naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Frank de Pass: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1887-1914)
Lobo (wrestler): American professional wrestler
California (1947 film): 1947 film by John Farrow
Park High School, Colne: school in Lancashire, UK
Jamie xx: British DJ and producer (born 1988)
Parco del Valentino: garden in Turin, Italy
Benjamin Knight: American industrialist, philanthropist (1813–1898)
Akhmad Kadyrov: Chechen politician and Islamic religious leader (1951–2004)
Andrea Locatelli: Italian painter (1695-1741)
Haryana Raxil drug purchase case: case under investigation by the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC)
Patty Hearst: American kidnapping victim
Governor-General of India: viceroy of British India
Blondie's Blessed Event: 1942 film by Frank R. Strayer
Taylor County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
George Horne (bishop): English churchman, writer and university administrator
The Witch's Familiar: episode of Doctor Who (S9 E2)
Waterfront (1939 film): 1939 film by Terry O. Morse
Grand Duchy of Hesse: member state of the German Confederation & the German Empire (1806–1918)
Bangladesh Atomic Energy Commission: organization
Cardia (Thrace): ancient city in Thrace
Stromata: 2nd century work by Clement of Alexandria
Helen Waddell: Irish poet
I Saw My Lady Weepe: song by John Dowland
Junius Marion Futrell: American politician (1870-1955)
James College, York: College of the University of York, England
Carmela Corren: Israeli singer and actress
Jimmy Fox: American musician
1992 Cricket World Cup: Cricket World Cup
Matrix planting: form of self-sustaining gardening
Galaxy merger: process by which two galaxies join into one
Zack and Miri Make a Porno: 2008 comedy film by Kevin Smith
Royal College of Physicians: professional body of doctors of general medicine and its subspecialties in the UK
Linus Torvalds: Finnish-American software engineer
Jesse Pinkman: fictional character of the television drama series Breaking Bad
Woodchipper: machine used for reducing wood (generally tree limbs or trunks) into smaller woodchips
Mike Moustakas: American baseball player
Grosmont Castle: castle in Monmouthshire, Wales, UK
Cristián Jiménez: Chilean film director
Will Power (performer): American actor, rapper, playwright
Detroit Metropolitan Airport: airport near Detroit, Michigan, United States
Horace Grant: American basketball player
Appeal to nature: argument or rhetorical tactic in which it is proposed that a thing is good because it is “natural”, or bad because it is “unnatural”
Glucose-galactose malabsorption: Glucose-galactose malabsorption (GGM) is a very rare, potentially lethal, genetic metabolic disease characterized by impaired glucose-galactose absorption resulting in severe watery diarrhea and dehydration with onset inthe neonatal period
John Bennet (archaeologist): British archaeologist
Angel investor: affluent individual who provides capital for a business start-up, usually in exchange for convertible debt or ownership equity
57th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: military unit
Lamotrigine: an anticonvulsant drug used in the treatment of epilepsy and bipolar disorder
Viggo Mortensen: American actor
Hussein Kamel of Egypt: Sultan of Egypt (1853–1917)
Rhys Thomas (comedian): English actor and comedian
Fortis (Swiss watchmaker): company
Junior Ogedi-Uzokwe: English association football player (born 1994)
Hot Summer Night (play): play
Alissa White-Gluz: Canadian singer
Hader, Minnesota: unincorporated community in Goodhue County, Minnesota
Anthony Swarzak: American baseball player
Winkworth Arboretum: Arboretum in Surrey, England
Belcastel, Aveyron: commune in Aveyron, France
Inverurie: town in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK, north of the confluence of the Rivers Don and Urie
Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities: scientific academy in Leipzig, Germany
Barunga, Northern Territory: town in the Northern Territory, Australia
North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences: Natural history museum
OPCML: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
2019 Open 13 Provence: men's tennis tournament in Provence, France
Sverre Fehn: Norwegian architect (1924-2009)
Lamedh: twelfth letter of many Semitic alphabets
How Late It Was, How Late: novel by James Kelman
Alexandros Papagos: Greek military leader and politician (1883-1955)
Wakool Shire: former local government area of New South Wales, Australia
Erik Palladino: American actor
Tengku Zulpuri Shah Raja Puji: Malaysian politician
Heavy Stereo: British band
Jordan McMahon: Australian rules footballer
Patricio Lynch: Chilean admiral
Luke Evans: Welsh actor and singer
1995 NFL Draft: National Football League draft
Kariz, Razavi Khorasan: city in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
Jang Hee-jin: South Korean actress
2001 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 2001
Zoran Stojković: Serbian politician (1946-2020)
Mike Spencer: British record producer
Lowborn: album by Anberlin
Military history of African Americans in the American Civil War: aspect of United States history
Airbus A350: family of long-range, wide-body jet airliners
David Tibet: British singer-songwriter and visual artist
Marcellus (village), New York: village in Onondaga County, New York, USA
W. Montgomery Watt: Scottish historian and Orientalist (1909–2006)
Lowell D. Holmes Museum of Anthropology: anthropology museum in Wichita, KS USA
Christopher Doyle: Australian-Hong Kong cinematographer and film director
Football Federation of Macedonia: sports governing body in North Macedonia
Maxime Richard: Belgian canoeist
Tom Bean, Texas: city in Grayson County, Texas, United States
Saint-André-le-Puy: commune in Loire, France
Mt. Zion (film): 2013 film
Andrew Johnson (footballer, born 1981): English association football player (born 1981)
My Dad's the Prime Minister: television series
Subah: title used for a province in the Mughal Empire
Conshohocken, Pennsylvania: borough in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
Bankstown Line: rail service in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
London Jazz Festival: London-wide music festival
Simón Bolívar Symphony Orchestra: youth symphony orchestra
Cheltenham Park Racecourse: racing track located within the suburb
Hermine Horiot: French cellist
Wansbrough Paper Mill: paper mill in Somerset, UK
Brian Mailhot: American professional wrestler
Torne (river): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ironheart (character): Marvel Comics character
T. N. Balakrishna: actor
Peace lines: walls in Northern Ireland separating nationalist and unionist neighborhoods
Schaumburg Flyers: baseball team from Schaumburg, Illinois
Beachwood Canyon, Los Angeles: neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, United States of America
Lord John series: sequence of historical mystery novels and shorter works
Ouachita River: river in the south-central United States
Sandra van Nieuwland: Dutch female vocalist
Jerome E. Listecki: Roman Catholic archbishop
2005 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 2005
William Foote Whyte: American sociologist (1914-2000)
Hypochlorous acid: chemical compound
Brendon Hills: range of hills in west Somerset, England
2013–14 Turkish Basketball League: basketball league in Turkey
2002 Australian Grand Prix: 681th Formula 1 Championship Grand Prix
Rocket Science (band): Australian alternative rock band
Yara-ma-yha-who: Australian Aboriginal mythological creature
Mohamed Sy Savané: Guinean middle-distance runner
Charles W. Henney: American politician (1884-1969)
Torrey DeVitto: American actress
Caminha: municipality and town of Portugal
Lockatong Creek: stream in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Suicidal Tendencies (album): 1983 self-titled debut studio album by Suicidal Tendencies
Military Comics: comic book
Kony Ealy: American football player
Plymouth State University: public university in Plymouth, New Hampshire
Federalism: political concept that advocates a federal state
Zygote: single diploid eukaryotic cell formed by a fertilization event between two gametes
X-Ray Spex: English punk rock band formed in 1976
GNU toolchain: collection of programming tools produced by the GNU Project
Children of the Revolution (1996 film): 1996 film by Peter Duncan
Georgiana Russell, Duchess of Bedford: British aristocrat and patron of the arts (1781-1853)
M. M. Warburg & Co.: company
Restoration Church of Jesus Christ: defunct LDS church
Rudy Huxtable: Cosby Show character
Chicago house: music genre
Quirinius: Roman legate, consul and governor of Syria (c.51 BC-AD 21)
Sergio Gadea: Spanish motorcycle racer
Bryan Volpenhein: American rower
Newbury, Massachusetts: town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States
Dynamic positioning: automatic ship station- and heading-holding systems
Frédéric Bruly Bouabré: Ivorian artist
Sigvald Asbjørnsen: American artist (1867–1954)
Billy Chapin: American actor (1943-2016)
Ostrołęka: City with powiat rights of Poland
Beta-lactamase: class of enzymes
Woodrow Wilson High School (Dallas): high school in Dallas, Texas, United States
Micromobility: modes of transport involving very light vehicles
2006 European Cross Country Championships: international athletics championship event
Serge synthesizer: analogue modular synthesizer
O. J. Brigance: player of American and Canadian football
Biochemical Journal: journal
Scenario: in context with theatre and movies a scenario is a description of an event or series of actions and events
Business Model Canvas: template for strategic business development used for developing new business models and documenting existing ones in a visual chart which includes value proposition, infrastructure, customers and finances
Marisa Pavan: Italian actress (1932-2023)
Rigoberto López Pérez: Nicaraguan poet, music composer and assassin of Anastasio Somoza García
Van Coke Kartel: Van Coke Kartel
Losing Isaiah: 1995 film by Stephen Gyllenhaal
Phreatic eruption: type of volcanic eruption
Colin Low, Baron Low of Dalston: British politician (born 1942)
Erwin Komenda: Austrian automobile designer
Ilya Prigogine: Russian-Belgian physical chemist
Victoria Cross: highest military decoration awarded by the UK and the Commonwealth
Holliday Lake State Park: state park in Virginia, USA
Japanese militarism: militaristic ideology espoused by Imperial Japan (1873-1945)
The Waste Land: poem by T.S. Eliot
Marron: species of crayfish
Warren Wells: American football player (1942-2018)
Lincoln (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
And When the Sky Was Opened: 11th episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Rostov-Don: handball team
Belcher Islands: island group in Nunavut, Canada
Anarchism in Greece: an overview of anarchist tendencies and history in Greece
Suzi Wu: English musician
Argentine ant: species of insect
Vehicle scrappage scheme: UK scrappage scheme
Vjetrenica Cave: Cave in Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Raid (2011 film): 2011 film directed by Gareth Evans
Michael Stahl-David: American actor
Richfield Township, Roscommon County, Michigan: township in Roscommon County, Michigan
Chrysler Cordoba: personal luxury coupe
Cisgender: gender identity descriptor
Merton Miller: American economist
Dead Sara: American music band
Dom Tower of Utrecht: church tower in the city of  Utrecht, Netherlands
John Phillips (mayor): American politician (1770-1823)
Dominic Kinnear: American soccer player-coach
Federal Group: private company in Tasmania, Australia
Acritarch: microfossils
Mad River (California): river in California, United States of America
W postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Night school: school that holds classes from the late afternoon, usually for adults who work in the daytime
Bernie Bierman: American college football player and coach (1894–1977)
And the Anonymous Nobody...: album by De La Soul
Born Yesterday (1950 film): 1950 film directed by George Cukor
Imaginate (Taxiride album): album by Taxiride
Chronic actinic dermatitis: . Resolution of photosensitivity is reported in up to 50% of individuals after 15 years or more, with contact allergies persisting.
Channa punctata: species of fish
Spiegel affair: major political scandal in West Germany
Jenni Falconer: Scottish radio and television presenter
Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland: three referendums affecting the constitutional protection of the unborn
Nick LaRocca: American jazz musician (1889-1961)
Quintessence (physics): dynamic scalar field hypothesized as a form of dark energy
Hemostasis: the stopping of bleeding (loss of body fluid) or the arrest of the circulation to an organ or part
Broad Creek (Susquehanna River tributary): River in Maryland, United States
The Children (2008 film): 2008 film by Tom Shankland
Veronica Micle: Romanian writer
Kathryn Findlay: Scottish architect
Robbie Henshaw: Irish rugby union player
Katsuhiro Otomo: Japanese manga artist, screenwriter and film director
Episkopi Bay: bay in Cyprus
Juvonte Reddic: American basketball player
Kernel (algebra): algebraic concept
Old Oaken Bucket: college football rivalry trophy between Indiana and Purdue
Dan Margalit (journalist): Israeli journalist, author and television host
Francisco Ramón Vicuña: President of Chile (1775-1849)
JAPW Women's Championship: professional wrestling women's championship
Brétigny-sur-Orge Air Base: military airbase
1884 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 1884
Jairus Aquino: Filipino actor (born 1999)
Ray Bright: cricketer
Signed and Sealed in Blood: album by Dropkick Murphys
Darren Collins (athlete): Paralympic athlete of Australia
Marble Slab Creamery: US multinational ice cream parlour chain
South Gibson School Corporation: school district in Indiana
Electro-technical officer: position in the technical hierarchy of merchant ships
Dervan: dux Surbiorum
Pavel Shatev: Bulgarian revolutionary
Modou Dia: Senegalese politician
Shelby Houlihan: American middle- and long-distance runner
Gattaca: 1997 science fiction film directed by Andrew Niccol
2011–12 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Tom Duff: American computer programmer
So Anxious: 1999 single by Ginuwine
Marist Brothers International School: private/co-educational school in Kobe, Hyogo, Japan
188th Armored Brigade: unit of the Israel Defense Forces
White-rumped falcon: species of bird
James (band): British musical group; rock band
Mark Hulstrøm: Danish boxer
Blizzard Entertainment: American video game publisher and developer owned by Microsoft
This Is the Remix (Destiny's Child album): album by Destiny's Child
Helms Dynasty: professional wrestling tag team
Bird Day: the first holiday in the United States dedicated to the celebration of birds, and more events
Alex Smart: Canadian ice hockey player (1918-2005)
Benjamin Rudyerd: English politician and poet; (1572-1658)
Billy Stedman: association football player
Arthur Rymill: Australian politician (1907-1989)
United Society Partners in the Gospel: United Kingdom-based charitable organization
Kristinn Jónsson: Icelandic footballer
Woe of Tyrants: American death metal band
Isnello: Italian comune
Thomas Reis: German footballer
Jund: military division
Tolkien research: research related to British writer J. R. R. Tolkien
Pamidimarru: village in Nagaram mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Aaron Staton: American actor
Centre Party (New South Wales): political party in Australia
Anthony Syhre: German association football player
Quintín Paredes: President of the Senate of the Philippines in 1952
1854 Broad Street cholera outbreak: Severe outbreak of cholera that occurred in London in 1854
Delhi High Court: High Court for Indian Union Territory of Delhi at New Delhi
Reggio Calabria: Italian city
Robin Butler, Baron Butler of Brockwell: British civil servant (born 1938)
Eduard, Duke of Anhalt: Last ruling Duke of Anhalt (1861-1918)
Viscount Boyle of Kinalmeaky: title in the peerage of Ireland
Office of American Innovation: United States government agency
Lakefield College School: school in Lakefield, Ontario, Canada
Golden-winged sunbird: species of bird
NDUFA10: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mumbra: human settlement in Thane district, Konkan division, Maharashtra, India
National Garden, Athens: public park in Athens, Greece
Centralcasting: centralised automation for broadcasting
Timber roof truss: structural framework of timbers
Priscila Fantin: Brazilian actress
Motif (software): GUI specification and toolkit for the X Window System
Martin Havlát: Czech ice hockey player
Central City, Nebraska: city in Nebraska, United States
Matt Mostyn: Irish rugby union player
Ardmore, County Waterford: village in County Waterford, Ireland
English cricket team in India in 2012–13: International cricket tour
Lightcraft: vehicle driven by beam-powered propulsion
Charlotte of Savoy: French queen (1441-1483)
Govardhanram Tripathi: Gujarati novelist from India
Nahal Sorek: river in Israel
John Michael Vazquez: United States District Judge
Mërgim Mavraj: Albanian footballer
Đồng Khởi Street: street in downtown Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Pteranodontoidea: taxon of reptiles (fossil)
Nuri al-Said: Iraqi politician (1888–1958)
EasyWriter: word processor
Sam & Max: Media franchise created by Steve Purcell focusing on the titular fictional private investigator duo
Dunham, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
Uranium mining: process of extraction of uranium ore from the ground
Diana Anderson: British nurse, midwife and civil servant
Anthony Kim: professional golfer
Bebington: town and unparished area within the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral, in Merseyside, England
Roy Chadwick: Aircraft designer (1893-1947)
Vanessa Lawrence: British government official
Dolní Suchá: neighborhood of Havířov
Johannes Klenkok: German Augustinian friar
Ovoviviparity: mode of animal reproduction
1909–10 Swiss Serie A: 13th season of top-tier Swiss football
Culver Shuttle: New York City Subway service
Spała: village in Poland
John Majhor: Canadian broadcaster
Katrin Rutschow-Stomporowski: German rower
Naqsh-e Rajab: Iranian national heritage site
Manini Mishra: Indian actress
Alternative fuel vehicle: vehicle that runs on a fuel other than petroleum fuels
Upright Citizens Brigade: comedy troupe
National Conference of State Legislatures: US organization
1929 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team: American college football team season
Gothenburg Museum of Art: art museum in Gothenburg, Sweden
Miffy and Friends: television series
Ellen's Game of Games: American game show
Robinson Crusoe of Clipper Island: 1936 film by Mack V. Wright, Ray Taylor
2012 Likud leadership election: Leadership election in Likud party
Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps: race track in Spa, Belgium
Christina (given name): female given name
Tony Smith (footballer, born 1973): Scottish footballer, born 1973
Roberts Creek, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
National Press Club (Australia): press club in Australia
Boufarik: commune and town in Blida Province, Algeria
The Prize Recruit: album by Superheist
Black Company of Pioneers: military unit
Weevil: superfamily of beetles
Logic (rapper): American rapper from Maryland
Hanina bar Hama: Babylonian Jewish Talmudist (died c.250)
Wigeric of Lotharingia: German noble
Narrative Science: company
Gluten: protein composite found in wheat and related grains, including barley and rye
Patrick Conlon (politician): Australian politician (born 1959)
Henrik Ibsen: Norwegian playwright and theatre director (1828–1906)
City of Woodville: former local government area of South Australia
Zhang Wenzhong: Chinese businessman and scholar (born 1962)
Sir Robert Mackenzie, 10th Baronet: Australian politician (1811-1873)
Rothera Research Station: British Antarctic Survey base on the Antarctic Peninsula
Society for Classical Studies: learned society
Gary Trousdale: American director and actor
João Ubaldo Ribeiro: Brazilian author (1941-2014)
Shavlik Randolph: American basketball player
No Man's Land (Souls of Mischief album): 1995 album from the Souls Of Mischief
Kiki Sugino: Japanese actress
Voiced epiglottal trill: consonantal sound
Alfred Walter Campbell: Australian neurologist
Chapelle expiatoire: chapel located in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, France
Waverly Hall, Georgia: human settlement in Harris County, Georgia, United States of America
Zamani Lekwot: Nigerian politician and general
Sarah Jaffe: Denton, Texas-based American musician
High cross: free-standing Christian cross made of stone and often richly decorated
Kohei Hiramatsu: Japanese association football player
Canes Venatici: constellation in the northern celestial hemisphere
Autoimmune disease: type of human disease
150th Cavalry Regiment: military unit
1993 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup: sports season
1989 Iowa State Cyclones football team: American college football team season
Collix hypospilata: species of insect
9 Story Media Group: Canadian production company and international distributor
AAlib: software library for ASCII art rendering
Koneswaram Temple: temple
2012 Prairie View A&M Panthers football team: American college football team season
Hutchins Hapgood: journalist, author, individualist anarchist.
Heterotopia (medicine): the displacement of an organ from its normal position
Right There (Ariana Grande song): Song by Ariana Grande
Vinnie Paz: American rapper
Werner Josten: German composer (1885-1963)
Mor Hananyo Monastery: monastery in Mardin, Turkey
Triumph Cycle: bicycle manufacturing company
Zilog Z280: microprocessor by Zilog
Leslie Esdaile Banks: American writer (1959-2011)
East Gojjam Zone: zone of Ethiopia
Colin Bond Racing: Australian motor racing team
Hainan Airlines: airline headquartered in Haikou, People's Republic of China
1617 in literature: literature-related events during 1617
Curtiss JN Jenny: trainer aircraft family by Curtiss
Giovanni Simeone: Argentine footballer
Dundalk Bulls: ice hockey team
Winnifred Harper Cooley: American author and lecturer
Karl Hopf (historian): German historian
009 Re:Cyborg: 2012 film by Kenji Kamiyama
East Coast College: further and higher education school in Lowestoft, Suffolk, England
Kingswood Country: television series
Compare-and-swap: atomic instruction used in multithreading
Kunzea ambigua: species of plant
Mark Arcobello: American ice hockey player
Guru Nanak: First Sikh Guru and founder of Sikhism
Lord High Constable of Scotland: Hereditary ceremonial office in Scotland
Georgia Theatre: live music venue and event space in Athens, Georgia, USA
Hava Aney Dey: 2004 film by Partho Sen-Gupta
Henri de Man: Belgian politician (1885-1953)
The Domain, Sydney: park in Sydney, Australia
John A. Elkington: American real estate developer
Herefordshire: ceremonial county, and unitary non-metropolitan county and district, in England
David Awschalom: American physicist
Caroline Leaf: Canadian-American filmmaker and animator
Hot-melt adhesive: solvent-free and at room temperature more or less solid products which are applied to the adhesive surface when hot
Giancarlo Schiaffini: Italian musician
Ginisang munggo: Filipino savory mung bean soup
Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh: Irish singer
Ukrainian wine: wine industry of Ukraine
Nathan Field: British actor (1587-1620)
Arndell Park, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Ibuka Kajinosuke: Japanese educator and christian minister
Life Is Sweet (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Blackballed: The Bobby Dukes Story: 2004 film
Shwetak Patel: American computer scientist
IL Sparta: sports club in Sarpsborg, Norway
UEFA Champions League: European association football tournament
Robert Nelson (insurrectionist): Canadian politician
Revolut: Financial technology company
Hippuris: genus of plants
74th (Highland) Regiment of Foot: military unit
Albert Grey, 4th Earl Grey: British politician and Governor General of Canada (1851-1917)
City Limits (TV series): television series
Melissa Michaelsen: American child actress and public speaker
American College Personnel Association: organization
Dave Richardson (South African cricketer): South African former cricketer and current CEO of the International Cricket Council
Tempio Malatestiano: cathedral of Rimini, Italy
Racing with the Moon: 1984 film by Richard Benjamin
BNR class P: class of 4 Indian 4-8-2+2-8-4 Garratt locomotives
Marko Mirić: Serbian footballer
Werewolf (2016 film): 2016 film by Ashley McKenzie
Seo Hyo-rim: South Korean actress
Smoke screen: weapons countermeasure
Stephen Carpenter: American guitarist
JTBC: South Korean nationwide general cable TV network and broadcasting company
Jane Wiedlin: American musician
Alexander Grinager: American artist (1865-1949)
Miniature (The Twilight Zone): episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
North East Premier League: club cricket league in England
Sir Archibald Campbell, 1st Baronet: British Army general
Carrick Roads: estuary in Cornwall, England, UK
Willy Alberti: Dutch recording artist; singer (1926-1985)
Steve Madden: American fashion designer
Johnstown, Ontario: compact rural community in the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville, Ontario, Canada
Im Chae-moo: South Korean actor
Willis Goldbeck: screenwriter
Chadron State Park: state park in Kansas, United States
Viktor Orbán: Prime Minister of Hungary (1998–2002; 2010–present)
Jack West (architect): American architect
Joseph B. Aviles Sr.: Puerto Rican United States military officer
Batu language: Tivoid language of Nigeria
Javier Delgado (Uruguayan footballer): Uruguayan footballer
Dubna: town in Russia
Miltiades: Greek Athenian statesman and general (c.550–489 BC)
Michael Collica: Australian rules footballer
Rising (Stargate Atlantis): two-part episode of Stargate Atlantis
Rakaia Bridge: bridge in New Zealand
Kids in Jazz: annual jazz festival in Oslo, Norway
Smokefreerockquest: New Zealand annual music competition
Splinters (2018 film): 2018 film by Thom Fitzgerald
Cane Pace: horse race
Saint-Sébastien, Estrie, Quebec: municipality in Estrie, Quebec, Canada
Keesaragutta Temple: building in India
Wayne Sutton: American football player and coach
Keighley Cougars: English rugby league football club
Athenodoros Cordylion: stoic philosopher
John Walsh (printer): printer and music publisher from England
Orhei County (Romania): county of Romania, 1918-1944
Dead Man's Island: 1996 television film directed by Peter H. Hunt
1976 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Michele Santopietro: American actress
Gould Academy: independent school, boarding school in Bethel, Maine, United States
Gene Roth: actor (1903-1976)
1998 UEFA Intertoto Cup: international football competition
Weigel Broadcasting: American television broadcast company
Nong Khaem district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
St. Paul's Convent School: secondary school in Hong Kong
Climbing Trees: Welsh musical group
No Tricks: album by Commodores
Carroll County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Battle of Okinawa: 1945 major battle of the Pacific War
Gil González Dávila: Spanish colonial governor
English Place-Name Society: organization
Mario Nuzzi: Italian painter (1603-1673)
Moharram Navidkia: Iranian footballer
Blind Education and Rehabilitation Development Organisation: organization
Pedro Pineda: Mexican footballer
1709: year
Raúl Silva Henríquez: Catholic cardinal (1907-1999)
Wren & Martin: book by Percival Christopher Wren
Pat Sajak: American television host (born 1946)
Tom Kurvers: American ice hockey player
Glanamman: mining village in the valley of the River Amman in Carmarthenshire, Wales
Ivan Righini: Italian figure skater
Machinesmith: comic book supervillain
Paul Marcon: French rugby league footballer (1995-)
Star Trek: Rihannsu: Novel series
Ken Kowalski: Canadian politician
Hiroshi Inose: Japanese electrical engineer (1927–2000)
Im Soo-jung: South Korean actress
1959 NBA Finals: 1959 basketball championship series
Bianchi (motorcycles): Italian motorcycle brand
Salivary gland: glands that produces saliva
Curaçao and Dependencies: former Dutch colony in the Caribbean
Exoplanet: any planet beyond the Solar System
Maggot Brain: Third studio album by the American funk band Funkadelic released in July 1971 by Westbound Records
Chris Davis (baseball): American baseball player
The Social Transformation of American Medicine: book by Paul Starr
Roberto Rossellini: Italian film director (1906–1977)
Don Juan: legendary, fictional libertine
Zdeněk Miler: Czech animator and illustrator (1921–2011)
Tactical Air Control Party: Forward Air Controller
Fernando Belaúnde: President of Peru (1912-2002)
Dean Carroll: English rugby league footballer (1962-2015)
Richard Sohl: American pianist, songwriter, arranger
Adlington Hall: country house in Cheshire, England, UK
Champlin, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
Kingston Lisle: village and civil parish in Vale of White Horse, Oxfordshire, England
The Return of the Black Widowers: book by Isaac Asimov
Joe's Pizza: pizzeria in Greenwich Village, Manhattan, New York City
Ma–Xi meeting: meeting between China leader Xi Jinping and Taiwan leader Ma Ying-jeou
Mathias Rasmussen: Norwegian Football player
Nucleoside triphosphate: class of chemical compounds
Lewys Glyn Cothi: Welsh writer
Swindon Wildcats: ice hockey team
History of the United States Army: aspect of U.S. military history
Señorita (Zindagi Na Milegi Dobara song): 2011 song by Hrithik Roshan, Farhan Akhtar, Abhay Deol, Shankar–Ehsaan–Loy, María del Mar Fernández
Anna Watkins: British rower
Chinnari Mutha: 1993 film by T. S. Nagabharana
Viduthalai Chiruthaigal Katchi: Dravidian Tamil Nationalist political party
Sorbian languages: two languages spoken by the Sorbs
USS Cooper: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Jeppe Bay: badminton player
Atlantic humpback dolphin: species of mammal
My Life and Ethiopia's Progress: Autobiography of Haile Selassie I
P. C. Sorcar Jr.: Indian magician
Revere, Pennsylvania: human settlement in United States of America
Grant Hill, San Diego: human settlement in San Diego, California, United States of America
Takuro Fujii: Japanese swimmer
Vassal: person who has entered into a mutual obligation to a lord or monarch in the context of the feudal system in medieval Europe
Vermont Route 127: State highway in Chittenden County, Vermont, US
Caroline Springs George Cross FC: football club
Barbara Lang (film actress): American actress, singer and model (1928-1982)
Route des Grands Crus: tourist road in Burgundy, France
Oleg Medvedev: Russian luger
Langevin (crater): lunar crater
Bakırçay: river in Turkey
Pat Elflein: American football player (born 1994)
Native species: term in biogeography for a species relationship to a geography; opposite of introduced species
David Ruelle: Belgian-French mathematical physicist
Hope Akpan: Nigerian footballer (born 1991)
Mike Mitchell (basketball, born 1956): basketball player
Mariana Agathangelou: English badminton player
Canosa di Puglia: town and comune in Apulia in southern Italy
Iyar: 2nd month of the Hebrew calendar
Koffi Sama: Prime Minister of Togo
Miroslav Stojanovski: Macedonian military officer (born 1959)
Occupy Central with Love and Peace: peaceful protest fighting for a democratic electoral system in Hong Kong
Purchasing: acquisition of goods or services by fiduciary exchange
Yerevan Physics Institute: research institute
Petauridae: family of mammals
1988 CONCACAF Champions' Cup: 24th edition of the Concacaf Champions Cup
2011–12 Phoenix Suns season: NBA professional basketball team season
Piripi Taumata-a-Kura: Ngati Porou evangelist
Soviet destroyer Nezamozhnik: A Russian/Ukrainian warship of World War One and Two
Mark Zakharov: Russian theatre director (1933-2019)
Charlton Bullseye (fanzine): armature comics publication
United States Naval Computing Machine Laboratory: former cryptography laboratory
Clive van Ryneveld: South African cricketer and rugby union player (1928-2018)
Joseph Andrews (film): 1977 British film directed by Tony Richardson
1998–99 in English football: 119th season of competitive football in England
Stangeriaceae: family of plants
Welcome Mart: Australian supermarket chain
Stadium Arcadium: ninth studio album by American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers
Heartbreak Hotel (Whitney Houston song): 1999 single by Whitney Houston, Faith Evans, Kelly Price
Patrick Süskind: German writer and screenwriter
Rock, Kansas: unincorporated community in Cowley County, Kansas
Paul Lin: Hong Kong writer and musician
Frank J. Oteri: American composer
Azusa, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Frank Wilkinson: American activist
FC Bern: association football club in Berne, Switzerland
Expressways of China: expressway system for the People's Republic of China
Huntington Park, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Gabriel Campillo: Spanish boxer
Yu'firids: Islamic Himyarite dynasty in Yemen
Marion Power Shovel Company: an American company (1884-1997), which created excavators, drilling rigs for the construction and mining industries, supplied excavators for the construction of the Panama Canal, for NASA
Janma Janmada Anubandha: 1980 film by Shankar Nag
Shanshan: former country
Jim Donnelly (baseball): American baseball player
Huis Marseille, Museum for Photography: photography museum in Amsterdam
Rubén Lobato (cyclist): road bicycle racer
N7 road (Senegal): road in Senegal
Al Smith: American statesman and governor (1873–1944)
Experience Unlimited: American go-go/funk band
Robert Guza Jr.: American television producer and writer
Minneapolis-St. Paul Stock Exchange: regional stock exchange in Minnesota, United States
Julian Bell: British writer (1908-1937)
Andrographis paniculata: species of plant
Helyar Almshouses: 17th century almshouses in East Coker, Somerset, England, UK
Elizur Goodrich: American politician (1761-1849)
2018 NRL season: 111th season of professional rugby league in Australia
Lord John Grey (character): fictional character
Harlow Shapley: American astronomer (1885-1972)
Stripe-necked mongoose: species of mammal
Wren Kitchens: British designer, manufacturer and retailer of kitchens
Rusty Staub: American baseball player and coach (1944-2018)
Christophe Juillet: French rugby union footballer
Elyar: British singer
Iron Guard: Romanian fascist movement and political party
Stock market: public entity for the trading of company stocks and shares
Thomas Ewing: American politician (1789-1871)
International Computer Science Institute: non-profit research lab in Berkeley, California
GameRankings: defunct American website that collected review scores from both offline and online sources to give an average rating
Lensovet Theatre: theatre in Leningrad, Russia
Abhinav Shukla: Indian actor
Cheyenne River: river in western South Dakota and northeastern Wyoming
Sikh Regiment: infantry regiment of the Indian Army
Zooming user interface: graphical interface allowing for image scaling
Annie (1982 film): 1982 film directed by John Huston
Antoni Dunin: Polish noble and army officer
Ludovico Mazzolino: Italian painter (1480-1528)
Tears of the Sun: 2003 film by Antoine Fuqua
Convorbiri Literare: Romanian literary magazine
Teleport (Staten Island): suburban-style 100-acre business park in New York City
Sofia Falcone: fictional character in DC Comics
Josh Tomlin: American baseball player
Naja: genus of reptiles
Saint-Malo: commune in Ille-et-Vilaine, France
William Kidd: Scottish sailor who was tried and executed for piracy after returning from a voyage to the Indian Ocean
How Stella Got Her Groove Back (soundtrack): 1998 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
Fritz Wiessner: German free climber
Depositphotos: American company
Giorgio Ghezzi: Italian footballer (1930-1990)
Flathead Lake: large natural lake in Lake and Flathead counties in Montana, United States
NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital: hospital in Manhattan, New York City
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada: organization
Ambala Cantonment: human settlement
Chris LeDoux: American country singer
Intonarumori: musical instruments built by Luigi Russolo
George Washington Olvany: American political figure (1876-1952)
Aya (1990 film): 1991 film
Eredivisie: professional association football league in the Netherlands
Gone in 60 Seconds (1974 film): 1974 film by H. B. Halicki
Ted Cruz: United States Senator from Texas since 2013
Boishakhi Mela: celebration of the Bengali New Year
Catherine of York: English princess
A Date for Mad Mary: 2016 film by Darren Thornton
Sheila Vand: American actress and performance artist
Rusalka: female spirit in Slavic mythology
Kiss Me thru the Phone: 2008 single by Soulja Boy Tell`em
Love Me or Leave Me (film): 1955 film by Charles Vidor
Page footer: page section located under the main text
Buzz Wetzel: American baseball player
Jamal Mohamed Barrow: diplomat from Somalia
Cristina Acidini: Italian art historian and writer (1951-)
Educating Rita: stage comedy by Willy Russell
Tomb of Zechariah: tomb in East Jerusalem
Kyle Letheren: Welsh association football player
Kewpie: brand of dolls and figurines
McColo: defunct web hosting provider used for cybercrime
Municipality of the District of Lunenburg: municipal district in Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia
Vietnam Presidential Unit Citation: military decoration
College rowing in the United States: team sport version of rowing practiced by universities in the United States
Paul Davis (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Seagram Building: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
Wenche Lowzow: Norwegian teacher and politician
Phum Viphurit: Thai singer-songwriter
Pierre-Antoine Lebrun: French poet (1785-1873)
Trump: The Art of the Deal: book by Donald Trump and Tony Schwartz
Sony Music: American multinational record company
Three Oaks Township, Michigan: township in Berrien County, Michigan
Bewley's: Irish hot beverage company
Sigmund Ruud: Norwegian ski jumper
Dissing+Weitling: architectural firm
Inglis Palgrave: British economist (1827-1919)
Dani (singer): French actress and singer
Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act: Law enacted by United States Congress
In2TV: American streaming television website
Holland, La Crosse County, Wisconsin: civil town in La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Intelligence: mental faculty
Lawrencetown, Halifax County, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Ford, Washington: unincorporated community in Washington
Beast Wars: Transformers: Canadian CGI-animated television series
Mafia Wars: 2009 multiplayer social network video game
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (musical): 2013 musical
Bryony Afferson: British actor and musician
Ahmed Karamanli: Pasha of Tripolitania
Vectorman: 1995 video game
Gigabyte: multiple of the unit byte
Jane Powell: American actress, dancer, and singer (1929-2021)
Vadim Perelman: American film director
Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium: multi-purposes stadium in Stony Brook, New York
Cy Rigler: American baseball umpire and coach (1882-1935)
Anna Diop: Senegalese-born actress
Caribes de Anzoátegui: baseball team
Penelope Fitzgerald: British writer and poet (1916–2000)
Joseph Jackson Lister: British physicist
Sayan Mountains: mountain range in Russia and Mongolia
Blue-whiskered tanager: species of bird
Hank Mobley: American saxophonist (1930-1986)
Transmembrane protein: protein spanning across a biological membrane
Juliette (novel): novel by Marquis de Sade
Soucieu-en-Jarrest: commune in Rhône, France
Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor: Holy Roman Emperor, King of Hungary and Croatia, King of Bohemia and Archduke of Austria (1552-1612)
Salih Omurtak: Ottoman Army officer
Gottfried von Preyer: Austrian composer, conductor and teacher
Clinton LeSueur: journalist
Sebou River: river in Morocco
Far North Line: railway line between Inverness, Thurso and Wick, Scotland, UK
Alexandru Odobescu: Romanian author, archaeologist, and politician
The Very Private Life of Mister Sim: 2010 film by Michel Leclerc
Wirth Research: UK business
Manslaughter in English law: a less serious offence than murder, the differential being between levels of fault.
Streets of Laredo (song): American cowboy ballad
Wilmot, North Carolina: human settlement in Jackson County, North Carolina, United States
Kayleigh McEnany: American political commentator and writer
Sense: physiological capacity of organisms that provides data for perception
Murray Walker: British motorsport commentator and journalist
Kimberly Guilfoyle: American attorney and political campaign advisor
Thomas Bilney: English martyr
1974–75 League Cup (rugby league): rugby league season
Boussouma Department, Boulgou: department of Boulgou, Burkina Faso
Vimanmek Mansion: royal villa in Bangkok, Thailand
The Oh Hellos: American indie folk rock duo
Schodack, New York: human settlement in Rensselaer County, New York, United States of America
Why Bother? (radio show): album by Chris Morris
Eugeniusz Horbaczewski: Polish flying ace
Kene Holliday: American actor
Topsham, Devon: town in Exeter, Devon, England
Sesquiterpene lactone: class of chemical compounds
Vincent Prieto: American politician
Gwen Nelson: British actress (1901-1990)
The Oddball Couple: American animated television series
A Girl, a Bottle, a Boat: album by Train
Earl B. Ruth: American politician (1916-1989)
Golnaka: human settlement in India
Irene (singer): South Korean singer
Cheryl Wheeler: American folk singer and songwriter
1996 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1996
Blood River: river in South Africa
Péter Szőr: Hungarian computer virus and security researcher, entrepreneur and author (1970-2013)
Jessica Le Bas: New Zealand poet
Pat (Saturday Night Live): fictional character on Saturday Night Live
Tempted (film): 2001 film by Bill Bennett
Pizza Factory: chain of pizza restaurants
Richard Hall (musician): Jamaican saxophonist
Waterboro, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
1938 Pittsburgh Pirates season: Major League Baseball season
Uniondale, New York: census designated-place in New York, United States
Autodrom Most: Racetrack
Brad Hennessey: American baseball pitcher
Durrington, West Sussex: suburb of Worthing, West Sussex, United Kingdom
Jack West: Australian rules footballer
Thought experiment: considering hypothesis, theory, or principle for the purpose of thinking through its consequences
Pirin: mountain range in southwestern Bulgaria
Battle of the Western Isles: battle in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Air well (condenser): building or device used to collect water by condensing the water vapor present in the air
Yamakawa Kenjirō: Japanese physicist (1854-1931)
Number One Gun: American alternative rock band
Kamakura period: period of Japanese history
Michel Couriard: Jersey vingtenier and civil servant
Darrow Hooper: Athletics competitor, shot putter
Corporate title: job title given to company and organization officials to show what duties and responsibilities they have in the organization
Navarre: chartered community of Spain
Rodney O'Donnell: Irish rugby union player
Neil Edwards (rugby union): rugby union player (1964-)
Siege of Calvi: 1794 military operation
Felicity (TV series): 1998 American drama television series
The Spook Who Sat by the Door (film): 1973 film by Ivan Dixon
Devil's Night Out: album by The Mighty Mighty Bosstones
Finnish Comics Society: association of makers, readers, collectors and researchers of comics in Finland
John J. Riley: American politician (1895-1962)
H2O Retailing: stock holding company
Andrew Beal: American banker, businessman, investor, and amateur mathematician
SSV Reutlingen 05: association football club in Germany
Gravitoelectromagnetism: approximate theory of gravity analogous to electromagnetism
1980–81 Yugoslav First League: 1980–1981 season of the Yugoslav First League
Nitrogen trichloride: chemical compound
David Brenner: American comedian and actor (1936-2014)
Jim Jess: Australian rules footballer
Whitman County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
Frank Budd: American sprinter and football wide receiver (1939-2014)
Zakarawayh ibn Mihrawayh: 10th-century Isma'ili and Qarmatian leader in Iraq
Maureen Birnbaum, Barbarian Swordsperson: book by George Alec Effinger
Chukyo University: private university in Japan
Guo Kan: Chinese general
Bernie Grant: British Labour Party politician
Phasmid (nematode anatomy): sensory structure in nematodes
Laverton Downs: Pastoral lease in Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia
Roman Catholic Diocese of Trois-Rivières: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Canada
Courtney Solomon: Film producer, director
2014–15 OHL season: sports season
James Stirling (Royal Navy officer): British naval officer and colonial administrator (1791–1865)
Kevin Moore: American keyboardist
Jeong Kwang-sik: South Korean footballer
2010–11 Football League Championship: football tournament
Virginia Wildlife Management Areas: type of territorial entity of the state of Virginia
Samuel Pasco: Confederate Army soldier (1834-1917)
Joint Tactical Radio System: proposed US military radio system
Absolutely Positively: single
Cy Young Award: Major League Baseball award given annually to the best pitcher in each league
Kula, Manisa: district and town of Manisa Province in the Aegean region of Turkey
Slovenian Air Force and Air Defence: air warfare branch of the Slovenian armed forces
Kiyoshi Kurosawa: Japanese film director, screenwriter and film critic
Lars Ljungberg: Swedish musician
Western Auto: retailer of automotive parts
Zilog: American manufacturer of microprocessors
The District!: 2004 Hungarian caricaturistic animated film
Rain shadow: leeward side of a mountain range
Estradiol (medication): group of stereoisomers
.ng: Internet country-code top level domain for Nigeria
Troy Miller: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Helen Crabtree: American equestrian
West Pennant Hills, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Brian Markinson: Canadian actor
Peter E. Kenmore: American entomologist
Telepizza: pizza restaurant chain
Mainland: continental part of any polity or the main island of an island nation or territory
Takuma Ueda: Japanese badminton player
Lucapina suffusa: species of mollusc
Angeline Quinto: Filipino singer
Indo-Parthian Kingdom: historic kingdom (AD 19-226)
MPEG-3: designation for a group of audio and video coding standards
Shakeb Jalali: Pakistani poet
Trolleybuses in Minsk: Minsk trolleybus network
Carabinieri: police branch of Italy's military
Separation of Panama from Colombia: historical event in 1903, establishing the Republic of im Panama mbappe
Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference: NCAA Division II athletic conference
Disney XD (Canadian TV channel): Canadian children's television channel
Hawaii's 2nd congressional district: U.S. House district covering most of Hawaii
Oleksandr Muzychko: Ukrainian political activist and convicted criminal
Manfred Zapatka: German actor
Alycia Dias: Pakistani singer
Festival International de Musique Actuelle de Victoriaville: annual international music festival held in Victoriaville, Quebec, Canada
Shout (Isley Brothers song): 1959 single by The Isley Brothers
Mark Bowden: American journalist and writer (born 1951)
Walter M. Pierce: American politician (1861-1954)
Broker's Gin: brand of premium small batch gin
Van Etten: family name
R. J. Rushdoony: American theologian (1916–2001)
Jehoiada: Biblical character, in 2 Chronicles and 2 Kings
Flaming Pie: album by Paul McCartney
Pfizer: American multinational pharmaceutical corporation
Billy Gibson (footballer, born 1981): Scottish footballer (born 1981)
No. 272 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Alien Ant Farm: American rock band
Verkhnekolymsk: village in Verkhnekolymsky Rural Okrug, Russia
Adaptive reuse: reuse of an existing building for a new purpose
This Immortal: novel by Roger Zelazny
James Madison (bishop): American bishop
1988 State of Origin series: rugby series
Surfin' on a Backbeat: album by Sascha Schmitz
Regina Spektor: American musician
Pee Wee Erwin: American musician
Gordon Charles Steele: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Benediction: short invocation for divine help, blessing and guidance
Real Balompédica Linense: association football club
Luis and Clark: line of carbon fiber stringed instruments
The Adventures of Tintin (TV series): 1991 animated television series based on The Adventures of Tintin
Roy Barker (American football): American football player
Dennis E. Batt: American journalist and activist
Federation Tower: complex of skyscrapers
Charles Miller (businessman): American businessman
Richard Foster (Scottish footballer): Scottish association football player (born 1985)
McDonell Central Catholic High School: high school in Wisconsin, United States
Percival Molson: Canadian ice hockey player (1880-1917)
Marco Bos: cyclist
Piraeus: city and port of Attica region, Greece
Steen Miles: American politician
Funkytown: 1980 single by Lipps Inc.
River Reservoir: Waterbody in Apache County, Arizona
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom: company
Middle Welsh: Celtic language of the High Middle Ages