man and Superman: four-act drama, written by George Bernard Shaw in 1903
Second Battle of Amman: 1918 World War I battle
John Belluso: American playwright
Beylerbey: during the Safavid Empire and Ottoman Empire period, the person who was the head of the sanjak beys and ruled the province
The Opposite Sex: 1956 film by David Miller
Robson Rotation: method of printing ballots
Brier Creek (Savannah River tributary): river in the United States of America
Stella (singer): Singaporean singer and actress
Edward Guglielmino: Australian musician
Grant–Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site: human settlement in Powell County, Montana, United States of America
Hewland AE75: British aircraft engine
Lilburn, Georgia: city in Gwinnett County, Georgia, United States
Smoke the Weed: single by Snoop Dogg
Al-Muhajiroun: banned Salafi-Wahhabi Islamist terrorist organization
Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum: house in Hannibal, Missouri
2011 PBA Commissioner's Cup: second conference of the 2010–11 PBA season
Northern Vietnam: geographic region of Vietnam
Brian McKnight: American singer-songwriter, producer, and R&B musician
Grace McDonald: American actress (1918-1999)
Thakkalapalli Purushothama Rao: Indian politician
Kerstin Anderson: American stage actress and singer
Luis Alberto Monge: President of Costa Rica (1925-2016)
Ryan McGlynn: American racing driver
Pioneer 0: U.S. space probe destroyed due to a launch failure
The Poor School: drama school
Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water: Japanese anime television series from 1990–1991
Robert Burnett: Royal Navy officer during the First and Second World Wars, rising to the rank of Admiral (1887-1959)
Tunis Campbell: American politician
Horst Stöcker: German theoretical physicist and astrophysicist
Cocky (album): 2001 studio album by Kid Rock
Westfield River: river in the United States of America
A Common Goal: American Christian punk band
North Glengarry, Ontario: township in Ontario, Canada
NHL Network (American TV channel): television sports channel
Daniel Adair: Canadian drummer
Sara Montiel: Spanish-Mexican actress and singer (1928-2013)
Chonan languages: language family
Habitants: early French settlers of present-day Quebec, Canada
Protem, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Pelagie Islands: island group
Julianna Raye: American singer
Spreading Rumours: album by Grouplove
Cars (song): 1979 song by Gary Numan
Tallboy (bomb): type of earthquake bomb
Arthur Hill Gilbert: artist and United States Navy officer (1893-1970)
DNA damage theory of aging: hypothesis that aging is caused by accumulated DNA damage
Chard Hayward: Australian actor
Lansdowne Park: Ottawa
Mitie: British strategic outsourcing and energy services company
Saffron bun: spiced yeast-leavened sweet bun with saffron and currants from Southern England
Stripperella: 2003-04 American superhero adult animated comedy series
Ben Dorcy: American Roadie
Great Lakes region: binational region of the United States and Canada
Open vowel: type of vowel sound
Memoirs of a Fox-Hunting Man: book by Siegfried Sassoon
1901 FA Cup Final: final match of 1901 English football knockout competition
Michael Fisher: English physicist, chemist and mathematician (1931–2021)
Odile of Alsace: abbess and Roman Catholic saint
Friedrich Carl Alwin Pockels: German physicist
Dan Engler: American wrestling referee
Basket Club Ferrara: basketball team in Emilia-Romagna, Italy
Full House: American television sitcom (1987–1995)
Sjuøyane: archipelago, part of Svalbard
Marcel Aubour: French footballer
Casey Childs: American television director, producer and writer
Nixon interviews: series of interviews of former U.S. President Richard Nixon conducted by British journalist David Frost
Defence Infrastructure Organisation: estate management organisation of the Ministry of Defence in the United Kingdom
Human Proteome Organization: organization for the promotion of proteomics research
Gyalshing: capital of West Sikkim district, India
Swainsboro High School: high school in Georgia, United States
Adirondack Phantoms: professional ice hockey team in the American Hockey League (AHL)
Waal (river): river in the Netherlands
Never Say Die!: 1978 studio album by Black Sabbath
Sarath Amunugama (politician): Sri Lankan politician
Laura Pomeroy: Canadian swimmer
Irupatham Noottandu: 1987 film by K. Madhu
Bex Taylor-Klaus: American actor
Huli jing: mythical creature
Burkhard Heim: German physicist
John Pendlebury (rugby league): English rugby league footballer and coach
Black Lady (album): 1978 studio album by Smak
Little Nightmares: 2017 puzzle-platformer video game developed by Tarsier Studios
Shawnee High School (New Jersey): high school in New Jersey, United States
As the World Turns: television series
Battle of Fort Stevens: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Ken Pereira: field hockey player
Charlie Drake: English comedian, actor, writer & singer
Gehl Company: American manufacturer of compact equipment
Debra Wilson: American actress
Freelan Oscar Stanley: American inventor of steam vehicle (1849–1940)
Bulgarian language: South Slavic language
Lockheed P-38 Lightning: 1939 fighter aircraft family by Lockheed
Irving Petlin: American artist
Moses Gate: human settlement in United Kingdom
Henry Brougham Farnie: British writer (1836-1889)
F. S. Bell: British naval captain
Eli Whiteside: American baseball catcher
Euro-Latin American Parliamentary Assembly: parliamentary assembly
Kirk Scrafford: American football player
Survivor Series (1995): WWF's 1995 Survivor Series pay-per-view
Cosmos Redshift 7: galaxy
David E. Nye: American historian
Thomas Coffin Amory: American lawyer, politician, biographer, poet (1812-1889)
Richard Leacock: British film director
Keith Marshall (American football): American football player
X-Men: Days of Future Past: 2014 film directed by Bryan Singer
Sri Lankan cricket team in India in 2015–16: International cricket tour
Argentine Antarctica: Argentina's territorial claim in Antarctica
Thermoacoustics: study of heat-sound interactions
Neasa Hardiman: Irish television director and screenwriter
Andrew Boff: British politician (born 1958)
Stephen Lewis: Canadian politician
Konstadinos Stefanopoulos: Greek race walker
Laura Wilson (writer): English writer
Azzone Visconti: Lord of Milan (1302-1339)
Khalid Boulami: Moroccan athletics competitor
Henry Jonsson: Swedish middle- and long distance runner
Power kite: large kite designed to provide significant pull to the user
City of Casey: local government area in Victoria, Australia
C. V. Raman: Indian physicist
Greg Wells: Canadian record producer
Pigeon photography: aerial photography by messenger pigeons equipped with cameras
White Music (Crack the Sky album): album by Crack the Sky
Coe Swobe: American politician
Northumberland: ceremonial county and unitary authority area in north east England, UK
Russell County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
British West Indies: British territories in the Caribbean, sometimes including former colonies
Cable-stayed bridge: type of bridge
Coleman Army Airfield: military airbase and barracks in Germany
1989 Independence Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Rock Ridge High School: Public secondary school in Ashburn, Virginia, U.S.
Thomas Chambers Hine: British architect
Kevin Cowherd: American sportswriter
Sphagneticola trilobata: species of plant
Pine Creek Rail Trail: Lycoming and Tioga Counties, Pennsylvania
High Sheriff of Wiltshire: ceremonial officer of the English county of Wiltshire
Celestial Toymaker: 1966 Doctor Who serial
River Roch: river in Greater Manchester, England, United Kingdom
Stephen S. Wise Temple: synagogue in Los Angeles, California, USA
Nailsworth: town and civil parish in Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
National Research Development Corporation: former government body in the UK
Swanee (song): 1919 song by George Gershwin and Irving Caesar
Barak: Biblical character (Judges)
John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey: English Earl and general
Mahmood Yakubu: Mahmoud yakubu is the current chairman of INEC.
2005 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix: the fifth round of the 2005 MotoGP Championship.
Moorsbus: Network of bus services in North Yorkshire Moors
1939 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1939
The David Niven Show: American anthology television series
Holding (law): law
Trevor Barry: Bahamian long and high jump
Five Medals: leader of the Elkhart River Potawatom (fl. 1794–1818)
John Brennan (Derry Gaelic footballer): Gaelic football player and manager
Florence Shapiro: Texas State Senator
Common Market (hip hop group): band
Results May Vary: 2003 studio album by Limp Bizkit
HMS Guerriere (1806): 1799 fifth-rate frigate
Johnathan Cabral: American-Canadian hurdler
Little Boy: US nuclear bomb
Bobby Rivers: American television and radio personality
Amarillo Museum of Art: art museum in Amarillo, Texas
Willie Haines: English footballer (1900-1974)
Rushden Town F.C.: football club
Villatobas: municipality of Spain
Bessacarr: suburb in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, UK
Aaron Bailey (American football): American football player
A Girl in Every Port (1928 film): 1928 American silent comedy film directed by Howard Hawks
Erich Mendelsohn: Jewish-German architect
Adam Blackley: Australian baseball player
The Intended: 2002 film by Kristian Levring
HTML editor: computer program for editing HTML site
Dithiocarbamate: salt or ester of any dithiocarbamic acid
G Men: 1935 film by William Keighley
Sandy Howard: American film producer and television producer
Mizuho Financial Group: Japanese holding company
The Big Bad Fox and Other Tales...: 2017 film by Benjamin Renner
The 20/20 Experience: 2013 album by Justin Timberlake
John H. Martindale: American officer and lawyer (1815-1881)
Masi Oka: Japanese actor
Doctor Who (season 5): season of television series
Wiesen Viaduct: stone arched RhB railway viaduct on the Davos-Filisur line, opened 1906 spanning Landwasser river near Wiesen in the canton of Grisons in eastern Switzerland
Jesus of Suburbia: 2005 single by Green Day
Trafficking of children: form of human trafficking defined as the "recruitment, transportation, transfer, harboring, and/or receipt" of a child for the purpose of exploitation
Forbidden Worlds: American comic appearing from 1951 to 1967
Brad Davis (soccer): American soccer player
Finnish Armoured Division: Finnish armoured division during the Continuation War
Stroboscopic effect: visual phenomenon
Harris Neck Army Air Field: former Army Field
Umi Garrett: American classical pianist
Grant Devine: Canadian politician
Fifteen-ball pool: Pocket billiards game
It's Only Us: 1999 single by Robbie Williams
Fabienne Serrat: French alpine skier
Jellinbah coal mine: mine in Queensland, Australia
The Operation M.D.: Canadian garage rock band
1953 Major League Baseball season: sports season
Colorado State Rams football: American college football team
Todd Marchant: American ice hockey player
2017 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 2017
Mimino: 1977 film by Georgiy Daneliya
Steer Creek (West Virginia): river in West Virginia, United States
1991 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships: 1991 edition of the Men's World Ice Hockey Championships
Ted Drake: English footballer and manager (1912-1995)
Gary Basaraba: Canadian actor
2016–17 Crawley Town F.C. season: season of football team
Rock the Bells: Annual hip-hop festival
Pablo Santos (actor): Mexican actor
Factory Physics: 1996 book by Wallace Hopp & Mark Spearman
Friedrich Reinitzer: Austrian botanist and chemist (1857-1927)
Drost: family name
Tipper Gore: Second Lady of the United States from 1993 to 2001
Ayahuasca: psychoactive brew made out of Banisteriopsis caapi vine
Per-Erik Hallin: Swedish pianist
Terramagnino da Pisa: Italian poet
Iowa Highway 187: state highway in Iowa, United States
Stock valuation: method of calculating theoretical values of companies and their stocks
Graham Ingels: American illustrator
The Long War (novel): science fiction novel by Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter
Margie Greenough Henson: American bull rider
Compagnie Internationale des Wagons-Lits: logistics company
Barnum's Aquarial Gardens: zoo in Massachusetts, USA
1939 in music: music-related events during 1939
Visible minority: Canadian government notion of non-white people who are also not aboriginal
Casey Neistat: American YouTube personality, filmmaker and entrepreneur
Matron: senior nurse in a hospital
The Tipping Point (The Roots album): album by The Roots
Curl Curl: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Kerma culture: Ancient Sudanese kingdom
United States Environmental Protection Agency: U.S. federal government agency
Lebesgue constant: sequence of real numbers related to Lagrange interpolation polynomials
Shin-Yokohama Station: railway station and metro station in Kōhoku ward, Yokohama, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan
Waiting (1991 film): 1991 film directed by Jackie McKimmie
Sergei Pryakhin: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Io9: blog
Sierra Leone national cricket team: cricket team
Teeswater, Ontario: community in Bruce County, Ontario
Henry Clinton (British Army officer, born 1771): British Army general
1998 Pittsburgh Pirates season: Major League Baseball season
Gypsy & The Cat: band
Rex E. Lee: United States Solicitor General (1935-1996)
127th Operations Group: fighter group of the United States Army Air Forces
Elena Kagan: Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States since 2010
Black Sea: sea between Europe and Asia
Matthew Fontaine Maury High School: high school in Norfolk, VA
Open d'Andorra: recurring figure skating competition
Terence O'Neill: British politician (1914-1990)
Ai FM: Malaysian radio station
Punisher 2099: 1993–1995 Marvel comic book series
Mark Staunton: Scottish footballer (born 1989)
Rhön-Rossitten Gesellschaft: former German gliding organization
Abel Ferreira: Portuguese football player/manager
Manumission Intelligencier: American abolitionist newspaper
Tetanospasmin: chemical compound
The Twits: 1980 children's book written by Roald Dahl
Kethepally: village in Kethepalli mandal, Nalgonda district of Telangana, India
Evaluation Assurance Level: numerical grade assigned following the completion of a Common Criteria security evaluation
Kristiansund: municipality in Møre og Romsdal, Norway
Poreotics: American dance group
Divisor: integer that wholly divides another integer
Rolling hash: hash function where the input is hashed in a window that moves through the input
Denial: assertion that an allegation or other claim is false
Weavers' Triangle: historic textie-producing area with a cotton museum in Lancashire, England
Sonal Vengurlekar: Indian actress
Wanneroo Raceway: motorsport track in Perth, Western Australia
Coping (architecture): covering for the top of a wall
Pinda (riceball): Sanskrit term for a riceball used in Hindu rituals
Les Femmes: 1969 film by Jean Aurel
Stacy Prammanasudh: professional golfer
Acton, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Richard Naiff: British musician
Oldham Mumps tram stop: tram stop on the Oldham and Rochdale Line
Holter monitor: portable device for continuously monitoring various electrical activity of the cardiovascular system for at least 24 hours
Cabinet painting: small-scale painting, originally made for a curiosity cabinet
Mathias Schober: German association footballer
Dragon's Teeth (novel): book by Upton Sinclair
Believe (Josh Groban song): song by Josh Groban
The Conchologist's First Book: book by Edgar Allan Poe
Revenue Act of 1913: legislation of the 63rd United States Congress
The Spaniels: US musical group
Henry V, Count Palatine of the Rhine: Count Palatine of the Rhine
Brestnitsa, Lovech Province: village in Yablanitsa municipality, Lovech oblast, Bulgaria
Old Zoo (Poznań): It is open in all 365 days, including bank holidays, Sundays etc
USS Winston (AKA-94): Andromeda-class attack cargo ship
Caeleb Dressel: American swimmer
Arthur Numan: Dutch footballer
1923 Copa del Rey: sports season
Sale railway station, Victoria: railway station in Sale, Victoria, Australia
David F. Kessler: British newspaper publisher
Argunov: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Bhutanese Americans: Americans of Bhutanese birth or descent
Chasin' the Bird (song): jazz tune composed by Charlie Parker, based on the chords of I Got Rhythm
Taye Diggs: American actor
Vicente Ferreira Pastinha: Brazilian martial artist
Petr Sedov: Russian cross-country skier
Alexander of Hales: English Franciscan theologian and philosopher (c.1185-1245)
Frédéric Bessy: road bicycle racer
Friedrich Jeckeln: German SS general, executed for war crimes including mass murder (1895-1946)
Isidium: vegetative reproductive structure present in some lichens
Mount Rennie rape case: 1886 Australian legal case
The Hardwood Pile: short story by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Hollywood Chewing Gum: French chewing gum brand
Hiram's Highway: Road in Hong Kong
John Sadri: US tennis player
Joy Adamson: Austrian-British naturalist, painter, writer, collector and illustrator (1910–1980)
George Cavendish-Bentinck: British politician (1821-1891)
Bondying: comics character
Lance L. Smith: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Sufi music: devotional music of the Sufis
Ross Boatman: British RADA-trained actor and poker player
Charlie McDonnell: British vlogger and filmmaker (born 1990)
Southern Yan: Xianbei-led Chinese dynastic state (398–410)
Metro 2035: 2015 novel by Dmitry Glukhovsky, a sequel to his novel Metro 2034
Mataura River: river in New Zealand
The Prowler (1981 film): 1981 film by Joseph Zito
Liang Hongyu: Chinese general
Jean-Claude Brialy: French actor and director (1933–2007)
British Midland International: former British airline; absorbed into British Airways
Gabor filter: filter used in image processing
Employee Free Choice Act: proposed US labor law
3M Arena at Mariucci: ice hockey arena in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Marine Corps Air Station Eagle Mountain Lake: airport
International Narcotics Control Board: international body regulating whaling
The Citadel Bulldogs baseball, 2010–2019: college baseball team
Vladimirs Babičevs: Latvian footballer (born 1968)
Miss America 2016: 89th edition of the Miss America competition
Roger Bacon High School: high school in Ohio, United States
T-symmetry: time reversal symmetry in physics
Waymond C. Huggins: American politician (1927-2016)
Open Door Christian Academy: private school in Troutdale, Multnomah County, Oregon, United States
European Parliament Committee on Culture and Education: committee of the European Parliament
Valdemar Costa Neto: Brazilian politician
Jagua Nana: 1961 novel written by Cyprian Ekwensi
Oat: type of cereal
Canada West Universities Athletic Association: association for universities in Western Canada
Noorduyn Norseman: 1935 utility aircraft family by Noorduyn
José González (Spanish sport shooter): sport shooter
Heidelberg Catechism: reformed confession of faith
University and College Union: British trade union
South East Lancashire Provincial Card and Blowing Room Operatives' Association: former trade union of the United Kingdom
Kilburn and the High Roads: British pub rock band
Surampalli: village in Gannavaram mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Robert Carson (writer): American writer (1909-1983)
J. T. Smith (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Jan-Armin Eichhorn: German luger
Edward Johnson (tenor): Canadian singer
Ted V. Mikels: American film director
Adel Tankova: figure skater
LeRoy Neiman: painter and printmaker (1921-2012)
Technical University of Munich: public research university in Germany
L.A. Rush: 2005 video game
Canadian Screen Award for Best Actress: award
Prime College: Nepali college
Risdon Beazley: British businessman
Juridical person: separate legal entity other than natural person or unincorporated entity
D. H. Lawrence: English writer and poet (1885–1930)
Arming America: 2000 book by Michael A. Bellesiles
Roll center: an notional point on a vehicle's longitudinal axis at which the turning forces in the suspension react to the vehicle body
Coles Bay, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Commodore-in-Chief: Honorary appointment in Commonwealth realms
Province of Castellón: province of Spain in the Community of Valencia
R. Alexandra Keith: American businessperson and board member; CEO of Procter & Gamble’s global Beauty business; director at Thermo Fisher Scientific
Wellington United: association football club in New Zealand
Juan Antonio Bardem: Spanish film director and screenwriter (1922–2002)
Lagrange polynomial: polynomials used for interpolation
Société de transport de Montréal: public transportation organization in Montreal
Ellis Hobbs: American football player (born 1983)
Vietnam Railways: State Owned Railway Company in Vietnam.
Pact for Italy: Italian electoral alliance
Laura Rutledge: American beauty pageant winner from St. Petersburg, Florida
Ambati Rayudu: Indian cricketer
2009 Afghan presidential election: presidential election of Afghanistan
Nissan Nativ: Israeli actor, theatre director and acting teacher
Teddy Chan: Hong Kong filmmaker
West Union, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Spanish Movie: 2009 film directed by Javier Ruiz Caldera
OpenVMS: computer operating system
Snohomish, Washington: city in Snohomish County, Washington, United States
Lee Township, Allegan County, Michigan: township in Allegan County, Michigan
Dawkins Revolution: Higher education reforms by Australian minister John Dawkins
Amp Fiddler: American musician
Adam Foote: Canadian ice hockey player
Chester Bennington: American singer-songwriter (1976–2017)
91.9 Sea FM: radio station broadcasting to Queensland, Australia
Thoracic vertebrae: one of the vertebra between the cervical vertebrae and the lumbar vertebrae
Kent County Cricket Club in 2011: 2011 season of an English cricket team
David Elazar: Chief of Staff of the Israel Defense Forces
Thebaine: chemical compound
Reșița: city in Caraș-Severin County, Romania
305th Air Mobility Wing: military unit
Shuysky: family
1956 London Heathrow Avro Vulcan crash: military aviation incident at Heathrow Airport, London, England
Alsophila walkerae: species of plant
Rory Fallon: New Zealand footballer
Erben der Schöpfung: band
Coronation: ceremony marking the formal investiture of a monarch and/or their consort with regal power
Charlie Falconer, Baron Falconer of Thoroton: British politician, peer and barrister (born 1951)
Katherine Smith (Navajo activist): indigenous rights activist
Marta Lynch: Argentine writer (1925-1985)
Climate Change Response (Emissions Trading) Amendment Act 2008: Act of Parliament in New Zealand
Bobby Dixon: American basketball player
Captain Midnight: superhero
Cable television headend: facility for receiving television signals for processing and distribution over a cable television system
Maurice Arthur Pope: Canadian diplomat
Ivan Glasenberg: former CEO of Glencore International
I'm Leslie Knope: episode of Parks and Recreation (S4 E1)
Alpine skiing at the 2010 Winter Olympics – Women's slalom: women's slalom events at the Olympics
Shusei Tanaka: Japanese politician
Thomas Wodehouse: British Baronet
You Don't Have to Worry (Mary J. Blige song): 1993 song performed by Mary J. Blige
George F. Baughman: United States admiral, Navy
Thales Academy: private, independent school in North Carolina
Point of Recognition: American Christian hardcore band
Arul Shankar: Indian mathematician
What's New Pussycat?: 1965 comedy film directed by Clive Donner
Chloride, Arizona: unincorporated community in Arizona
Mona Ray: American actress (1905-1986)
Abrasive Wheels: UK musical group
Football Victoria: governing body of  football in Victoria, Australia
Robinsons Supermarket: supermarket chain in the Philippines
Chinese mythology: mythology
Animal Behaviour (film): 2018 short film directed by Alison Snowden and David Fine
TV5Monde: French-speaking television network
Christchurch Arena: Sporting arena in New Zealand
Homer W. Hall: American politician
Helene Rask: Norwegian model
Ratko Varda: basketball player
Natural justice: concept in UK law
Daniel Smith (swimmer): Australian swimmer
International security: set of measures taken by states and international organizations to ensure mutual survival and safety
Lester Castle: New Zealand public servant
Alžběta Bášová: badminton player
Dawson Dawson-Walker: British clergyman, classicist, theologian, and academic
Videotape: magnetic tape used for storing video and sound
Green sulfur bacteria: phylum of bacteria
2016 Daytona 500: auto race held in 2016
Balkrishna Sama: Nepalese playwright
Anthony Babington: English nobleman convicted of plotting the assassination of Elizabeth I of England (1561-1586)
Nikolai Shvernik: Soviet politician, chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet (1888–1970)
Tomato (firmware): embedded operating system for gateway routers
Miss E... So Addictive: 2001 studio album by Missy Elliott
Helene Costello: American actress (1906–1957)
Unity, Kennebec County, Maine: unincorporated territory (township) in Kennebec County, Maine, United States
Amalgamated Society of Tailors and Tailoresses: former trade union of the United Kingdom
Allagash, Maine: human settlement in Aroostook County, Maine, United States of America
Boys Noize: German record producer
Ernest Vaast: French footballer (1922-2011)
Kari Jobe: American contemporary Christian music artist
T. Prakash Rao: Indian film Director
Assignment (computer science): setting or re-setting the value associated with a variable name
1961 West German federal election: election
Kate Brown (professor): American historian, professor (University of Maryland, Baltimore County)
Richard Bauer: actor (1939-1999)
Gumtree: British online classified advertisement and community website
Noisemaker: device to make loud noise, usually for fun
Peter Fraser, Baron Fraser of Carmyllie: Scottish politician and advocate (1945-2013)
Brian Dawson (folk singer): Folk musician, singer and song collector
Ilford Photo: company
Zoran Filipović: Montenegrin footballer
Thamizhaga Munnetra Munnani: defunct political party in India
Black Hills Pioneer: periodical literature
Maine Celtics: basketball team
Ken Ludwig: American theatre director and playwright
BitLocker: Windows encryption software
Komsomolsk-on-Amur: city in Komsomolsk-on-Amur Urban Okrug, Khabarovsk Krai, Russia
Alternative dance: dance music genre
Key Largo: island in Monroe County, Florida, United States
Tuapse: town in Krasnodar Krai, Russia
ActiveX Data Objects: component Object Model APIs for accessing data sources
Apache: several culturally related groups of indigenous peoples of the United States
Julio Cárdenas: Mexican rebel
Apistobuthus: genus of arachnids
Frank Pagelsdorf: German association football player and manager
Pauline Betz: American tennis player (1919-2011)
132nd Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
When Evening Falls on Bucharest or Metabolism: 2013 film
Valentin Kubrakov: Russian basketball player
USS Pelican (AM-27): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Roman Catholic Diocese of Valleyfield: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Canada
Solus (typeface): Serif typeface designed by Eric Gill
Alfonso IV of León: King of León
Suicide mission: mission that is so dangerous that the people involved are not expected to survive
The Monarch (production team): production team
Tragic Week (Argentina): 1919 series of unrests in Argentina